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

Text from Pages 1 - 338 of the 1960 volume:

4 'i Q Y if ll 'Vi if if 5' X .5 22 W I .X , I A ! 5 z 6 m J , ,I fs X i 'A 'w 51 if AV 1 3 ll 1 Q , J i 1 i 4 . 6 1 A 1 s 1 4 1 Q QI. 1 I 5 P P A u I lr fl LL 1 r 9 i I E llllll ll ulrilgsanzggngzzzzzu' ll! Q. Q. Q.l.Ql2lllllI ulllh. lg 'la 'r'5?3,0:'q ulhfnfy l'.'Q3O1Ail:l l'llE'u'l2'qv 5'oo9' 'il . I I I .:laUp?..'O,Q .' jlllm OQQQOQ 0 0.0j'l' I unlg00oo,'oQ'6 yiulu IIIPQQOQOQO0 OQQO l.:lP.q! aura o,'o,0,0o Wulf:- l1'Q'o'0Q'o OJQQOBIM 'll l5'e!4'o'o'0 wi-'SIIII ln5 9' 'QOWSQ--I lun :z33Qow:::::::l:g-.I ::5e:?:.?n':::::'::::ni:' lllllllllllllllllllllll . Teehrnila ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Rochester, New York Table of Contents ff ww f 9 Ina Foreword ........... President's Message .... Administration ....... SENIORS .............. Master of Fine Arts .... Bachelor of Fine Arts ..... Bachelor of Science .......... Associate in Applied Science. . . ORGANIZATIONS ...... DEPARTMENTS ..... Art and Design .......... Business Administration .... Chemistry ............... Electrical .............. Food Administration ..... Mechanical ............ Photography ..... Printing ..................... Retailing .................... School for American Craftsmen General Education ........... Graphic Arts Research ..... ATHLETICS ............ GREEKS ....... THIS YEAR ........ ADVERTISING ..... Acknowledgements ..... Colophon ......... i l I ,, nl' -..fy Ni 2. , 4 ,.4.-A Foreword Each year this space in the Techmila, or any other good yearbook for that matter, is given the task of setting the theme for the rest of the book. Almost with- out exception graduates are told to hold high the standards of their class. Usually a few rather sad, and sentimental paragraphs have told graduates that that is exactly what they were, graduates. This is their last look at their days spent at R.I.T.g they never again will attend their various classes, or the many school events. They are ad- monished to make their Way in the world, while maintaining personal integrity, developing individual character, and setting high moral and social standards. They are told that they are well equipped to go forth in this world, and that they should have every confidence in their abilities. To be sure this is very heartening, but there is a certain amount of sadness in leaving college after four years. We feel that this year our graduates should not have a sentimental, heavy, attitude about leaving the Institute, rather they should look upon these days as some of the happiest of their life. Possibly the past four years embrace some of the most memorable experiences they will ever have. As an individual you became a part of this concrete campus, just another face in the crowd. Upon graduation you must again become an individual and apply your knowledge to break through the worldly barriers and establish for yourself a place in the sun. ' In one sense, this book is a measure of your accomplishments. Yet it is much more than that. It is each student, it is the Institute gi it is a record of the harmonious combination of the two. 1 l s . 1 1 8 Presidenifs Message People make R.I.T., and in turn TECHMILA pictures our students and faculty in their characteristic settings. So it is always a personal greeting that I convey to you from the men and women of your Board of Trustees, Administration, Faculty and Staff. Many of them you have come to know well, some of them you have not met, for the Institute is already large and is still growing. As I write this greeting I think also of the many earlier men and women who with intelligence, devotion, and imagination, set and maintained a great human purpose for the Institute. They were vital and great people. We of the present R.I.T. will do well to remember them as we seek wisdom and courage sufficient for the wonderful but terrible challenges ahead. You, who are pictured amid the wealth of human contacts that you have made here, are unique members of a large continuing body of men and women who have come to the Institute. You have sought a way of life-education for competence in your chosen career, yes, but more than that, a role in the society that you inherit only to remake it in some image that you will deem worthy of the free man in his fullest creative aspiration and boldest accomplishment. R.I.T.-that is, its students, faculty, and staff already here and those who follow -will continue to work with you on this forward edge in the struggle for full human dignity. WM 10 Administration ii. Avlw A X N l. ,I Alfred Johns Alfred Davis Dean of Students Director of Public Relations 'B Frank Benz Comptroller I' .V 1' b ' V I ,-,. r .. ., A ,' .i H,Sfg .fj:5f.,pp-vhfysvxu.-.1-W-T.,-. ...intel i J, ,?,:,4i' A I ' H-if i - 4 I i 4 U Y Leo Smith Dean of Instruction Robert Belknap A William Toporcer Director of Student Activities Assistant Director of Student Personnel It ,g ww, f U 93 if f ff 'I X , ifikygigguiilslw , i, 2 fe of new ,, .- u ' ,tit 2 .aa.,g..nZ Burton Stratton Keith Mosley Evening School Director News Bureau 0? Y .4 Q 1 , 3 Q - 'Q :- s . Reverend Murray Cayley Victor Murphy Chaplain School Physician Q n J A. 7 Thomas Strader Librarian Margaret Vetter Manager of Book Store 1 I Mil, M 'MIPQDG' f N X. n Maurice Kessman Educalional Research 'if ,f f' U , , 4 f V ,!.- X s Edna Johns Director of Womenls Residence Halls nnnnnnhm nnn P5501 10 I me IBSU an: IRI fe? make nhnll nn TWV f Under il mention nn lnstitn nnnsing, ' bnnch 0 nent Off nnnnselil nnnnld Then n nnn-n nnnrsn nnnnif search lnnl n Wil actin ness' nnt S ' .., .H P' .bl , , - 4 ' ' ac-, ., ' 1-:rv-:uk-an-v .-.,.f , ,, ,, . f Although most students never come into contact with them personally, the administration makes it possible for the Institute to function easily and eliiciently. They are far removed from the student's daily life, but they make their presence felt by their excellent direction of the many functions for which they are responsible. Under their responsibility come the formulation and execution of Institute policy, the Alumni Association, all Institute publications, the many student activities, housing, veteran's affairs, and the book store. Another branch of the administration deals with the establish- ment of the academic program, the maintenance of the counseling center, and the guidance of the spiritual and moral character of the Institute. The administration is never satisiied. A status quo is non-existent. Through a constant re-examination of course outlines, they strive to develop new teaching techniques. Through their extensive educational re- search, they explore all facets of education in hopes that a better Institute, scholastically, will evolve. With all of this, they still iind time to attend student activities throughout the year. This encourages a close- ness to the student body, something which, we feel will not soon be forgotten. James Dickie Assistant Director of Housing Melvyn Rinfret Director of Housing . A-W Y Robert Tollerton Paul Hassenplug Purchasing Agent Alumni Relations .':::f':,- ' '-7-2:2 i1?.'-I-2'11. - As: .,- .1 gy.,-1+ f 'Gs ' -.4--.-..z.,g-,.,--,. .- .K .- . - -.- M - 'A 'f 'f '.-'-' 'ff f'fELff'-'5'E1f?:f-kf? .:rZ -fx-: ---Z-ii'-'itz-12- -:.15-3:1 -fs? 1: ?'-153: ' ' ' 'ff ' -'.--- ,. ,. iff: .'-I -I-1'.-C'-'-.f- ,- 5 ,.-.'.- -- :1-'xv 'T -- :- ...- 41.: .-, N-,.,. i--I .- - ,1:- -..-PYT f . -.M J--. ,- --9-.g,:'.... - .- -.A -V- ., -,-J., . 4. f' N -s -. 1- A ' , , f' s K Q .- , A r- f 1 , -4, w x ,, 4 N . ' ' 1 X 'K QN X N -,v .-' 9-.. .- -,.. .- -.. 4.. ,-, .- . ..-I.-.. -., ,.. ,- ., I . , . g. , '. - . f- .1 .g, --- 42. A .'j-.,: ,zu-3--'..g,f.' -A-31-If .-.- 1 QQ.-pf-.f .:f,.,--,,,,,,--V-,qs-l..., ,, .. . , -,-. Q I . H , - 'g .,A,-1--- -. -rg- ,- --- ,.-..- .. --.,- N.-.Q -c,'.'.g .-N -..-1,34-ay-v-,. .-,gs ,5 3- -f-. ,L .,. -Lx -. 3.- -, 7, . . -' . - f . --.'-- 1 ' . 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'Ag , ---Y,-5' .bf .. .Y , ..-ww.-- 7 , , - X BARKOCY, FRANCIS X. Wanaque, New Jersey if , CPhotographyJh1x5c?Lrt:erg f ,Q Master of Fine Arts a t Bachelor of Fine Arts ' STOLZ, JOHN E., MFA Kutztown, Pennsylvania QS.A.C.J , STOKES, JAMES O., MFA ' f 1 W S A ,gimme Westminster, Maryland CS.A.C.J x Mm it f 1 Q,f45,t 5 gtk X 1 S ilsffx f :M mi p- wx ,, ' , We S mf-R 7 ef . X-Alexey? ,K 'Q ' H 4 AWN X ' X A N, X Sf- 1, V 3- We TES: A 2 me SK Q-IKEA '-N' ' X' :- -' .. f VNV ,ff V 0- R h er. ,A V, ,V x .Xi ANY, , Q f Q5 l m sw ' if 1 , is fy V, ,Y We Mtg ' ffN' f 24' C if S 4 5 'gift , fsfn if mfw 1 Q , , , fam FXS! A e-R YOUNG, JEREMY H., MFA Salem, Oregon CS.A.C.D Crafts Club ANDERSON, DALE Rochester, New York QArt 84 Designj ANDERSON, DAVID A. BEEMAN, SUZANN E Henrietta, New York CArt 8: Designj Art School Art Society, , , secretary BROWNE, JULIA Rochester, New York CS.A.C.J Rochester, New York CArt 8L Designj Art Students Art ' A, ,, Society, Alpha PS1 COBB, JOAN s., Long Island, New York mfr 8a Designl Techmila, Reporter, art - . editor, Art Students Art Society, Alpha Psi,SService Deyl , 'f', Q orority R I 4 ,ffl e DeCAMPI, JOHN, Wilmette, Illinois tPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Photographic Society, president, Delta Lambda Epsilon DELLA TORRE, GERALD Cincinnati, Ohio CPhotographyJ X Linden, New Jersey . V, 5 Techmilag Reporter, Student lPh0f0gfaPhYl TCChffl11a5 , R R' Chr1st1an Fellowship, Reporter, Photographic Soclety, , International Students Club, ,,,, , Rifle Clubi Tall EPSIIOU Phi . R, -.,: - - -,- . - Rfgezifwy , - A 2 4 y, fd ,,ff,, , A, Delta Lambda Epsilon Q X U V 1 V , .ZA , R, .. ,,,, , , J J L ,R ' V ...Z Y W A I ANDERSON, ROBERT L. J 'L f X 4 SA . , 1 gfffgffygx 1,529.5 2 V gala? Jamaica, New York e , fPh0f0SfaPhY5 AUCH, HERMAN W., Carmel, New York CArt 8a Designj Student Council, Art School Art Society BAHLER, MARY ALICE Williamsville, New York CArt 8: Designj Reporter, campus editor, associate editor, co-editor-in-chief editor-in-chief, Art School Art Society, Service Sorority R EATON, ROBERT E. Wilbraham, Massachusetts CArt 8a Designj Art School Art Society 15 D, JOHN FITZGERINQW York f-Aft 54 Rochester' hmi1a,lffefafy A DCSISUD Tec . Art School editor, Reporter,- ' Art Society, president cis, TYLER R-, Ripley' FRAN A t 8a Design? Aff New Yorkf I , 'Q t ,Qi School Art Society 9 Swampscott, Massachusetts CPhotographyJ Hillel, Photographic Society, Tau Epsilon Phi GUNDELL, DIANNE M. Rochester, New York fArt 8a Designj Newman Club, International Students Club, Modern Jazz Society, Art School Art Society, Skating Club, Ski Club, corresponding secretary HEUER, RUSSELL W. Wellsyille, New York CArt gl Deslgnl Amateur Radio Association, treasurer Hoon, RO Philadelphia, pegflm E- Y nia Re 4PP0f0graphyJTechmi1a- porter' Photographic Society 16 S y I ' SOM, GEORQE Illgldison Heights, Virginia om at Design? Aff 5911001 Art Society, Kappa Sigma , LASHEEN, ROBERT C. 'A C G Cohoes, New York fPhotographYl Newman Club? Photographic Society, l Skating Club GUBERNAT, FRANK J. Lv Newark, New Jersey.fArt -:7 8a Designj Inter-Organizational Council, Religious Activities Association, Art School Art Society, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Inter-Fraternity Council, president me nz! ' X 2 Avg, X XX 6 f f 5,1 X ..,- 'Q QS -V ag . it wt ., , C ., V W f X Z J X it f yvff W ef ,y Q ,f Sym Nw X ,f egg A 5 f if I Z ,cf X 7, . -'mlfg X 'Z i ing, V ef, 4 ., it I I 'S , v J fem ff f at f M uff X f X , f ff. , 1 1 l, L 3 gif? f als X R6 if ii? . ff' X Www -f -I . EQ tif , u i ff W 1, ' y , V, ,gps ti : ,, ,,, NJN ,Nyc W-,ff S. ,, me-, 1 mf f 'fm-wc saves , ,wp ?i5?,,,,i'ish A 7 254. WXX,52l , fy 3.7 L ,ph.y.,I,Va3gg.,,V,7, ft ,mfr ,H :fp-fyvv ' gigs t , 1 : 23412 gf N Y 1 lx, . af -5,5 gif ' Q ,, , ,, , , Q W ,pw fp, eff - its f V . .. ,V f 1 . ,,.. -f 1 e a M4635 ale --af-i c S3532 P24542 , B, if ,zap -axe? r f ,gs ff 2515-gg .,.. Z X V. IVEY, CURTIS, Rochester, New York CS.A.C.J JAQUISH, RICHARD W. Madison, Wisconsin v D CPlTotographyD Reporter, Religious Activities Association, secretary, Student Christian Fellowship, Choraliers, Photographic Society KEMP, WESTON D. New London, Connecticut CPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, photo editor, Photographic Society, Amateur Radio Association, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon KIRCHOFF, MORRIS A. Clarence Center, New York CArt 8L Designj Reporter, art editor, Art School Art Society, president, Theta Gamma. Y KOMANECKY, FRANK JR., Auburn, New York tArt St Designj KYLE, ELEANOR A' West Webster, New York gf-in at Desigfll Modem Jazz Society, W X4 , 4, f, f X f f W X Z 'Q fx 4? X f A ff X , , WSW S X X5 W six X S W X ,X f wr , 6 ,l ZA 4 Rf' 42 it-L5 ff H0RNos, SE i RG . Iggy York iArt-Q gg Pllkford, ool Art Some, Slgnl An Soccer YQ Sigma Pi: ISHA Lon M, RICHARD D cphcggrgeadow, Massachusetts so - graphyl Pll0I0 . c1etYSS.M,P'T'E graphic ITEN, THOMAS New York fphotogsghlxitlalot Techmflaf photo editor, Student Council, Newman Club vice president, Delta LambdziEp5i10n Art SchO0l Art S0cietY , li I is ,: 4 .1 , l l V 1 l l M r l l i I ,f l 81 6 .dz , 34 9 ' ffl 1 'lg 3 . llll 0, R0 Until: Neninl Ouhglla in intl Weil llllllygu in Wit 1 1 . .5 Rcg . at 'Nth 53512, P--Bu 'Whit ,nor SQ Cl b Ill ix Uni: WEN i l 4 I I i . J I' I li? LANDON, RICHARD D. MORTELL, Lois Y. Oakfield, New York CS.A.C.J New York, New York CS.A.C.J Crafts Club, Student Christian , g Techmila, literary editor,- Fellowship up Crafts Club e Nttw I is , I X! LEWIS, PAUL G., Fairport, ,'r' at I New York Cgfkrt 84 Designj Art i x g i gs: ' ' chool Aft Society Itt MAHONSKY, ROBERT Dunkirk, New York CArt 84 Designj Art School Art Society MARIANO, KRISTINE N. Rochester, New York fArt 84 Designj Reporter, organization editor, Women's Dorm Council, treasurer, Forensic Society, Art School Art Society, Phi Upsilon Phi, recording secretary, Inter- Sorority Council, secretary- treasurer MAYER, CHRISTIANA f Newton, Connecticut QS.A.C.J X V Women's Dorm Council, I ay, Choraliers, Crafts Club, Ski W Club, secretary-treasurerg Phi ,,,,. f' Upsilon Phi MELNYK, LORRAINE A. ,. , Rochester, New York CArt 84 , W , l,,i Designj Art School Art society, Skating Club, ski Club, Fencing MILKO, RONALD, Norwalk, Connecticut CArt 84 Designj Newman Club, Letterman's Club, Basketball, Baseball MOFFITT, GENE W. Rochester, New York CArt 84 Designl Newman Club, Sigma Pi MORTELL, DANIEL J. Chicago, Illinois CS.A.C.J Crafts Club, president 2'?-NY? 'ZfV?TF'w ' if -Vzl',,:jI,1'r' Q 't wp , x-ii fa g ,e5,lg,x,,t.g 4,2 , , f ,se a yy . exe- X lo , Q 1 ,zwvzya af. - - - f . i' x'5i', W! itiff f r ' ' f 7-Vie?--fe' - 1: ' I. if i - 'r tb 9' f i Qfis ifis 56-, ti5'?'1P x'2:535hn:?i affifzwf- 0 3 '-Q.-iam' ,',f.a:s-.: - Y , 'lkffiiift' ,, QS' 4 ,ia ' f f f WF? -f if re - Wifi ,N , V , ' ' Xwkse 42213 ff- '--.- 5 NELSON, RICHARD C Jamestown, New York ' I CPhotographyJ S.M.P.T.E., a A W i ,i, Sigma Pi E514 S, I 9 ?Xs'NfJf Q gg.,QaS.KWzX4x ,anno-' Jwaaa, , wi if f New ax ,nf ' afar - fig X ,s f-No , fa sc 1 l a I, ff -A QQ.. ,tg ,a 5 9 Q Q as-C11-.,, J r sry is V 1 ns., 57 I We NUETZEL, RONALD O'CONNOR, JOHN G. Chicopee Falls, Massachusetts CPhotographyJ Techmila, Student Council, Inter- Organizational Council, Newman Club, vice president, president, Skating Club, Delta Lambda Epsilon PIETRASZEK, LAWRENCE Buffalo, New York CPhotographyD Religious Activities Association, vice presidentj Newman Club, Skating Club, Theta Gamma, Hockey Club, treasurer RITER, CHARLES S. A Kenmore, New York CArt 84 Designj Student Council, Inter- Organizational Council, Men's Dorm Council, Student Christian Fellowship, Letterman's Club, Sigma Pi, secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council, Basketball SCHILD, CHARLES W. Rochester, New York fArt 84 Designj Art School Art Society, Sigma Pi, treasurer, Inter-Fraternity Council Rochester, New York CArt 84 Designj Art School Art Society , .,,-,, ,. ,,,,.., ,.,-,..,.,.t,,,,V. 4' it ruff f fu? SENUNGETUK, RONALD , Nome, Alaska CS.A.C.J Student , ,, Council, Inter-Organizational Council, International Students Club, president, Crafts Club I nw, ff, AZ' ff? ,VZ ff ,K 4, ff WK! f fffff!f,7 f riff? 4 f x ff f , ,f MJ , in I ' anna! ,, - , ff I ,514 fb , QV., ,f I, ,. ,afyjzf , f f W 1 , digg M ff fa STEINER, SUZANNE M. , Batavia, New York fArt at I Designj Reporter, Modern , V Jazz Societyg Art School Art I f ft, ff'st f , . f, , faq- ca ff 'nr Cf-f a ,gi HQ 'b 1 . . . . U ,,,,, ,fi Society, Phi Upsilon Phi 4 ,Q feZ1,7g,f!aA. .. t' .. ,.aa,. 0 a f.4,,fa,., L, 17 ' WILBUR E- STEINER. lx KAN gl ' New Yor ' , ggfilgeriieiechmilal Report? Student Christian Fellowship, Art School Art Sociely THAYER, GEORGE D. Caldwell, New Jersey tPhotographYl M655 Dorm Council: Theta Gamma TRUDEAU, PETER, Dyden, New York fS.A.C.J Student Council: Newman Clubg Masquer's Guildg Modern Jazz Societyg Crafts Club 18 Qi- Q.. fi? ra. - Na' , rfiiil L, 152- r an 1 vim ,- .fl 42 l 55,3 Qs, .3 fu, WHITAKER, MANUEL Philadelphia, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ S.M.P.T.E.' Hockey Club, president 9 WILBERT, ROBERT W. Dolgeville, New York CArt 84 Designj Art School Art Societyg Bowling Clubg Sigma Pi, sergeant-at-arms ZONNEVYLLE, EDWARD I. Rochester, New York CS.A.C.J Inter-Organizational Councilg Crafts Club, presidentg Ski Clubg Kappa Sigma Kappa, social chairmanf Inter-Fraternity Council Keep your eyes on YOUF own Paper Bob Carol Edwards, contemplating Final Exams in the Ritter Clark Gym. Baghelor icz, RICHARD AGRESTA, RALPH Hazleton, Pennsylvania tElectricaD Student COUHCII r ff . Af 54, . . Ai 'X i ' all fl 'QI ., xi V l K . t .X . 20 ARNOLD, JA r Wellsville, New A' I of Science ALLIS, BOB F., Rochester, New York fMechanicaD Theta Gamma ALLIS, WARD G. Cheektowaga, New York fPrintingJ Techmilag Reporter, business manager, International Students Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Wrestling, Pi Club ANGE, JOSEPH L. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M.g Tau Epsilon Phi ANDERSON, ERIC Needham, Massachusetts CPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council, Photographic Society, A.S.T.E.g Delta Lambda Epsilon ANDERSON, ERNEST R. Rochester, New York gglgfelpjstfyl American Chemical ARMSTRONG, BRENDA J. I G Rochester, New York mefalllngl .Inter-Organizational Council, Letterman's Club, Delta Omicron, social C ' chairman, Inter-Sorority Ouncll, PfeSId6I1I,' Cheerleaders A f if . . X 5. , , Zh' . te Q fseaf -w w Q XX Q09 , 5' Z 7 4 QQ,-ry f X37 Q V 5 f 5 X f , ,r A f MVK ,rr ,E -El lf: f fcS?f?5X ' New 3, fe A ey , 1,43Jfi'f' 'wwf ,I X71 XY! ft '-ns I . 1 ' . ' pf ,wx , gf-,zz if is gferg 92: 'f -sf, CMechanica1j ARVIO, ALVIN H., Chicago Illinois fPrintingJ Reporter' , Pi Club ASHBAUGH, FRANK, Kane, Pennsylvania CElectricalJ 7 ATHAWES, WILLIAM H. Penn Yan, New York , fMechanicalJ Tox Club, secretary-treasurer, vice- president, president f, -R A A' l .4 BAADE, RICHARD K. R X New City, New York ,H CMechanicaD Religious ,Y Activities Association, ,Sfg 575 presidentg Newman Clubg 5 ffl A.S.T.E.g Kappa Sigma Kappa ' ' , ,,,, ,fl ' get .,,,,NI,f . f . f,,. 'cfyw , few- ,ff r I ,W 'f fsv,f5',g5 r X, fy g fn, , X as gg-,535 ,fe ,L rg-, L7 ',, i: ' X ,S f' A' .ff X , - I I ff K H wwf, .1 Q f'f' f 9 Mwiffsffe g .3-vw' Q51-'iw' Q ' - ftgfhf 2 Mfr. ff 4. f is-rzffa. yu g f is Q R QQ.-ff M, 'Assam A mst 41 WWW. Q A, M, k,.,,,,,,., , ,, , x,,f. 3 1 yt 1 f Soi ', V' ' ,xrjv C1 ef .7 ,f .11 ily 'fa 'W ,Ag 4, xegg ff mg U 4, A ' . 1 X418 ,,,, , ,, V .Mt so WA' f 43 w , Vg ,ff ' M .X Q4 ' ., Q -s W aww' ' G waz-'ef z W f 4 4 AS' X J S f f ff X is , 'Sine if f if SRM? N X it mf R W R f RX 4 , to 1 'f 1 l . ge i , , K, 1 534 gk V' VW Cf X 5 , ,, , X Q X ,f 2 QW R r A T 405 ,QRS X ,, swf? X1 X 2 we slab ef S f 4 K C 7 is X X!! sf X- We f' Q , ...J , af f , N , if .,.,, x ,X my K , -A ' 'a We , ,W f, .2 , irsa, Zin fl? 6 R. We - 4, gr, 1 4 ff Q' 1 , A NZ? 'f:3ill'l'l'lW- 1 354255 he my in 12. yixf it 'title ffm '- BALL, ROBERT E., LeRoy, New York fElectricaD Chess Club BARCLAY, DAVID G. Rochester, New York QMechan1caD BARNETT, ROBERT T. JR- Rochestelj, New York QMechan1call BARONE, ALBERT A. Middletown, New York P fketailingj Neuman Club BATES, JOSEPH A. Campbell, New York CElectricalJ Student Council, Tox Club, treasurer, vice president,- Basketball BAUER, FREDERICK Rochester, New York CMechanicalj A.S.T.E. BAUMGARDNER, GEORGE W. McMinnville, Oregon QPhotographyJ Men's Dorm Council, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon, parliamentarian R ,,-' BECKER, DANIEL , ll Garden City, New York 33 CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. .-'W ws. ' ' R Z f kx S f X fe XQZAQ X N ev lavfgf-if 4, Q ii .J , -A .eyiymyff , cy e X QR K, 4 fs se xi f X ' S SS fm Y f v 1 f xv f mx x fb ins s S figs? B? X 'A 'S BEECH, ROBERT P. D Cleveland, Ohio CPrintingJ . 5 Pi Club, Sigma Pi, Basketball BENETTI, ROBERT J. Webster, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E., membership chairman, Tox Club BOEHM, WILLIAM C. JR. Setauket, New York CElectricaD Bowling Club BONACCI, NICHOLAS J. Syracuse, New York CRetailingJ i s , s k 1 V2 X ' ,sr jnybey -N' Y, - .?,..JA ,.z - V f lk Q'-we , ,, 3 'f - vi 3 ,wx N egg, fr - 7 f- Yuxfifxb H5139 WM.. l .fa me .v asv, 'Q my ffm 2 fnwng.. R we eww f-'ip 1- Rwffsw 3 V' . a ssexfava ..ffe.,- .Messe-','-.Nfl ami r aeflrir iiii Vr ' BRANCH, ROBERT Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Letterman's Club, Wrestling BRITZ, LEROY A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Reporter, art staji' Modern Jazz Society, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi BROWN, FRED A. JR. Riverhead, New York fMechanicaD Wrestling BURKHART, RICHARD E. Shillington, Pennsylvania CPhotographyJ Student Council, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon, treasurer, president BURROUGHS, JOSEPH P. Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Student Council, vice president,- Forensic Society, vice president,- Masquer's Guild BYERS, DONALD A. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. BOSTJANCIC, JOSEPH Canonsburg, Pennsylvania CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. BOTSFORD, CHARLES E. Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Forensic Society, president, A.S.T.E. BRADFORD, JACQUELINE E., victor, New York CRetailingJ Techmila, Alpha Psi, corresponding secretary, publicity chairman: Service Sorority, Inter-Sorority Council, vice president 2 'W .-In '4 ff -Jw , H r' J ff, ygp., . , . 2 e' ,p1fi.g vigfiixiiigifgsiflfi 'g . Am ,tat fe? 3 'flifiizza '- Q.: 1' .U WAS Wx f Q5 , it ,Z in u qs 'Q fs ffl, 1 Gig, ,, i 2 WY- . f wi 31, W 'l R 5532 r. fr 4-.xdzviwzzrr-1:1 a .gt . :fixes-sf? livffhiziifgd 21 CAMPBELL, ALLEYNE R- Wellsbor0, Pennsylmnla .1, tElectricalj Student Counci , Tox Club - gf V ,, l .i A 1 . i i, x N ji , 0' CATANZARITE, FRANK J ' l' ' P ntm J ' D troit, Michigan c F' g. e Bowling Club: Sigma P1 HAMBERS, JUDITH , . California Pennsylvania KP-etalllngh Techmila,'Inter-Organizational g C ncil, Women's Dorm COUNCIL ou presidenlg Student Christian A Fellowship, Forensic Society, fi International Students Club, V- Masquer's Guild, Delta Qm1Cr0U, , 1 vice presidenlg Inter-Sorority Councll W CHAUNCEY, CHARLES F. Alden, New York fPI'lDtlI1gJ Inter-Organizational Council, Gamma Epsilon Tau, president CLARK, PETER S. Great Neck, New York A lElectricalJ Masquer's Guild, Sigma Pi, treasurer fs CLEVELAND, RICHARD W. Dartmouth, Massachusetts CPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Letterman's Club, Soccer CLOSSER, JAMES F. Rochester, New York CRetailingJ lntcr-Organizational Council, Newman Club, president 23' ix 1 ' mi gf . Q Q..- ' ri' 51'.'1,'- Q!!! ali, il nm, 'lf fi - , n,l'x ll'Ntt-F.. iff- ! i l ', jg COHEN. ABIGAIL LEE Saratoga Springs, New York lRetailingl Techmila, Women's Dorm Council, Hillel, Secretary- rreasurer, rice president, Choraliers, Alpha Psi, Service Sorority A -f --4 ' -.. l lb t. 1 Q f 1 ,,,,, 5' as , cooK, MARTIN H. manager, Pi Club, Ska Theta Gamma, Hocke New York, New York CPrintingj Reporter, business CORCORAN, RICHARD E. Yonkers, New York QElectricalJ Kappa Sigma Kappa COMREY, BRYsoN C Rochester, New York QElectricaly SONNELLY, GERALD F yracuse, N Y k -7 Newman Cliiyb or metalhngi CONNON, NEIL W, Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Student Council- Amerlcan Chemical Society, Letterman's Club, Soccer , captain, Fencing ' ting Club' y Club CORWIN, DANIEL New Paltz, New York fElectricaD 9, CRANE, DAVID Rochester, New York CElectricaIl' P' L. Reporter f .Q COLYYELL. CHARLES E. JR., GPUCVH. New York fElectricalJ ' is 'Par 10' 1 g , et: 'f ig bmi: Rq ffigl-7 22 CUBETA, PAUL J. Darien, Connecticut Newman Club, Pi Club, A ,, re , Gamma Epsilon Tau, 'Q vice president CULOTTA, GARY C. Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ Student Council JR. A tPrintingJ i l. xg he rest came 'unning start then add in- file the floor rf l your home just outside a new free- lr yard. DAMBROSE, DOYLE, JOHN D., Winsted, LAWRENCE F. U Connecticut fElectricalJ Detroit, Michigan QPrintingJ V. .,.. 1 Reporterg Bowling Club, I secreraryf Theta Gamma, , -53. A , ,It gg fy chaplain 'TE I ' C. .VY nw. A A-,jr gre DASHNAW, RICHARD L. EATMON,. WILLIAM G- Ogdensburg, New York District Heights, Maryland fMechanicalJ Newman Club, I CEICCYUCQU A:S.T.E. , X A H I 51 , ,Q I 'swf I bx 5 7 5 I likes , '5 L .MAL 7 l l l A i l with the subdued gray of all the rest of the house and adds lmportance to the entrance. The lettered house number, brass hardware, and wrought- ilion failings C01T1Plete the year-round picture. But in spring- time-and summer-what better welcome is there than a slmple basket of cut flowers from yourtown garden? Sigma Pig Baseball ...--0' DORFF, CHARLES P. Buffalo, New York CElectricalJ Kappa Sigma Kappa Gloss black makes the difference on this front door-it contrasts- DRAUGELIS, VAIDEVUTIS C. Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. EIDELSTEIN, GARY Rochester, New York QBusiness Administrationl Hillel, Bowling Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Baseball Y, CURTIS E., Vestal, fork CBusiness iistrationj Student :il, S.A.M., president' gf' ..,,..A' ESCHMEYER, THOMAS F. Bethesda, Maryland CPrint1ngJ Student Christian Fellowship, Pi Club I FARASH, WILLIAM I Rochester, New York QElectr1calJ FAUCETTA, PETER ' I Long Island, New York CPrintingD Techmila, organizational coordinatorj .ge Newman Club, Pi Clubg' Bowling Club, Kappa Slgma Kappa, public relationsf Wrestling FAVRO, ALDEN E., Peru, New York CMechanicaD Newman Club, A.S.T.E. I 'tv' .J I l f I , V! 'l'l 23 i' l 5 3 COMREY, BRYSON, C CAMPBELL, ALLEYNE R. Rochester, New York CEleetricalj tElectrica J W l . P 'lvama U w2USb0fl1, sengzin Council? Tox Club G. pf wg- we I W s TANZARITE FRANK CA , 3 . . Detroit, MiChlgan-ipflmmgi Bowlmg Club, Sigma 1 -F3-f , . .iyf A , CONNELLY, GERALD F, f Syracuse, NewY k R Newman Club or K eta'h g5 CONNON, NEIL W. Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Student Councilg American Chemical Societyg Letterman's Club, Soccer, captainp Fencing York business Skating Club, Hockey Club RICHARD E. New ork fElectricalJ Kappa Sigma Kappa Iv COLYYELL, CHARLES E. JR., GCIWVR. New York tElectricall Y v J I t' be ff' A. H H ' 1' I V ' Q t x Q i'-5 feiwyt u wi .-I ff- N QW. ,t C VM ' V be L Ex' ' N '45- 22 York Reporter has l i A Z, lj' if 1 , CRANE, DAVID 3. If Rochester, New York CElectr1caDf sg 5 , ' V, r- WU! CUBETA, PAUL J. JR. Darien, Connecticut CPrintingD Newman Club, Pi Club, a Gamma Epsilon Tau, vice president me CULOTTA, GARY C. Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Student Council DAMBROSE, LAWRENCE F. Detroit, Michigan tPrintingD Reporter, Bowling Club, secretary, Theta Gamma, chaplain DASHNAW, RICHARD L. Ogdensburg, New York CMechanicaU Newman Club, A:S.T.E. DECK, CHARLES H. Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ Student Council, Theta Gamma, chaplain, Barracks Association, president 1 f DOMBROSKI, EDWARD J. ,f If Elmira, New York CMechanicalJ , ,'. fi ' A- Newman Club, A.S.T.E., Tox at Club, president 2 A .,,.-, A I DOMBROSKI, FRANK C. f 4 , Elmira, New York CElectricaD . re. f if s f f X, X Y? .f si 1 ge X e 2 ' , r X Q es C 5 i n-'er 5 -Ig x ,, , s ji f ig X aff? I . Y ,x, ,jf 'wg we .-'xg 1 e 4' elwsf A AA DOYLE, JOHN D., Winsted, DRAUGELIS, VAIDEVUTIS C. Rochester, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. EATMON, WILLIAM G. District Heights, Maryland EIDELSTEIN, GARY Rochester, New York tBusiness Administrationl Hillel, Bowling Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Baseball if - wi iq K EPLEY, CURTIS E., Vestal, Council, S.A.M., president ' Q ESCHMEYER, THOMAS F. Bethesda, Maryland CPrintingJ Student Christian Fellowship, DENGLER, JOSEPH Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, S.A.M., Letterman's Club, Bowling Club, Baseball DOHERTY, PHILIP JR. Q DONDERO, EUGENE J. Long Island, New York CPrintingJ Student Council, ' Men's Dorm Council, Newman , Club, Letterman's Club, Pi Club, Bowling Club, Sigma Pi, i i Wrestling, Baseball Buffalo, New York CElectricalJ Pi Club FARASH, WILLIAM Rochester, New York CElectricaD FAUCETTA, PETER Long Island, New York CPrintingJ Techmila, organizational coordinator, Newman Club, Pi Club, Bowling Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, public relations,- Wrestling FAVRO, ALDEN E., Peru, New York CMechanicalJ Newman Club, A.S.T.E. 23 -r- ' E, WILLIAM G. FELICQUMS, New York lPhotographYJ Newman Club FOLLEZTT, F. NEWELL Weedsporl. New York lRclailingJ Student Council, Ski Club, Sigma Pl FOX, JOHN M., Cortland. New York, lRetailingJ ,fnwd 5 ...uf -,M 13' F 'V FREY, ROBERT A., Vestal, New York lElectricalJ Student Christian Fellowship, Letterman's Club, Basketball TV' 1 , GANZE, RONALD I l M Williamson, New York 1 lMechanicaD GANZON, ANTONIO Romulus, New York lMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. G? W, , GARRISON, ROBERT L. t. L, , Bainbridge, New York ' , Q tMechan1calJ Student Council, .I f- jg ,J t A.S.T.E. GEHRLEIN, GERALD J, Q Rochester, New York at 'Y' po fr .. I, '- is , we I K Z ig - ,P ,, s 9 M, Y g i 4 I N NCQ GOLDBERG, BEN, Bronx, New York lRetailingJ Student Council, Inter-Organizational Council, Hillel, president, Masquer's Guild, publicity -- chairmang Religious Activities Association, president, Tau Epsilon Phi, vice chancellor, publicity chairman, Inter- Fraternity Council GORDON, DAVID B. Schenectady, New York lRetailingJ Newman Club, Masquer's Guild GRAHAM, GERALD, Buffalo, New York fPhotographyJ if i f - Q G- 4 :ca-5' GREEN, HOWARD, Lisbon, New York CFood Administrationl Student Council GREENE, RICHARD G. Batavia, New York CChemistryJ Chess Club, American Chemical Society, Letterman's Club, Tennis, Fencing 51. 1 GRIMM, ROBERT J. Brooklyn, New York QPrintingJ Techmila, business manager, editor-in-chief' Student Council, Inter- Organizational Council, Hillel GROSS, EDWARD, Union, ' New Jersey lPrintingJ Reporter, sports editor, Hillel, publicity chairman, social chairman, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, educational chairman, Tau Epsilon Phi Jay foie if -t,. Q GRUSCHOW, NORMAN J. i ... Rush, New York lChem1stryl A Sigma Pi, American Chemical 5 R Society . fi , h ,y wfif-.ff 'WN W fa, s f GUEVARA, ALFREDO El Paso, Texas lPhotogfaPhYl 24 lMechanicall GEINITZ. HERBERT R Rochester, New York lBusiness Administrationj S.A.M, H ,QW 'Ska Reporter, a'i-vision clzairmanil' Inter-Organizational Councl 3 Newman Club, educational ,HCP 'd t' Theta Gamma We pres: en , . 1 president, Inter-Fraternity Council J l A if N l F . . . GUZZETTA, chairman s I LAWRENCE J. JR. Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Student Council, division chairman: Inter-Organizational Council, Newman Club, Forensic Society, Tau Epsilon Phi, parliamentarian, social chairman, chancellor, Inter- Fraternity Council, social A, ,pile f I TT Q ' ' ril I 1-is ff x 1 i Elie' '41 Q. .,' I r Fi . N Sv V O .,' Union. u Repont ubiirily man, Pi 1 Tau, Tau ,MN J. nisltyi hemiftl gaphli Iildll ' r ovflfllf . wwf 'lf' lat rm lily 1 i X X HAAS, ALFRED R. Brooklyn, New York CElectricalD HAVEL, THOMAS, Endicott, New York fMechanicalJ HERMANSON, HERMAN A. Blanchardville, Wisconsin QPhotographyJ Student Council, S.M.P.T.E. HERR, KENNETH C. Rochester, New York CChemistryJ American Chemical HOLMES, WILLIAM J. Detroit, Michigan QPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau HORY, ROBERT E. Honeoye, New York CBusiness Admlnistrationj S.A.M., Theta Gamma,'social chairman, Inter- Fraternity Council, Basketball HUNNEYMAN, NORMAN Redwood, New York fBusiness Admlnistrationj S.A.M. IANNELLO, GAYTON S. LeRoy, New York fMechanicalJ Sigma Pi . gy . , i , sg .si-:EVN , 5 Q .W I 2 1? 'ar . W? 'Qs i . I. ag,-ws Wi' A4143 , f ,f .ff mms .X S' fl!-If Q. 45446 ii si wrzfvafsz, 1 X 95 2 . I ti X 5? 2 f ga a , 1 s , M W wits 7 5 f , X f f! as If M 5 glhgwfwf M, 2 I , .. .i n xl .. .I , ,fs az, A 'MP page? - s -1. . -A 1 . .. 'sql-'Q 1-3'::3.,, x 3 I-rf ,,3,,.i,,i. .... - W 151 'rftf--15' sisfxffi. aiftrsi. t fiffilfst-, sm, - IMES, ROSEMARY Rochester, New York fChemistryD Student Christian Fellowship, Masquer's Guild, American Chemical Society JOHNSON, KENNETH M. Panama, New York CMechanicaD Letterman's Club, Theta Gamma, sergeant-an arms, Basketball JONES, RICHARD C. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationl Student Council, Newman Club, S.A.M. KIPFER, ERWIN E., Rome, New York CChem1stryJ American Chemical Society, V 2 Slgma P1, sergeant-at-arms V 'lii ----- i 6 f l KIRKER, NANCY J. Rochester, New York CReta1l1ngQ ,, fi Phi Upsilon Phi f f KOMARA, JOHN A. Johnstown, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Techmila, associate editor, Newman Club, Chess Club, Pi Club, printing chairman, Theta Gamma KRENEK, JAMES J. JR. Chicago, Illinois CPrintingD Men's Dorm Council, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, Inter- Fraternity Council LANDERS, PAUL O. . Auburn New York CMeCha111CaD A.S.T.E., secretary LANGDEN, JOHN L. Ithaca, New York tElectr1calJ s w, C, ..,.,,.. , M r,,.w.,,.a 455 Z f 1 rf.wi,J,' i, -Z rv' My ,if H gfmv f 4 , ff f, Q- t X ft V' is ' f f. Y: .1 f' V52KXWyi' '. , f fy if . wwf wr- 4 1 -. -.... I K. W W1 ga, , Qwfzgmi, fy, , 5, Z J fp f .M ff- ,. yd fr! T ' gf W, fr 2' f ' f ' 25 x MATT1 LINCOLN, B,xrzBARRA J,-rn J Lakew0,?,f?21,,S?flllfLES J- SvracuSff- Mwwfkf W g , qeiectricainennis Women s Dorm Council, treasurer: Newman Club: Phi f 'fn' vw' ,Q I GV I X Upgilon Phi, lreasurerf Inter- Sorority C0urlCIl LLOYD, JOHN W- JR- N w York tMechanicall Endwell,l e ' , I Student Council, LODOLINI, MARCELLO Rochester, New York tChemistryJ ex, mf ' sf I till LOHR, ROBERT L. Rochester, New Y0l'k tMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. LUBEY, DARREL, Mohawk, ' 4uvv so 'tv' MATTKE, JUERGEN Webster, New York tMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. Ns- ' ps, ., gl? Sly 'K - ,,, Q. is MAYER, WILLIAM E. JR, New York tMechanicalJ Newman Club: A.S.T.E. N 1 LUEHRMAN, DAVID C. 3 Q Y I College Heights, Maryland Il U .4 pf? fl J 5 f x CHARLES J. JR. Rochester, New York tElectricall tPhotographyJ Reporterg Delta Lambda Epsilon NIAIWBRETTI, McALPIN, JOHN, Webster, A 1 I New York Business 7? 4-J 400 - MARKHAM. PHILLIP L. Rochester, New York lBusiness Administrationj MARTIN. RICHARD J. Rochester. New York lhflcchanicall A.S.T.E.: Theta Gamma. vice president 26 'x 'QQQQ' . , p'5, I .,,L, ' 'N get . i - ,rdf ,twin-'ave 5 ,lv C J Administrationj Newman Club, , S.A.M. , MCMAHON, JAMES D. J J ljgx ,gg Rochester, New York CElectricall Newman Club, Bowling nu atrl. f l Club: Golf I I McMAHON, JOHN P. Staten Island, New York . CElectricalJ Newman Club, Golf MEHR, CHARLES A. Newark, New Jersey CPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Butfalo, New York QPrintingl P1 Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau 4942. Phi MERZ, S. SPENCER Guilford, Connecticut tElectricaD Student Council '-- ,,,,Rf , IJJ' Q -W ,Xf til , 1 METZLER, WILLIAM F. Pittsford, New York CBusiness Adminlstrationj Q. . MIHAEL, NICHOLAS Chicago, Illinois CPrintingJ Techmila, associate editorp Reporter, Student Council, Inter-Organizational Council, Gamma Epsilon Tau, social chairman MILLER, LEO H. Penfield, New York fMechanicall Student Council MILLER, MARCUS Rochester, New York fChemistryJ American Chemical Society ANTHONY, Bowling Club V55 , K . uf iw Y 45 f f X gf 5 S f Xi bib? g M Q5 K X W if bil.. S 4 J 2 2, Of swf x? 5 7 ff' ,QW ,gg .ef QSM -,Qs ,W i.sVfVX.,.QeW yi! S, Ay was-2 Q fav I S: ,4 QQ Aw MONTANARELLA , L., Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M., MOODY, ROBERT J. Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. MOORE, HARRINGTON JR. Acton, Massachusetts CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E., chairmang Skating Club MOORE, RICHARD J. Williamsville, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E. . MOUNCE, DERRY A. Spokane, Washington fPhotographyJ Photographic Society, Letterman's Club, h Delta Lambda Epsilon, Fencing MURPHY, HAROLD A. Holle New York CBusiness Y, Administrationl S.A. M. NAYMAN, FRANCIS S. Albion, New York CElectricalJ NOLAN, THOMAS W. Utica, New York CMechanicalJ Newman Club, A.S.T.E., Theta Gamma OLSON, THOMAS A. Rochester, New York CElectricaD Golf Club, secretary-treasurer, Golf OSMUN, MILTON G. Bettendorf, Iowa CBusiness Administrationj Student Council, S.A.M. .f 'af R fi Q ff .. if .MSW ,. as mea, ff ,fy .- .5 l My , ' , WXZSQTXWX zz : if 537 W X X 7 ff! Q, .r my W , f A f . .- STK J I if-1 r 1 4, a rl 4 ,N - X ,. S -4 pf f Q, . OSTER, MARGARET Marietta, New York fRetailingJ PARTIS, DONALD Rochester, New York fElectricaD Golf Club PAULSON, WENDELL Perry, New York CMechanicaD Modern Jazz Society, president, corresponding secretary,- A.S.T.E., Bowling Club PEKALA, JOHN E. Johnstown, Pennsylvania CPrintingD Newman Club, Pi Club, Theta Gamma, Golf PENELLO, DEANNE Rochester, New York fRetailingj Newman Club, Letterman's T Club, Cheerleaders, Delta , Omicron, Harvest Moon Festival Queen 55, ul 27 PETOTE. DONALD L. Holley, New York tBusiness Adminislrationj S.A.M. 34.1 wi Fl 4 '-' ' N U l al, ,AJ PIAZZA, THONIAS R. Rochester. New York tElCClI'iC21ll Newman Club, Bowling Club POLSKY. MORTON N. Rochester, New York tRetailingJ Student Council, Hillel, trcasurerg Tau Epsilon Phi, social chairman 4 1' '25 PRICE, ALDON A., Ithaca, New York tMechanicalJ '!Sv'l' PYSZ, JOHN E., Buifalo, New York tMechanicalJ A S T E PYTCHER, DAVID A. Gifford, Pennsylvania CRetailingJ -:t RAGOFSKY, MIKE Brooklyn, New York lPrintingj Inter-Organizational Council, Hillel, social chairman: Pi Club: Tau Epsilon Phi, lIlSl0l'lf1I1, treasurer, vice chancellor REEDY, STELLA L. W Holcomb, New York ' g lFood Administrationj ROSCOE, PAUL Green Island, New York lMechanicalJ 28 ROSKE, FRED M. C Westwood, New Jersey 1 lPrintingJ Techmila, Reporter, Ski Club ROTHSTEIN, MITCHELL H. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationl Hillel, Choraliers, S.A.M. ROUSOS, DANIEL T. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. RUDMAN, ROBERT E. Hilton, New York CMechanicalJ Student Council, Theta Gamma RUFFLE, DANIEL H. Poughkeepsie, New York , CPhotographyJ Photographic Society, Amateur Radio Association, S.M.P.T.E. RYDZEWSKI, EDWARD J. Holyoke, Massachusetts CPrintingJ Pi Club, Newman Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa SAJDAK, EDWARD J. Olean, New York lMechanicalJ A.S.T.E. SARACENO, SALVATORE F. A' Endicott, New York lElectricalj Student Council SCHAEFER, ROBERT L.' Cleveland, Ohio lPrintingi P1 Club, Sigma Pi, sergeant-ab arms, vice president, Inter- Fraternity Council 7 J SCHAEFFER, MARIAN E. I Bradford, Pennsylvania f CReta1l1ngJ National Society of if ' Interior Designers 'sw I A QA' ,pf ss-. sd- ' ,QQ . . SCHAEFFER, ROGER A. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Z f X , A ff Q K I ff, X I, kg 'Y 4 dsx W- I .A ,X SCHANTZ, RICHARD J. . , I p Rochester, New York I fChem1stryJ Student Council, H, I Masquer's Guild, Sigma .Pig 1 . , I I Wrestling, Soccer, American Q, A 337, Chemical Society , -m c-Cv '-:: I ,E Z ,orff SCHECHTER, SHELDON Brooklyn, New York CPrintingD R f .. ..., .- SQ, ,i z -wi. Nw ? ' :V-.21 M Hillel, Pi Club N45 ., ', . . ... N-nf.,-, I . L WM ,rxg . . J, I gfff 4 if 'K f, 5 . R v Je SCHMIDTMANN FREDRICK H., Rochester, New York, CChem1stryJ American Chemical Society . .,,,, 71+ , ., A f SELDOWITZ, HYMAN L. .WA .-if rx uyiqk 5g?gIi,z5Qm Rochester, New York fMechan1calJ SHOEMAKER, V. ROLLIN Hamburg, New York CRetailingJ Modern Jazz Societyg Station WRITg Sigma Pi SIRIANNI, LOUIS D. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Chess Clubg S.A.M. Bowling Chin SMITH, GERALD L. Elmira, New York CElectricalJ Student Christian Fellowship, Choraliersg Chess Club A, A x 5. I -skis X ii QM: 6-nv' iff 'Q f 5' . , ' I Q SMITH, RICHARD R. ,y Spencerport, New York J X fElectricaD 52 ss 391' A I X5 -V-A . ff' ,. X ,f 2 A ' ' SOLOMON, LEONARD J. Bayside, New York fPhotographyJ S.M.P.T.E., chairmang Ski Club, treasurer SOLOMON, RONALD R. Rochester, New York CPrintingJ Pi Club, recording secretary,- Kappa Sigma Kappa SONSINI, GREGORY Troy, New York fElectricaD l' if 1 , ,:,. SOURES, NICHOLAS Rochester, New York fMechan1caD A S T E 1? STANCHAK, ANDREW D Sayre, Pennsylvania CElectr1calJ Newman Club STARKEY, PAUL D. Goshen, New York fRetailingJ STEARNS, HARMON S. Jamestown, New York QMechanicaD A.S.T.E. STEIN, GEORGE H. Rochester, New York fPhotographyJ Newman Club, Photographic Society, Ski Club, Theta Gamma 29 I STEIN. JOHN C. Rochester. New Boi-.ling Club York tElectricaIl I . 5 xx f STEPHENS. STEDMAN H. Richmond, Massachusetts tPrintingl Pi Club STREETER, WILLIAM J. ButTalo, New York tPhotographyl Reporter: S.M.P.T.E.: Letterman's Club,- Theta Gamma, Fencing, captain 'Z' STRUB, CONRAD A. Whippany, New Jersey tPhotographyl TCCIWITIIIHZ S.M.P.T.E., program chairmgznj Photographic Society, Fencing STUTTMAN, GENE Long Island, New York tPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, secretary: Inter-Fraternity Council STYLES, CHARLES W. Rochester, New York tPrintingJ Reporter, Newman Club, Pi Club SUTTON. PAUL C. Dansville, New York tElectricalJ SZULEWSKI. RICHARD W. West Seneca, New York tMcchanicalJA.S.T.E.g 3 Tox Club 5 i R ' TILL. JOHN E. ochcswr- 59 50fk tEIectricalJ . l . 30 J. . -, ,. -',, J' ' 9 , X A TOLPA, ROBERT W . ' New Y0l'k, CMechanicalf Uma Newman Club, A.S.T.E . Golf Club, Bowling Club ,Q ,wi f. JI q-:sg Q' 1 t . A TORRELLI, RONA Rochester, New YorkLD P' R tMechanicalJ A,S,T,E. 'K' .N lliff it fikiilt. ' ' TRAVIS, GEORGE S. JR. Administrationj S.A.M., vicg presidentp Bowling Club, Socc I TRELOAR, JAMES A. Detroit, Michigan fPrintingD Inter-Organizational Council, Pi Club, Bowling Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Sigma Pi, presidentg Inter-Fraternity Council . 'riff VANABLE, DAVID F. Providence, Rhode Island tPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau VENTEREA, THOMAS A A Geneva, New York CBusinessAdm1n1strationJ RJ f ' X If qisafv. A .fvt A B ttt VOKES, THOMAS D. 5 ,f Harrisburg, Pennsylvania tBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, Theta Gamma A I WALLACE ROBERT L. P' 1 C - Rochester, New York it fPh0tographyJ S.M.P.T.E. A' i WALTERS, BRUCE f',,j3f 6 If-..,.51.4,2fj Holcomb, New York tBusiness 33 it Administrationj S.A.M.g L A f Tau Epsilon Phi, Basketball S Rochester, New York tBuSinesS CI' K lla , WARD, CYNTHIA M. WILLIAMS, JEAN A. 321 011 C1fy,,Pem!SYlv2H1a KFOOS1 Henrietta, New York CFood ACITTIIUISTFHUOIU Alpha RSI, . Administrationj Student h1Sf0fff1f1 A, Council, Alpha Psi I' 'I V I WILLIAMS, ROGER E. MQ ll' Scottsville, New York fElectricaD 'I WARD, RICHARD A. Rochester, New York tElectricaD Student Council E WILSON, DAVID, Wolcott, A New York CBusiness E- TZ, Administrationj Reporter, - I 'I QQ Choraliers, Theta Gamma s I 1 p ff, gg, WILSON, WILLIAM A. f ,e,, fl Y 'Rochester, New York . tA,, , . CMechan1caD Student Council, M ' Inter-Organizational Council, 'beef is ' 1 kv se , f-Q - A Skating Club, Theta Gamma A . corresponding secretary A, Ag.-,. f gf:-5, Q X Qsnwrf , f, .1 . U . fttf A preszdent, Inter-Fraternity IESJ WARING, RICHARD J. s Derby, New York CElectricalJ W - 2 ' di r, . - if .gr . I mmf, iff rx fewer f fs-we .V .- K . A-XM fx Weiser it , A W, ,,,s,,,,M WINDSOR, JOHN A. s Fairport, New York CE1ectricaD I7 , . W ' f t , Z , Vin f 4 r A 1 f X Z X 1 A Ki, A Webster, New York fElectr1caD WEICHENTHAL, DARREL C., Stanley, New York CMechanicaD Student Council, Theta Gamma, Inter- Fraternity Council WELCH, JOEL M. South Bend, Indiana CPrintingJ Inter-Organizational Council, Student Christian Fellowship, Pi Club, Bowling Club, Sigma Pi, secretary, Inter-Fraternity Council, president WETTERMANN, JOHN H. New York, New York f . tPhotographyD S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon t f 1 gn sn! , , 'YJJ7 W fi? WHARMBY, JAMES D. M I Poughkeepsie, New York p g CMechanicalJ Baseball, Q f 5 Letterman's Club WYSOCARSKI, JOHN R. Rochester, New York tMechanicaD WHITE, DONALD E. YONGUE, MFLDRED Rochester, New York CElectricalj 5, , i, A X WILDRICK, DEAN E., Cuba, I p p New York CMechan1caD A I 'Ki 5 Student Christian Fellowship, R . f - e WJ: f-1 N- -fc:-A -N treasurer program chazrmang . lax f ,,::L552:.g-:Qu 9 , . 4,1 ,A ,A .1 rx. ,,. -. . ,., . f, 284 o M- v--5.3-I-,, - ..T'NN-s Choraliers, A.S.T.E., , Ii ., 1. Tgmgjifzg gk-, Skating Club I1 5 YONGUE, C. M., Albany, Georgia CPrintingJ Albany, Georgia tPr1nt1ngJ 31 P, YOUNG, ROBERT ' York CBusiness Rochester, New t b . Admmxstratlonj ZIGADLO, JOSEPH P. Auburn, New York fElectricalJ Student Council, division heady Newman Clubg Kappa Sigma Ka a, secretary, president: PP , Inter-Fraternity Councll i .,. -u-,. , -ww so QYANX Z WWW? fx G SMP' '1 x -4 'C iv if f 32 x'Y F'v .'. ., rr ' 1'35fSx'Q.,i?'gM52 AN 1 Tril X? vim Gee, I wonder if she would . . . For the student that has everything . . . recorded lectures. He won't ask that on the exam anyway. Associate in Applied Scientie ABAIR. RAYMOND. L- Newington . C0nnecf'Cut tFood Administrauonl C' N-353 ADAMS, WILLIAM Niagara Falls, New York tChemistryJ American f C Chemical Society ,E WL ADLER, HAROLD Providence, Rhode Island , fPhotographyJ Techmila, A i is ' B .tl A Q rm , ARCARA, BETTY A, Rochester, New York CRetailingl ARMANINI, DARIO D., Erie, Pennsylvania CPrintingJ Pi Club, publicizy chairmanp Letterman's Club, vice presidenlp Kappa Sigma Kappa, Baseball ARMSTRONG, ALBERT T. New Castle, Delaware fPhotographyj Photographic Society ARNEEL, WILLIAM H. Schenectady, New York fPrintingJ Pi Club BABIUK, MYRON Rochester, New York QPrintingJ International Students Club, Pi Club 5 5 + 59 U -J I-c' ' VX . ' i. X . fuk X . 1 v dit, I 8 1 I X A' .r--N, 1 vi l o 'nxt 2- .W 7 inf . A ' :Z I :Wit l BAKER, CHARLES W. JR. , - Warwick, Rhode Island CPhotographyl Men's Dorm 1' Council, vice president: Newman Reporter, Hillel, Tau Epsilon v . . Phi, Photographic Society A Vf-if 5 F M A A ggg1t?grFlQJ6ElIg1ff1lghR?I iflgliyi xq !k,V I .?, , - , - . . . . -4' I Rochester, New or 7 y ,r t Q ,iff tPhotographyJ Student Council, 4 j 'f Vg 1 Inter-Organizational Council, . 14 if Bowling Club, Delta Lambda ii If A Epsilon, Theta Gamma, ' X president, Inter-Fraternity . , Council: Basketball f ALGER, GARY, Geneseo, l ' s BAKER, GLORIA J. New York CChemistryJ American Chemical Society, Basketball, Baseball 75' ALLIET, DAVID F. Rochester, New York fChemistryJ American Chemical Society AMEELE, WARREN D. Rochester, New York tElectricalj Student Council ul G V 'C' ANDERSON JAM ' ' ' , ES, P .Clarendon Hills,-Illinois i I f f'mmgl.Student Council, nter-Organizational Council' presrdenrp Pi Club, Gamma 9' Epsilon Tau -- . North Rose, New York ,ff wif: ' -N tBusiness Administrationl Phi 1 4 , ,ilivbf V, Upsilon Phi, Inter-.Varsity 'if Christian Fellowship ff? rf. f , -5 L A K 5 I ii 'ai , pf Li ii F , , , A 1:6 . . K x X . Hu.: i A BAKER, JOSEPH , . A Martinsburg, West Vlrglfnil , Society 'v X vs sf A , . . f x X Y X. 'G' .t I if vw' of 'X 1 Q i X , X ,Q , I .1 5 X X , f 'X flu Men's Dor C ' ' ' 151, - I m Ouncll, secretary I ,?gA,, ' wg I Z S Q V ttf., 5: 1 ff ' . a. ' H' .1 X X f tPhotographyD Photogfaphm 31 BALDWIN, EDWIN C. JR. 1 1 51 Wt f 775'fE'f?177'AV S7YY7EWWW'WS7fw7i 4: .-f ' Q sw A QS W g 5QQ,,,,fV 5, if ,Mawr s , 'awe fx fs .W cn, ew s Elmira, New York CElectricaD X W ,mf ,xvffsdazkg Eff-A 7, T' fm 'NE BALLABIO, FRANCIS L. gf ' ' f tv Q ni C 922455, 'L W, Union City, New Jersey - ' , X- ,finger ag CPr1nt1ngJ Newman Club, , ' Diff N571 :S treasurerg P1 Club BALLO, MICHAEL, Delmar, New York CPrintingJ Techmila, Newman Club, Pi Club, Ski Club, Theta Gamma BAMBAS, RONALD W. Detroit, Michigan CPrintingJ Reporter, Newman Club, Letterman's Club, secretary, treasurer, Sigma Pi, chaplain,- Fencing BARNES , DONALD C. Hilton, New York CMechanicaD tfsnsasasawg L was e N sw Of . t if Z t 'wav 25 1 f .QZXW any S new wszwysgww ashes! 'ef X S f I f f f fwfr - an tv X f X as My BARRETT, NORMAN, Bath, Wg New York CPhotographyJ ll-Ii. 11:16 J Ulf bil 3 5 W P '-1 Reporter, Photographic Society I BARTHOLOMEW, ALAN J. Dill' Rochester, New York CBusiness ww. -iff l:::.i ,wifi Administrationj S.A.M., Theta Gamma BARTO, VIRGINIA M. nl. iii nl WL: Rochester, New York CFood Administrationj Men's Dorm Council, Skating BARR, JOSEPH, Watertown, New York CChemistryJ Men's Dorm Council, presia'ent,' American Chemical Society, ,, 5, , vice presidentg Wrestling of f f f f 1 if 1 X f , asm-'asf ffim f 4 ,. , fwayww. sl, A. is wif ,, , WSW Sf' f ,Q f as f Y 7 f f f f f Que f f Q W! Q N. c, an f f f v X P' . . f sf ,swf if, ,f ,gf ' :L ' fm E ' -.1 g f as W : lox 4 is A on 45?49f757:,5hi Q X- fi fiw sa :Q A 9,15 f . .Q f 4 Q W -Q W Wx ff - . w ZW-QQNZSZ W f f nn fy, Q X X f I Q!! f K5 4 , , f I 'i i 1 ss it Q. s w , fy .f ,54gsfaf as K iff ef t . S X, ws, A .Jana , V 24-Wig 474 f 'X X og, V5 2 ,K , 1 1 si, W -4 A iw.. - f:.,':. ' -W ?.,.,- -2. ff, f wfeag Q 4- X- fre t. fe M4 iv ii asv swf A riff- 2: BATTAGLIA, BASILIO J. i Buffalo, New York CPhotographyJ Techmila, it 5,13 ski Club .V , fr' s f 't - f Photographic Society, Amateur Radio Association, Rifle Club, BAZINET, GERALD D. Clayton, New York f we as CMechanicaD Newman Club, A.S.T.E., Tox Club 0 , , zxfawf - :ja f' A gf? ff .1 n f If , ,rf f 4 nw V aye X K mime! s- ' 'f Q1 V . f shsas , as ,. ff,-Qsaw , ,, , ' ,, ' it ' 'fa ' 3 X! ai 5lF51.if,fi.., . 1 ,',' f .-iifie' Q, ., Z. . -, .f..f4i, H 1 i as BEDRIN, ANDREW J. Simpson, Pennsylvania CElectricaD BELL, NANCY, Amherst, Massachusetts CRetailing5 Techmila, Student Council, I Women's Dorm Council, Choraliers, National Society of Interior Designers, Phi Upsilon Phi, corresponding secretary BENIKAS, LEON A. New Britain, Connecticut D CPrintingJ Newman Club, P1 Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau BERK, WILLIAM Long Island, New York CChemistryJ Hillel, American Chemical Society, Chess Club, secretary-treasurer BERKOVITZ, MYRON A. St. Paul, Minnesota fPhotographyJ Techmila, Reporter, Hillel, Modern Jazz Society, Photographic Society, S.M.P.T.E., Delta Lambda Epsilon BETTMAN, SAMUEL A. Portland, Oregon QPrintingJ Hillel, cultural chairman: Pi Club, Tau Epsilon Phi, chaplaing Fencing BEAVAN, DUANE M. Endicott, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E., Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship f my fp if X , iffy when-ff-W I f .fi f.,f fffifffa , 4-Xfflf fy-'iff Mfg Vi f ifcfyww ,, , . Qez',2g M,nWm mf '41, , .- .W 1,149 f -. if R .,.,:,mj:'.,'Q6LSp'.j 1 .hi 4? 4111- ?.?'7wf'5I1 553' ifff. fi-Q . sw 35 -90 - ' -f BILLS, ALAN J.. Rochester' New York tlvlechanicall A.S.T.E.: Rifle Club 3 T N, III- f , ' -J - BLAAKMAN. FRANK L- gt fit 1 Rochester. NEW York x lg, 5.1. V521 ttvlcchanicall A.S.T.E.: SOCCCF BOAS, KEITH A., Fairport, New York lPhotographyJ . Photographic Society, Skating Club Q' BOHRMANN. GEORGE Rochester, New Y0l'k tMechamcall BOKHAN, VICTOR Rochester, New York tElectricalJ International Students Clubg Masqucr's Guild: Skating Clubg ' 2 Ski Club, secremryf Soccer 'Q- --.. BOURQUE, PAUL F. Watertown, Massachusetts lPhotographyJ Religious Activities Association, Newman Club: Photographic Society BOWERSOX, DAVID L. Appleton, New York tBusiness Administration? Kappa Sigma Kappa, chaplain BOWVNIAN. CATH.-KRINE Rome. New York tArt Si Design! Newman Club, social vin' prvsirlenlj Modern Jazz Society: Art School Art Society 36 BONI, ROBERT S. New York, New York tPhotographyJ Photographic Society I r , gi C' 5, ' ai. it 1 E ' 1' 4 X 1 . I I t .1 . :WH-C E' I QR: ,-4, wrivx .fl QS yu. an I iv . -13 , nf . ' . '. . Q, . I 5- 1. X , .1 X., ' 1 i 5 , ' 2 fb 4 ' ,.j 5., 1 -.1 ' ' f X. , 4 sl is SYN-kiss.. I L .4 BRANCATISANO , NICHOLAS P., Rochester, New York QBusiness Administrationb S.A.M. BRASCH, ROBERT J. Rochester, New York tChemistryJ Newman Club, American Chemical Society BREEZE, SARA JANE Rochester, New York QBusiness Administration Inter 5 - Organizational Council, Delta Omicron, social chairman BOYLE, DONALD A. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania tPrintingJ Newman Club- Pi Club, Theta Gamma, chaplain BOYLE, PATRICIA Rochester, New York tBusiness Administrationl Skating Club secretaryp Delta Omicron ' BRACE, DAVID, Clarence, New York fArt 8L Designj Student Council, Art School Art Society BRENNAN, JAMES H. Webster, New York CPrintingJ Techmilag Student Council, division heady Forensic Society, Pi Club BRENNAN, JENNIFER Webster, New York CArt 8a DCSlgDJ Reporter, Student Council, secretary BROWN, WALTER J. JR. Little Falls, New York CMechanicaD A.S.T.E Basketball BROWNE, JOHN F., Boston, Massachusetts CPhotographyD Student Council, Photographic Society BRUCATO, ELIZABETH Wayland, New York CBusiness Administrationj Delta Omicrong Cheerleaders BRUSA, JAMES W. Montpelier, Vermont CPhotographyJ Photographic Society Q X :WK-sy s.X 5.5 If f kg ,, N751 1' ' , Q OX Sy K x S 4' is 552 as X s, K u s? f X f . - BRYAN, ROBERT West Winfield, New York tElectricaD Wrestling BUCHIN, DAVID L. Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Photographic Society BURDICK, ROBERT L. Friendship, New York fMechanicaD Student Council, Soccer, Fencing BURKE, MICHAEL A. Vestal, New York CChemistryD Men's Dorm Council, Newman Club, American Chemical Society BYRNE, JOHN, Watertown, New York CArt Designj Modern Jazz Society BYRNE, MICHAEL W. Rochester, New York CRetai1ingD fs ,, Q 3,-M .Xe-'ff V VW X.fX 7 X, , Q Say QX-in ,XX 1 y W , f ef KX . 97' -NW f 55 f .X,-,. a ,X ' XS' , ry, . A Maya fX.,X,yv gXX f , ,X gwagf 4 X W I X 7 f Q ' gf if - .X fy Anja X , ff 1? x X AX., 4 ff. fx 4 X , 7.-fa Msg qs-jy f 4, f flew! 1. a ., Ef!..,4,X0wg,. Aff? ,sm X , 'f 4182155 'f We awgsa gmt, Mix sw. ,WNW f Xgxaew .V W V fs? X , S W 2 , Z ee ,Ab .w-'fifxlly 5 X ' ',,1xN 1- fvfgff emi 9 XSS : ' ' 2 Xy f , f V ' f X New York CMechanicaD ,, -gf.. ,fftfw 4 H-' - CADE, RONALD L., Thiells, , ' 'lt' 4 wi :YV Xt MX fgf , CAGNAZZO, SANDRA E. Rochester, New York CRetai1ingD JXZ, Q or Student Councilg Phi Upsilon Q SSXX A Phi, vice president I f.1f i CAMPBELL, DAVIS S. Syracuse, New York CFood Administrationj CAMPBELL, KEITH Rochester, New York CRetailingj Techmilag National Society of Interior Designers CAPURSO JOHN P 3 ' , any j Rochester, New York CArt 84 ' 9 , , . , Designj Letterman s Club, I 5 Fencing - f' X If r ra ' ff - 2 4 -19 f yugo CARDIA, ROY, Boston ,X , Massachusetts fPrintingJ W 1, A x f 4 0- .wma CARREIRA, LEONARD Oakland, California fPhotographyJ Newman Club, Photographic Society, S.M.P.T.E. CASE, ROBERT L. Watertown, New York CChemistryD CATAPANE, EDWARD J. Bridgeport, Connecticut fPrintingl Student Council, Pi Club, Bowling Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, alumni secretary 37 CEBROWSKI. JOHN W. Hasbrouck Heights, New .lcrself 1 tlileetrieailt Reporter: NCMULIH I Clubg Chess Clubl Theta CODY, ELLEN R. Little Falls. New York lChemistryl lnter- Organizational Council: Newman Club, C'lfllC'Ulf0l10l vice Ciatrnmlil W FCSWUSZ HOCRC5 5 3 X ' presizlc'nr,' Alpha Psi. f7l'6'SflfC'Ill,' Club I K 'N -, Inter-Sorority Council ti , il 'T ' , COLLINS, ELAINE M. . A Liverpool, New York tRetailingJ K -2 :L A Newman Club, Skating Club . , ,, COLLISTER, DEAN B. CH-'W H'-- ROBIZRI Rochester, New York tBusiness Lynnlield. Massachusetts Whotogriiphpl l'hotogr:iQhle Soeiel5LS.N1.P.T.E.:Sk1CIub X I 'T fA 5 I C'HANNEl.l.. JOHN W. . P34 Al A Administration CONE, G. LENNOX Rochester, New York tMechanicalJ Theta Gamma CONNOLLY, THOMAS Syracuse, New York CRetailingl Schenectady, New York tArt . . K Designl Theta Cizinima, Slgma P' liismriun ' 'f 2g Ugg Q0 Q . S' A W A Nha . ,:, 1 . ,hx fi, l K COOK, JAMES, Washington, I, ...S D. C. CPrintingJ X331 W. CHASSE, ALBAN N. Rainbow, Connecticut tS.A.C.l International Students Club, sccrelary-treasurer: lnter- Vursity Christian Fellowship, W 5t't'l't'l!II'-l'-fl'L'C15llI'C'I' l CHAUNCEY, ALBERT T. Rochester, New York tMechanicall A.S.T.E. CHENEY, GERALD R. Tupper Lake, New York tlwleehanieall tp 1: . X 't-' COOK, JOHN W. Brecksville, Ohio tPhotographyl Photographic Society COOLER, MARTIN 44. Bronxville, New York U 1 tPrintingJ Reporterg Hillelg Pi Club, Sigma Pi I1 A V CHiACCH1ERiNi l , 1, , FRANCIS. A.. Watkins Glen SX Q I NW' YOFK lRetailingl Kappa - 1 Sigma Kappa CHOCHOLATY, GARY, COONS WILLIAM F Vestal, New York Mechanic Rifle Club 1 HU G' al- R if CHRISTENSEN. JOHN J. Geneva, New York tElectricall 38 .J -vw c.. L.. aj ,gy- Athens, Pennsylvania tMechanicall Tox Club COOPER, LEE RICHARD Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Techmila, Hillel, S.A.M., treasurer COX, GARY R. Black River, New York tPhotographyJ Reporter, Men's Dorm Council, Photographic Society COYLE, LAWRENCE Rochester, New York tMechanicalJ Newman Club, A.S.T.E., Bowling Club CRUZ, EDGARDO R. Manila, Philippines CPrintingJ Newman Club, International Students Club, Pi Club CULLY, ROBERT Cleveland Heights, Ohio tPrintingJ Student Council, Pi Club, vice president, Letterman's Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Wrestling, Cross Country DALTON, WILLIAM J. JR. Carthage, New York CChemistryJ Newman Club, American Chemical Society, secretary,- Ski Club DANKS, JUDITH ANN Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Student Christian Fellowship, secretary, vice president, Phi Upsilon Phi, corresponding secretary , Q if , ,1 r 1 ,Z Q- at ,,,.,,' , N454 X ,, J., gf - - ,. I .,.. 1 ,i..e f,.:- . ..-uw, ,,,,.e-,ff ' fx LY X I V X ,f -iwtat -if WML f ' ff ,NCQ , It jf if yt 3 fi 7 fgv , ,vi, , 1 age J 'sf' f i t , i-av .K R ' , K ' I, ii' 7, by QS y , I QW Q VV, ,V .QSM , t 2 e:i-.- A , . X Q fa x i, W V Sis-Wi? f 'Q sf f- V DeCARLO, CAROL Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationl Newman Club, ' Modern Jazz Society, Delta 'QT Q: Omicron ,af if-X I 1:,,?!K X f me DeFRANK, WILLIAM Rochester, New York CS.A.C.J Crafts Club DeGEORGE, LAWRENCE Webster, New York fMechanicalJ Basketball, manager, Baseball, manager ua! DEISINGER, JOYCE Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Newman Club, Choraliers, Masquer's Guild, Alpha Psi DeLANCEY, MERLE M. Alexandria, Virginia CPrintingJ Reporter, Men's Dorm Council, Pi Club, Sigma Pi DAVIS, MARLENE K. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Delta Omicron L01 M DeMARCO, ANDREW Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Theta Gamma, secretary, chaplain DeMARCO, PATRICK J. Hillsdale, New Jersey QPhotographyJ Photographic Society, Station WRIT DEAR, FRED, Oswego, DEMONT, RICHARD A. New York fElectricalJ Newman SeneCa,FaH5v New York Club , tElectr1caD - 'rf Q 'K ia . i A X r , 42 +14 24E fl DEMPSEY FREDERICK B Milton Massachusetts fPr1nt1ngJ Techmila, sales manager, P1 Club 39 DePUNTE, C. MICHAEL Nashua, New H8mP5hil 4' tPhotographyJ RCPOVIQCVC Inter' Organizational Council: ' Newman Club: PhotographlC Society: Station WRIT DIEGEL, GERALD Rochester. New York tF90d Administrationj DILL, DAVID S., Worcester. Massachusetts iPrintingl Pi Club: Theta Gamma, social chairman: Inter-Fraternity Council DINGER, RONALD. W. Rochester, New York fElectricalJ Wrestling DiPIETRO, CAMILLE A. Batavia, New York tRetailingl Womcn's Dorm Council, vice prcsizlcfnlp Newman Club: Lcttcrman's Club: Delta Omicron, secrcraryg Cheerleaders, captain DOLLAR, THOMAS D. Clarkville, Pennsylvania tRetailingJ Kappa Sigma Kappa: Wrestling DOMALSKI, ROBERT A. Rochester, New York tElectricalJ gbfahsf 'Y DRAZIN. DAVID H. Washington, D. C. tPrintingl Pi Club: Lcttcrman's Club: Tau Epsilon Phi: Tennis ffl-, irffx' EDLLND. RICHARD C. Staten Island. New York lPh0lographyl Newman Club: Photographic Society: Theta Gamma ', 3 4, 40 2 . ta ' I-,I ., I ,- ft Ain Tat Q 'f., I I , , ,Q l on ,,.,.- X. I X. X. I -gr ' ,X ELLIOTT, DONALD E. Rochester, New York American Chemical Society treasurer ' li .i .I ELLSWORTH, BRUCE D Whitesville, New York QMechanicaIJ A.S.T.E. , 'Q-5 i. Q X I EYCHNER, CLIFFORD 4 Verona, New York I 4? fPhotographyJ Photographic 4' V 4 ' 4 Society ' ttit t y,,J,L'.-1 4 K f A-fx 27? ' ' i T 'ig ii :?37cfT'1iQE 11 m f FADDEN, JOHN, Onchiota, New York fArt 8: Designj 1 Fencing . .' I FAGER, ROBERT, nion, , Q New York CMechanicaIJ A.S.T.E. Wx. FALVO, ARTHUR N. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationl S.A.M. FARAGE, JOSEPH R. Rochester, New York CPrintingJ Newman Club: Pi Club, president FARRELL, MARGARET Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationl Delta Omicron FARWELL, JEANINE Rochester, New York CRetaiIingJ tChemistryJ Student Council, alike? ilk l UQ U 1'- 0. LT bln ma. ,I- and SVI Ll' I 5 nf? nv' ' n FAUCETT, FAY, Bath New York tMechanicaD FAUST, RICHARD E. Eau Gallie, Florida fPhotographyD Photographic Society FELDMAN, BARRY A. West Roxbury, Massachusetts fPrintingD Reporterg Hillel, I Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon , ' Tau, Tau Epsilon Phi Q fsqfpn ff it W ESC' f Noi! A is 4 .affix , ge. , , , 4 f . A w e Q- tent ,4 te f 5152592159 22335 FENLONG, DONALD Herman, New York tMechanicalj A.S.T.E.g Bowling Club FERBECK, GORDON W. Rochester, New York lBusiness Administrationj S.A.M. FERRIS, RICHARD, Jamaica, New York tPrintingJ Reporter, co-mechanical superintendent, Newman Club, Pi Club, Theta Gamma FIELD, LOUISE, Rochester, New York CBus1ness Administrationj Skating Club, Delta Omicron FINESMITH, ROBERT - - Great Neck, New York tlfrintmgj Hillel, Pi Clubg Tau Epsilon Phi, historiang lnter-Fraternity Council, Baseball FIORINO, JOHN A. Rochester, New York tChemistryJ American Chemical Societyg Theta Gamma FLAHERTY, ROBERT L. Rochester, New York CBusiness 165-Eflnginistrationj S.A.M.g Ski u FONGHEISER, WILLIAM E. Akron, Ohio CPrintingJ Newman Club, religious vice presidenif Pi Club, vice presidentg Theta Gamma FOOTE, RICHARD C. Ithaca, New York CMechanicaD Station WRIT, public relations director FORBES, CONRAD B. Zelienople, Pennsylvania QPhotographyJ Student Christian Fellowship, presidentg Photographic Society, president I ff f- 4 X Vg Z . 5 fri? Q 1 1 Q I, I . fb M ,nw N,s,,t 1 , 5 . , ,:,fg.f f . - vb, ' .,s.Zf.bw , go- , - .,.,-sg :V-5-,st , .'22-fff'2-iz? it f , . 315445,-5 A, - . ,f 4 f, Q ,Hs t me fn 'f Y f , . 6, was ,I w , ' 2. ,aww-tg Mg g!,.- :,x.,,g?,,,sK, . .,. My any ,QQ , 222, 2 swan Wm ff -. gmyf. ,ft .3516 gift: , xr -' . 'vs wg 'Sw I st :K ga amy, -If as FORST, DONALD J. Cleveland, Ohio CPhotographyJ , Photographic Society rp .A T5 ' if A if't P s. at f A FORST, MANFRED W. X i jg, ,J ,,,, Rochester, New York fElectricalJ x X I S f ' Soccer t ,,,, j FRANTZ, THOMAS P. V , in t ..'t, I . J' Cazenovia, New York tElectricaD , f Z av 3 , wsjif . f ' 'fx' 'N' n a yy A . V ff60Slll'6l' A 4 sf fX'fbs'3'Yit' A s of f ,ta tm'-f WW, new sh 3 f , ,H xg ,.,, , 5 3 K l . ,M , Nfl, .v, ,N s we fwsseaiff W'-3 ' i 1 t r Student Councilg Inter- Organizational Councilg Newman Clubg Choraliersg Chess Club, president, secretary- FROST, WILLIAM, Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj Bowling Club tPhotographyJ FULLER, JOHN C. Glens Falls, New York 41 V X .a GAFFNEY, DONALD A. Cleveland, Ohio tPhotographyJ . 1 ' GIBBS, CYNTHIA ANN Mexico, New York CRetailingD , A Phi Upsilon Phi, corresponding - f , sem-e1ary,' Inter-Sorority C Council, social chairman .7 Cv ., GALLO. RONALD Rochester. New York tArt ,Sc Dcsignr Bowling Club: Theta Gamma: Art School Art Society Q ...I I My Q V I 4 . , .1 Ml, ,sm 2? - df fi A Q' ggwi . T , X 'W K W .5 fy GILDEA, MARCIA X I Rochester, New York fRetailingJ . I . . GILLESPIE, NANCY R. Rochester, New York CAN 31 Designh Choraliersg Art School W A Art Society I , ' Q , . 2 K' ,vt 1 A, h t M .. ' C' ' GLEASON, JOAN T., Lima, T XS, New York CRetailingj I. Reporter, Newman Club, ' secretaryg Phi Upsilon Phi, treasurer c,xi-i.o, VINCENT. Franklin. SQOPQVQNN IJPQQQYKIAS E' New Jersey lPhotograp'hyl Ia hoo. 'I ix S T E Photographic Society C ec anicaj .... S It A, W S sv V v ' ' Ns , 53' U H ,v : GORDON, MARTIN ' ,,.' jj-. if-J Q . 394- 'New York, New York ,i, ,Q,.g., I ,yijf3ifl.53. V -'Ri ' 4. ,,g3:ZffHlL , CPr1ntingJ Hillel, Modern ,?gfiRi3fi.:,fQi 561223-,,'1ii .' SL- 'y f' fjvfiaf Jazz Society, Pi Club, 'ff Vi fU1'Y'ff' -A333 ' A - K S' K an E, I, 1, A aDPa igma appa GAMBLE. MARY L. Sackcts Harbor, New York tChemistryl Student Christian Fellowship, Ireasurer GANGALE, ADELAIDE M. ' Rochester. New York tBusiness f Administrationj Techmilag Religious Activities Associationg Newman Club GATESMAN, KATHERINE Syracuse. New York tChemistryj Women's Dorm Council, Newman Club: Delta Omicron, llf.S'lUl'fl1Il,' Service Sorority rx GRILLER, JOHN New Hyde Park, New York fPhotographyJ A.S.T.E.g S.M.P.T.E.g Photographic Society 'arg yi'-L A GROEMMINGER, WILLIAM JR., Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ t I I A.S.T.E.g Theta Gamma gn v ,w xx X , 'E',eWHW 5 A tg! :E4?i5ff if . GEARHART, JAMES H. I l Tower City, Pennsylvania 3 tPh0!0graphyJ Sigma Pi 3 GEORGE. JOSEPH, E ' New York lElectricall ndlcott, GRPSS, MELVIN' Clevelanq' Ohio CPhotographyJ Reporter, Hillel, S.M.P.T.E. to 9 9 is if r 5 L' fr-7' , IL,-A ict fi X GEORGE, VASIL J. Rochester, New York tlvlechanicalj Q . . pzfsx, . , GROVER, JAMES A. t f Rochester, New York at S l , S fMeChaUiCaD ,S , GROVES, WILLIAM H. NAff o Otego, New York tPhotographyJ Choraliers, A Photographic Society, ' A secretary A X RX2 y Q S XXA X X Xe X fxfs--Rgwfc ? fre S N 5 fi M .. Q, X -Q ...XXULW . i XXX X X X X x X xg N Q A X is x XSOZR X X r Q 3 Qx Lv, . ns ' .x I Aga .f-5:4 Qi? - '45 ' s -P: GUENTHER, SUZANNE B. Rochester, New York CRetailingJ Phi Upsilon Phi GUNSELMAN, ANDREW B. JR. Brooklyn, New York tPrintingD Reporter, Pi Club, educational chairman f '57 GUTEKUNST, CAROL ' W4 , , 1 . f..ef,.. V ,iff Q K X xx WAV N 1 . Q Zqfyp i? f' J N Colden, New York fChemistryD Religious Activities Association, s Q Student Christian Fellowship, W' Sf ' Sefffefafy '3W1.,. so . X . Saw? vw We c A Kyiv X A we w gf Y vt 1 , 4. sf., ...- f -'fav .fi ve. X s QA ' lk 4, Nu. rs ' 343 1, , , 7 HALL, RONALD L. ? ' J f 'S Rochester, New York fMechanicaD HAMLIN, RONALD J. s X A Brockport, New York ' CElectr1caD I Lf' V p l l X X .Ik SAMS- AM, A .. '9' ' INN E Ei- X ' , s isie 4 f 73,0 lf f- A Ng, 5 fi f Q gy is f .X rt, Rasa .. sys' M. srfg as SKU sf if 5... MY' 0' sa Q ' if use fi. ,Q Q ? sw Q ' . Q Vx, fi . ,fsrexx 3' . x 7, 1 HARSCH, JOHN D. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj HEIFFERON, JOHN X I XM, , Rochester, New York , CElectr1caD , .V f , ,V ., ,.,, , . , , . Q riffs' -.rf 11'-Yi Q73 , , 4 U.-. f ., - fmewqwi' fa ar: HEIL, THOMAS E. Allentown, Pennsylvania CPrintingj Techmila, scheduling manager, Pi Club HELLER, ROBERT W. Attica, New York tS.A.C.J Crafts Club HENDRICKSON, MARY M. Lakewood, New York CArt 8a Designl Choraliers, Art School Art Society, Phi Upsilon Phi, historian, secretary, social chairman HANVILLE, SONYA Waterloo, New York CRetailingJ Newman Club, Bowling Club, Phi Upsilon Phi HARRITY, JAMES W. Buffalo, New York CF ood Administrationl Student Council, Forensic Society HICKEY, JOSEPH R. Rochester, New York CPrintingD Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa HILBRANDT, JAMES C. Tivoli, New York CPhotographyj Modern Jazz Society, Photographic Society HINCHLIFFE, JUDY, Snyder, New York tRetailingJ Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Phi CL HOFFMAN, CAROL E. Baltimore, Maryland CS.A.C.J Reporter, Hillel, secretary, International Students Club Crafts Club, secretary, Phi Upsilon Phi 43 HOFFMAN, DAVID W. Clarence, New York tPhotographyJ Men's- Dorm Councilg Photographic Society: Station WRIT: Q Q is S.M.P.T.E. V, HOLLEY, CHERYL M. Rochester, New York tArt 81 Dcsignt Art School Art Socictyg Student Council HORAK, EUGENE F. f Paramus. New Jersey ' thflcchanicalj A.S.T.E. CHQ HUBINSKY. PAUL Glens Falls.. New York tArt 8: Destgnl HURLEY, ANN, Buffalo, New York tFood Administrationj HUSTLER. JOHN B. N. Bennington, Vermont tPhotographyD Basketball: Photographic Society, stfcrerart' ima, TI' .. , 5 'Q 5 5 b' IHASZ, KENNETH J. Racine. Wisconsin tPrintingD Newman Club: Men's Dorm Council: Pi Club: Modern Jazz Society B 44 HOUGH, RONALD D. Rochester, New York tBustness Administrattonj HUNTINGTON, ROBERTA Rochester, New York CFood Administrationh 'Surf 'X ILARDO, JOSEPH J Rochester, New York tChemistryJ Choralters pw. J ' 'ff' I dl IRLAND, RICHARD Seneca y Falls, New York CBustness t 1 Administrationj Kappa Sigma 1 Kappa, secretary Basketball 1 A V i JAROSKY, MAX, Bronx, New York fPrintingJ Hillel, Pi Club, Baseball JAWORSKI, BRUCE R. Chicago, Illinois CPrintingD Newman Club, Pi Club, corresponding secretary, Theta Gamma, treasurer JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANNE Bayside, New York CArt 8a Designl Reporter, Forensic Society, secreiaryg International Students Club, Modern Jazz Society, treasurerg Phi Upsilon Phi JOHNSON, PHILLIP G. Lyndonville, New York CMechanicaU Tox Club, Fencing JONES, DONALD, Red Creek, New York CMechanicaD Student Council JORDAN, RICHARD C. Auburn, New York CElectricalJ JAMES, ELLEN M Warsaw I New York CArt 84 Destgnj Art School Art Society mm 5 if 'Wi U31 nib, W 5 f 1 Y JOSEPH, EUGENE M. Newark, New York CS.A.C.D Crafts Club, Fencing JOSLYN, EDWARD P. East Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ Lettermanis Club, Basketball JOY, J. FRANCIS Caledonia, New York CChemistryD American Chemical Society Basketball Y' l 1 4 l C J i' A 4+ w:f:1f..s:,v,., I J r V ft., fy, .ff 335, s 01 nmfi i, ivftsPY .s ' ff S.: Z ' ' N - ' 4 .- Kg., A as sw ff Q ' s aww xfwfw W sv X 7 'Q X X 5 W f X XM X f e . f vase f V4 'Ny Jef P' Q S X X212 f , f X0 R 4 ' SJW S kxvk S 5 ff, X is a X ix ig. . X !,,f f -R Z2 Q X X ' S tix tip, . Sl-292 1 5 ' ' ' ' KAMKE, CHARLES E. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M., KAMPE, SARMITE S. Tonawanda, New York CArt 8a Designj International Students Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, historian KANE, EUGENE E., Weston, Connecticut fPrintingJ Pi Club KAST, RICHARD D. St. Petersburg Beach, Florida QPrintingJ Pi Club KAY, RICHARD W., Hilton, New York CElectricalJ KEIM, LAURA-MARY Rochester, New York QFood Administrationj 'TM 75 'Zi'QftsfP, mQ'f .T V V ffiii' iiwwv Legs.-gs ,Eg s , ,ey t I ' i ' X771 ' 4 Q V ef, X x f bw- ' 6 5 y 1 .first ,safe KL Yi ' H S' 2 'JQISQ ',, ' W QR :h,g.f-fxwgw, A 5 f 1 l!f .'f- 'e ' SW 0 1 as X0 X is P A ' -X X Aff f f XM I Z XA Kgs X x f ,M f -6 fe X K x 0 s f c K X ex i sfcf , mi f X 2-ife aw , ,. .' 5, . gif , .4 X ex fsffgfi X f , XJ!!f! ,ff my ff ,4 ,ti W 2 f , . 4 J W ' W f Q ,. fa 'X ' 4 f M 'fu ug: 1 it f K J, Qu -ir. ,X n ZX .4 :K ,, tr f fs il? 'Wx 7 J s fl 'is' f X i 1155i .i-:'..x' X. ' Q J f' ,....,.,, , 'i2f:f'W.SWis3giHf, -5 .X w i ?5iU'NY',2RXV'z-X L . - f s Gi Z f-V3 s ,2,,5j5,,Sffgf,Sx1 f X . A ,f .14 .L+ X , - , wi ,f . iw -ee:-1 1 , sw Ijif sq 3 QIZQ Fife, f,,:Y!'f,gq wntfvnxs. f ag' ,?j'gg'rg5t'xE.i. p 3 gg if yi: ff, 5 . z 3 ?f'f'i?fi?ff.?'tx v' ' f' . efgfifvss g x ,gh . -. uf I 1 1 'fb KELDER, GAIL, Rochester, New York CBusiness Admmistrationj KENDIG, BENNETT A. Rochester, New York CElectricalJ KENNEDY, JAMES E., Perry, New York QElectricaD Letterman's Club, Theta . Gamma, Wrestling, Cross Country I KESSELRING, GERARD H. Rochester, New York CBusiness Admmistrationh S.A.M. KIBBE, CLARENCE K. ' Andover, New York fMechanicaD KIRSTEL, M. RICHARD New York, New York fPhotographyJ Hillel, Photographic Society KLAUS, KENNETH M. St. Louis, Missouri QPrintingJ Techmila, advertising manager, printing editorp Pi Club, Wrestling KLOOSTERMAN, RONALD Penfield, New York CElectricaD P KNIESER, JAMES J., Olean New York CMechanicaD Newman Club, Tox Club, Bowling Club, Fencing 45 KOCHANOWSKI, BERNARD D. JR. Webster, Massachusetts tPrintingJ Reporter, campus vtlzlorg New man Club, Pi Club, Theta Gamma, nrusler uf rituals KORNOWSKI, WALTER L. Butaiia, New York fArt 8: Designl Newman Club, Choraliersg Art School Art Society ' 3 sw., H . www: g sa . wh- x wr: Q:',jf?IQ KOWALESKI, THOMAS 135 Syracuse, New York tMechanicali Newman Club: A.S.T.E. 'X1:.f . 1 KOZOWYK, EDWARD J. JR. Chelsew, Massachusetts lPrintingJ Reporter, circulation manager: Newman Club, Rifle Club, Fencing .. KRAMER, KAY MICHAEL Omaha, Nebraska fPrintingJ Techmila, art editor, Pi Club, Letterman's Club, Basketball, Baseball KRUPCALE, DAVID J. Belleville, New York QChemistryl so J., N f- so 11 I. . g x 's 3 s r K F 'pl REN LOUISE LAKE. KA Niagara Falls, New York tFood Administrationl Newman Skating Club, Delta Omicron LAMBERT, Galt, Ontario fPhotographyJ Club, ROBIN M. LANDSCHOOT STANLEY c. it , Wolcott, New York fBusiness Administrationl LANGER, STEPHEN F. New York, New York fPhotographyJ Photographic Society, Delta Lambda Epsilon LAPP, DAVID E., Rochester, , , New York Clviechanicall LASHER, Niagara Falls, New York tBusiness Administrationj Women's Dorm Council, Choraliers, Delta Omicron T'1lU f,'f'f'.'f4x WVZ1. ' ' 4 xyjf' . X'?q,.3fx A '- Y me -' AWE. 5 -I ff? 'ffiig' 1 Q 6-T g e.. .- ! l w 'Q 9 KUNZELSAUER, RICHARD F. Rochester. New York tRetailingl KLTZNER. JAMES, Yentura, Iowa lS.A.C.l Crafts Club QX 'FTTI x- .sl 0 ir ie- 46 LACEY. JOHN R. Irondequoit, New York QElectricalJ l I A if 5 'sl . ,. 4 t . 'wif if f- . . 'I xg.. A J . 1 13' V .grigkqgf A l Q A lf' ,J I f Z f ' -, ll' 11.5 DOROTHY LASHOMB, SUZANNE Potsdam, New York fFood Administrationj Alpha Psi LATTIMORE, JOHN R. Buffalo, New York CPrintingJ Techmila, editor-in-chief printing editor, sales manager,- Student Council, Inter- Organizational Council, Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, Reporter LAZAN, STANLEY M. Chicago, Illinois fPhotographYJ Reporter, Religious Activities Association, Hillel, Modern Jazz Society, Photograph!!! Society, S.M.P.T.E., Tau l Epsilon Phi, Inter-Fraternity Council I fl fl e I Ill! 'i I ,la LEVIN, hillgn, New Yi llen's Di Lnmlcllvilies H Fl Gil, N., , , 'tw Y slftltniionll i will Delta U .. .lui , ttiiiliilg LEADER, HAROLD S. BulTalo, New York tPrintingJ . Hillel, Chess Club, Pi Club LEAVENGOOD , JOHN B. Fort Wayne, Indiana tPhotographyJ Reporter, Men's Dorm Council, secretary, Newman Club, Photographic Society LeBEAU, GLENDA, Pulaski, i New York tRetailingJ Phi U , Upsilon Phi, chaplain, lnter- I Sorority Council ,.,,,.,s, , X q U vi X X X S x A ,yi iw' X T. ,X X ,Q . ,f av ff x S i if Q N X xx 4 pgs LINGLE, CHARLES H. New York, New York tMechanicalJ Bowling Club LINK, EDWARD P., Rome, New York tElectricalJ Men's Dorm Council, Newman Club, Bowling Club, Theta Gamma , LEMCKE, DONALD w. fy . Hilton, New York tMechanicalJ ,f ,g 2 as . Student Council 1 ,t,. J I be E H'1gleyf H LOESCHER, CHARLES R. M A s ew 0' ec amca xg gj g Oswego, New York CPrintingJ f .,.' , ga ' Reporter, Photographic Society, . '7ff?Z?? 1 r ,- - a , . s ,ig P fy.. , Delta Lambda Epsilon, Gamma m f, L X U ff Epsilon Tau, Tau Epsilon Phi, t his gs ,,,. K ! ' ' .,., . if LESTER, HERBERT J- i t I . ' I Brockport, New York QBUSIDCSS W , , ' ' 'I , ' , Admimstrationj S.A.M., Y I - Bowling Club 7? , L 1. Gln 1 1' ts' ,L if lil P !.- ,ik ..5,, . H. 13 H' We puff. .IJ5 .4 V .f 'ttf' pu .M ot? i K., LEVIN, LANNY H. Brooklyn, New York tPrintingD Men's Dorm Council, Religious Activities Association, Hillel, Pi Club LEWIS, GAIL N., Oneonta, g New York tFood Admmistrationl Women's Dorm Council, Delta Omicron LEWIS, RICHARD D. Rockville' Center, New York tPr1nt1ngJ Hillel, Pi Club 4051 LORENZO, JOSEPH A. Rochester, New York tElectr1caD LUPTON, ALAN M. Canandaigua, New York CBusiness Administrationj Student Council, Letterman's Club, Tennis LYNN, DANIEL E., Newark, New York fRetailingJ Newman Club, Basketball LYSHER, MORELAND O. JR. Baltimore, Maryland CBusiness Administrationj Bowling Club, Theta Gamma, Baseball, Soccer MacDONALD, KAY F. D Q Syracuse, New York CReta1l1ngQ Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, secretary MAGIN, CHARLES Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Student Council, A.S.T.E., Photographic Society 47 , MARRIOTT, RICH x1,xGL'1Ri3, LORETTO L. west Seneca, New YQED L. 2iimiii5t2.iiiQiij0rk wood CPh0I0graphyJ S.M.P.T.E. ml , R .3 'us 'Q I l XIX. I S' . 'R 'S MAHANEY, JOSEPH H. X Auburn, New York tElectrxcalJ MAHONEY, RAYMOND F. Long Island, New York , tPrintingl Pi Club! BOWIIHS Club: Kappa Sigma Kappa, scfrgvanl-al-arms: Inter- 7' Fraternity Council l MAIER, WALDEMDAR Chicago. Illinois CPrintingi Techmila, business managerp Pi Club, Baseball MANDZY, WASYL W.. u Rochester, New York tPrintmgJ il 5. 'S-' I MANICONE, EMANUEL ' X, ' Flushing, New York tPrintingJ ' ' Newman Club, Pi Clubg t f . 5 I Baseball MANLEY, RICHARD F., Medina, New York tMechanicalJ Student Council, A.S.T.E. 4'l! ?I MANN. ROBERT G. Binghamton, New York Iphotographyl Student Council W 'ah Dv- . di' .' MARSDEN, ROBERT E, Fairhaven, Massachusetts tF00d fv- 'A fs- flv Q by Y ,-5 xi. as U' ,v I , if :LET , La' S. I Administratxony MARSH, ALBERT Middleburgh, New York tChemistryJ Theta Gamma MASON, JAMES A. I' Watkins Glen, New York fArt 84 Designl Reporter, circulation managerp Letterman's Club, Fencing MATHEWS, PATRICIA Welland, Ontario tRetailingi Women's Dorm Council, Phi Upsilon Phi, vice presidentg National Society of Interior Designers MAXWELL, ROBERT E. Brockport, New York tMechanicalJ Modern Jazz Society MAZZARA, JOSEPH Rochester, New York tBusiness Administrationj S.A.M.3 Bowling Club, Golf MANZLER, HENRY E, R0fh0SlC'l'. New York tPrintingJ Kappa Sigma Kappa 2 Q w 6. x K, 3 McALLlSTER, FRANCIS A Holly, New York tMechanicalD 9 A.S.T.E. 56- ,e' 'l. 48 , 'V' 11 v f McCANN, SHELIA Salamanca, New York tChemistryl CAUGHEY, WILLIAM . H Blslgicester, New York tReta1l1ngJ Reporter, Kappa Slgma Kappa - , .., , tsl N Carthage, New York CFood . D Admimstrationj A ,SX X 1: ., X Fe 'S ' 'Sf' if I 1' i I GN? Q? 1-SN. McCORMICK, Rochester, New York tRetailingJ Kappa Sigma Kappa 1:66 z f- 4.-M' ,Z z MMM' f Mfg .L f . , Way 'N Q X. N' ' RICHARD R. McMANE, DOUGLAS G. Plessis, New York fChemistryJ Student Council, Forensic Society, vice President, American Chemical Society McMASTER, WIXUMLEE Dansville, New York fFood Administrationj McNEISH, RONALD F. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania tS.A.C.J Student Council, Crafts Club, president, Wrestling MEHLENBACHER, RONALD B., Nunda, New York CPrintingj Newman Club, Pi Club, Bowling Club, Soccer MEISTER, GERALD F. Rochester, New York CElectricalJ MESSER, ROBERT.W. Nutley, New Jersey cpflllllflgf Pi Club, Soccer, Techmlla f X Q X f Q Lf p X ,X 9 W 2 . , X ' 1 z ,VN rf . I Q ,aff as ff . Q 2 ff- ,ey J .WIS f as fx 4 r FQ, .4 gzswxf ,ss I Q Q R , We i . T . gwe ff ff., Q a -V Q .Q e . 1 ,, 1, me , .swf X aims ? f 4 w e at S- X wi? tw, - 4 sq a gif QW NX? We 1? :Q jx My ,, K ox-WNa .115 ' .. 11yI11LigE,koARL R., Marion, ew or P ' t' P' C1 - Riile Club rm mg, I uh' MILLARD, ROGER W. Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Soccer MILLION, ELEANOR Dunkirk, New York fRetailingj National Society of Interior Designers MISSAKIAN, CHARLES J. . A Farmingdale, New York fPr1nt1ngJ Menls Dorm Council, Lettermanls Club, Wrestling MOORE, DONALD F. Rochester, New York CMechanicaD Sigma Pi ff! 45 Kysy V, 33 if ' avr 4 gal.: f , 1 ,f at. , -W .7 ,wp F!:'7fV'f!'i7 SV ' YF s , ,S .vfyfs I 5' I' ffafww MOORE, ROBERT A. Rochester, New York CElectricalJ Student Council pf f 1 , 3, f w!i,Sf349,g If fx , 7 fm 8 I W WX W fs' ' Lava, f f Eff a yawn , yi 7699 a ff X f f f a f , f , 1, AW X Wy! I 4 Ka A 4 , fgajzfyz Q 22 Q 4? , Q' , fa ,it 52 ,f 91.41.411 44 f Q' Qyffsfffs' , .L LQ. ,QQ9 4 :+I - ,W EMF, 2 y mv,-MQ, s'.1w,afng if'-. 74, f X' MORRILL, RICHARD W. MORRIS, ROBERT C. Rochester, New York CArt SL Kappa Sigma Kappa MORROW, PATRICIA Newton Falls, New York Womenls Dorm Council, Modern Jazz Society, 49 tRetailingJ Techmila, Reporter, Inter-Organizational Council, an an ,f ,Mai-1 Rochester, New York CElectricalJ Designj Art School Art Society, Letterman's Club, Phi Upsllon Phi, secrelary, presizlentg Inter- Sorority Council, Cheerleaders NILLLEN. RICHARD W. East Aurora, New York tRetailingr Student Council: Kappa Sigma Kappa: Wrestling MURRAY, JAN East Rochester. New York tArt dt Designi Art School Art Society: Techmilaz Reporter: Student Council: Forensic Society, l'tIl'I'l',Sf7UlIlllilIlL' sr'c'r'c'lurji' NAYLOR, DONALD H. I-Qlbzi. New York tliusinessl .-'kdministrzilionr Rifle Club: S.A.M. L .tix U , L' 'N . i xg . . 6 'lg 1 . if I ,, ,.,' 1 ,f K ff ' n lr ' if 7 r T? NELSON. S. LESTER IT Society if-af Gardner, Massachusetts tPhotographyJ Reporter: Men's Dorm Council: Photographic NICHOLSON, ROBERT N. Candor, New York tlvlechanicalj Wrestling NORTON, JOHN E. Pemaquid, Maine lPhot0graphyj Photographic Society OCHENRIDER. DAVID A. Rochester. New York tBusiness Administrationj Student Council: S.A.M.: Sigma Pi ODELL, LANYRENCE Rochester. New York lElectricalJ l'CnCH1g: Forensic Society G. tc. 50 OI-SEN. SAMUEL R. JR. White Plains, New York tPrintingl Pi Club '-3' as 6' '33 OTTLEMILLER, WARREN W., Seneca Falls, New York tS.A.C.J Fencing PAINTON, RICHARD Rochester, New York tElectricalJ 1 : l PALADINO, DONALD 1' 5 Leroy, New York tBusiness Administrationj Letterman's Club: Baseball: Basketball, co-captain PALMITER, DUANE K Vestal, New York CBusmess Administrationj Men's Dorm Council PANUS, JOSEPH M. Olean, New York QFood Administrationj Newman Club Theta Gamma PAPADOPOLOUS PETER A., Albany New York tPhotographyJ Delta Lambda Epsilon, alumni commirree chairman Photographic Society social committee chairman Inter Organizational Council 'Q J lux ' S.A.M Q-mrs' i ', ' x W I PARKS VINCENT S JR Rochester New York tBustness AOITIIDISIFHIIODJ Techmila managing editor Reporter . News editor Student Council PAPRALARDO PAUL Batavia New York tMechanicall Modern Jazz Society A S T E PAULINE ROBERT A Monessen Pennsylvania tPhotographyl Photographic 1 Society PAULUS, JAMES R. New Brunswick, New Jersey 3 CPhotographyJ Inter- Organizational Council, Men's A Dorm Council, secretary, president: Photographic Society PEDLEY, DEVER S. Scranton, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau, secretary PEMBROKE, JUDITH A. Pittsford, New York CArt 8: Designl Student Council, Art School Art Society, Delta Omicron PERELL, JOHN A. Rochester, New York CChemistryJ Theta Gamma PESKO, DORIS J., Rochester, New York CPhotographyJ Techmila, scheduling manager, Newman Club, social chairmanf Ski Club, Alpha Psi PETRILLI, LILLIAN J. Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Phi PHILLIPS, ROGER M. Rensselaer Falls, New York fMechanicaD R . rj Y M5 -wx YNSL Q my f swf X W :Ffh S W 52' V . ,muff sf , '- X, s ,nf .. . .V!Xi ,,,,, , A . :-X M' fs si 5 nf' lv as wswslf, EJ 15,45 it ts f f S A f.s,4,kssiV . Qxiw f I PLACE, CHARLES Rochester, New York CBusiness Admmistrationj S.A.M NPLATT, ALLEN, Rochester, ew Ofk lRCtallingJ National Society of Interior Designers, vice president f 4 f 1 ' ff' 'mf' 'VC'11f'se , ,, 'L I X-, ' . X NJ' , ,,, X ff ,gms 1. is is f f Q' 7 f- f Wfsiffwfifda Wa a,,,,,.,. M giwsmxz., 4225 disc ,N rica -4 ' Vgffr. fiat Kg. ' .' .. wld J xg 4' 't-t st. stiff PRESTON, CHARLES A. PORTER, JOHN H. JR. Bedford, Massachusetts Ulfflntlngi MCH,S Dorm Council, P1 Club: Skl Club, vice president POTTER, GEORGE W. Scottsville, New York CArt 84 Designl PREMRU, KENNETH A. Norwalk, Connecticut CPrintingj Newman Club, Pi Club, Theta Gamma North Haven, Connecticut ',.' 1 fPrintingJ Student Christian Fellowship, publicity chairman, International Students Club, Pi Club QUINN, BERNARD Brockport, New York fChemistryJ American Chemical Society, Golf Club, Bowling RABIDEAN, DONALD , , ,,,,,'W...,. ai, ,,, L. ,mv-diff X Rochester, New York CRetailingJ - Q Newman Club REBRES, Oneida, New York REYNOLDS, KENNETH E. Scio, New York fMechanicalJ A.S.T.E.' Soccer af f..- , fe 2 , ss, p. yn V wfffi I ,i Ss ,,.,r .,,,f4, ewes' g H L J ' . , l --I iw A- .pw -4 , - s ,.,,f - .,,. -V ,.,,- , I. ,ff lf rs L ROBERT P. iire f Z f ,wx A ' ff y f Z!! , , f f If Q f f 1 ffm f f , , N ,f , of f A X f f f f Xi, ff VZ A f es Ms M W ff' OW jxdy s 6, ' X' 5 f f 4 f wwf .M 1 of ff am, ff ff fi Mfg f ,f e f f df fnffwf IZ , . M is ' V5 X ' ff W5 ff f f ,, f ff ,, 1 f, 4 ff ,, , x H ff , fMechanicaD ,. naw., ... 4 t 4 . , :A RHEINGROVER, ROBERT. W. Lombard, Illinois fPI'll'ltll'lgD Men s Dorm Council, Pi Club Bowling Club, Sigma P1 51 RICE, ERIC, Rochester, New York tfilectricull Q0 .4 'N-.R RICHANE, KANIAL Rochester, New York tBusincss t Administratiom Forensic Society: Tau Epsilon Phi I s I RIKER, PATRICIA. Spencer. New York, tBusincss Administration: S.A.M.: Alpha Psi, alumni se'crvlur,r . '3 ,C J up 5' ' -an , 'ny RIRPERGER, CAROL ANN 5 , if iff Rochester, New York tBusiness :jj--,t Administration! Rizzo. RICHARD I Rochester, New York tBustness Administrattonl S.A.M.: Bowling Club Q t g Q .3 M 4, N3 ROBERTS, RICHARD, Utica, x New York tArt 81 Dcsignj Golf Club 6 A- - v A 42? ROMBALL, BRENDA Rochester, New York tBusine55 Administrationl Reporter: Phi Upsilon Phi ROSS, JANET, Rochester, New York tRetailingl Student Council: Inter-Organizational Council: Delta Omicron, presia'enr,' Inter-Sorority Council ROWELL, STEPHEN N. Watertown, New York tlvlechanicall ROBERTSHAW, LYNN Rochester. New York tMcchanicall Modern Jazz Society: Bowling Club: Kappa Sigma Kappa ROBERTSON, DONALD J. Star Lake. New York tElcctricall Modern Jazz Society ROGERS. JOHN NI. JR.. Norwichtown. Connecticut tS..-X.C.l Crafts Club: Skating Club 52 ROYKA, STEPHEN Rochester, New York g tMechanicalJ A.S.T.E.: Bowling Club ver! RUEMELIN, ROBERT G. JR. Rochester, New York tMechanicalJ A.S.T.E.: Bowling Club RUSCIO, ROSEMARY J. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administration! Newman Club: Choraliers: Alpha Psi, secretary t- v i ,Q , I RUTH, BARRY A., Allentown, ,,,g' , I Pennsylvania tPrintingJ 153, Tech mila, class c'0orzlinaror,' Pi Club SAHMEL, WILLIAM W. Rochester, New York tElectricalJ Skt Club: Theta Gamma: Soccer fb-J SALOMON, ROBERT New York, New York tPhotographyJ s SAM, NANCY, Dunkirk, New York CChemistryJ SANDELMAN, ALAN Scarsdale, New York fPrintingJ Men's Dorm Council, Hillelg Chess Club, Pi Clubg Bowling Club, Sigma Pi SANDOLA, AUGUSTINE R. Ossining, New York CElectricalJ Amateur Radio Association Designj Q yu W . 1QYv1'k. s A ,f TS' j Q , . viz. fx: X '. , K .V qt. 'A fx, V-vjacg.. , ' x . ii'IIi Q5 X :gg ' '. 4 'sf .. .eg .. ,F J s YE. X X X? fs 'S 1 s X sw fi if A X . SARFATY, SYLVIA M. Rochester, New York fRetailingJ Phi Upsilon Phi SARMA, ARNIS, Rochester, New York fArt 8a Designj SARRO, ROBERT N. Jamestown, New York CArt 84 SARTORIS, FRANK, Chicago, Illinois QPrintingD Reporter, mechanical superinlendentg Pi Clubg Bowling Clubg Theta Gamma, Inter-Fraternity Council SCACCIA, RALPH J. ' Rochester, New York CElectr1caD SCHICK, SOLOMON Orlando, Florida CBusiness Administrationj Hillelg Chess Club ' ' -....: .- ' ' ogy? at f ' , l . ..., I ' A 'i .inf , ,Ig A - x,4. :4N .gf J. . X M, ,V , 1 6 Q' - 7 . TLT . f .. '-e.- f f +1 f 'Ss I vim ,li Z, A FX' ',A'.'-X51 fy 'JVC- . - 1' 35.5, xt A P 3 va' ff? if fs., lf. 'J' X ,xg f ss. .Q ' 1 - -. ' 'V ., 6 ,,, 4 1 ,M 4 ' N . ' ' Zia. -.. N .It , 3, 7450! ' ' ..., . .. ,- , A .- '2 ,' t. . f T' -,' 1 si!--291 f..1.x.- - 1-,MMHS 5.--, . ey A 1 ,f iii.-17,-4--X 24,213 551' SCHLIN GER, SYLVI A Middleport,.New York CBusiness Administrationj Student Councilg .Student Christian Fellowshipg Choraliers' Delta r ,I . fx L. 9 . Omicron, social chairman ' L' A A .1 ,Qui A- Af.. - ,.,2s.-fax 9 ft IAS Mita: 4431 1' X t wansff, . ,fz.,,,,s N 3 fi. SX: F 1. in P' Sim 1-x SCHMIDT, BARBARA E. fl .Long Island, New York CChem1stryJ Choraliersg Alpha as Psi, alumni secretary 1 'f ag 1 MX? ' ,., AM, wfffzzfd .j 11 gag? K -.5 5 Sl f Y , X a S gig t V ff f5'fpf?rp f f ! N a 4 , 72, - fx if SCHNURBUSCH, JOHN V. Binghamton, New York CMechanicalJ A.S.T.E.g Tox Club SCHUTTE, PETER A. Amsterdam, Netherlands CPhotographyJ Students Club, Photographic International Society SCULLARD, THOMAS F. Canandaigua, New York president .sLNC.51.Z CChemistryD Golf Club, vice ,, . s . '2,12fifAQ'i:7:,, , lf, f Q -y ' SEGALL, HENRY Brooklyn, A 5 ,,..f 7 AK : ' f'f?4f:?4f'f '- f New York CPhotographyJ . . 1 , - - Q. I Ki V, -: ?1f' i. Techmllag Student Councll ,V V Wh W A A if ff 2 X f syi. f N ff Qs 'Q' is, .. i' 9 A :Z . -, V .- I fliylsiis if ' K ff fda-is 1.,',gf t 'Q 54 3 X ' V. Wim' . V s f of Slj571fff34 ' I 1 Q- ifswmi fi 11,235 mg . , ' ...hr - 5 'fgwvvz -lp .N 1 , -1' ff' 3 ff ' Q 1 ' f nf ,961 3. J aww I, X Y SEKERAK, RICHARD North Olmsted, Ohio CPrintingJ Newman Club, Pi Club, Bowling Club, presidentg Sigma Pig Basketball SEMMEL, KARL N., Lima, New York QElectricaD SEVIER, FRED E. l Jamesville, New York fElectr1caD 53 SHADDOCK. SUSAN Canandaigua. New York tS.A.C.i Reporter: Crafts Club: Delta Omicron, treasurer L' f fi-an fl 26 I l 5-v 5 K w-1 R 'N SMITH, R. TINDLE Canandaigua, New York tElectricalJ R ' SMITH, WANDA, Rochester, . I New York tBusiness ,L Administrationj w , . . SNOVER, RICHARD P. .5HAP!'E,R, Ygiinsi Elmira, New York tElectricalJ gf Hf'm 'I?lfl'i' Sggionoghi, fmiongl Amateur. Radio Association, 4 Society of Interior Designers Jn- 1'IC0.U eS1ffC 'f ' N my Q I , L, 1- Q 'gdb M5 kv' H 1 I Vw. SOHN, HERBERT, Rochester, 0 ' New York fElectricalJ A ' l 1 . X i l SHATARA, MIRIAM C. Bradford, Pennsylvania tRctailingJ Delta Omicron 'YQ .st 'kv' .Q- r 1:-255' Q :- f 4 n 54 SHEEHAN, DANIEL M. Holyoke, Massachusetts tPhotographyJ SHERRY, HOWARD W. JR. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania fPrintingJ Pi Club, Bowling Club, Sigma Pi SHURTLEFF, RONALD C. Mt. Morris, New York tArt 8L Design! Art School Art Society, Letterman's Club, Baseball SINARE, SALVATORE R, Brant, New York QArL ,SL Designj Sigma Pi SMITH, ARTHUR B. Northampton, Massachusetts tPhoto.graphyJ Men's Dorm Council:-Religious Activities Association, presidenrg Newman Club: Photographic Society SMITH. MARCIA M. Rochester, New York tArt 81 Designj 1 It M I SPARNON, SHEILA M. Wolcott, New York CArt 8a Designj Delta Omicron, Women's Dorm Council, Choraliers, Letterman's Club, Fencing, captain ST. GEORGE, ALAN Cleveland, Ohio CRetailingD Student Council, Riiie Club 'Q STADY, RONALD, Rochester A I New York fBusiness I Administrationj Bowling Club .,1 A 3 .Y f N 'it .1 -: F' W I c. its. 't Skin 11511 guy mf.. 'LB :ha ,x':.'..:1 3 t , l , 5- e ,,1.2g'.11y5 X., ,j - -' if ' V' b , XILEIRZX. - , in :im 4 3 'J 5'6- up iw '4 STANDHART, HARRY E. JR., Schoharie, New York fElectricalJ Student Council, Tox Club, Soccer Q w STANISZEWSKI, JOSEPH P., New Hyde Park, New York tPrintingj Newman Club, Pi Club, Skating Club, 5. Soccer x fa' 'C' C-is V-., . 3. Lt' ' h 2 Y 4 STANTON, DONALD A. Canandaigua, New York CBusiness Administrationj S.A.M., secretary STEARNS, MARCIA A. Rochester, New York CBusiness Administrationj STEWART, RONALD A. Aurora, Illinois tPhotographyJ Photographic Society, treasurerg Delta Lambda Epsilon STOLLER, ARNOLD B. Rochester, New York QBusiness Administrationj S.A.M.g Bowling Club STONE, PETER J. I Rochester, New York CElectricalJ STRATTON, RUSSELL E. Auburn, New York CPhotographyD Bowling Club, Photographic Society STROUSE, ROBERT H. Hatfield, Pennsylvania CRetailingJ National Society of Interior Designers, president STRUBLE, ANNE M., Lima New York fBusiness Administratiom Newman Club, Alpha Psi STUBING, NANCY Spencerport, New York fS.A.C.J Crafts Club, Skating Club ,V f -say ,513 M , , , ., ,1,f.wL?4.-v.Q.f.f - I , ,gyigag-55.5. Q ,,,, , . . 1 fl T ZF 'fi'f5i'3'i7 ffiwlw' Q TVJSWVW mem. ' ' .. 2 , ' . . gg.. W, .M X ggyfgf, X,x,xf fl 1 - X-ft-few.. . ,LM ' W fe ix ,- If V Q ff f X Q ' - Y , We gym A fx?-ef V7 Q W ' K Gif'-W ffl. L, .. , f f , fr-If 4 i f- 4 ,Q ,, 1 e 1 f ,i ,K ., It 5 5 if f Q N 5 5 X 1. gi? N 9 gif-'9'if'2 . . 60? 35'V'fZf Ms SWARTZ, RICHARD A. Albany, New York CS.A.C.D International Students Club, Crafts Club, Skating Club , f , SYRELL, LINDA A. a O if Hannibal, New York fReta1l1ngJ f -- 2574 1 lb W ip , f.MWf92? ml' ' il V. a JW, 5 , 3 ' W ' NE? , 2 f VV f ZW Qikfff 7 , 'XV , ' f Q7 -V: 24 fs ,. TARDIER, THEODORE F. Rochester, New York fFood Administrationj TAYLOR, FRANK L. Cortland, New York QBusiness Administrationj Student Council, Bowling Club, captain TELBAN, CARL G. Rochester, New York tBusiness Administrationj Student Council, Forensic Society S.A.M. f - ' fz Lv-Iffyr ,M Revere, Massachusetts CPr1nt1ngj 53. fp, ' , 47 ,fllf-z Tir N '- ,fi 549' r Student.Counc1l, Men-5'Dorm E , J 2, , 3 Council, Newman Club, P1 , y if 3 ft s tiei .ira ' if . . tifsss A , xx z , 1 Q 14 a ,g THOMAS, HARRY L., Attica, 4 Q ' New York QElectr1calJ Fencing gg fi gf A THOMPSON, JOHN R.. A i + - 1 , Wesport, Ontario CMechan1calJ , W P Q , P fx International Students Club p i ,te g 1 ix . . TIBERIO, THEODORE i YR' f' s Q ,f 4 Rochester, New York QElectr1calJ . f .. 5 ,,.. twig, ,... 55 H. 4' 4' .Q ' 6 s 8- . P 'tl H TISDALE. JAMES R. Lansing, Michigan tPrintingAl Inter-Organizational Council: Pi Club, fJI'L'5Ilft'lIl,' Gamma Epsilon Tau, lI'L'll5lII'l'I' TOMAI, JANE M., Rochester. New York tBusiness Administrationl 'l'0MPSE'l'T, NIKKI A. South Bend. Indiana tPhotographyJ Station WRITZ Photographic Society TOTSAS, HENN H. Schenectady. New York tPrintingl Pi Club: Lctterman's Club: Basketball: Cross Country YERGARI, MARY E. . Rochester, New York tBusiness Administrationj 300 T T VEZZA, ALBERT, Rochester, New York tEIectricalJ Student Councilg Ski Club YICARY. WILLIAM N. Stafford, New York tPrintingj Choralicrsg Pi Club X. L! HIYT7 'vw YOORHEES. FRANCIS W. Bath. New York tElectricalJ EQ Tox Club X X. if WANGERIN, HARRIET L. Rochester, New York S I t .A.C.J International Students Club: Crafts Club 56 ,F P -11 QQ 1 t 16-0- X iq 1 'O' l i . WARREN, FRANK A, Goshen, New York fPrintingJ Pi Club, Gamma Epsilon Tau WATKINS, CHARLES W. Endicott, New York tArt dp Designl Newman Clubg Art School Art Societyg Sigma Pi, historian xv' 5 6'-N i '. .3 pl - I ?.f4 K 123'-32,1257 -ff w','.,-Tl gf! 'ww' I 0 f::,1-Ziff. uf, Is in Q I I WATSON, WILLIAM E. Pittsford, New York lBusiness ' Administrationl S.A.M.g Baseball, Soccer I WAY, SHARYL, Churchville, New York 4: 2 CBusiness Administrationl ' Reporter, Delta Omicron, ' corresponding secretary: P-W, . .., , 5-4 , Cheerleaders t - H .1 it Q.. . R . Q 5 .' 1- . f ' l .. p i K . A hr ff, I WEBBER, RAYMOND L. jf ' Holland, New York CElectricalJ I I A WEBECK, GARY V., Detroit, A Michigan tPrintingl Reporterg Religious Activities Association, vice president: Student Christian Fellowshipg Choraliers, vice presidentp Pi Club WEINBERG, HOWARD Jamaica, New York tPhotographyJ Reporterg Hillelg Photographic Societyg Delta Lambda Epsilong Tau Epsilon Phi, parliamenlarianp Soccer WEINSTEIN, JERRY Brooklyn, New York tBusiness ' ' Administrationl Hillel, Station , wizirg s.A.M. r D 43355, r- 4' . g., , WELCH, JAMES E. t-A Rochester, New York X tg.. tlvlechanicall Student Councilg A.s.T.E. ' I'- WELLER, DAVID L. Houghton, New York Q hXx' xx Q, Q., X X X CChem1stryj ,ww t MA- fa, f -sf ' ww, v , V f .- 'ESWZQZX S 43 65 X my .ef Ms V Q ,n X f f x X Q I Sk V Q 4 X, fa X, A t XM 4 'Z' y ww . Oasis f fps X K Q 9 Y 2 ff , Q X Sl I .ht 2 t 'Q of 4- f' Q 2, f,f,,,'f -- z Q7 X :-wwe-if - ff . Witt! mf-EMC , aww ,,f r., t. 4, a .N ,'::gff.1ffw X. - , Wx ' X f wwf gi. P, -fwy , PQ, sg. 3, A Q? ' . 1 Indianapolis, Indiana CPr1ntmgJ 5 f P1 Club, Letterman's Club, ii Basketball, Baseball , to A WEST, CHARLES N. Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania fPhotographyl Student Council, Sigma Pi, recording secretary WEST, RAMON, Baltimore, Maryland CPrintingJ Reporter, Men's Dorm Council, Student Christian Fellowship, Pi Club, Letterman's Club, Theta Gamma, sergeant-at-arms, Wrestling WETMORE, ARTHUR Corning, New York fElectricaD ft WETZSTEIN, CARL Rochester, New York CMechanicalJ acl, ,, ,Q X 7,9 x zffilzfsfaw, t. , Qs f 4,7 f 'jwiffw 4 ,I f s My -Y 7 A Rf, 3 Y' sits? 1 I Q, M V , aye. '15, . 2, 5.5 f . , 4 ' so 'X i ff on mm ,2 WHEATON, ROBERT E. South Bend, Washington ' 3 CPrintingJ Pi Club, educational 5i'if13,,, chairman, Gamma Epsilon Tau, , , x f f . 3' so Ve U A 1' 'Q e, , , - ' ,fx , ,y I ff .W ff pf W5 z 45 , is f f f vi J if-N Rf: Z-M fs- of- ' , N aft, sag iw, 1 '. librarian-historian WHIDDEN, GARY, Vassar, Michigan CPhotographyJ Choraliers, Modern Jazz Society, Photographic Society Rochester, New York CS.A.C.J ,WHITBECK, DAVID J. , Crafts Club , .... X zz.-an ' 0 f . J .Q , fs I xxx '7 K W. I 4337553215 1 f 33:2 LVZV4 , 1. ai efwffiy V' 1 N ga 'Msw' 1 ' 11 G . Q? -' WHITMAN, Jordan, New fPhotographyJ Choraliers, Photographic Society , Dansville, New York fPrintingJ J. DOUGLAS ' York WHITNEY, JAMES R. WILCE, LeROY R., Endicott, New York CS .A.C.J Crafts Club, president WICHELMAN, RONALD Hamburg, Minnesota fPhotographyJ Photographic Society wha, 4 Q I ' f f 1 ,X-at ,sw sf, , Q! ' ZW Zi i fc, , f , an J , , I 0 ,f X2 , 3' X ,saw f at X f X 'z f fx X Q Q ' yavfvf 45 ' 9 Xfx D s of I , f ,, ,fy g?26 X fsf: fytvyfys X f UMC f' gisaizfl 3 M , ,,,, ,,,. . A ,, M, saw? Qi'-,, ,,,, , o V - , W s , fa N f f , we sw sf ' V - ff ,mf , f f f ,f f f fx .s ,, , V C ,pg f 1 R X WX' Z f I 2 f t 'wQw A f f A X0 f f f 4 Q pa f V f X A Q- X f , I 1 C' 5 , f sf 5 it f, I x Mo 49 4 5 ,v ,se ,,c,,. s fra, A 4. QMS? ' nf f fylyii ' - K,-ff. , t fr 4.-,V ,ga sn - . -, , -, . W1 Za ' as N 544 5,1 -, ,, 2241-fl1sJ1,f Q, , , ' ?i in ' f gg Lv f, W -v f ' I' 6 ,,,, ,, I I , f-wxg be all 1 y 'A WQK a d f WILLIAMS , Rochester, New York fBusiness Administrationj Tox Club, Alpha Psi CMechanicaD Student Council, JOYCE WILSON, FRED Canandaigua, New York A.S.T.E. v'fff '-A WISWELL, NANCY E. Clyde, New York fFood Administrationj WOODHAMS, GORDON J Rochester, New York CChemistryJ , , WOODRUFF, MARCELIA Auburn, New York fFood Administrationl 57 WOODWARD, ELIZABETH Carmel, New York IAN 8: Dcsignl Art School Art Society YELLEN, RICHARD C. Rochester. New York lBusincss Administration! Hillclg S.A.M.g Wrestling, manager YOUNG. DAVID R. Westwood, New Jersey Whotographyl Student Council 58 ' The winnah. I feel so ashamed. Originality 196 -...-.'....--HlI-l-IIKIIIIl.-..-.....3.:----I 351933:III3Sll?!f:h'5'5'5':-'59-13333-?'S5 5a:3 04590 vvu- v t'1 ,Q Q Q . Q----.-I-.llll gfg .glgigi Q gl 'Il v20X02v20:2'2'::.'::.'::M-?4'1Qf9t5.e:3331'3g2n05iI p,Q,0,gtaunluu!guggIQZYJAGQQQQWop5,gtQ1l,,:::lll 999,041u:JQSISQQQOJ,i'IIIi'55:21i'ss'2y0',o:,o,,::S: Qgaiglgu v..gsQ,,,5o ,guna :gn 9IQ.Q?Qfb2,1Qgl.. I. 69 5'w1u.:!lOQ'f5!6 ::::f' gt5k0's'9'lo99'Q!:lllg wife o 'e5nso,0,o'.n'G--.nf 9't9.9sQQ'.w95'llll O0 6959.050 490 g0,n i:1llllIP3Qg46 0,5 55,0 902q..- K,3O.Q.qQg9gQ5QglQgl. 4uu:: Fi'-501,1g'o'qO,5zg92q'gq.lj yy .050 O,Q4g ',.0 'l::lnunInl:.lp-ec.Q.g 5O,g0.9.qp. b'+',0,v20,n,e..--9-1-..'a11::?.1.-Il:--Q0,v2o's'2v!q'il 39 0,50 Q00 ll !'. llllllllll.l 'll3m9 0045 'O Ill g5g5:?.'I:f3-Hgiiggvzzuaegggzgiiiiiigiwi-E .--Q! I -I . --Illi- ummm--uhhnianlllnulllzlfziiziiiiiizizii Pganizations 60 ,L 7, I I kg-rr-fm-rwrtn--r. -,,.. ,, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1 1 1 1 1 Y ,- . , . .,Y,,- L.. , , ', .- --..'. n .- V - . , -- . -.-' 1.-' af, .g-:- -,-,. -.:.4:.i-tl. sf A Sr- - . .L - -5-1 ,- 5, :.g.- -, -5 p- -.f,:-'3,,1gf',ff: 'A - - . - :- . ,:- : 1,41 .,-.1:- .'.- :.1.f'..-'.--.-,- ' ,--. bv- I- .- 1 .,-.. -.,.. m.--,..,.,',,,.,.,,.' ' Q -.tf,-s 1 4..4li4.'L-'L-4...-.2.C1- 23.41 -- vm-J Q Q ,m..,-,f It has been said that Foresight is better than hindsight by a damm sight. This probably more than anything is a necessary concept in the successful execution of any year- book. Generally, good yearbooks are the result of sound plan- ning begun the summer before. They are not composed a few weeks prior to the close of school. During the time from graduation to freshman registration, a few people, the editors of the TECHMILA are busy making plans for next year's edition. They note the strong points and the failings of their predecessors and try to improve the quality of the book during their tenure. They lay out a dummy, decide the general theme for the book, devise some semblance of continuity, and most of all formulate general policy. Dead- lines which they realize will have to be altered are tenta- tively designated. So it has been with this year's edition of the TECHMILA. We, the editors, feel that it will satisfy the wishes, opinions, and desires of the student body, and that we, have by careful planning and co-ordination kept in touch with the students, and hope that this book will be a reiiection of their ideas. Without becoming maudlin about the book, it is felt, in looking at the completed product, that in some way we have succeeded. Another aspect of the book which might merit mention is the constant revision and editing of the contents. From Photo, to Art, to Literary, the contents of the book have always been in a state of ilux, but, to be sure, have main- tained constant adherence to the long range aspirations of this work. You will note that the word work,' is not used as an adjective, but as a noun. This, in a way, might sum up this year's TECHMILA. Technlila ' H What deadline? The eyes of TECHMILA. me Q fe 1:7 -N .3 vs' John R. Lattimore Editor-in- Chief X John A. Komara Associate Editor Kay M. Kramer Art Editor U 'rnnvf-- -.-U - v STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John R. Lattimore ASSOCIATE EDITOR: John A. Komara ADVERTISING: Manager, Richard Gingrasg Sales Manager, Fred Dempseyg Salesnten, Ronald Ball, Arnold Segal, Norman LeDuc. ADVISORS: Coordinator, Dr. Warren C. Davis, Art, Ruth Gut- fruchtg Literary, Raymond E. Werner, Photo, Robert Bagbyg Printing, Joseph F. Bowles. ART: Editor, Kay M. Kramer GENERAL: Business Manager, Waldemar C. Maier: Assistant, Wil- liam Grohg Staff John Blake, Anne Wing, Lee Cooper. SCHEDULING: Manager, Thomas Heil: Assistant, Barry Ruth, Typist, Fran O'Connell. LITERARY: Editor, John Fitzgerald: Writers, Bill Ferguson, John Spear, Vaughn Hildreth. PHOTO: Editor, Arnie Doreng Photographers, Basilio J. Battaglia, Thomas Iten, John O'Connor, John Conboy, Mike Berkowitz, Stan Lazan, Tony Petrucelli, Barry Winters, Henry Seegall, Norm Barrett, Darnell Mitchell, Bob Hood. PRINTING: Editor, Kenneth Klaus. A'Ux lA gQ -?S f- ' 'x 0 I Arnold T- DUTCH Kenneth M. Klaus John Fitzgerald P17010 Edlmf Printing Editor Literary Editor Wil- ith: ohn lim CII. Fred I don't care what you say Bob, that's the one we're using. Q JUI- Ting, Iia. Business staff receiving instructions from John Komara. 1 Has O' Nunn Thomas E, He1l Waldemar C. Maier Richard W. Gingras Fitzgerald Scheduling Manager Business Manager Advertising Manager john ,101 L Li1erl1'7 Ed' The journalistic world of the Reporter revolves about beats lines, picas and proofreading. It is many things to editors and staff, it is the breathless dash up the steps to the fourth of the Clark Tower at noon hours, counting words for headlines' Staying up long after most other lights have been turned out finighiind that last minute story. i mg For readers, it means eight pages of type, photographs and C010 appearing once each week, more or less regularly. To members Ofthr, Graphic Arts Research staff, it offers a medium for experimentatioii in color. As another school year draws to a close, editors and staff alike rake a deep breath and sit back to analyze their accomplishments. An im, portant step instituted this year was the change-over of editors in Jan. uary, instead of in May as it had been done in the past, Awards from the Associated Collegiate Press, Times-Union, and Democrat and Chronicle marked the beginning of the scholastic year, Also in the fall, five editors attended the Associated Collegiate Pregg conference in New York City. In February, the first annual College Newspaper conference was held at RTT, under the joint sponsorship of the Reporter, Rochester Times-Union and Democrat and Chronicle. Each week saw the creation of a new Reporter, as writers and edi. tors conferred over adding a few more words to a story, artists dig- cussed layouts, and printers spoke of reproduction proofs. This year, as every year, the Reporter served three areas within the Institute. First and foremost, it was a student publication, done by students, containing news of student events. It also served the admin- istration, as the oflicial alumni publication, and it was the main re- search organ for the Graphic Arts Research Department. Above all this, however, it was an educational experience for editors and staff, occasionally hectic, but more often interesting and enjoyable. a dead. many pCOp1Q. To floor Chiefs of Staff planning next week'S Dllbllcatlon' LHS Greenberg Mary Alice Bahler Editor-in-Chief Editor-in-Chief , ff X, x.xf af- -ob' 0' , L J K, ,,,,..-I STAFF Cleft to rightbz Vaughn Hildreth, Norm Barrett, Joanne Kamola, Keith Boas Ed Stuart, John Taylor, Joyce Tobis, Tim Wallace, Jeannie Carpenter, Mary Alice Bahler and Gene DePrez. Reporter Staff SEPT. 1959-JAN 1960 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Mary Alice Bahler MANAGING EDITOR Leslie M. Greenberg ASSISTANT SPORTS EDITOR Ramon West PHOTO EDITOR John Conboy ASSISTANT PHOTO EDITOR Norman Barrett PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Gene E. DePrez ALUMNI EDITOR Yvonne Stinson SEPT. 1959-J UN E NEWS EDITOR Mel Gross CAMPUS EDITOR John Taylor CO-MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENTS Dick Ferris Frank Sartoris SPORTS EDITOR John Spears FEB. 1960-JUNE 1960 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leslie M. Greenberg MANAGING EDITOR Gene E. DePrez PHOTO EDITOR Norman Barrett PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Judy Adamski GRAPHICS COORDINATOR Richard Burandt FEATURE EDITOR Vaughn Hildreth OFFICE MANAGER Robert Hudson 1960 ART DIRECTOR Morris Kircholf ASSISTANT ART DIRECTOR Patricia Johnson CIRCULATION MANAGER David Wurtenberg SECRETARY Joanne Kamola MAKEUP EDITOR co BUSINESS MANAGERS Vernon Abbott Irv van Slyke THEATRE EDITOR Gary Webeck James Hendel i sement Making corrections on advertl Gene De rJJ i r, 66 I 4 I A , A I I L . ' ' 3 NQNO Gene DePrez handing out April Fools assignments. Les Greenberg and Dick Ferris checking proofs i 'No Norm, that one will never do. fir-- l l t r 1 l i I x I I v Student Council With each of their decisions a target for criticism and controversy while attempting to solve studenpfacult problems, members ofthe student council are the pohc Y making members of the student body. At their Weeky. meetings in E-125, questions involving financial matrel-SY organizations, social events, and other matters arg resolved. One representative is elected yearly for ever members in a class, in each of the ten departments These, and the division heads constitute the voting memi bers of council. Meetings, however are not restricted to this group. Anyone may attend the meetings and by prior arrangement may speak on the floor of council. Business is conducted according to the rules of parlia- mentary procedure by the president with the aid of 3 parliamentarian. In addition to the weekly meetings, a great deal of the work is delegated to committees. They conduct investi. gations, make reports, carry on social functions and per. form other duties for which the entire council would be too large to perform eiiiciently. Following attempts of the past several years to re- organize council, this year several changes were gradu- ally made in the constitution. It is expected that addi- tional alterations will result under the leadership of fu- ture councils, for since this body represents a changing school, so must it change to function efiiciently. y forty I r r I First POW Cleft t0 rightbz James Brennan, Richard Erbland, Jennifer Brennan, Joan McPha1l, Judith Adamski, Nancy Bell. Second row Cleft to rightjz Robert Meagher, Curtis Epley, William Klish, John Beusch, Robert Moore, Mort Polsky. Third row Cleft to righoz Fred Guevara, William Merry, Susan DeVoy, Joseph Burroughs, James Anderson, John Sturge, William Ferguson. Fourth row Cleft to rightbz Donald Wood, Robert Harper, JOSCDIJ Fafage, Albert Vezza, Anthony Lebedyk, Jean-Paul Archambault' 68 r A x sr 'fu IJ l 1 1 A' ll ,L r r First row row lleft Jan Mun Gerald r Gary r N N. Lsm Mir. T Wal Miki, l QI: l 5 font Tllling lg lllem. ltltd 10 and by :oum .PflIlia- .ld Of a 1 of the invegg. Hd pq. ould be to re- gradu- t adri- r of fu- mill? 1033 pltyy Ighllf wht rpifv aljil. lml MQW First row fleft to rightj: Donald Lehmbeck, Henry Segall, David Haberstich. Second row fleft to rightlz Michael Texera, Eugene Dondero, Donald Moore, Stephen Dzurik, Jan Murray. Third row Cleft to rightl: Nancy Wiswell, Howard Green, Kenneth Rockwood Gerald Smith, Fred Babcock, Robert Garrison. Fourth row Cleft to rightjz Pete Cullen, Gary Duggan, Edgar Miller, Herman Auch, Donald Gaeta. 4 5 .1 'K .4 -t - . 'ik K - K-Q 1 John Beusch, President Q r I. t ,t . The Inter-Organizational Council is the connecting link betw een all campus organizations. Its membership includes represent . . . . . . airy from sororities, fraternities, residence halls, special interest gro es ups as grown with and departmental clubs. In recent years, the Council h the increasing number of student organizations founded at the In stitute. Meetings are held regularly to discuss and solve problems facing the organizations and their activities. Councills main functions are co-ordination of activities, Commu, nication between organizations, and solving of conflicts that arise among organizations. Working with the Social Division of Student Council, Inter-Org' establishes policies and schedules for all social events and any other activities sponsored by student organizations, Through its Advisory Board, the Council studies problems which arise during the year. Inter-Org works in conjunction with th committee planning Spring Weekend and the Leadership Confgf. ence. The president and social chairman of each group, as represema. tives to Inter-Org, strive to iron out any difficulties and differ- ences that may arise, and thus assure a smooth-running co-curricu- lar program. C Inter-Urganizational Council Tl INTER-ORGANIZATIONAL COUNCIL First row Cleft to rightyz Janet Ross, Judith Chambigil Brenda Armstrong. Eleanor Million, Ellen COdy. Second row Cleft to rightlz Harring 70 Moors. -BOMDII Farage. Ben Goldberg. James Paulus Walter Haan, Wllllam Tum' Rlchssn u Slim- Ronald SC'lUllSetukTThird row Cleft, to rightlz Lawrence Albertson, R0 Schaefer. Morris liirchoti. Harry Beardsley, Brian Tolbert, William Wilsofl, Jfffiiy Hutiman, Fred Guevara, Ronald MCNCIS View from Firgi row at Wt, t View from first row. First row Cleft to ri ht : Dario Armanini Jerr Huffman 8 J , Y , Ronald Bambas. Second row Cleft to rightjz Thomas Kubala, Ken Klaus, Richard Zoyhofski, Henry Werking, James Kennedy, Henn Totsas, Ramon West, Kay Kramer. Letterlnelfs Club The Lettermen's Club is organized to support and merge all varsity sports into one organization. Drawing its membership from the varsity letter- men of the six major sports, wrestling, basketball, baseball, fencing, tennis, and soccer, the club spon- sors many activities designed to promote an inter- est in athletics. This past year the Lettermen's Club achieved a new milestone in producing a Winter sports pro- gram which was distributed free of charge at all home events. It contained pictures of the cheer- leaders and of the basketball, wrestling and fencing teams, together with rosters of the squads. Two trophies are presented by the club at the end of each year. One is presented to the fraternity that displays the most active support of the Insti- tute teams. This has proven its value by the in- creased support and interest shown in athletics. The Outstanding Athlete trophy is the other award and was presented to Ed Baucum for the 1958-59 season. Jerry Hulfman, President i 71 I E i i 4 I i I PQ, X N. w. K- nr It Jim i I0 gt i img fs du. 'Q Ullllm inni Of lv lillfii Ormal ll iii' the mth a h tear or thu Pietro, mcoln 3 if al at Way ATE C-LEASON A Mrs Thompson Mrs Metzger and Miss Freshman Movers Incorporated. . , . Schon, House Mothers. Storelli, Katherine WOMENS DORM COUNCIL Cleft to rightJ: Dorothy Lasher, Nancy Gatesmali, Judith Chambers, Patricia Morrow, Barbara Lincoln, Freyda Cohen, Sandra Meek, Millie DiPietro, Abigail Cohen, Catherine Ballister, Susann6 Heacock, Gail Lewis, Mary Alice Ruff. James Paulus, President Men's Residence Hall Bringing together a majority of R.I.T.'s new students and Men's Residence Hall has provided not only a unique place to live but a I , work, learn and enjoy good fellowship. In actuality, the residence hall ispaace to munity in itself. The governing body of the Dorm Council provides represenlsgm. for all residents and administration. It also regulates the Dorm treasur a dm legislation. y n all The many committees provide entertainment and recreation for the hall Th Social Committee organizes dances and parties while the Sports Committee' is iii charge of regulating the popular inter-dorm athletic competition. It is the duty gf the Recreation Committee to provide recreational activities such as pingpong pool, television, etc., and finally it is the unpleasant task of the Judiciary Commit: tee to pass judgement on those who have infracted the dormitory rules, The men of Nathaniel Rochester Hall would like to thank all those who have made possible another full and wonderful year. Namely, Mr. Rinfret, director of housing, his assistant Mr. Mileur and Jim Paulus who served as president of the dormitory council. Thanks also go to the members and olicers of the Council, floor advisors, and all those who have taken an active part in the dorm this year, many of the old the MENS DORM COUNCIL .deft to right, seatedlz Frank Lentz, Lester Nelsorg 52225 Paulus. Robert Lee, James Floyd, Byron White Cleft to right, Sffmdmgy Je I Huiei Gao' COX, Richard Kollath, Tom Viselli, Robert Mann, John Mallory, Cfysta al Te old Hi fi P1341 to IS 3 0011. Sfllladoz 3' indg hill- Us lttfeim E duty of U8'P0ng. :0lI11I1j1. 'ho have fctorof xt of the .oun lis year. GL The rush for mail' The RIT automat cl -w monicats' RIT's answer I0 the Har li , gf, ' 1 X It's like this team, we're bankrupt. Arthur Smith, President Religious Activities Association sf i'Okay Webeck, say something. 76 Religious Activities Association is an organization on campus devoted to a promotion of inter-religious events, a better understanding of the religions on campus and service to the community. With the otHcers being repre- sentatives of the three religious organizations on cam- pus, a true cross-section of the student body is afforded. The R.A.A. is able to boast of many accomplishments, such as dinners sponsored by each of the religious groups, and promotion of the observance of Brother- hood Week. These were the prime factors in R.A.A.'s achieving the tremendous success that it enjoyed during the year. R.A.A., also in conjunction with Brotherhood Week, sponsored a school wide assembly and a round and square dance that was hailed as a tremendous suc- cess by all who attended. The oiiicers, Art Smith, presidentg Gary Webeck' vice-president, and Freyda M. Cohen, secretary-treas- urer, along with their fellow members Worked closely with Rev. Cayley to accomplish their objectives set at the beginning of the year. to Ill out d, ealile jing it? J and S0931 ugfeiiklng Jewhh Ni wdS 5 CoHVenUO QIOUPS fro rfgfl ami acuSC Um monthly re erh00d Lo' BlobSf9in, 1 3f01'mal ba zripS fo Gel ne 059' president? I getltlilfyi M Hier, social fhairmfillt It was thrt tees, that Hi 1959-1960 as 1 AR UU pmhablb Due to the great spirit of its membership this year, Hillel realized a very successful program of activities perpetu- ating its Jewish heritage. The various religious, cultural and social activities that were sponsored this year were: Breaking the Fastn celebration for Yom Kippur, the Jewish New Year, Evening at the Moose Club which was a co-sponsored social event, the 1959-1960 Hillel Convention, in which R.I.T. Hillel was host to Hillel groups from the University of Rochester, Geneseo, Os- Wego, and Buffalo State Teachers Colleges and the Syr- acuse University, closed Lox and Bagel Breakfasts, bi- monthly religious services at the Student Union, Broth- erhood Lox and Bagel Breakfast honoring Mr.Mike Blobstein, the founder of R.I.Tfs Hillel group in 1955, aformal banquet for R.I.T. Hillel Alumni, and several trips to Geneseo and Oswego State Teachers Colleges. The oilicers of Hillel this year were: Ben Goldberg, president, Al Wolpin, vice president, Carol Hoffman, secretary, Mort Polsky, treasurer, Ed Cohen and Dennis Flier, social co-chairman, and Ted Weiss, publicity chairman. It was through these officers and the various commit- tees, that Hillel exceeded its goals and will remember 1959-1960 as a particularly successful year. SR l You probably all wondered why I've asked you here. 4. IE. X r 1. fr i I f I v l l 4 A i s 1 The Newman Club, organized for the Institute's students ofthe Roman Catholic faith, enables them to gain a clearer concept of their religion and to have a more active social life. This in lufn leads the individual member to a more po- tent love for his religion and helps to mold him into a responsible citizen. Prior to the weekly meetings on Monday eve- nings, from 8 to 9 p.m., members attend an hour-long theology class. The classes and meet- ings are instructed and inspired by Father Louis Hohman, of St. Andrewls Seminary. Father Hohman possesses the unique ability to discuss and explain our problems to us in a direct and penetrating manner. The publishing of New- man Notes gives a synopsis of Fatheris weekly lecture and notice of coming club events. ln addition to religious instruction, the club features a very lively social program. Among these are picnics, dances, an annual Christmas party, and bowling parties. A monthly coffee hour is held at the I0 p.m. Mass at Immaculate Conception Church. President John O'Connor was ably assisted this year by vice-presidents John Spear, John Birkner, Bill Fongheiser, and Ellen Codyg Betty Till. secretary, and Ray Sekerak, publicity chairman. Newman Club 78 Benedietion Giving it that old college try. ps aa John O'Connor, President Thr0Ugh Spiril, thi 5 to lefllllt . the lllsmi int Gaiam iauizallfln 5nivgfsitl6f Us itals. hliie Int' 5.124-A bfi of Bloup di . me :Eire WC6ldy omsionsfei to all were ll chapters of Eastman S01 mlmissiona wgll as the 21 The ofilcei Merry, Vice- and Dr. Mllfl mberi Intl hr Through bible study, prayer, and a true Christian spirit, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at- tempts to deepen the spiritual life of the student at the Institute. This organization in its self-govern- ing capacity is atiiliated with the world-wide or- ganization which has chapters in colleges and universities, as well as nurses training schools and hospitals. The Inter-Varsity through daily meetings in E-124-A has presented a comprehensive program Of group discussions, bible studies, and quizzes for its members. Also included in the year's activities were weekly prayer meetings, which on quite a few occasions featured guest speakers. Of great interest to all were the area meetings with the Inter-Varsity chapters of the University of Rochester, and the Eastman School of Music. Many enjoyed the spe- cial missionary conference at Cornell University as well as the annual conference at Canandaigua. The oliicers were: Van Strong, President, Bill Merry, Vice-President, Alban Chasse, Secretary and Dr. Murphy who served as Advisor. Undivided attention. Inter-Varsit Christian Fellowship ,Z is , . . Y -f,yaz,a.,, . y 6 h w : Y , . W l , van Sffong, President Standing Cleft to rightli Pastor Crawford, LCSWF Fuller, Van Strong, Gardnesz Wills, Richard Printy. Seated fleft to righfli Alban Chassei Maryann Ganca William Merry. -1-T F Kneeling Cleft to rightjz James Butcher, William Ferguson, Robert Moore, Ronald Julian, Robert Meagher, Thomas McLoughlin. Seated Cleft to rightjz Joseph Burroughs, Charles Botsford, Mr. Fitzpatrick, Douglas Strait, John Sturge. Standing Cleft to rightyz Thomas Peter, Barry Winters, John Beusch, Jean-Paul Archambault, Richard Banks, Douglas McMane, James Harrity. Forensic Society Ben Johnson pointed it out: Talking and eloquence are not the same, To speak, and to speak Well, are two different things. Forensic Society this year added to its intercollegiate debate schedule two large tournaments, at Notre Dame and Rutgers. The RIT-hosted Canadian-American tour- nament, including debate teams representing 16 colleges and universities from both sides of the border, featured around of parliamentary debate on the topic, gResolved: That the flag should be rallied ,round, boysf Last year the team saw action in 20 major tourna- ments. scoring first place honors at the University of Western Ontario, State University College at Cortland and the Western New York Forensic League Tourna- ment. The debate squad met a total of 210 colleges in com- petition this year and participated in 25 tournaments. lt takes particular pride in the feat of securing a national honorary chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha for the Institute campus. Coach Joseph E. Fitspatrick and the squad wish to extend their congratulations and best wishes to our graduating senior members, Charles Botsford and Jo- seph Burroughs. 80 Speaking of pictures ..., Amie Doren spea 'ii 'ttf 0 tSCanadIa lil at g 4 I ,H i '1 il I I J ,' T 5 J ,W ,4 1 K '1fli'i1l Nth., .nh P I HFNSIE SUCSETY '45 .,... .MW-av-v- '-. Arnie Doren speaking for the underworld. Charles Bofsfvrd, President RIT h0SIS Canadian-American debate tournament. gi' ' 0 1 Edgerton Park NHl Baby, Come on in . . . 82 t Q . I A . 'f 'f -. ,gs This only happens in pictures, At 'tnine Backus Street, more commonly known as Edgerton Park, we find a curious kind of dorm life. Here you will find many two and three year olds, to go along with that atmosphere peculiar to dormitory life. Maybe it could be the fact that all of the students are married. The Old Museumj' as it is fondly referred to, is a resi- dence hall operated by the Institute for its married stu- dents. With three types of apartments to offer, from studio ackus Street dorm is to three room lodgings, the B equipped to cope with a problem similar to that of many colleges throughout the country. Each day the mothers take turns overseeing and or- . This affords the ganizing a two-hour nursery program mothers time to do morning house work without the aid of their little helpers. Colfee breaks also help t0 liven things up during the day. While other married studenIS with children have problems with baby sitting this is no problem here, since friends take turns watching the casional children while parents are able to have an OC night out on the town. h t - ' R c es er Another plus,' factor is the location of a C? Public Library on the premises, a great convenience I0 students struggling with homework assignments. It also is a source of reading material on that odd day yvhefi gf? might have a bit of free time. Despite the occasiona I ' h mold mu- paraging remarks voiced by the tenants, t 6 as ' ' SS. seum will be remembered with a certain fondne .-ff r L 9 J. iii li Jem all yi Loading lUl'CS. nly known as orm life. Here s, to go along jf life. Maybe s are married. rd to, is a resi- 5 married stu- ', from Sllldlll rect d0Ym 15 p that of many nd Of' ris afford5 ithout thi al to liven eeing 3 helP med stew ting this is no watchin!! the sional an Occa estef fa Roch ents. 113150 m en One day Wh '. ccasioflal the Old dness. lon Ski Club X .fwfyj Z l ' .ns Jerry Bllff, Pl'eSid0Ilt Anxious skiers awaitin L oading up to come home, ' ,1 E? al w , W V ,X 4 ' rs. is i into 'f , , . xx Rt x01 g for bus. With the coming of the cold North Wind and a few Hulfy snow flakes certain students on campus began preparing for trips to such places as White Face Mountain, and Lake Placid. After long months of waiting the winter enthusiasts were finally able to get out in the cold blowing snow where their plans could be realized. The Ski Club, composed of non-professional ski enthu- siasts, enjoyed their eleventh year on campus. By fostering a love for skiing, the members of this group were able to organize trips to ski resorts, and also were afforded an op- portunity to present instruction to newcomers. The instruc- tion was greatly accelerated by ski movies at meetings and by actual practice on the slopes. The oflicers, Jerry Burt, pres presidentg Lenny Solomon, treasurerg and Victor Bohkan, recording secretary, were able to work with their advisor, Mr. Toporcer, to bring about a very successful season. them, the Ski Club has identg Gerald Ross, vice- With no broken bones to discourage hopes of growing and attracting a larger percentage of the student body next year. International if 9 Students Club nf Left to right: Stephen Colby, Carol Hoffman, Hashim Ezuddin, Sarmite Kampe, Mrs. Ok da Dharmadji, Karen Barnum, Robert Ning, Mr. Okada, Paula Burrichter, Edmonds 3 7 Vasiliauskas, Ed Cruz, Richard Swartz, Warren Alent, Charles Preston, Ronald Senungeluk, Carol Robinson. During the year RIT International Students Club kept in pace with the events of the world. The hrst formal meeting enabled all interested students, faculty, and pub- lic to hear RIT's own Dr. Stephen Vuglen on The Re- sults of Khruschev's Visit to United States? At the time of impending summit meetings and the re-opening of png debate of Hungary in the United Nations, the Interna- tional Students Club presented a well-known Roches- terian, Dr. Arthur J. May, Whose subje ' the Iron Curtain. These speaker meetings exemplify 21 paramount function of the organization. The more informal aspects of the group activities cin- cern the reciprocal cultural and educational inter-re a- tionship of foreign and American students. During txt? United Nations Week, RIT students were able to see tbe - 'b Y display of unusual art items shown at the li lrafy Club members from varied represented countries. The ia foreign students have had the pleasure of having 21lf'Y' from-home Christmas dinners at the homes and families of associates of RIT. 11 a ears I0 Although the name of the Club genera Y PP nt . - e - mean 'ffor foreign students exclusively, 21 large Pefc h re inter- age of the membership consists of those W O H Gmc ested in international events, those who are of Slxlike European or Asian descent, and those who simp Y a variety of friends. ct was Behind Ronald Senungetuk, President efniffi ' ' -5132 at -4 .. Left to rig Shapley, l Platt, Moi The R.l.' Interior l for stude ance witl able the 5 l0 excha through 5 design OUT th: lhe idea with the DCYU was here at R The PM P115 inelui pmiliems and Their lilt Roth Herman trips WEN lhe Qomi The of Phill, Vic Rllliln Eleanor I 2 Kampe. Mrs. hier. Edmonds ld Senungelulr, irol Robinson. its Club kfpl first formal lty. and Pub' yn Re' ' At the time r-opening of the lnttflla' ix n ROCltCS' .ias f'Behind etcmpllllla iiri1ieSC0H' 1 inner-ffla' During the 5 I0 556 The librafl' bl' nrries. The ring away' nd famllles appears to UC 1 are liner' ' 1 gClflC l' SP , fmvll' ke ational Society gf Interior Designers Left to right: Joseph Kaminski, Keith Campbell, David Gordon, Nancy Bell, Jane Shapley, Pat Mathews, Eleanor Million, Bertha Buettner, Richard Kollath, Allen Platt, Morris Kirchoff, Marian Schaeffer, Leroy Wilce. The R.I.T. Student Chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers serves as a professional organization for student interest in the interior design Held. In accord- ance with the N.S.I.D., its aims and purposes are to en- able the student to acquaint themselves with each other, to exchange ideas, and to further their education through association with the professional field ofinterior design. Our thanks to Miss Mildred Deyo who brought about the idea of N.S.I.D. to R.I.T. through her association with the organization as a professional member. Miss Deyo was of great help in setting up the student chapter here at R.I.T. The program for this our first year on the R.I.T. cam- Pus included projects relating to the field, discussions of Problems in home furnishing as well as objects of art and their place in the decorating field. Lecturers from the Rochester area presented their ideas of their work, Herman Miller films were presented, and several field mpg Were SIUOYCC1 by the members, one of which was to the Corning Glass Center in Corning, New York. The officers were: Robert Strouse, president, Allen Platt, vice president, Nancy Bell, secretary-treasurerg Rollin Shoemaker, chairman of the board of directors, Eleanor Million, program director. Robert Strouse, President rx 596 Eugene T. Natale, President A cordial welcome is extended to the Class of 1960 from the RIT Alumni Association. The 13,000 members of the Association are glad to have you as part ofthe group The activities of the group center around two hbjgcl tives. The first is the active support of the Institute and its programs. The second is to provide an organization through which graduates of the Institute can maintain Contact following graduation. The Association, with the assistance of the Alumni Relations Oiiice, conducts a program of activities planned to carry out these objectives. The program includes: Or. ganization oflocal alumni clubs, the annual alumni ban- quetg mailing of the RIT Reporter, on a bi-weekly bag, support of selected student activities, and a scholarship program for worthy students. The annual Greate ni Fund is the channel through which alumni are I-Q quested to contribute Hnancial support to the Institute. The ahfairs of the Association are governed by an EX ecutive Council made up of representatives from each department in the Institute. They are elected each vcar by a mail ballot contained in the RIT Reporter. ' Highlighting this yearls activities was the annual Alumni Banquet on November 14, 1959 at which Dr. Wernher von Braun was the guest speaker. Approxi- mately 830 members of the Association, their friends and guests were present. is: r Alum- Alumni Association I. Dr. Wernher von Braun, Guest Speaker at the annual Alumni Banque The 1 ganila tfiftfl oftlam erybaf M765 0 thiS aff MIS apllfeci shflfe H body af and rec ture of Whef tries i0 1 gl-Ountlf in brlllg gnt as C Blakey, ian 1222 For tl the socit has beer sary to Il ful orgal Mt LL xl . or 8 6 left 1 ta, Cumlnth ttf AA .. CI'OFl'tl' .M Or. IN X ter ,N IMUOIFOIU A-tcm ., ' J INR will w as itigfnnp lllo Obi:- '- ,,. .KC- . imllllllg :md A lm - U x r trlllllglion 4' min - , ' mlllmln OI rf.. ,. . it -ilunni hllullifg planned WN includes. mx ..,,, il . fiiafkll lasisg Q 1 scnolarghjp Lxfigrgf Alum- cunini are R,- '9 iff lnnlun 1 had bl Zlll Ex. -J ...s from each 1 X' - 4: ine annual r at nhigh DL mr. Appmxi. T. their friends The Modern Jazz Society is one of 26 special interest or- ganizations found at R.I.T. lt is R.I.T.'s answer to the cfinerj music minded. However, the word modern in the Organizations name is very misleading. Although the soci- ery basically enjoys progressive jazz, it appreciates all other types of jazz and attempts to incorporate the other arts into this area. MJ S is composed of those students who feel they have an nd an interest in jazz, an interest they wish to share not only with fellow members but the entire student body as well. Here in the society JAZZ is given the loyalty needed to broaden the knowledge and cul- appreciation a and recognition ture of R.I.T. students. When chance and fate permit, the Modern Jazz Society tries to bring big name jazz artists, in person, to the campus grounds. In the last few years, MJ S has been instrumental in bringing to the concrete campus such world renown tal- ent as Oscar Peterson, J. J. Johnson, Chico Hamilton, Art Blakey, Maynard Ferguson, Carmen MacRae, the Austral- ian Jazz Quintet, and the Ron Collier Quintet. For the lirst time in its short but ever growing history, the society has a faculty advisor, Miss Mildred Deyo, who has been able to devote the time and understanding neces- sary to make the Modern Jazz Society one of the most use- ful organizations at R.I.T. Jazz concert with Bill Traikoff and his men. Cl, mm Bgllqu odern Jazz Society Arnold Doren, President Left to right: Marge Butts, Don Robertson, Sue Myers, Tom Palmer, Pat Newell, TPm Allen, Bill Fawkes, John McLean, Betty Hicks, Dennis Flier, Tony Lebedyk, Barbara Cunningham, Ed Distin. rr- l l 1 I l l l 4 l l r 1 i l r 5 1 C I fi -l 4 I. 1, 1 I Putting on a play is discovering a new world: you be- come an entirely diflerent person. It is this Hbecoming a new personality. which takes long hours of rehearsal and patience. Re-organized just this year, the Masquers' Guild pre- sented AngelS1ree1 by Patrick Hamilton. The Angel Street production was done quite differently than other plays previously done at R.I.T. The entire play was done as a theatre-in-the-round with the audience on all four sides ol' the stage. With no scenery, lighting was the most important single backstage component. The period in which Angel Street takes place is the stume and set problems. For instance. bustles were needed for the ladies, beards and t chts for the men and gas lamps for the set. For- mus a c. , tunately. much of the furniture was available at Nathan- l8S0's. This caused some co iel Rochester Hall. Because the Hamilton play is British, British students nd instructors read the play to the cast just before the Ll roductions to Give the cast some idea of how the British P C accent sounds with the script lines. ln addition to producing the play, Masquers' Guild held meetings and workshops. At the Workshops, topics such as makeup, its application and uses, were discussed and demonstrated. Masquer' G ' ld ' S '4Better have some more medicine Mrs. Manninghamy' ca- ff' , dur- W alll-'r Haan. President Da 88 'd R - vi ogers as Detective Sgt. ROugh and Janis Howery as Mrs. Manningn ' gthe Durlll 0 the Yanks i hvllf l st of fl eXPectancy' Cvaporaltdr the olll?f5' udlilll distinC foriln the I6 more , ol' the Club S ideaS Of what and was chlllge the H of Designer 4 A few indi' d wi idea of presei nary moves tr ol success tht the administi all the remaii Perhaps the ante carried 1 rate the rest slide showing remarkable ai ning, haf 4. . 3 3' . .25 .vgg fi s' i 1 . 1, l i 1 : ffl' 7' I g. .1 LJ,-3, ti ly r pf' s- 1 . V4 F , lt' ri l l llral ll min ds E r inninghamf' During the month of October a restlessness stirred the ranks of the Craft Club. lt hovered motionless for an hour or two upstairs and then glided through the rest of the building, leaving behind a feeling of dl of students collected and expectancy. Pud es h eison sensing a new quality in evaporated, eac p ' L, the others'a more demanding attitude. Faces of new students, those unknown quantities, became more distinct and individual. They knew nothing of the club,s working patterns but had their own at the club should do for its members- and this was the initial factor which created a more dynamic organization. The first step taken was to change the name officially to the Student Society of Designer Craftsmen. Afew individuals, surprisingly unafraid of plan- ning, hard work and responsibility, originated the idea of presenting a craft exhibition. Their prelimi- nary moves toward its execution showed a promise of success that gained the support and blessings of the administration and the active participation of all the remaining craft students. Perhaps the momentum gained from this experi- ence carried the club into other activities. At any rate the rest of the time was filled with lectures, slide showings, discussions and parties. It was a remarkable and exciting year. ideas of wh Student Society of Designer Craftsmen Left to right: Ronald Senungetuk, William DeFrank, Lois Mor tell, Carol H ff n Eu ene Joseph, Christiana Mayer, John Rogers, Harriet Wangerm 0 ma , g Richard Swartz, Alban Chasse, Fred Cornford, Roy Gilbert, Karen Barnum Ronald McNeish, Carl Volz. Nliflfl ingham' Creative minds and busy hands. Ronald McNeish, President 89 f 0-7-- v ,V fi BQ. ' QU? 9, , a' fl i i 1 fs v A Q 'L' '11, I ' ,A-,..i. X Y . .7 . llylgfg , it, -' . ' 1 . .Q - . 5 ' T , ,'ef -4-?'.3 I , ali. 1l.f,iffi -eq,-j ,it- ,V I jffgf- . 2 -f' 'S' 2 A - ...IQ ' Conrad Forbes, President l V i l.L,,ff 1' r Peter Hickey, Louis Ouzer and Frank Clement, judging Photo Salon. Photographic Society of RIT The major purpose of the Photographic Society is to provide a cultural exchange for the enrichment of student life at R.I.T. It'is our feeling that the photographic medium is playing an ever increasing role in the life of all people. We therefore feel that it is our responsibility, through organized endeav- or, to further acquaint ourselves and our fellow students with this many-faceted medium. The member benefits from the efforts of speak- ers, demonstrations, exhibitions, and competitions. He is allorded an opportunity for social experience through participation in a democratic organiza- lion. This was a year of emergence for the society, having succeeded the camera club of years gone by. ln keeping with the new name, standards were methodically elevated. Under the able guidance of Professor Leslie Stroebel, the society looks forward to a prosperous future. The ollieers were: Conrad B. Forbes, president, Frank Cicha. vice-president, William H. Groves, secretary: Ronald A. Stewart, treasurer. 90 537 ' .Q H lg 5. S'-tw .l You see, if she weren't wearing . . . . Departing for i 1 Photo Salon. I i wezlfmg Departing for field trip. M k' . . 3 mg plans for Printing Week Banquet. JOSCDII Farage, President Pi Club The Pi Club is a Printing Department organiza- . . f tion, formed to provide supplementary in orma- tion to the regular curriculum, and to help the ' ' h 'nt- student obtain a better understanding of t e pri ing industry. These aims are achieved through film presentations, speakers from industry, and field trips to leading printing firms and suppliers of the graphic arts in and around the Rochester area. In addition to the educational activities of the club, ram several for the year. f the largest organizations on campus, the One o membership this past year was about 150. The first get together of the year was the Pi Club Mixer, presented to meet the new members and welcome back the old. Field trips for the year included Bloomer Brothers Container Company of Newark, N. Y. and the Rochester branch of Sun Chemical's, General Printing Inks, to mention a few. Socially, the club held a Step and Repeat dance and of ' ' B uet. course, the Printing Week anq social activities are included inthe prog 91 Meeting weekly on Tuesday nights, the R.I.T. Bowling League completed its third successful sea- son. Ten teams competed for trophies during the twenty-six week period. It was interesting to note that averages ol' the league showed a marked in- crease over those of previous years. This season's accomplishments included: sanc- tioning ot' the league by the American Bowling Congress. participation in the Eastern Intercolleg- iate Bowling Tournament, and a match game com- petition with St, John Fisher College. Each year at the bowling banquet, awards are presented to outstanding members ofthe league. Among these awards are trophies for each mem- ber ol'the first and second place teamsg a trophy to the bowler with the highest average, a trophy for the highest game. and for the highest three-game series. The American Bowling Congress presents arm patches for the championship team and a belt buckle for the bowler with the most improved i average. The ABC also provides the opportunity for the teams to enter the various tournaments ug . 'T Q throughout the city. Bowling Club . ' -' -'N 'las' nn , Going for a mark. 92 Bob Rheingrover keeping Score' ROTC comes QTOPCI usage and mite organizatio resident, Bernie ll 'TPC Io promote 1 iii and clean spo Through the ell ltrmai and its mi issetiation the Ri in inter-collegi I0 l0mPCIe in ills Hllll Unit .irftfsaletyc .nil MBIS, in eimsalety, It lite at Metzger Qffllllli Bill R 'limi lle 3Sllfer Bll r 'S'-lIll0aljne fl llllou A The main objectiv :ouragement of or ith a view towai F kffping score. , Secretary 3 f S 3 if te, Bernard Metzger President R.O.T.C. comes to the Institu The main objectives of the Rifle Club are the en- couragement of organized rifle and pistol shooting with a view toward a better understanding of the proper usage and care of firearms. In creating an active organization of this kind on campus, its president, Bernie Metzger along with its members, hope to promote the essentials of good competi- tion and clean sportsmanship. Through the effort of its advisor Mr. Richard Norman and its membership in the National Rifle Association the Riiie Club is qualified to compete on an inter-collegiate level. The sharpshooters hope to compete in the near future with other area colleges and universities. The club also promotes a hunters' safety course, which is available to all In- stitute students, in the hope of encouraging better firearm safety. The Rifle Club members along with oflicers Bernard Metzger, president, Charles Dyer, vice- Pfesidenti Bill Rawlings, secretaryg and Ed Van Scoter, treasurer, feel that their team has devel- Oped, through many hours of practice on the range, into a Hne organization deserving of student Support. Rifle Club Don't touch that dial. Three vears ago the Tox Club was formed on cam- pus. Ars an ever expanding organization, it offers an opportunity for individual and team competi- tion on an inter-collegiate level. With many of its members belonging to state and national archery organizations, the spirit and the quality of its standards and sportsmanship has been high. The toxophilite at R.I.T. has an excellent oppor- tunity to practice and improve his skills with bow and arrow, through the use of equipment available in the basement room ofthe Clark Gym, set aside for this purpose. During the year several meets are held and with the handicap system the less experi- enced members are able to compete with the club's veterans. These are arranged to give members an opportunity to better acquaint themselves with team and individual competition. The oflicers, William Athawes, president, Joseph Bates, vice-presidentg and Ronald Kellogg, treas- urer along with their advisor, Mr. R. E. Werner, hope to make possible more inter-collegiate meets since each year more universities adopt archery as a sport. TOX Club William Athaweg, President .f'- at Guess I should he: lhis year the C ut' inter-collegiz ltillll schedule, leges such as S leymoneColleg. and Clarkson Ct tlt the weekly uailable to gi, meetings are 0 .hy as well. T hilt l0llg invjt Titudly game lt activate a :cuz Tom Fm Fffllsuu Btu llitchel the ad Flllllllzlesin sitter. Through 0 lar ll the 't ltullflfd lsllj' llilllllllllnlil 'll are -. l 00lle lllhger ltam ft Straight Arrow f' 'tj .f dl if Robifl Hood' Guess I shouldn,t have castledf, Chess Club This year the Chess Club entered its second year of inter-collegiate competition. Expanding last year's schedule, they competed against area col- leges such as St. John Fisher, St. Bonaventure, Leymone College in Syracuse, University of Buffalo and Clarkson College of Technology. At the weekly meetings the team members are available to give instruction to novices. These meetings are open to the student body and the fac- ulty as well. The president, Tom Franz, extends a Year long invitation to all who are looking for a friendly game of Chess. T0 activate a greater interest in Chess, the ohi- cersi Tom Franz, presidentg Myron Rapkin, vice- President, Bill Berk, secretary-treasurer, and Mr. Mitchel the advisor, have inaugurated a series of Chess puzzles in the Spring issues of the R.I.T. Re- POFYCT- Through these puzzles, the Chess Club has attracted a larger number of students into the club. With the increasing interest in Chess, the Club is continuing to expand its yearly competition with area colleges, and continually building a Stronger team for the future. Decisions, Decisions. Thomas Franz, President of' ff' iviorris Kirchoff, President The AFUSIS' Models' Ball- Art School Art Society The Art School Art Society is an honorary organi- zation primarily interested in making possible cer- tain cultural events not available to the individual. Functioning as a unit, the A.S.A.S. has, during the past year, sponsored a juried show of student paintings and drawings. With the top fifty percent ofthe second, third, and fourth year students participating, the A.S.A.S. feels that its members have been enriched by taking part in. and by attending the many interest- ing, and often provocative meetings which have included. aside from the necessary business, read- ings ot' plays, and lectures from visiting artists. The A.S.A.S. was founded two years ago for this purpose and has kept purely social activities at a minimum. Ot' the social events, the Artists, Mod- els' ball built around superstition, since it was held on Friday the thirteenth, was hailed as a tremen- dous success. With their advisor, Mr. Howard O. Brown, the otlicers Morris Kirchoff. president: Ronald Nuet- zel. vice-president: and Suzanne Beeman, secre- tary. the organization wishes to thank the rest of the faculty and Art Students for their enthusiasm and support of A.S.A.S. sponsored events. 96 t isbisge I Hes? , k. ' ,ff if t on-gr ' , its I I ' Railing expert a Nobody goes home early 101112 ht. tmf nghlllqj tflmngllla fill: Models' Ball, Qty .. V , - 1' .-. I an ,T . . ik, 1, ,-,r :far f'. 431 1 I-.sa zu,-.ni M41 'u,.rf 713' L, m il l .gr IY 'UM' First Receiving expert advice. As a professional organization devoted to serving Chemistry students on campus, the American Chemical Society seeks to promote an awareness of professional life, an understanding of obligations among its members, and a better acquaintance with the field of Chemistry outside the classroom. In order that they may accomplish these ends, ACS has presented guest speakers from industry as well as movies and field trips to local plants. Highlighting the year were the fall and spring stu- dent-faculty picnics and the ifth annual student- faculty seminar, at which students were able to discuss academic problems with the faculty. The ACS has taken note of the close friendship between instructor and student, and is proud to have, in a way, fostered, and encouraged this type of re- lationship. This year the oflicers were: Michael Fahsel, chairman, Joseph Barr, vice-chairman, Thomas Hutteman, program chairman, Donald Elliot, treasurer, and William Dalton, secretary. They were assisted by Mr. Hennick, who was the advisor for the organization. American Chernica Society T row fleft to rightjz Michael Fahsel, Thomas Huttemann. Second :EW ueft fo fighfiz Myron Rapkin, Robert Wiley, Mr. Hennick. Third Herr W Gert to fightlz William Berk, Ellen Krivshenko, Kenneth 3 Michael Fahsel, President rr l i i i o i 1 O I 4 4 x l I u 'S Q L n I V As an association of Christian students on Campus SC , ber of the Religious Activities Association and is aim- F ls afnem- Student Christian Movement of New York State lated with the At various times during the year, SCF holds Sgcial act. , , ivities for line Parties, its members such as swimming parties, picnics, and bow Annual events are the Christmas party, the Fall Retre t Spring Retreat. These retreats, held each year at Silver? and the Perry, N. Y. offer an opportunity for study and fellowslike, near deepen our understanding of the Christian faith. P as we I The SCF is a fellowship in the finest sense of the word It - R K group elTort composed of and sponsored by students having a a , g dred concern for the further development of 3 personal I. '1n. N, xv 1 paql -' q SCP5 major function takes place each Sunday evening xiii 1glOIl. f ,F j organization meets for a business meeting, a supper and a proen the Sf 1 Some of the programs this year have been a series of talks anglrijin' , cussions on the main Christian vocations. It is the aim of SCF1g. , '. . 'xi4'U?',g. . I 5 bring together the members of the different Protestant denominis g tions to discuss problems of mutual interest and to promote 1. clearer understanding of each other and of Christian ideas Coa ,L o operating with RAA, SCF tries to further the understanding ofthe ,' Q 'igjjigigfge other religions on campus. Conrad Forbes, President Student Christian Fellowship Reverend Pfagwell captivates his audience. Dick Clark Show- 98 The R ized t' the wh0 ll ARA the Fl its lice shack The have I shack ter ith Service add to bands. messal where cotlnil The depart obtain weekly This dentg treasu faculty rvw k. 'tl' ly is 3 mA Hrulgd N lm- ilh Ihr ul X Llxlllllligfo Dmiilnopa . I s lclregfand ,. H Utar .lloxx-Ship as W e ie xwrd, It isa is hiking 3 kin. iridnal religion. ffllllg when the ind 8 Pmtfam. at talks and dig. mm of sqm ,l3l'lI denomina- l F0 Promorea Quan ideas. CO. rslanding gfthe Ship W. Dick Clifk Sho The RIT Amateur Radio Association was organ- ized to provide recreation and advancement for the licensed radio amateur, and to assist students wish to obtain an amateur radio license. The ARA has been assigned the call sign KZGXT by the Federal Communications Commission, and its licensed members operate from the ARA's ham shack in the penthouse atop the Eastman Building. The major projects of the ARA this past year have been the complete remodeling of its ham shack and the building of a one kilowatt transmit- ter fthe maximum allowable power for amateur servicej to increase the range of the station and to add to the already good coverage of the amateur bands. As a free service to the students and faculty, messages can be sent through the ARA to any- where in the United States and many foreign countries. The present membership represents nearly all departments of the Institute, many of whom, have obtained their licenses as a result of the ARA,s weekly code and theory classes. This yearis officers were: Harry Beardsley, presi- dent, Dan Schmitt, vice-president, Russ Heuer, treasurer, and Bob Barnett, secretary. The ARA's faculty advisor is Professor Bernard Logan. who ,iii I donit know what it is, but it smokes when I put my finger on it Amateur Radio Association 5 5 Q X 1 Come in, Ma Perkins .... Harry Beardsley, President i ,wr ' , J v' ' fl f ' i x 'Yi' . A 5 ,,. I think you have something there Tomf' The many varied applications of engineering Skn learned in the classroom have been enlnrgeg u 1 s and brought closer to home by student notion with leaders in the field. am The third anniversary of A.S.T.M.E. brought 3 broader understanding of the many enginegnno fields. It also brought a new name, more meaning ful and significant. Formally known as the Amegg can Society of Tool Engineers, an extension has been added to make them known as the Ame-ncnn Society of Tool and Manufacturing Engineers Student Chapter 99518. ' ' Under the faculty guidance of Mr. Sherman Hagberg, the monthly meetings have brought Us into Contact with the engineering skills and pmc, tices of many industries. From chalk talks and for- mal lectures to our annual banquet, the students learn more about their position in tomorrowg management and industry. A continual close contact with the ever changing field of engineering has held the interest of all inn members. This high degree of enthusiasm has made our chapter one of the largest in the country. A.S.T. . . 1' . ' 4.-v: r' I ,ve -. v- ' 3' , de ,Wei ' , fi li r Harrington Moore. President 100 Coffee brea k after formal fUW U' f The Rl. Pictufe 2' Student? wgfaphlt betlvtefl student . d rQCel nlC2ll the ht student . HOUSE. presellfa one A-15 51UdCIll original lured Sl lensak l graphic of the l uchn all chairmi Slfllbv Todd, 1 'A v - iz Fred eefillc .- I Q Sixlllg -Llfggd UD0n Q. brqughta engineering re meilfllllgi the Amen. lengion has Engineers, V- Sherman bfovghr is S and prac. H45 and for. he studemg lomorrowls rr changing at of all the n has made iuntry. 11211 meelln g' The R.I.T. Student Chapter of the Society of Motion Picture and Television Engineers attempts to acquaint students with recent technological advances in the pho- tographic and television fields, and to maintain contact between students and people in these industries. Mem- bers attend lectures and Held trips sponsored by both the Student Chapter and the Rochester National Chapter, and receive an annual subscription to the excellent tech- nical publication of the National S.M.P.T.E. The highlight of the R.I.T. program this year was the Student Research Awards assembly at the Eastman House. Nationally-known judges from industry heard presentations of papers and conferred valuable prizes on one A.A.S. candidate and one baccalaureate candidate student for excellence in design and execution of an original scientific research project. Other programs fea- tured such noted lecturers as Fred Emens of the Wol- lensak Optical Co., Paul Robinson of DuPont's Photo- graphic Products Division, and Dr. Maurice Kessman of the R.I.T. Administration. Chief Engineers this year Were: Leonard Solomon, chairman, Richard Walker, secretary-treasurer, Conrad Strub, program committee chairman, and Mr. Hollis Todd, faculty advisor. S.M.P.T.E. g P p l Fred Emens of Wollensak Optical Company. Leonard Solomon, Chairman Hockey Club nization was added to the sports program at A new orga the Institute during the past year. RIT is able to boast of h k club which competes in the Monroe County a oc ey Amateur Hockey League. With the aid of some of the ienced members and extensive practice on the more exper Ritter-Clark rink, the team progressed rapidly during on mastering varied skating and stick-handling the seas skills. The puck chasers played all of their games on the Rochester Community War Memorial ice. The ap- ' ' f the roval of Student Council permitted the purchase o P hnest and safest equipment which helped the team in posting a successful season. Due to limited hours at the Institute rink, the team was forced to practice from 10:30 to 11:30 on Wednes- day and Thursday evenings. The practice consisted of nu- merous and vigorous drills, focused on developing agil- ity and endurance of each and every player. At midnight, every Wednesday and Thursday, the players leave the rink, exhausted and 10 pounds lighter, but happy to be representing RIT in one of the finest of sports, which after the never ending efTorts of many, is finally a reality at RIT. Too fast for the camera. l 1 psf' s Manuel Whitaker, President lllll f ' ---.,, d Ch is Elias George Kanda, Kneeling Cleft to rightj: Richard Ju , r , I C browskl hepafd. Standing Cleft to rightjz William Whitenack, John e , ' b Lichty. Dennis DeGe0rse, LCR0y Kappes, Larry Pietraszek, Jaco F Ponderi The S seeks 1 towari princi partie each 1 yondi tact v eomn divers ties v Practi Thi Hetivi Conf tion proje depal these have Ollr I Th Dresi stan -l03gt CHITICIB. ,J Kandax Lgjbfowski' c0b Lichfll' Pondering a decision. The Society for Advancement of Management seeks to further the growth of the student member toward a better understanding of the problems and principles of modern dynamic management. By participating in the activities of a S.A.M. Chapter, each member is given the opportunity of going be- yond the normal scope of the classroom into a con- tact with the business management leaders of his community. Moreover, he is subjected to their diversity of ideas, and encouraged to develop abili- ties which are compatible to good management practices. This year S.A.M. has undertaken the following activities: field trips, a banquet, a Management Conference, panel discussions, speakers, composi- tion of management reports, and other similar projects. Students of the Business Administration department have co-ordinated and planned for these functions. Interest has been good and we havewall enjoyed the fellowship obtained through our participation. The officers for this year were: Curtis Epley, president, George Travis, vice-president, Donald Stanton, secretary, Lee Cooper, treasurer, and Mr. Joseph A. Morris, advisor. O I O E f is fa ,232 f , W ff' 1-f,-- , , . .-X V ,jf , 1 V -+ v.,,.,,k.,, , QM gf' Q1 I , , ms 5 ' ,pr-15.2 .1 5' R Q ' X' W ...v .fi K Z , rw-,wq.'f , -L f, -syQf,?v4xQ,1, 31107 Q-Lai-fin. . 'V' ' ', . eff I fy-if ,V , . , ,C , MN, ,f-.M iff N V .X ' ' 4' .L Z nf -hx' , I VV X Zriysyiggwi , -M X., NW- 445, A W, .,2,.-3 . X ' fwfv ,f.- AK- ,CWSP I C -f Q' sf.-:fr V. X i:1AfTffs'f,f4sw if f , Wg! ' X . 'LM , 4 1, ,,,, Lf., W5 kim. Z, Z V A V f H -V f ,.,,M,,fA I . . ,, f eh-W, ,g-: f ,, - -, ff f74y..s', als J: -1, AF' 3 I ' ig cf 1 tif- i ig : T f 4 -ff.n.ff,,g,gi ,. f ,W , L, W . , N f - 'lug ' , 5. iv' fa Jfws, Rv , , I f MGX, , f , 'Wax 17 237 9-Q, I, mm WM .qgu .2 , , 3 H .. Sk i. w ,, 4 1 1+ f sg :'g'Ux1' .Q:! . 'V .ka -' t f 1 wr' X r 4, VA, . ' , . f if, i '.f' 47 f 5 9, R ., f..sQf , K r.-ff.:-1 Q12-wry If-,A f Curtis Epley, President Left to right: David Wurtenberg, Joseph Mazzara, Charles Jones, Irving VanSlyke, Donald Stanton, Gerard . . . . . I Kesselrmg, Richard Yellen, Herbert Gemitz, Curtis Ep ey. X - . ., 'CAL ENBWEE . - - , , , -A., . V ,.,. 5-, ,- --, gl-, , Zz..--,',,v..,..-5-,W..,--v.L-.,.,.....,,.,.uff-.f-f41:- 'f- iv.. , ,- b---1--',.:-.,--751.-1-3 ., .. . -,,, ,.,-.,- :.l.,. . .. ,,- . , ,, . w -o v., - 1' - .fv ,. -f-x, M .. . 1 , , . ,. K.- .,. .,-v,.. .,-,,,,.,- N, ,-,--,- .- .K -....,- - -f ,, -T..,.v-.'.-y4'..-1..- '-,'-'2',.-- '-.-.-.,,.--..v.:T--.-.1 ,,..j'-..,'g.g1 .---,..,- , ,. ,N.. 4v- Q M ' Q n. . mi- ll-nga... MECHAN mx! o---Q.. .1553 Askhxm Airi, i ,V I .4 if , -.1 A i 5. f 1:1 'jk V , V X J , ,V .J . I ,hx J f l ig frstzri 'T , ' ' iggjv fl , .-7+. 1- ' 'F 1-ug nan, ..-.A v WV.. ' .,,.f..-.r-- , ,.. - ,mga-1-. ...lf - 'LM ' f ' ' , w- - 4 , A K unuuermx RS ,X . . I 4 N 5 x ,. . , ..,. , ....,,., N X P- W, 5' .. N xx ' Qsaf-'ig.L.'4-N' i F 2 7 ' . 1 I '6R':+N x sX,sSf?j ,-. ' 3 -S ' r w f 2' C - ' 9 1 A-T' 5 ., ..,. ' -4--'ts A s A ?'f'4v'w-+ '.Jl-xLH!jf7h ' 1212 MW! ,-.vw'LT7ff3ii'2mfL?5mu3,f ' V ' 3 ,. M5ff:w1f:i ,f-ff12'1i51eifEf33! f mf 'fy ,,a.J'jQf-1-'iffL1QE:F5?f'f'7gl33ffVfi J - pqgrfig Jfri'-5 fi !j..wIla5.S,,jf 151. ' ' 7 i.i,32,,f'g., 1, ig T4 '- f : V ?' . 1, ,'f... :. 1-,msg JE.Qe..w.-X.. 1 f-- fe nf Q af. -A ,gif ':4f'9fL-2265149432 Q ml 4 . 5 154324 ' 2QG?4+f'fL-eh2zi1w3a12+nH29Q-.,,,.-,wr ' S5211 'efnawgfsoe'5:-sflimfeez'--2::aw1:'z,5iga,g331:fe, ,.g,+.-Jag g1f,ee1.gf5,z:-wg-vfqgyqgmgegq. . ' --Mgxit, . 'Q-Qfazdafef-saisme,h5?rfww:iQgg1-xwmkxklv '1aH1,5wqg2q,,egt'ivig,sf-53941:42 3ma?fg,n:g 1? -V we , fa, 'QKLQAZWL'mrtgfg:ga-91mfW,L0X11ff'ilm!:ng3,'-Wmglb4.'a'f:-at-qMg1'etiarg'isp-gvliiw.:Fm W' sw Lv, f'2Mam11sf2:12'I'.fefznmmafe:fzi-Wie:'EMQQQMMmuh vA.,g, Fgw!W , n,,, I.: , M V 'Q 'wz:wgfi'f4:i, .:, Q,, N -. . -I Q.-'rw-zgqavy ,, -ein. ,rp H 'f31fQ :H5ui -V w g -Q, Pr-151.12psi'-Ag7w!?:f f1' + ' :f:3' N g:33J,GA,,q3gggWg.4eMi P ' ' z,-,unc lr.,-,555-.1,-Auf H ..,- -- 11 . W 3 1, Q.f..w ,A:QQMIn-1,:?3q.s,A-H1554-14.w- 4f'ww',-:,safvfEf'Q5:fxf?M - - A . 1- .N -'-, s .- Q.f.p.-,.,,1,2re'-'5,:.:-f,1- , A ,, F 9 .fm--ff1w:,.'114w ' . . .... . A ' . . ,- .. ., - .fy ..,:,3,gg:'g-3'1,f??Qf'Eff'1'Lf3'g3 ' fn ' ., .,,2:1,,wf..:q3':- W- . , t ' ,, , gf:-H ,, :1, if: 1 . f.. 1 V f 1 I Qi my T , - X 1. 1 u I' . O ,ww 'Nu PM v .. .171--LU 1 ui Q 4.- - Wa, nr-1 F-arf: 5 1 1- , ..--:Z -, 1 Y' ' V ' .,.1-3611-3-1My-X:'.w:1a::'12 A I 1 1 . Q . .,',..N -',.,. ,- ,' -- - 2214 .111 rf,-'Q .,., . . q , ,1 .21 - .-., - .A--3-.35-lg.. , ,,---.- .V In-1! N14 THEN 'EWU hi? ' P' , 5' of 093 , Q.. 904 Q bw' Io P 52095 30,931 nQ OA.. 3!3'i'-rg: iul' -W t. 1. M -3irFwt , U - tn. gr Qlg tl r15iffw'lf f O' gi ll':.sx -ir ' Ill!! Ol 0 .-652nutv8cwt3Zt??l5'i4Sgw,, ' 0 1:0 AQVIIKWQQQQ Q5 .s,'. -4. .. U O O 1 Obv 0858! 0.4 :ns Q ,,,,4g. 4. l Q Us o ll'51lfU:'l 5 f' Q, U -I M,uu,nrb' ANA 'l' W' N' O IL. 4 lg thus Q.-5904 ,3, L, + g,, . 4 O ll gg -,,i, 'I -I J l'g Q' N49 1 A .:gllS 4 ' u Q cvviqp nu. O, ,n I, ,. a 4 lib A QfUfll..! r 'fulh ive: 4 l 'Jug ing 0 4 q t t Sfeet!-:Msg25:sEett-as-elaxswy' lI':llu52'9o ':r!llIl'fn9'4:n2:5'9 Jlaiata 'lung OQ9glu,O9,-wg'-gli., ,I me ' 'uv 'uv 041-Swraf' l l u fflrxvingtqagp Ill . 0 QI .'Q'O0 'OV 9 fl S. , 'W UHZQSQQQQYI v' ,' gtg 'gavglgqogagn nsH '?:' 3499: 0qg9q '0323foo' 'U 'gkwlilefzf O 0 ro u,. snag, 9 0,091 A lil 4 6 4' V - P4 03!32gf65' 05 5 ,if 's':'3'7 fo' Art and Design Through a comprehensive curriculum of painting, drawing, perspec- tive and design, aspiring artists of the Art and Design department are ' ' in objective is the trained in the fundamentals of their craft. Their ma ' d with the help of a competent faculty, use of this knowledge, gathere nicate an idea or feeling to others. in such a way, that they may commu ' t field, the artist is primarily In either the fine arts or the commercial ar ' ' t'on through a visual means, by skillful concerned with communicai use of design elements. ' ' ' the students are free to choose After two years of basic instruction, ' ' 'ther the advertising an area of concentration and extensive study in ei ' ' ' h nd of his third year the student is or illustration majors. At t e e ' ' ' S ' nce degree. While prepared to awarded an Associate in Applied cie ' return for another year. make his way in the world, he may wish to ' ' d with polishing his skills. A great deal of His fourth year is concerne ' th ear project or thesis, and upon his time is spent working on a four y ' ' rded a Bachelor of Fine successful completion of this work, is awa Arts degree. ' li ,V ' - Q . . .wg .might , My .Aa- 1 Ft.-5 Hey Pal. you're paint is running. x. N-' . A -N fp 5l1ml03' H. Witmcyer. Department Head 'W ill I I HL Nz, , tr.-N. LLLJX 1 p B 43 l Take your coat off and stay awhile. At the end of the second quarter, during exam week, each student is asked to present examples of his work for a faculty review. Through this display of a studentls work, the faculty is better able to evaluate his progress and compare it to the work done by the students in each of his other classes. By having all ofthe work of the student in one place at one time, the faculty may make note of small additions which might be made in the curriculum, through a Hexible program set up to best meet the needs of the Art student. The Bevier Gallery at regular intervals presents shows of pr0- fessional work, with the exhibits ranging from painting to archi- tecture. The students are able to see at first hand just how things are done in the field. Also shows are arranged from time to time during the year by the faculty or Art Society to present com- pleted work of the students. I fffflff if LST! A x FS iflva ' ,l all f r ART an 0'Conni P A.. nd stay awhile. ek, each student faculty review. faculty is better ie work done bl g all ofthe W0fk funy may Hull the curriculum, .he needs ofthe 5 shows of PTO' 0 afchl' hinting' . lust h0W things im time YO me I com- D pfesen 1 ART and DESIGN FACULTY Cleft to rightj: Stanley Witmeyer, Ruth Gutfrucht, Jacque i Q line B h l Robert Taugner, Norman Bate, Howard Brown. O'Connell, Shirley Lacey, Hans arsc e , l Dorian Zachai creating. Why do you do this to me '? ff' ? . Y I i 9 I I I 4 s 5. -n I 4 w ,J-' .-f' Your guess is as good as mine -luis' E r .,, ' tl 1' 'ff ' o xv -W -f 'S Sue Steiner working on Senior Project. good as mine. ART and DESIGN Qleft to rightj: JoAnna Flynn, Edward Cooper, Wayne Lohr, Richard Kollath, Richard Burandt, Anne Irish. Second Year ART and DESIGN Qleft to rightjz Robert Conge, Oliver Gray, Lawrence Hall, Cecil Arnold, Versylla Baniield. ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightjz Sandra Leppert, Joan Lindstrom, David Randall, Thomas O'Brien, Fred Marinello Lynn Biackail. ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightjz Cynthia Nielson, Barry Avedon, Nancy Wharmby, Philip Sanguedolce, Francis Solomon, Ann Schoenstein. 'S 2 vw x I 0 ,- I X, 10 l ..,. 4 Q. , 23 lr l ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightjz Bryan Wittman, Yvonne Stinson, John Spanganberg, Stanley Napierala, Jeanne Salber. Fi ,wjavw , ., ,,,, V R I J ' ' ' -.':- - sv X. V- ,h i 1 ' ' 'i--,jg '-f-,W ' ., .:' :ff ei? xv I NN' l fsy . A,.,. . I i , l-I rl I Q '55 f e ' Q -L. 3 'N xy all yt K .- I l ' Art school goes to press. .. ,, Rr s is 5 f 2 ART and DESIGN Qleft to rightl: Joan Miller, George Gray, Carol Mortellaro, Donald Gaeta, Bette Hicks, Albert Goellner, Judith Newton. First Year ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: Carole Barnum, Norman Frisch, Susan Dailey, Barbara Bruno, John Cox, Nancy Cole. -4 O65 I0 press' ART and DESIGN Cleft to rightj: Karen Spiglin, Dennis Flier, Diane Sclar, Christopher Robert, Carol Lomansney, Shirley London. ART and DESIGN Oeft to rightjz Thomas Fawkes, d L rm Wrrght, Deborah Townsen , y Mary Humphrey. ART and DESIGN Cleft fo rightlz Daniel Tan, Betsey Olsen, David Raimy, Charles Stahl. Three-Dimenslon o0 l'g::22!.ll. O ol' f alll ,3293':if:2:::.i-.J O4 OO O O O o'V4su 44?-96'?fR995I42W5'25 6if 4ro'v54lo'44s -Y. Izllviggbfi. 'ol 021090 cg O ,Q glfg gt ,If- ,sa-SMH:wi'-a2:5.itwea vt nl'n Ml 0 I N4 ufafibfvia''I-0a5'3'Wg'I3' Jg.Q.Q' p'O4',Il ', ,C 'mfg l 010 '61l I'Oll Q o57f 35' ...Olll' 09 059 000 l9'O' 00.01 ' lol 0 away! 329543 08 64:55 o' 3430699 ,5 1l DQQQQQ wit'-15' 2-'bf-': 'nfvl Sinn' .4239 425' 0 gig: , 49' Business Administration Competent and well-trained business administrative per- sonnel are a vital, necessary part of our society. The Insti- tute, through its Business Administration Department, is meeting this need with a two-part program. The effect of this dual program is a successful one. The first part is the division of Business Administration. The two majors in this division are General Business and Accounting. Both confer the A.A.S. degree upon the completion of the third year and the B.S. degree upon completion of the fourth. The second part of the program concludes with the award- ing of the A.A.S. degree in the division of Secretarial Studies. This division olfers two majorsg Executive Secre- tarial and Medical Secretarial. Through class-room work and alternating co-operative employment blocks the graduate becomes well versed in theoretical and practical knowledge of oflice machines, oliice principles and practices, laws of successful business operation and the art of problem solving and critical thinking. Q 'T 'vw to 5 G if ,r K s 'x A -bi. . X N.: ll 5 tcwhefe am Ilya, Ralston D . Scott, Department Head k OWU' Houston G. Elam, INESS AD MINI Joseph A STRATI0 . M - . , N FA Arden L. TraV?5fQ.xlf1ll1am E' BCMSYUIISTY Cleft to right bac r v l lam R Flem, 1 OI'Oil'1y Bfgok , - . . mg cse t S, Ellzabeth K1 tt A 3 ed? Irene S. MacNaughton,eRoseglTS13alx21fZ'i The Pff' EduC21Uf comt all dramaflf 5uCcess6 to SUPPll slruci in practicii A5 y0l1 gram, if Busin will be ministra change challeng etlicient social a lt has for the We hea true for uate. D gram o iled. H that he may ch show h The fifu an . tt. Department Head I Elams ouston Gpumeyr I, Agnes tgf. lose Fews The program is supplemented by the usual General Education courses that enable the graduate to be- come an optimum contributor to our ever changing, dramatic society. The department has called upon successful, practicing administrators, from our area, to supplement their program. It is their function to in- struct in their own fields so the student may learn the practical aspects and problems they will encounter. As you can see, the Business Administration pro- gram, if anything, is well-balanced. Business, government, industry and the professions will be able to make good use of the Business Ad- ministration graduate. This is a field of constant change with even a more constant and demanding challenge. Such people as these are essential to the efiicient and harmonious working of such a complex social and economic culture. It has often been said the world is but an oyster for the graduating Business Administration student. We heartily agree. However, we feel this to be doubly true for the Rochester Institute of Technology grad- uate. Due to his greatly diversified and intense pro- gram of study we feel his opportunities are unlim- ited. He has been prepared, and prepared well..All that he has to do now is aim for whatever goal he may choose, rely on what he has been taught and show his newfound skills. v. lr ,. 'tI've forgotten that one myself. The fifth race at Pemlico. Anonymous hands adding. F T l I l 1 l I I E r i 115 R V t f E rv i 1 Y V v I i ! 4 i Superb Quality? I wonder who's kissing him now Did he say - - ' OIT. ssing him now. a'0r, ' f x ff ff fi I F , , r f f luv 7' f MA BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightj: John Bigelow, Gerald Brown, Ethel Downing, Bruce Fredericks, Gerald Eaton. Second Year BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightjz James Brasch, Leonard Barry, Joseph Andreano, John Blake, Gerald Burr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightj: Gary Hamilton, David Hasset, William Groh, Robert Goodman. 5572 1: :wife it ff h X Q. , A' ' x . f,.z'-Qsgy' f ' -L ' 5' W , U l f 1'i'j,5.'2 f L 'J, !177f7 f'rfff I ' Z'4'fiMfW,t' 4 . , 4 1 ' . 7-1 wi ' f. la BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION left to rightj' David Killenbeck, Q . lgor Kozlowski, Kenneth Hemming, Richard Havens. Second Year If f BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: David Egan, Nicholas Dubyniak, Charles Sickles I-larold Connor. 5 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Joseph Fabrizi, Sally Kine, William Klem. Huy BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION deft to rightjz James Brown, Karl Schultz, James Leone. i BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightbz Patrick McCoy, David Zoyhofski, Frank Meyrath, John Russer, David Shirley. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Irving VanSlyke, David Wurtenberg, Robert Warth, Edward VanScoter. X xXi w. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Barbara Fischette, Brenda Berger, Joyce Graff, Susan Baker, Barbara Grove, Mercedes Conley, Mary DeFranco, Paula Burrichter. Flrst Year 1,- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Vera Krywy, Richard Dries, William Gault, John Duggan, Elaine Galante, Richard Fleming, Floyd Hanselman, Gary Elsom, William Hall. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightjz Mary Anne Kinn, Thomas Herring, George Heisel, John Kester, George Haskell, Jay Heise, Helen Herzog, William Kehoe. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Ingrid Hahnel, Helga Friedemann, Marlene Ferraro Carol Fritz, Sandra Doane, Joyce Furlong. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightl: Warren Alent, June Hall, Gerald Abel, Karen Jewett, Bruce Anderson. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightlz Lonna Lowden, Barbara Laemlein, Joanne Kamola, Constance Kennedy. Flrst Year Y' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightjz Sandra Meislin, Ann Melia, Peggy Mclntyre, Joan McPhail, Carol LaPiana. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightjz Melvin Mayer, Wiston Marshalleck, Eve Mariano, Glenn Knight, Gary Lang. 4'5- 1.5-T BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Phillip Saggese, Louis Muscate, Tometa Panzarella John Mayer, Daniel McGillicuddy Donald Purdy, Charles Puls. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION A Cleft to rightjz Norma Salina, Judith Adamski, Linda Sapere, Nancy i Presto, Winifred Perkins, Jean Q . Ransom, Paulette Remillard. 7 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . td 73 QQ!! Cleft to rightlz Dorothy Rohnke 4 Q I Wayne Torkington, Phillip Stanat Q ' ,R Bevin Pye, Nancy Ritz. , Q I ff 1 1 'T if ' . , ,liz V! Y .I chwij 1 ,I t I . R I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Ueft to rightjz Ina Vidmantas, Janice Tellier, Judith Bastian, Arnold Taylor, Byron White, Pauline Weingarten, Elizabeth Wright. First Year BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightjz Lorelee Vona, Bonita Schaller, Anne Wing, Gloria Schick, Carol Thomas, Kathryn Tummonds. E7 - H ab 4 s g pv'f ga 9' ev OQ 'nYQ'l t'R:03'!4YQr:8' r '75-'Q 34,15 H454 :gays It gd i O 'So 'QNX 9!g'Ql Qfw' 'li Q, ll o0a'q 4 us I at up 0' 0 s lfno. 1 04 4 .aiiittfiesiiiiiiaai55? 'SEMA 6?E!!5?i5115-iiiziiwif Q0 ll ,v, lufuiluqv Q, ,Q S- 1, yr fgplps eff''a5.'f':ffi5'':':?6'8? ',T 7 . ,T s r 325' 9 fill Og Q 0 f U lpOv44 I,xQQQs'.5s ,',glfll.llQ T ,Q .',...','Q0,l:-I-lll'Q p A vnrve-9 g.g:.gg::-27. . em-ifsa-:.::t-:gy plan Q'llll53 f ox:-v lan: 9 Chemistry The advances in science have already lifted man to stand- ards of living undreamed of two generations past. Where will it end? We do not know. Perhaps there is no end. From all appearances, the summit of man's accomplishments will be determined only by the heights to which his inquiring mind can soar. He in his modern world is faced with tech- nological potentials beyond the imagination of the most visionary thinkers of a half century ago. All too often, when considering the advances which have influenced our lives, we give the credit to science and ignore the scientist. Without trained minds implementing science, there would never have been a Kittyhawk-nor a White Sands or Cape Canaveral. In the final analysis it is not the science which deserves the credit, but rather the men who turn that science to practical use. At the Rochester Insti- tute of Technology, the Chemistry Department is con- cerned with the training of minds in such a manner as to utilize the science of chemistry for the benefit of man- kind. This training is accomplished in two general aca- demic areas. 125 fi 1 mfr , can CHEMISTRY DEPAR . TMENT Hefmmk, William Ha I FACQLTY cleft fo fight Sta d' . Y es, James Wilson, Jr David Bgld in mgl. Casselman Hess Ed , I ', Wm cleftt . Q Wm mes, Ann Manner, Robert Craven IlQiiit?Jlaf,Lsei1ltedJ: Homer , ' an P6ursem, X.J if- ,AA Ral h L P . Van PEUFSCIH, Department Head 126 DuPont started this way? In ord forma mush' Physio theofh new W see ai A Si at his years 1 the ar which eapabl ical ter While thechc in, cat: that he the wo QL, I ren Hess. Ediir . seatedl: Homes L. Yan Peursm, . way? itifd this In order to increase the chemistry student's reserve of in- formation and to instruct him in the principles, theory is taught in the four major divisions of chemistry: organic, physical, inorganic and analytical. In conjunction with theory, laboratory classes allow the student to apply his new wisdom. Within the confines of the laboratory he may see at first hand the elements of chemistry in action. A graduate of the Institute's Chemistry Department has at his disposal information and skills gained through live years of academic progress. He may not be able to realize the ancient alchemists' dream of a magic reagent with which to separate gold from the baser elements, but he is capable of accepting the challenge of an expanding chem- ical technology, in industry or in the iield of basic research. While a student at the Rochester Institute of Technology, the chemistry major is exposed to, and encouraged to think in, categories other than that of his own science. It is hoped that he will grow in appreciation of the humanities and of the world about him. Ellen Krivshenko titratin g. Hemlock Lake water makes the difference Dinner is almost ready dear. Samples in the Chemistry Lab. . lf pain persists, see YOUV doctor' Finding the boiling point. U11 OI IMI ILEMENYS Se :if CQ 15 QQGQM- . .. . Ah' - IhPdAgCdIv:?nSbYe ,- f.-im . . 'Q .f. i.- igyl-gugkjinfgiaa 1 'ive-lnibiiusi vmvbw Po ,. ..f . V .-Q. -1 vhrtmbk C051 Fmmnng i .. ,.' ... 1 fi . ve Teacher, may 1 please lea the room CHEMISTRY fleft to rightjz Ellen Krivshenko, John Stout, Michael Zacharko, Robert Wiley. Fourth Year CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightjz Thomas Cowley Michael Fahsel, Carl Frank, Thomas Huttemann, Jr. la For those who can't brush after every meal. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightjz y William Marchetti, Joseph Dicecco, Charles Margeson, David Fink, Kay Fix, Wendell Hutt, Charles Murphy, John Callahan, Felix J akubowski, Carl Benware, Maryann Gancasz. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Robert Tweedie, Robert Quenell, Werner Paul, Harrison Sine, Peter Zando, John McKinley. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Joan Button, Joseph Centenni, Barry Brown, First Year Anthony Cavallaro. CHEMISTRY fleft to rlghtj. Bradley Beach, David Adams, Gary Arnold, James G Black III. CHEMISTRY fleft to rightj: Patricia Criscione, Peter Cullen, Joseph Davey, Robert Ciarico, Roger Christian. Si 'i v X .. 14 4' ., + N I 'X N4 , 1 l i , D .n , 2 25 , Af ,. 'gigs' 1 . W.. ...N a N +V Sl 5s. X11 i - CHEMISTRY fleft to rightjz Paula Frisicano, David Fulton, Richard Long. First Year THX ,643 CHEMISTRY Qleft to rightj: Hollis Flaherty, Laurice Eddy, John Dombroski, Carol Ann DeFord. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Gary Lance, Carolyn Hass, Gary Kiefer, Norman Kubasik, Carol Lattuca, Michael Kllc. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Barbara Morgan, 'ff 2 Thomas Mason, Charles Myers, James Park, David O'Brien, Heather Otey. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightj: Henry,Rennie, Emily Schrempf, Thomas Peter, David Schreiber, John Pooley, Rudolph Palmeri, Nancy Remsen, Ronald Siegfried. CHEMISTRY Cleft to rightjz Leigh Stewart, Edward Yoerger, Jerry Hejtmanek, in Joyce Tobis. 9V I t f wif W. ,,., ,Mm V I The Rochester Civic Orchestra presents Concert at Institute Engrossed Preparing to Leave 1 L awww- A rt at Institute 4 , Prepafing to L wt asm QQ' 'S 'lllr - Qotgktfitzzskfv-. 'Q9.g3QvQ+5!,nD.!IASQ2s2x ttt' 2f9Vss'u'Q 4k ...aaw yy, .qjztwf fa. ,:,.. , sf 1 .f:'aW5 5i5?33555i13?-3--' 4 f 5 gn lg 5 lg Q 55g H 45.9 ,bf f 'I'--ll. QlIl'5Yf.5.gf'Q5Qg'lq :ng-Q fl yoga-5150 Q lhQ5 oq0,99,q q.:o,'Q1sll.4 I .9 lun hub 0 iv U 0 an S . , T rNizgtvsxil':?MH?f?n!Xai1i9axg:5x:x LW 202094 io 'a'lv 'Uo' S ' I1 1's 4a MmW un' 'H s ' 1't'vNs,0 090 4 1 I tawasssftpwimzy bg. I ' A ' i . up vigil o Q . -sit gt ,ga l.l ooaPo.n5'w.'tlun cl gill u Sirius.: '- 5q l'4l.jlll'l eGg:iEf:EEE12:,',g.g,11 'Q I ' 4 t ' 5w2I322B2+fX9' 115' v3 'v's'33 + im 3289 5' 09'Q ' sn v'sws5 0 X st ww ll' 404 se Q 9 Qln!nO in 5 5 Q 9. .w.Q.C----C-SQQ :QQ we.:: a-----'QvA+'c.'. 'lnogqzgig Electrica This is the age of electronics. In scientific research, in business and our daily lives, the art of the electrical engineer is the keystone of modern civilization. Each new advance in electronics Hnds new applications in entertainment, in space exploration, in industry, medicine, and many other fields. Thus the tiny but mighty electron amuses us, com- forts us, and implements our quest for knowledge in the universe. The Electrical Department has planned two major changes which are scheduled to go into effect in the fall of 1960. The more important of these is the separation of the Associate program from the Engineer- ing program following the Hrst year of study. This will prove very im- portant to the engineering student in that it will allow greater emphasis to be placed on directing his education toward the more immediate objectives of engineering. The second innovation involves the coopera- tive school-work schedule. Students entering the Electrical Depart- ment next fall will attend classes on a full-time basis for the first two years. At the conclusion of two years of study, their Associate degrees will be awarded. Cooperative training programs will begin for the engineering students commencing with the third year. Spurred by global conilict and by the current de- mands for defense in the mercantile World, elec- tonics is a field which has experienced a rapid r growth particularly in the last two decades. The need ' ' n i- for mo neers is as obvious as it is vital. W that in order to keep pace with the expan- e see sion ofthe electrical world, educational institutions must constantly re-evaluate their programs and make iodic revisions in these programs in order to give per the student the best possible preparation for working in his field. Such actions as this typify the Electrical Department, in so far that it anticipates the future needs of industry and tries to help meet these de- mands by training it's students in the present. The department believes that these changes will result in one of the most effective engineer training programs in the nation. Another elTect will be the complete recognition of the engineering degree pro- gram by additional accrediting associations. re, and still more electrical and electronic e g , U t 1 Peep Show? l l I ELE Ch 136 CTRICAL DEPARTMENT FACULTY Cleft to right, standingjz Earl Karkijs s Reyn0 Cleft to right, seatedlz Clarence arles Piotr-3SChk6, Kenneth Kimpton, Bernard Logan, Jame B rown Tuites, Earle Morecock, Gwfge I l Y' I Wits ,. sf What's your answer to No. 4a. Determining how much current the load bank draws. ELECTRICAL MATH FACULTY Cleft to rightl: Castle Foard, Lester Fuller, Raymond Mclntyre. - v v Q. 5 3 s 4 , Earle M. Morecock, Department Head 137 T' Good morning, Breakfast Clubbers . . . I don't know what it is, it was on when Icame in. X-.s - AQ Q. Q . -sf L - Q f 4 ' ll '- is-. Mash. . 190 0 5+ QI, 'I Mr. Plotraschke explammg the Oscilloscope- ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightj: Jerrold Duink, Richard Judd, Jerry Huffman, Ronald Jansen, Alfred Gutzmer. Fourth Year ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz William Chamberlain, Harry Beardsley, Lee Austin, James Burns, Emil Bedner, Frederick Anderson, James Coleman. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Gary Dotzler, Richard Goldstein, Carl Greene, Edward Hipp, Dennis Hajzak. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightlz Alfred Rapp, Thomas McMahon, William Merry, Albert Pymm, Kermit Reid, Thomas Michaels. 'J l - If 'Q , E . Q' ELECTRICAL fleft to rightj: Daniel Schmitt, Stephen Russick, Robert Sanderson, Douglas Strait, James Rutan. ELECTRICAL fleft to rightJ: Raymond Thompson, Edward Van Horn, Lawrence Viele, Earl VanScooter, John Woloszynski, Edgar Tompkins, Richard Warner, Raymond Wright. ' xl.:-,.,: fra, OI ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Charles Newell, James McCann, Nicholas Lysenko, Raymond Miller, George Plummer. Second Year ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Britt Carpenter, James Kuhr, John Christoifel, Fred Babcock, Norman Craig. ELECTRICAL left to ri htj Robert Gill C g I a James Ladd, Reid Hoadley. fl rs 1 ' v X r if I, ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Bruce Baldwin, Donald Cushman, Elmer Darrer Dobbelaere, Albert Blum, Henry Buchanan. 5 Thomas ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Warren Frankel, John Callahan, Robert Beccu, Robert Conant, Russel Carter. Second Year i , , ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Chris Elias, Carl Love, Roger Ditch, Gary Frind, William LaBarbera, Charles Dunham, William Jolliff, Robert McAdam. I y ELECTRICAL Omas fleft to rightjz Clay Mullins, Carol McKeithan, Harris Shay, Robert Milne, Bernard Geffroy, Gerald Nichols, Frederick Peek. I ELECTRICAL fleft to rightj: David Rapp, Frederick Tucker, Douglas Stone, David Seely, Lawrence Sliker. IU, ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Barry Ryan, Roger VanWormer, Robert Sylvester, Donald Quant, Paul Rode, Ronald Reynolds. ff 1 if f 3- ...v- ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz John Guzy, William Jewett, John Lylak, David Hunkins, Dean Crawford, William Gulliver, Jr., Carl Friedemann, Frederick Muhlberger, Dennis First Year Boquist. , -. . A sv' ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz David Abell, Algis Januskevicius, Gerald Knickerbocker, Alexander Grant, Jeno Horvath, David Blind, John Dickinson, David Baroody, Jeffrey Davis. 'MAX sv S s IE if ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz Raymond Reinagel, Duncan Remington, Dennis DeGeorge Philip Sperr, Harold Smith, David Brogan, Peter Crellin. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz John Kindt, Robert Hanley, Richard Friis, Lawrence DeBert, Alden Crytzer, Terry Lutz, Curtis Evans, Russ Boyd. orge, ELECTRICAL fleft to rightjz William Tomalty, George Harkin, Geoffrey Small, Robert Perry, Gerald Burkhardt, Richard Printy, Thomas Viselli, Stephen Phelps. ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz Charles Plummer, Gary Skillman, Karl Thurber, Lawrence Schuth, Gary Bennett, William Blowers, Russell Trimble Gerald Vogler, James Preston. -1 2' ELECTRICAL Cleft to rightjz David Newman, Charles Turturro, Albert Spaiches, Robert Gomes, Oleg Petroff, David Partiss, Nicholas Love, Corrado Zollo. Fnest Year ,. 3, .V lg ogg! . Q ' ..sQx .4e2'!e1'2z2:Faif!s?2'-. eemliexizfzz-:siftin-. W vnu p. In Q Q W Q 03559 nv 'I 'I 9O' Us .O'Q. ow'-.eel u.2 4.q'o.v s on 0 0 I I 0 00 s O QRQEQSQQQQSsg32o.0'6ggp,0,:o2qx 4 'ffl' ll! Q, UIQ QQ'Q g.,O 69,93 :ity Iwo 509 gf nog, s 1 , O0 Q, sv o V? e-'lwwtimitiiiizfiiiwe-.. . 3' 'f52.5'Ul,, 09 9 'Q 0090 6'Qn'l4l'u9o + ' e - 5 fln'gQ OQ'OQ':l1lV'999ollnl'3v tu - 4:Q,gg,9.,:.:,Jln.:::hgg,lQngQgvhQ , Itzfg0l:Q:Q.Q.U5JjaQ:l,ggf!gQ:2..'ll:l, 3515?9335553533w!2?'W953iE 33321293 'fizifftssfafsgrq 5'0 'U' T no 2491? 'filivillin 1 lla lf. .T ,ral ts I '!':'J-.ve--n 1 -4 '.'w16'3'I-Rv' t9e?e1E Ase 'l5:!S:5 w'!t okay. hz-,Q-W -n-gv,.gw.2l- . Q ' Z5 ', j 0 s' enigma. . '4-90 0521302 51580 022l2o'4 'G: Q .wl.1',.g.. .P Y. 000:92--4ql:u.,' 9 Nllleqgggtflzy e T llllulgiii e Food Administration To some who are not familar with a food service and its operation, it appears to be only a matter of cooking and serving. They do not real- ize, however, that behind each meal hours of planning and preparation are necessary. There is a business aspect to the food service world in addition to food cookery. The Food Administration Department was organized to instruct students in both food preparation and manage- ment. For his first two years each student in this department has the same courses. These studies outline the principles of cookery, food purchas- ing, quantity food preparation and a basic introduction to nutrition. In addition to these courses, the students are given several General Education subjects such as communications techniques, speech, and psychology. The sciences are not forgotten either, for the students are required to study chemistry, physiology, and anatomy. At the beginning of the third year a student decides either to be a hospital dietitian or a food manager. At this time the manager's em- phasis is shifted to subjects which are necessary for him in the business world. The hospital dietitian starts to study more intensively the rela- tionship of diet and disease. In the second and third year of schooling the student is on a cooperative work block. He is in school alternately every twelve weeks, working the other twelve. At this time he applies the principles of cookery and manage- ment that he has learned. Upon successful completion 148 1 . 'lj f . ' 1,1 Serving time at the RIT cafeteria. iii 745: . V 'NXA V i ! if ,1 . I if . , fr L .V S ? if X I X 1 Elizabeth Hurley, Department Head of his third year the Associate Degree in Applied Science is granted. The educational process does not have to be termi. nated here, however, because the graduate may return for his fourth year in school. Here again the subjects for managers and dietitians are related only in part. The manager continues with his business courses, while the dietitian increases her dietary studies. Upon completion of their fourth year the students receive a Bachelor of Science Degree. The dietitians, are qualified for admis- sion to American Dietetic Association internships. The purpose of the education in the food service field is to improve the quality of the food being served today and also to aid both the curing and prevention of dis- ease. The foods graduate is now a qualified manager in the food lield. l l George DeBalko mixing UD the leftovers' M- , 1 ' sig A - A x-1: n Cuff L' . iii iqiixi il- ' 35: iHCY George, Wh21tCh21 makin? 'This horse will never make the glue factory. ' . I C:-D f-K 4' of b I ai?-QFAS .Y 1 i FOOD ADMINISTRATION FACULTY Cleft to right, standingj: Lois S. Sharkey, Viola M. Wilson, Elizabeth A. Hurley. fseatedb: Velma P. Jordan, Marjorie G. Pierpont, Bernice R. Skinner. 149 YY C I 4 8 5 5 C 4 i. 5 Hmm, looks good. ry., 7 1, . Was that with pepperoni? W' A.. -41 'mms Food student operating steamer .:,g5! y 'jul' A I ff, 1 ' Q J, gy ,g,.'31, ' 'v. ff 2-73 l C, up-,,-3. 1 1 fepperoni? fgllllg S wamtf' FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Dorothy Mcllwaine, William Remington, Barbara Burritt. Second Year FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Patricia Owen, Donald Hayes, Dana Spencer, Mary Bitler. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: George DeBalko, Linda Giles. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightjz Marjorie Butts, Mary Ruff, Pauline Golebiewski. Flrst Year l , ,S ,,a'Qff,'-,A FOOD ADMINISTRATION fleft to rightj: Lois Berber, Clarence Gallman, Barbara Allen FOOD ADMINISTRATION Cleft to rightj: Carol Robinson, Patricia Newell, Suzanne Spaine. A modern technological institution is obliged to provide the mechani- cal engineering student with an education which is truly versatile, an education which is sufficiently specialized to enable him to succeed in a particular area. But so the student may have an overall perspective, it is general enough to include a knowledge of the problems existing in other areas. At the Institute this education is provided in a variety of ways. Regardless of whether the student is in the classroom attending a technical lecture, in the laboratory conducting an experiment, at home studying, on a cooperative plan gaining practical experience in industry, or in the General Education classroom, he is gaining both specific knowledge and a general insight which he will find useful throughout his career. The advances of our modern technology in the Helds of automation, metallurgy, and mechanical design during the past few years is aston- ishing. Even more impressive are the challenges which face our techno- logical society today. These range from the development of a success- ful nuclear-powered rocket to the design of an automatic machine for reducing production time on a simple part. .Q'z'.'.Yll 1:23 o'f'40' 'o'o 5'nll - v439S'H?f1S!+I3'5? Mechanlca ..tsws'2M-S'2r- are ---:Sf4'vtvS'.'1-: 'f-sv 09'-5'v'3 0 .5s'9fi0 v'3'5'?n0' n81,'L'l:5'oS'6420Qo14v,o'..n3S v???'a3iv'9'0Io 6240.9-'inn' .494585 9' b'5'f8N6'1 ll'gf5 :-li: a v':::55'2'3'!'4al''V-f!o?'vl5 l:5'S AQ'- -if Q4'v Q0QO9OQ .:.Qg.f 5 Q01llnQ ' ' -an-12:54. 4 do 'fn uf'a 00:1 lt.Ql. g..Q....,, O9 Q . 6.1-L '1lP?6'1vll l!0'o :'4lp ' vfoulyafv' IEIIQ Km Ill!! .Qi.l. llffjpfu QQ, lg.l.Lll4YlfQlgO9lq.lU u.p9Q.4f 'mp al.-.'0,o8qv,'ggn.-'ao' In-l1's 0'0'O O 041 9 I n1'r!nK9.'o'an.'l 0' nv!-npga .gn o,o,,g ,vgn ll,nq9,:g-'io lf. op 46,0 ll 1.1M . flu!! l'h99n9 1:51 0 IIQUQQQ ,W vvf' fEj?flg'llg 0 V59 v 4 'llrh 'Ill O fs'--W0 6 l'fb ffiaal'f?ag4i23'!:u2 153 MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT FACULTY Cleft to right, first rowjz Doug Marshall, Chris Nilsen, Sherman Hagberg, Betty Weatherhog, George H. LeCain. Csecond rowlz C. Lee Ackley, Harold Brodie, William Clark, Frederick Buehler, Allan Abramow, A. Frank Geist. Qthird rowj: Mykola Hadsinskyj, Robert Lee, Norman Weinreber, K. Robert Valk, Paul Shuleshko, i A I '1 H-, Yrf' f A -.LC' , - ,- .'.. 54 'tAh so, ah so. Raymond Biehler, Lane McCord, Cyril Donaldson. , r QW, 'ez C .1 i i , . in-M George H. LeCain, Department Head Ackley, tthird rowl: Shuleshko, Donaldson. l. 1 lrflllfnt Head The Mechanical held is one of the most encom- passing iields of our modern society. It includes the generation and utilization of steam power, the manufacture of items ranging from a delicately in- tricate camera mechanism to a massive punch press, and the design of innumerably complicated devices. It is closely allied to the fields of metal- lurgy, industrial engineering, and some phases of civil and electrical engineering. Within the field there are career opportunities in production, design, development, and research. In each of these catego- ries there are many areas in which one may specialize. The Mechanical Department graduate is awaited eagerly by industry, and research organizations. The increasing demands of technology afford him a myriad of challenges, tests of his ability, and many opportunities to succeed in his work. Whether his field of interest be in general mechan- ical, tool engineering or screw machine technology, the RIT graduate's prospects for a challenging and rewarding career are unusually bright. Mechanical student who bites fingernails i Harold Carnell, receiving special instruction on the lathe. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz Charles Maginness, Louis Adduci, David Adams, William Briggs, Doug Cullen, Roger Aceto. l rv- S QQ' i fi P MECHANICAL fleft to rightlz William Thompson, Marlin Siegwalt, John Young, Donald Ritter, Richard Stalford. C aa ll. There's nothing to it when you know how ff W fy MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz George Bess, Bruce Bristol, David Houck, Richard Curran, Paul Knipper, Larry Guth, Gordon Brown. Second Year OU know h MECHANICAL fleft to rightjz Ronald Allman, John Camisa, Richard Bowers, John Barrett Richard Bradt John Beach, Robert DeR1dder. MECHANICAL fleft to rightj: Ray Kirby, George Hopkins, Odell Evans, James Franklin, Richard Evershed, Stephen Kowalsky, David Frommann. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz Ward Newcomb Frank Lader, John ShafTer, William Mlynarczyk, David MacKay, Audre Spears, Donald Palmer, Eugene y Lochner, Walter Plisko. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz Dennis Lyons, Richard Peck, Gary Nichols, Alfred Meyers, Gerald Wylfels, Ronald Wysocarski, Thomas Hetrick, Gary Mowers, Lewis Lawrence. Second Year frs..J MECHANICAL Qlcft to rightj: Robert Zuerblis, Jack Wilbcrt, Christian Tertinek, Alun Stone, Larry McNelly, Rene Wagner, Donald Sirianni, David Stollcr, John Shofl. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightj: Richard Casanzio, Walter Brewer, Anthony Cappadonia, William Bridson, John Christey, First Year Henry Buckman. MECHANICAL Cleft to rightlz Robert Baldwin, John Besuyen, James Bartlett, Melvin Adriaansen, James Allis. ,f MECHANICAL Cleft to rightjz Fred Brodsky, f ,V John Erne, Walter Davids, Donald Corson, Edward Costich, Ronald Flicker, Frank Coon. l. Cleft to right J John Pfmymcnt Arthur Leeming Edwfzrd PLI'lC7Clx Bernard Metzger Scbfnstx rn First Year lf ,f 1 'N ' ' - . . ,,, ,,, ,, 3,-...-..., ,.s. W ' ' , !VA,V ,f,, Avrlv fL,, il I - la Iarthouts ulze, I ll 0 y ff9355-Z:I75'l5?0x ,, , V 'f , Xb ',V 4j,f'f Div -V .I-.Q .O ef' 5 f i -3w::5g5':'3i1:'5s A! ,,i. i f Q O ' Q0 O 0 .555 V,,, U ,l 2 x r t1Q I 9 4 11 I ,',- 0 m14j,Wi A, :QVV pbppb pf,gi,,5fpj,,.lL Qs Q 'XQ IIAI ' ,signage t y ,, tr i 9'39?555Q?,1ESS!:Sth riff' 'o'l'i-'rf iff,-851 ' 4 '5'1n1111ll1' 6 'esmym-:kgs r ts::W-k'a:v:fI?:3 i'v'All A rttig 5121 109 411 1,1555 r 'o'6 v 44S + r i -r-t h1'i '5Q'0'R111'815li 0 'n050 r 11' 1 ' 1 111' Q. B .Q.lgv' ...fe 5.lg..'l.'.ll ....., rl Qq'O 'b:OO:'!'0 AH' lgg'ggl'. gli' ,' ' y , , 1 Q www on vnvnh I 1 1 al 9 QCOQQQQ 1 I-111 llgll.'ll1 n 9' 100 O1 O'f'l ll 111111 ll IOSVMQ, 0110030 0 l'l .lll'l'.ll.'f, Sa it 'l.llL'9Q'o'b.l'l.l 1 I' n'l ll' g s,qQ0 Q lgllfi l'll u.l. .it glQQs3,bQ,Obl'.q..1l1 ll'l I I lt pf Q ll. xQQfm Q...llllfl.l'.lll', O!of'oI88Q, 14,0o..'l 'llll Ill! 1' 0nl'b 9g55J4t 4.l g'g'v.'l-If' Q14 Xw'0'q 050 Q 'UIUIIQU 1' Ylllil' gt' Wy'n'a'0P'l.'a.l1lnSl11111 4 X9 O 0 a'lu 'l ' .'5 lll7f6,s. Ol 'O lg 'il 'b501 ll 9 S55 Q . I. Sf. ..fQ4 -!!::::9!9t! QQ l S Photography The photography student acquires the sensitive eye of the craftsman and the technical ability that is the result of expert instruction. By using the excellent facilities, and the most up-to-date equipment avail- able, he is ever urged on by the faculty, many of whom are acknowl- edged leaders in their field, to find his own personal means of expres- sion. Due to the Institutes, location in the center of the photographic world the student is afforded an opportunity to visit many large corpora- tions, to talk over things with these people, and to attend lectures and courses given by top industrial personnel. By keeping in close contact with the world of industry, the depart- ment feels that the students will take note of the importance of their educational opportunities. It is also thought that the students will make more use of experimental photography, while they are in school, so as to see the limitations that will be placed upon them in the field. Through his classes in the general Education Department he is given a comprehensive view concerning his role in society. In the department of Art and Design he is exposed to the many elements of design and composition. sf f J1 5 is 2 i '. P ' s f' R x X , is: I J C. B. Neblette, Department Head Waiting For the 1961 models. IQ.. Photography department heads. We see also that the student may apply his new found knowledge by working on the yearbook or newspaper staffs. While working with these organizations the student is given assignments, much like the ones that he will be given after he graduates. He also has the problem ol' organizing his photographs, and preparing prints lor reproduction. The last phase is quite important- He is able to see his work printed and is able to note which tech- niques and printing methods could be utilized to achieve a better end product. The photographs' student has been prepa N A I-ed by a competent l'acultx he is in touch with the latest developments in the Held, ' ' ' er he now can handle the newest. most modern equipment- WENT . , ' 3 O he ventures into photographic technology Of pr0fCSS10n IE ig 8 , .Q . ' e tography. the student can be conhdent ol his instruction. I ter . . - , ., tin - not charged merely with recording objtllb -ind Places, bu n iedia. He h215 bee ' - - . ' ' I' l h n much uiven the task ol recording the events ol our citilizatio , preting these scenes through his use Ol' tltC N like the artist, the poet. or the classic historian. IV' w lrtbefllflc Luther Bitler demonstrating the new enlarger. Tudgr Williams examining prints PHOTOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT FACULTY Qleft to right, first rowj: Tudor Williams, Richard Zakia, David Engdahl, Neil Croom, A. D. Rickmers. Csecond rowj: Hollis Todd, C. B. Neblette, Leslie Stroebel, Donald Smith. Cthird rowj: Robert BagbY, Charles Savage, William Shoemaker, Charles Arnold, Minor White, Edwin Wilson, Luther Bitler. 25,1 l 'f y, E. 1 V ' V 'V ix Q, 1: ,.fw , 6-QI' ill I 'Jr . .x.4 v tw . -3 4 a., -,. xi , a . .-.,,' ,. . A. ., . '. ,. . EP .Q Do you Suppose 1 Should have used an ffll'f I xsish l didn'1 haue to sneak into these nude study classes. I fin -H 5. J I 1 4 O O . ... ' 1 ..--4 'fx X- 1'5 x.f 1 1 why' Department' migllilillj' xisils I howllfil l Thir as. ' : nude study classes. 4 A-.. Q02 if artmefll. Jlfaphy DCP PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjz Ronald Carbonier, Edward Distin, John Conboy, Frank Cicha. Third Year PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjz Jean Archambault, Richmond Beach, Jack Blackert, Dick Banks, Lewis Allen, Cortland Burt. ff PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to flghtb. Charles Dyer, Leslie Greenberg, Carol Edwards, George Hausman, Jack Jordon, Anthony Petrucelli, Jack Franks, William Herndon. PHOTOGRAPHY ientara, fleft to righ05 Leo Z Robert Kane, PCICF Plluke, Harold J J Short, Irving Magm' 9 'K' .M PHOTOGRAPHY flcft to rightyz Clifton Sickler Clarence Robertson, Joseph Simpson Brian Tolbcrt. PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjz Alan Wolpin, Richard Walker, John Wright, John Sturge. fleft to rlghtj Wllllam Cunningham Cas1m1r Dub1ck1 First Year S4 xW! PM 15 PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightj: Richard Lyndon, James Loos, Roger Meritt, Sandra Meek, Ronald Lipes, Leonard Michelson. First Year ' 127 'C7 f f il PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightj: Joel Kondreck, Donald Lehmbeck, Jack Hewes, George Kanda, Alan Jorgensen, Rodney Knowles Q -ra Y PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightl: William Pickering. George Murray. .loscpli Phillips. Ricliurd Rains. EClWLll'Cl Moslicy. PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightj: David Haberstich, James Hendel, Crystal Huie, Grant James, Lee Hooker. PHOTOGRAPHY fleft to rightj: Robert Walch, Hans Westerblom, Dennis Yusa, Arnold Wasserman, Darnell Mitchell, Barry Winters, Charles Waterstreet. PHOTOGRAPHY Cleft to rightjz Robert Price, Stephen Tepfer, John Roseborough, Carolyn Salisbury, William Spring, Paul Ruggerio, Richard Robbins. .X Q In Memoriam of Fredrick A. Gutfrucht 0 -5 2' figs! ' eq' 'g' 'vq 0 '1 CI! .1-is Ill . 1910 ax 2,-'AS :Q ,Qui ll :l':?I:: l 'Q 0 o 'Q 001 I 32' I6 1 1 mwah: ' 1' 2 .' .: lnt g ' ot? 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Q .QllllQ,gIl y O' 9 llgiffgl .Q gjlitfg Ill. 0.11QQv'5vQgl ..l6' IQYYO Q. fl' 609 4 Q 'll'llll' '59 Oo QV 4 O '55 null ,904 r ' 4g:Q5iQnglY::lQ1Y: 50 45,40 lllllha, S:b.gyOmllwsgP ::gt.ll:g' lQ.:::r x 0 I I V V f Us p Q 5 s o Q ,W U . ' 1 4' 0' v 4 v N n I , ' I 4 0 Q Y 51 .. Q s ' Q 1 I 4. 8 8 -as 'v ' ' 'N ' 1 o at ff' l af , J a n ' o '4 Q' I U Q DS 11:11:12 ,Q,S.!32::S.f.-.sg...ag,:gf' u Q' 5 ' ' 07' N5 O' go Sv l fo? f I ' O' V 5 lyk ' A -'Q' Ii 4 n 'f vt ' 0' 'Ii' 50. 5 0 'oi NJ, Q Po Q api x90 95 Q0 of nr v 'VO Printing One of the better-known graphic arts trade journals has referred to printing as the art preservative of all the arts. The full significance of this statement is meaningful to a comparatively small group of peo- ple, most of whom are involved in some phase of the printing world. However, there are definite indications that an increasing number of people are beginning to appreciate the great iniiuence which printing has had on our culture. The scope of the printerls art ranges from the penny postcard to a fine lithograph, from comic books to the classics. The printed word has proved to be a major tool in the creation of our culture. There is little doubt that it will continue this work. The Printing Department of RIT has been instrumental in organ- izing education in the graphic arts. The department has accomplished this by making it possible for the college student to appreciate the sig- nificance of the printed word. The curriculum is extensive, thorough and demanding. Through a wide range of instruction, the student is afforded an opportunity to gain an insight into virtually all phases of printing technology. Uhr! 1 4 I I i We're planning a break tomorrow, you want in? W 37x Learning thc fundamentals of Hand Composition. oA i'RlN'l'lNG iii-iinxiwmifiwi' lf,xc'l'i3i'x' ui-fi to mlm. nm rim: 101111 liC20Yif'1'D0,lia:f Rilchic, Pclcr .lciIl'lC,iCk. -'UNUPI1 liroxxin, llxron Li. L'iiIxci'. KSOcond rowii -Mfvlndclh Lmmity Ralph SKll1il'c, Ifiixxxiiml lliuilmiul, .lilll1CS.XYlllSii, linkin' .-Xrpqig, Nclus While, Charles Hula: Clhird rowj: Joseph liowlcs. .Milliony gum lixlon 'lhmmmm' yall Johnson. Qfiilirtilftfill-d' llculoi' Sinlliwliiiiii, Nornmn Tlioinpson, Ricliiiixi Bom L ' X Ii, 3553 N ' . ., HH .-f K A-' fQ,1t--- , . ii--fn: f if ' -' liiif' I 1- 1-' fra so Ji .NH ,Li gif f, ,. i 1 will ,,. b:.CfPi 27.9 ,L -f I i 1 . ,ww A rgfw-A .JV-' frgf S 31,31 il 9. '1 'Y i is. ' ' ,L-,.L,- ' ,,.v-1 :jf if. I F 5 N JS u-fe'-' i P l 2 I Hand Composition. J . poflll Ovlchi ,n. U finder Limit. QI, chflfmof rl ' fi union' iiiollleresfmi ' Rinihn As the printing student proceeds through his varied courses, he is at first slightly awed by the broad po- tential ofthe industry. Then, as he progresses, he be- gins to develop an awareness ofthe links which con- nect the many integral parts of the printing Held. It becomes apparent to the graduating student that he has received an education which will enable him to select from many choices open to him, a particular career to follow. The Printing Department courses provide a broad spectrum of classroom instruction and practical application. The variety of equipment enables the department to afford the student a com- prehensive knowledge of both the mechanical and theoretical phases of each process. Whether the stu- dent is struggling with a four-color register on an off- set press, or accumulating information on the newest faces of typographic design, it is certain that he is not being limited in his quest for a wide variety of learn- ing experiences. The combining of those experiences into a Bachelor of Science in Printing is the task of the departmentis specialized faculty. Y . , l'1l show you one more time, Fred Byron G. Culver, Department Head NW, I .,. . .-. Just like out in industry. rv' Rx ' f z P4137 P' Z v,Qf4f1w,,ff f ,, f ' ' , 1, x Il' you had rcud the Wllllilllll, that w0uldn't have happened. ua. 4 X q v f,'X k -.X Q Ps -4 ,I J John Absalom uses new method of communication. - ' ,N Y b M q , , - , I gh- break. XM1mh'r xxhaxl llIl1L' Nlr. lholnlwm ls Llklnl. IN or Second P I rf have happenedf ' b is milking his I ' . -sf .8 I PRINTING fleft to rightjz Jimmie Gaulden, Richard Eichhorn, Beryl Frank, l John Garman, Anthony Giganti. PRINTING fleft to rightlz David Ginzler, Richard Gingras, Harold Halpner, Walter Haan, Herbert Johnson. Second Year 'FV xx ...ii -. 27 if' ja -' ' , , ' .- 'Q 'Li x -1 . 1? , K . ,H X P ., . ' .. 'A V Q F .yqkv , wb, X x ps 'Y .,m f ,Q 'L ,v , x Y 4 PRINTING Cleft to rightjz Eric Hepborn, Richard Horymski, Robert Horsburgh, David Johnson, John Loudis. PRINTING fleft to rightjz Robert McCaH'rey, Joseph Kalter, Jan Nowak, William McEvily. V7 PRINTING Cleft to rightjz Donald Russell, Peter Saalfield John Berdine n. , ' Horsburgh, John Absalom, William Rawlings. lis. PRINTING Cleft to rightl. Robert Moore, Martin Nudelman, Charles Mulligan Palmer Newman. PRINTING Cleft to rightjz Walter Scholz, Allen Shepard, Burt Salk, Joel Schrager, David Siegfried, Phillip Skidmore. PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Paul Tuohey, Raymond Vasil, John Witzel, Pierre Weimer, Timothy Wallace, PRINTING Cleft to rightj: John Sweeney, John Spear, Edwin Stuart, Kenneth Smith, John Taylor PRINTING Cleft to rightj: George Bruss, David Cleveland, Edmund Corvelli, Marshall Chlebove, Felipe Block, Raymond Brenner, Robert Collamer. First Year PRINTING Cleft to rightJ: Robert Aiken, Joseph Artioli, Vito Altavilla, Jeffrey Young, Edwin Bachmann, Matthew Arena, Charles Albertson 1 Ronald Ball. VY T7 PRINTING fleft to rightjz Dharmadji, Vincent Gilleski, James Curran, Roy Dean, William Eberhardt. PRINTING Cleft to rightjz Thomas Grabowski, Robert Gulian, James Guisande, Thomas Grzankowski, William Godlewski, Fredric Hertz. PRINTING fleft to rightjz Robert Hudson, Fredric Jacobs, Roger Hutton, Ngo-tu Hien, LeRoy Kappes, Stephen Jagus, Robert Jankowski. First Year ,qv . '37, Z 'x J .1 .x X w PRINTING fleft to rightjz William Kiefer, Barry Bergman, John Kriz, Howard Leaman, Barry Kushner, Norman LeDuc, William Lamoureaux, Charles Kelly. PRINTING Cleft to rightj: Paul Levy, Larry Linham, Thomas Malloy, Frank Lentz, Eli Liss, Eugene Lieberman, Ronald Longchamps. ,ward nan Charles 9 PRINTING Cleft to rightjz David Patton, Michael Rosenberg, Michael Rooney, John O'Sullivan, Ronald Reph, Neil Rice, Gary Scolnick. PRINTING Cleft to flghtji Glenn Nicholes, John Newsom, Richard Mendrala Ward Newcomb, Jacob Lichty, Edward Morgan, Daniel Marlowe John McHenry. PRINTING fleft to rightlz Geoffrey Small, Arthur Strong, William Turri, John Skelly, George Smith, Francis Cosentino. First Year PRINTING Cleft to rightjz Walter Sanders, Stephen Schneider, Martin Shane, Rodger Rottkamp, Arthur Sims, Arnold Segal. PRINTING Cleft to rightl: Gardner Wills, Frank Soucek, Joseph Wimmer, Theodore Weiss, Albert Young, Gerald Habinak, Geoffrey Worden William Wieck. . ..,...,- it . ......,f...,.-p-vf-v--w-,--vv-9ssvn1uulv1'nur1oqz+f-IlQ5,,.1 4 A. - V90l'Y' Perhaps it could be said that this is one of the most fascinating fields of study at R.I.T. The reason for this is rather elemental: people are the most un-predictable, fascinating and versatile beings in this world. Retailing concerns itself with the study of people and their actions in the market or their individual tastes in dwellings. The department satisfies these ends by offering three distinct majors. They are Interior Decoration, Fashion Merchandising and Retail Management. The retailing program consists of two phases. These phases are sup- plemented by four co-operative education blocks in the second and third years. The first phase is a general preparation for all aspects of retail management including merchandising, sales promotion, store management and personnel administration. The second phase com- prises the basic curriculum of retail management with the opportunity for specialization through electives in the areas of fashion merchan- dising and interior decoration. The completion of these studies lead to the A.A.S. degree after three years, or the B.S. degree after four. Retailing HT. -.-v 51'-iii WA hu. - lewis!-122222-zwfwifvz. '69 ,'O' ,gjpgngilll ,QQ .l...:'g .OO I F 9:! 3Qp'EE?5!a1Yl4:::::aR??5 9 0 0 0 on '5 5 vi 'Iv' 4. 5 Q,6. O9 ggO'PgO 4 I4 O O O44 Q' 1 0? 5 O 0 O 0 Ou! ll .miiiziwiffiswii 09 '.'l!.:'r'-W?21:'::e. ' 9,9g:o93,' QugC1g::gf-Eeetgghiiiann., Qff QQ... 5' ..:'I'..1jl- -'..'?e'4 1' , .::':'Q62u fd-i::Q:lf::ull1Q'Ba'iQ'-'jg -86'-'-K 0447123429:E.-!'!i57:-1.23211-:'i7!f :,Q111!'52,vn'g'Q2:'I'.g5g::g5l535:52-5 ..::::r-Hz:-ze:swf-I'-P-9:S '1'iE'2'4 C O , O -:::::!6::2'P-342' .isiwbef ' 5vc2 22:' Skizigi' o'::S'S:'1'3 513. nl'::2l':lV3, A4'2s4'4 'SQA .....' lf- I, X Ili 'ASO' 186 RET .1 i ,. ,. N ' W , xgw,5.V,s2s K .41 Nancy, is my toupee ready yet'?', Hogudone, Mildred Dcyo, B1irbui'u Maissclli, Kenneti Heh, heh, yes ma'am, there is an additional charge. AILING DEPARTMENT FACULTY Cleft to rightlz Eugene Frzim, Robert Mitcheli Iidwinlil l Fu mal' is f A l . l E5 5 H Q l 3 fl ' 1 If T23 sig-5 Magi 3 Wing uggnhw .NL Q pic Kigw sfffz 2 rv Y kiwi CN.. Wf- . . 4. - u Q3-EY . ., . vu, - Li Lliirkrg N S - -4. L, N, NX lp it . -.pi 5: . -W,kh li N-.fr i I . -if wt, x. he . wif-4, sg ra. ' lax W 4 -KBC. W -Q itional charge. . 1,5 :rr Nl'tfE?1admUk' W' ,,,, ,, , K v A This subject is really top drawer. The overall objective of the department is to provide the retailing world with well trained people versed in the humanities, social and natural sciences, technical subjects and communication techniques. These objectives are being met with increased proficiency and techno- logical advancement at R.I.T. Among the resources available to the faculty and students are an up-to-date complete library of retailing books and periodicals, fabric collections for use in textile and interior decorating classes, slide films and motion pictures demonstrating overall trends and specific factors involved in manufacturing, distribution, and consumption of mer- chandise. ln addition to this, the faculty members maintain complete files of periodical and technical literature dealing with all phases of retailing. It is the belief of the department that constant re-evaluation of the program is a major criteria for its success. Because of this, the last few years have seen an amazing change in the sequence of courses offered. 'Riff Edwina Hogadone, Department Head Judy Hinchliffe putting finishing touches on manikin 187 i i ,Q ,ltd F' . ' 0 K A X Look Mom, no cavities. Good evening, Mr. Murrow. Examining material swatches. RETAILING RETAILIN G Cleft to rightjz Ned Bergstresser, Sheila Ahrens, Edward Boes Jr., Elizabeth Bryan, Robert Dillman Jean Cotter. nm, no cavities. Cleft to rightjz Catherine Ballister, Gail Harrington, John Deary, John Garland, Dorla Fournier, Hazel Cross, Susan Cunningham. Second Year . w n! malfnals alt -f F7 C? RETAILING fleft to rightjz Edgar Hackett, Janis Howery, William Ferguson, Joyce Kleber, William Hartman, Janet Embling. . -f'7W,,24,9. ,l xx, F , f,, RETAILING Cleft to rightj: Allen Hilborn, Norman Reigelsperger, Leni Lee Lyman, Richard Pilon, Joseph Kaminski, Jerome Rivers. . X X RETAILING , ,.V, f Cleft to rightj: Kay Johnston, Phillip Quirin, Betty Till, William Schiferle, Jeannette McDonald, John Steward, Barbara Smith. Fire RETAILING fleft to rightj: Arthur Streppa, Alan Webster, Arlie Smith, Warren Ross, Robert Schneider, William Skivington, Barbara Weaver. 51, W, or ,,-. I r X Q ,a X V1 ,vii L ,fi if-ff 1 -1 - f f .Q ., , u , el 3 RETAILIN G Cleft to rightjz Eleanor Moses, Agnes Barry, Noel Jean Anderson, Elizabeth Biddle, Catherine Diringer. .I RETAILING Cleft to rightjz Carolann Henry, Darryl Gronsky, Susanne Heacock, Steward I-Ieisler, Barbara Hamilton Janet Barnes. RETAILING Qleft to rightj: Lorraine Shepherd, Daniel Stockwell, Ann Schoenberger, Beverly Theis, Jerome Starpoli, First Year Marcia Smith. RETAILING fleft to rightj: Susan DeVoy, Freyda Cohen, Jeanette Carpenter, Ann Carhart, Mary Caroscio, Bertha Buettner, Mary Dawley, RET.-XILING Cleft to rightj: Ann Townson. William Whitcnack, Mary Webb, Richard Urbland, Phyllis Weingast Ronald Wiatcr, Sally Warner. RETAILIN G fleft to rightjz Jane Hunt, Carolyn Jermyn, Stephanie Kemp, Pamela Jackson, Linda Jones. RETAILING Cleft to rightjz Leslie Roberts, Wayne Robertson, Margaret Powers, David Spaziano, Jacquelyn Rosser. V7 C7 1' RETAILING Cleft to rightjs Susan Owen, Lawrence Mungovan, Sue Ann Myers, Richard Maier, Agnes Mastrella. J Q M I I I I I I I End of quarter party. The best part ol' thc evening. :IUQA D- It I-.J f quarter party. ofhl 5. O:Q...g B s'o 0 'lu ,Av2S5:n?U,w?. 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 O .'Q ' Q Q HI. s'9q lg 03o'o 0. 900.00 0 04 I 00.0.0 an QQ Q Q 0 Q so segeaesgazszgdarmgz. 07:-?5?N0B'Qa2'A?'o'oow, 1' ' Q00 0 i9lySN'c lg2o:5 hQ,,qs s, lS'l l'f:lll'Q.Os'lg0g9q':'uq 0435! 6 ..-!....lllls 'l2'0'o Q, 5155 9.lfQQQ. QVCb1'Ql 'QQ' 005931l:N 4'W'Wo'15'62 T'-990' 'lnYu3a0' du 'Q as aw?23?24s:fZa2?452ft+. 'lf 1.....,'. lPQs..Q. Sswvfsvf'-tvtgvlri-lb: ig.:-sgsgtgk QAQ5 o'lnO, 1:01:70 '4t1s,g.'n.g-:,'c2. Ogg I 0,9 U 5 f ' ..: 1 5 Q Q .Q , ' J Q fav'-54 4' 'til 31 ' ,Witt 'wzfvf rw tara. . HBV Z?155'l:'g0 '01 . . 11, -vf--' C 5:90 'J ff- Q Q . . , Il 4790 1 .Q Q4 Ogizo xg' gtg, sigh, 9851 503 'Nw-J,-f-f-'V' zi- '1-'v 'M ,ff .gg 19 ,N ern., gg, lj. .5-, at ',f'xV,fi i7 ,c ff - V, V X School for American Craftsmen The School for American Craftsmen is known nationally for the high degree of proficiency of its graduating students. Since its move to the RIT campus, a few years back, S.A.C. has expanded its staff of in- structors and also its enrollment as well. This expansion, however, has not infringed upon the prime factors with which S.A.C. concerns its- self g instruction in fundamental and experimental design and the ap- plication and fabrication of these designs into finished pieces. In each of its areas, ceramic, weaving, metalsmithing, and wood- working, students are ever encouraged to experiment with various ma- terials and concepts of design. The craft students also are required to take certain drawing, design and painting courses in the Art depart- ment, which enlarge upon and supplement their instruction at S.A.C. The School for American Craftsmen presents a comprehensive pro- gram for its students through this aililiation with the Art school and also the many lectures given throughout the year by prominent area and national craftsmen. The General Education program is not ne- glected either. Students are required to participate in many of the gen- eral courses offered here, such as science, literature and social studies in order that they may improve their general knowledge in areas out- side of the crafts. ,gf FW X71 w fr J' Research lab for Continental Can Co. if A.,f 'f7Zf Z ' 4 ' fm? ' , f ffwg f' X f 01351 Z, This species of woodworm is . . . , . .ld PCHYSOU' S.A.C. FACUl.'l'Y Cleft to rightjz llains Christensen, Hobart Cowles, Rflflllqrl Laurell, Harold Brennan, Ucrolclinc Uschold, lfruns Wildcnhuin, Michzicl Hurmes. - ' N Fl-id. T.1g.c L Ann!! Duiing E-125. HIGH re alld Ayr lnau, glam 0 5 4 c, Cl'3.llS. 3 mll0ns '. Sludl' in Applying principles of design. Operator operator you gave me the wrong number During the past year, an exhibition of student's work was held in E-125. It was hailed a success by exhibitors, faculty, and the many area residents who attended the show. Many people were impressed and amazed with the quality of the work displayed. Inaugurated during the summer of 1959, the Masters degree pro- gram of study in the arts, enlarged upon the many attractions of S.A.C. The program will be regarded as both a continuing educa- tion for students who have earned their Bachelor's degree in the crafts, and as a course of study available to persons of other insti- tutions who hold the Baccalaureate and are properly equipped for advanced study. Requirements for admission to this degree program will include: a submission of a suitable portfolio of work which re- flects the ability of the candidate to carry out a program of advanced study in the field of his choice, a Bachelor's degree in the areas of design, drawing, painting or the crafts, and the presentation of an acceptable statement of objective and purpose. Don't be a chiseler, be a woodworker. .H ' 5, nf si If - w ' .lust like in the old country. . , .- ' - ift Sh nalld Scnungctuk PNP-Um? lo' Cf' O XX ,,.f.1MQg. 1. ' ' Chr' Jodworkerf' S for Craft Show' S. A. C., First Year Cleft to rightjz Roy Gilbert, William Keyser, Donald Dean, Wayne Dorin, Karen Barnum. S. A. C., Third Year Cleft to rightjz Jere Osgood, . Daniel Jackson, David Giorgi. l nv, . Xt? I.. in , I I 3 1 e 5 Q e i s I s - 5 S. A. C., First Year A i fleft to rightjz Ayako Okada, Carl Volz, Alice Tadt, Neil Ley, n Z Mary Outermans. A 1 r i F r i r I I k i 1 A I i 199 1 I l umfeci staiies 'Rl1SSld ff? Y X V XX I i Y' m'?Vf' , , , , A 1 5 Q ,.W,w.. WwM'fW:ww.f' ww- ,M . f 5 fwgvwfp- ' ,gm ' .? ,l ,J f I ,f g . .sf MH? ' ' s F1 ' 1 - , K ,,47f, ' ' f Mgiiitfff 7 ' 2 f 1 4 R 6 2 A I 2 Zi , 1 ' 9 . ' , J, :if - gf , 2, I, ,, W, X , f f f, W ff Q , g f f ,ff x f iffy ' rf iv Mf :'Mz,MZ 1 fp V Y Vfvi tl W y!! ,g 1 ! 2 53 ' M k x l f L . , ,, AVA-M 1 1 Christmas Doors at Women's Dorm , lSRd5l ' '-1sv.:. fmvvg fnanw 'U' '- -1-vvrrm--nu' ,-ff warg.. . .qgv.q.,,,.-,-u.,vf,,,,,,,, ,,..- , -. Q73 7. '35 'df - ' xl ' - A ...H , , 51 -' tastes . :affair , '-Q FU- YV 1-m'2f22:.'i'l - fre..- sein 1 . .11 f 1 .. fx:-r..ff:5 ' an-'4sz2Lr.1 ..a -sf-'fum , -we - 3 '5T4l'Fg. af-?. - ..1isf'5?5?i . , ' f- 'jlfiijli V. ,Y 4.-.N . I e .:, 1-'1i.2ff3'.J -!5'lY3?ESx1, if ', -- :fag ef -iz' A ,ai 5 'fT',f,l' ,iv :QQ ..M.r..., X-W., K X47 ,rifk -s.:X.1g,.f Ht 1, J if Y ,. 3 ,T'If,: 1 , N .g , -ai . A f.ff'4 f:s, !. t J5'Ff 'V'f'ff1' ' N- Q 1 ,Q , - , Mfefly-1fQfff'1-el 7 f lr Q9 ill 99, eq ll'5 ,,0 4 xdfq9 . '4Eaa?llI'Qesflfzfff'nh040. ll 'sv'v5 69' 'IQ O Q 595 Q99 .nh lo A 'Q' f9q2:s1':9 laggll' 'IIfv2yi'Q'I:g'7I!AIz 2'lQ, 'IIIIIA A Q'l 'gli up Q '!4in' f tilg ifg' l':::-269212-32Q'a:b3l'HE-zsF?4w::iS'3' '--1-tgvagpgmg.-wax:.asia 'a-aa 41 ,, Dx, OO rgiq 43.01 D Q. O . X 0 l l ll:.8, 0 Oo 01.0 'lag 9' + '-i5'!65fef6 'BEF' 'vii-1' General Education Each General Education course -isllike a book borrowedn from the li- brary. Within a limited period of time, students are subtly forced to cover what of the contents they care to or are able to master before this particular compilation of material is withdrawn from them. De- pending upon the readiness, ability and desire of each individual, more or less information is retained for future use. And just as it is possible to read a novel and forget even the names of the main characters, just so is it possible to slip through a general education class and by the end of June remember nothing except the price of the textbook. Obvi- ously, all those hours spent in that classroom were completely lost time-and few people can afford such extravagance. Even for those who lay careful plans, the future always remains an unknown quantity. We can never with any certainty decide what we will not need to know. General knowledge is our only link with people outside our fields of specialization, and none of us can even hope to exist solely within our technical worlds. The pressures of living today are dependent to a large extent upon how well equipped we are to meet the daily crisis of our lives. I I I I I I I I I I l I an I III I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I II ,I I I II III III V II ,Ir I I III I III III ,I III I ,II III ,I IIl iI' IfI IQI III II I Iit I I I f I l I 'I I II I II lI k. YI III ,QI ,V I II ,I, II Ii, II- I I I I I I I I James W. Wilson, Department Head The ability to understand the point of your opponent in a heated management meeting, to make a tactful reply to an ill-advised question, to help a stranger feel more at ease in your company, to locate a new source of research material, to handle new situations with a minimum of confusion-all require a mind which is broad in its understanding, sympathy, knowledge, curiosity, and con- fidence. Knowledge molds your attitudes, and these attitudes in turn govern your response to any given situation. Tempering a strongly negative attitude may delay a rash act long enough for cooler thinking to prevail. Both promotions and friends are often the result of rash acts which were never carried out. Technical training and general education courses supply only the slimmest foundation upon which to build a total self, but the spadework is finished, and the remainder is purely construction. Experience is an excellent tutor, but somewhat slow and costly. Most of our foolish blunders will not matter too much, some will be irreparable. The only security in this world is ourjudgement, and good judgement rests, as it happens, upon knowledge-no matter from which source we have gathered it and made it our OWl'1. O AlbZ3h1jEgQJL EISUCATION FACULTY First row aaa to righnt stephen vugien, John Ingram, R Cro I R F86 Hgert, James Wilson, Ralph Adams, Marie Nuttall. Second row Cleft to righfll Dougt ' UC, Obert Koch, Thomas O Brien, Earl Hughes, Joseph Fitzpatrick, Ralph Gray. Third r0W tlfff 0 nghtrl Earl Fuller, Murray Cayley, Robert Bickal, James Philbin, Frank Clement. Fourth row Gert ro rlgllll Robert Sanders, liernilfd Slcrnshcr, Alzire Kemp, Warren Davis, Florence Courtney- Firth rollgflitslo rlghlrl Joseph Grussl- -IOSCDI1 Schafer, Paul LeVan, Raymond Weiner, James 0 snl in 3 heated ilu ill-advised ff0mD21ny,to new situations Vhich is broad WY, and con- Se attitudes in t Temperinga Wil enough for ends are often II. 's supply only il self, but the construction. sv and costly. ch, some will ir judgement, iowledge-no d made it our Rohm hm ingfembougits to ri d roW deft . ' fl'i1ff 0lltib r fow K kd, yy Fljames Yof nerr And what do you think it is my dear? We vgbny 'ge Sedimentary or metamorphic? Ch ch chairman, fel fellow students. . . 17 .. .A ,. S May I borrow that for my next Logic exam u U There is no such thing as a little bit pregnant. . .W - f- -- mr T . ' ogic exam. Associated with the Institute since 1951, the Graphic Arts Research department has become famous throughout the world for its pioneer- ing achievements in the field of experimental printing. Despite its rather modest headquarters and small staff, new information has been gathered and new innovations in printing and copy preparation have been discovered. A wealth of this type of data is dispatched to all parts of the world through GARD's information service, added in 1952. This also is supplemented by answers to many letters to Graphic Arts personnel. Together with RIT's Printing department, the Research department and information service promote the advancement of the printing in- dustry in three vital areas: education, research, and information. Graphic Arts Research also works hard to educate the future artists and art directors in the sometimes difficult task of copy preparation, by arranging seminars and lectures for Art students. Among its more striking contributions to the printing industry are: an improved stereotype matrix to speed up and eliminate shrinkage errors in newspaper stereotype casting, and the development of a new method of converting relief printing forms to offset plates. With such sound new ideas, and the ability to apply these ideas in a practical way, GARD has become a leader in the field of research, a much sought after oracle in the printing industry. Graphic Arts Research nina yQ.! Yak, O09 Clit4'gull ,..0vwg4eg::aef,m,1:ae:5.u.,,, .-a1?.'3t'B'55!6:5g?.ib2549325352lifilgis lfgikul Ulf 'Jv'4lp9f l'!Oi5i:n ' 'il 'QQ' n! Q KVI! 'WP' 'YIJQ ':!9 .'.l..llL.'.l. X: '! 9 0 fQ',Ow C7 0410! ll U I o 'o'o' 1'll!90 o'4l'5'p'o I u l2'n u - :S-sw-et-'-:,229.a::.5-' ' 'e2'2-'lt':'-2-:Ili-1--.. l l I if I ll D '?5l'Z5f5 7l5Wh59.' 1 - H:Q?533E?'5Es'S7223'2:f 5'v'Kv6'.63wxf Avfffs33w1fgLFf4f',iff ,. i432QQS:?:2X O50 5.0 '15 iq IJ-if .o0g s'4 96 ANN' V1 o We o fn D' 5 'sly '-e- ss'5'0 QLO 205 4 www f A X x , Mr. LaTorre focusing camera. twenty-one, twenty-two, twenty-three , , , , X- ' ' 1lilN Maunlgumng conslg111ulnLk lol Lllll Qx X x x .' XX -2X M ilvu:Q Q x X , , 4 X Q -3151 gx '.T.-n.,,J A ' - Q B 3, -' TQ- K , 'QQ' lu -Fi wi' f Ag- P - QOH 1 YO 9 m-3,,,,.4-.I-, ,N , le F 2 5 2 1 1 1 one focusing camera, N AX f if A 34W . I Qualify can ' n n r n Warren Rhodesg Department Head ,,.r X ,nh x x -,gn -K .+L-, 1. K ' - T he ATF Webendorfer-4-unit perfecting web offset press of GARD. 15, .4 207 2 . i . , , J W 1 V v 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 11 : 1 1 ' 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 11 1 11 1 Z 1 11 1 I 1 3 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 gi , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 W 1 il: 1 2 11 1 11 ' 1 1, 1 11 1' 1 1 1 11 1 1 '11 1 1 11- 1 M1 1 11 1 11 ' 11 1 - - H g E, A., , .., .- , , 1' ',.,:,,ga.g-. Outstanding Athlete of the Year Ed Baucum, the record setting basketball center from Kentucky, was se- lected by the committee as the outstanding athlete of the year for 1959. The 6-6 veteran received the award at the annual sports banquet held in the spring. Baucum, better known as the Kentucky Colonel, set the record for the most points scored during a four year career, l,38l. This record IS not likely to be broken since freshman are no longer allowed to play on the varsity. In t' the record Ed scored over 300 points all four years. He is one of set ing , only four members of the 300', club. In addition, he was the club's top rebounder. Besides playing on the basket a ea in other student affairs, such as the Letterman's Club of which he was presi- 8-59. He was consistently on the Dean's List despite b ll t m, the Kentucky Colonel was active dent during the year 195 1 his many activities. Ed is married and has two children. ' H' gaigsi X X iQ BASKETBALL Cleft to right, kneelingbz John Berdine, Richard lrland, Edward Joslyn, Marlin Siegwalt, Donald Paladino. Cleft to right, standingbz Coach Lou Alexander Jr., John Absalom, Kay Kramer, Harry Beardsley, Ronald Avery, Henry Werking. Basketball Coming back from a mid-season slump, coach Lou Alex- ander's basketball team came on at the end of the season to wind up with an 11-11 record. The team started off in fine style, taking 3 of their first 4 games before entering the Tech Tourney. After over-running their opponents in the first game and then edging a tough Michigan Tech five in the semi-linals, the Tigers entered the linals against favored Indiana Tech. RIT stayed with the speedsters from Indiana for the first half but then fell behind dropping a lopsided decision and being dethroned from the championship. That started the team on its downfall. They lost their next game to Plattsburgh and then in the Utica game, co- captain and high scorer Ron Milko suffered a twisted knee which kept him out the rest of the season. The team won only one of its next 7 games, dropping its record to 6-9. The team then won five of its next seven games to end at the 11-11 mark. Ron Milko led the team averagewise with 19.7 points a game, however, he played in only 9 games. Don Paladino led in points scored with 313 for a 14.2 average. Marlin Seigwalt with 13.8 and Harry Beardsley with 10.2 were the only others in double figures. Beardsley led in rebounding with an 11.1 average, followed by Milko with 10.6. Kay Kramer, Ed Joslyn, John Berdine, and transfer stu- dent Ron Avery were constantly shifted to lind the winning Combination. 1 think it will come down. what do you think Ball eludes both Milko and Siegwalt. 1959-60 Record RIT 87 Potsdam State 71 RIT 64 Roberts Wesleyan 55 RIT 75 Brockport State 81 RIT 75 McMasters Univ. 65 RIT 83 7Brooklyn Poly. 50 RIT 85 9tMichigan Tech. 78 RIT 65 ltlndiana Tech. 84 RIT 83 Plattsburgh State 96 RIT 68 Utica College 84 RIT 69 Clarkson College 71 RIT 65 BufTalo State 56 RIT 60 Detroit Tech. 74 RIT 69 Baldwin-Wallace 99 RIT 73 Brockport State 85 RIT 78 Oswego State 86 RIT 85 Roberts Wesleyan 61 RIT 86 Fredonia State 65 RIT 73 Toronto Univ. 67 RIT 86 Fredonia State 94 RIT 68 Alfred Univ. 66 RIT 68 Hartwick 91 RIT 90 Utica College 83 i'2nd RIT Invitational Tech Tournament. Don't just look at it Avery, pick it up. Pu I il tl i no ou tj um ps ODPOIWIII' late e ll Sleyan Slate 81 LUlllV. '0ly, 50 fech, 78 ch. 84 lsltlle 96 :ge 84 Wage 71 te Fh- 74 allace 99 State 35 116 86 esleyan 61 tate 55 mv. 67 tate 94 V- 66 91 EC 83 ournament. nl. ips OPPOM Beardsley clears defender for shot. Tech Tournament Switching to an eight team tourney and holding it during the Christmas holidays were the two significant changes made in the now annual Rochester Institute of Technology Invitational Tech Tourney. The decision to hold a holiday tourney followed the decision to expand to eight teams be- cause it was the only practical time to have it. Teams represented a much greater area during the second tourney, with such schools as Tri-State, Indiana Tech, Michigan Tech, Stevens Institute, Brooklyn Polytechnic, Newark College of Engineering and Pratt Institute, as well as the host team, Rochester Institute of Technology. In the first nights action, the four teams from the New York City area were beaten and in the semi-finals, Indiana Tech trounced Tri-State while RIT's Tigers pulled away in the last two minutes to clip a tough Michigan quintet. Dur- ing the finals, the Tigers managed to stay with the speed- sters from Indiana for the first half but then fell behind to lose 84-65. Besides the championship trophy, Indiana Tech went home with a trunk full of others. Their 6-4 center, Rudy Stegelmann was voted the Tourney,s Most Valuable player. Besides Stegelmann, two other Indiana Tech players, cap- tain Kent Johns and Tom Beerman were chosen along with RIT'S Ron Milko and John Wiscowski of Stevens as All Tech players. Harry gets away with the rebound. Ron Avery all by himself. 213 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Cleft to right, kneelingj: Mel Blacker, Joseph Wimmer, Larry Freshman Basketball Richard Gates going up for two Linham, .lay Heise, Gary Scolnick. tleft to right, standingl: Coach, Robert Klos, William Schoenweitz, Edward Bachmann, William Lamoureux, Richard Gates, Charles Albertson, Donald Gaeta. Following the example of their big brothers, the baby Tigers also finished the season with an even .500 mark, standing at 8-8. It took a win over a scrappy Rochester Business Institute quintet in the hnal game to give the Frosh their .500 season. The season started smooth enough, with impressive victories over RBI and Bryant Stratton from Buffalo but this victory streak was abruptly ended with a crushing loss to the U ofR frosh. The team then bounced back and forth between wins and losses before hnally topping RBI in the final. Jack Harris led scoring with a 17.5 average, followed by Chuck Albertson with 15.8 and Bill Lamoureux with 15.5. Lamoureux, who had no high school experience in basketball, collected 160 rebounds for an average of I0 a game. I-Ie also tied with 106 Wimmer for held goal accuracy. 1959-60 Record RIT 94 Rochester Business Inst. 47 RIT 61 Bryant and Stratton 55 RIT 55 Univ. of Rochester 83 RIT 73 Brockport State 80 RIT 79 McMaster University 53 RIT 64 Univ. of Rochester 82 RIT 77 umm Coiicgc 68 RIT 70 Butfalo State 80 RIT 55 Brockport State 59 RIT 63 Oswego State 74 RIT 79 Fredonia State 56 Rir 57 tnnv. ot'Bn1Tulo 99 RIT 34 Rochester Business Inst. 76 RIT 65 lfredonia State 63 RIT 71 in-yimi ,ma sn-inmii 65 RIT 57 Alfred University 76 Wimmer, Larry t: Coach, Robert Klos, Richard Gates, Charles Jerrson, Donald Gaeta. the baby Tigers also 1. standing at ll less Institute qtlllllfl JO season. U im ressive victor1CS alo pbut this victory loss to the U of R ni between Wits and Chuck l. i followed bY til 15.5. Lamollwx' etball, Couecied 160 3 also Joe :Ss Inst' IOIT 83 ter 80 :rsilY ICI 80 59 74 56 99 76 iss 65 ron 76 Golf This spring marked the starting of another sport at RIT, golf. It grew out of an active golf club that had been formed several years ago and last year began to play some of thesurrounding colleges. Under coach Bob Klos, a full varsity schedule has been arranged for the team, which is a rela- tively unusual feat for the first year it has been intercollegiate. Getting the full varsity schedule was a result of the activeness of the club during the past two years. Most of the problems that confronted the club last year have been removed. The biggest one, that of needing a place to play, was solved when it was arranged with the Midville Country Club to allow RIT to play there. The other problem of needing a coach was solved when frosh basketball coach Bob Klos decided to take over the duties. Robert Mit- chell of the Retailing department had been the clubs advisor during the past two years but was unable to handle the responsibility. Several players have shown promise of develop- ing into top notch players. They include Jerry Able, Russ Carter, Dick Roberts, Dick Lyndon, Charlie Decker and Roger Millard. .,'1i'i. Anxious coach can't wait for the snow to melt a I s I W' GOLF fkneeling, left to rightjz Richard Capatosta, Russell Carter, Richard Lyndon- Cstanding, left to rightl: Harry Standhart, Richard Roberts, Jerry Abel, Charles Albertson, William Jollitf, Coach Robert Klos. A 45.9 ' . , ' I 'V f -1: fir I A S . . ,. ,H Kawai, .wr A . , ,, UZ1f,,,.,,. ,fi J' I: Q ,r WRESTLING ilcft to rightl: Kunncih Klaus, Robert Culiy, Daxid Zoyhofski, Richard Zoyhofski Cofich Earl I-'uilcr Jcrrv HuIInmn, Ramon Wuxi, Louis Rcndano, Roger Aceto. Wrestling RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 1959-60 Record Case Oswego Clarkson Waynesburg Cortland Bloomsburg U. S. Mer. Ma Lockhaven Ithaca Lycoming Univ. Buffalo 2 3 3 I3 9 15 rine Acad. IO 9 I2 9 3 ,A - i ii nl lli I1 INN . Q cu- IxL'IlI1L'xiN lC.lCi1ln?1 omxo L Richard ROAR, Tiger- r Aceto. Compiling a 10-1 record, the wrestling team went on to complete the most successful season since they went undefeated in 1953-54. Besides compil- ing the fine record, coach Earl Fu11er's matmen finished second in the Four 1's and third in the Wilkes College Invitational. Jerry Huffman took the 147 pound championship in the Wilkes tourney while Huffman, Ramon West and Dick Zoyhofski all took first places in the Four 1's. West in addi- tion placed fourth in the NCAA tourney. The only team loss came at the hands of Bloomsburg State from Pennsylvania by a 15-9 score. RIT's wrestlers ruined undefeated strings of both the Merchant Marine Academy and Lock- haven. The Lockhaven match, won by a 15-9 score, was the first victory over the Pennsylvania teachers in the five years the school has been wres- tling them. Several records were set during the season. Cap- tain Jerry Huffman, in the last match of the season, scored his 34th victory in dual meets, breaking the old record of 33. He finished the season with a 9-1- 1 mark. The loss came at the hands of his Blooms- burg opponent while the tie came in the Waynes- burg meet after he suffered a badly injured ear. Two of the wrestlers wound up the season unde- feated. Ramon West, in- the 137 lb. division and Dick Zoyhofski at 167 each finished with perfect marks. Zoyhofski extended his streak over two years to 20, and he is now within reach of the school record of 29. Two other wrestlers, Jim Ken- nedy at 157 and Dave Zoyhofski, the other half of the Big Zye, Little Zye combination, each ended with only one loss for the season. Regulars on the team consisted of Tom Dollar Captain Jerry Huffman chalking up 1 1 e headSW'd' at 123, Roger Aceto at 130, West at 137, Huffman at 147, Kennedy at 157, Dick Zoyhofski at 167, Dave Zoyhofski at 177 and Ken Klaus in the heavyweight division. another victory. 217 1 Ken Klaus smothers opponeni Ramon West going for the pin. Sizing ouch other UP- Smmhm 0DD0ne ll Nl st Qoing for the pm up' wg each other ag. FRESHMAN WRESTLING Qleft to rightb: Coach Gary Dotzler, Charles Gause, Jerry Hejtmanek, Nelson Principio, Edward Moshey, Robert Nicholson, Patrick Davids, William Eberhardt, Frank Soucek. Freshman Wrestling Under their new coach, Gary Dotzler, the frosh wrestling team piled up a 4-5 record. Even coming this close to breaking even was a feat for the frosh because they had to forfeit several matches each meet, due to injuries or some other reason. The team picked up wins in three of their 'nrst four meets before losing men. Then the forfeits moved in and the wins moved out as they dropped their next four in a row. They won their final match with a 28-7 victory over Buffalo University. Jerry Hejtmanek turned in a perfect job in the 177 pound class. The chemistry student had an 8-0 record. Nelson Principio captained the team. Who has the advantage? RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 1959-60 Record Oswego Syracuse Univ. Cornell Cortland Niagara YMCA Lockhaven Ithaca Lycoming Buffalo :M I I 1 1 I 1 I I 1 I I I I 1 1 1 I I 4 l 1 1 4 1 I I 1 1 1 1 d I 1 I 1 I 1 1 1 5 I I I i 1 1 1 I 3 I A MEN'S FENCING Cleft to right, kneelingj: .Iohn Capurso, Ted Majewski, Coach Paul Scipioni. Cleft to right, standingj: James Gaulden, Derry Mounce, James Mason, Neil Connon, William Streeter, Ronald Bambas. 1959-60 Record Men's Fencing RIT 19 Bfandeis 8 RIT I9 Utica 8 RIT I4 Syracuse 13 , RIT I5 Case Tech 12 Capturing the North Atlanticis and the coveted RIT I7 Western Reserve 10 Broad Sword, highlighted an already successful RIT I8 Penn 9 fencing season. RITIS swordsmen regained pos- RIT I3 Toronto 14 session of the Broad Sword, given to the winners RIT I3 Bun-alo 14 for a year, with a team total of 46 points, 2 more RIT 21 Hobart 6 than Drew University'steam which came in second. RIT I I Buffalo 16 The University of Buffalo, which took the cham- RIT I6 Hobart 11 pionship last year finished third. 16 , S ' c The team during the regular season rolled to a RIT H Imcuse 0 9-4 record under their new coach Paul Scipioni. RIT 15 Gannon Paul took over at the end of last year and contin- I-ml . , . S ' ztrl a little higher will you .IO ued through this year with wins over Syracuse U., LH U Hobart, Case and others. On the personal side, foilman John Capurso set a new mark of 30 consecutive victories, being stopped in the return match against Syracuse. He finished the season with the best average on the team, holding a 34-2 record. It was his fencing which constantly kept the foil with a respectable record. In the sabre division, victories were better spread. Captain Bill Streeter finished with a 28-I2 mark, Neil Connon with a 29-12 and Ron Bam , bas with a 28-11. Derry Mounce led the epee group with 21-15. 220 I 11111 fenCfI 11141 11115 callm Fries Und!! have 1 511081 fbi pepsi 1111112 COIHP Ileel In Lear ois x . .- Heins Io: left 1:5 Cl: ILL.. 5 sing -1 D I-111 1.L.I... IIT fig oft: 11: S5151 ..... fl Q' 0nr1en's Fencing Handicapped by the loss of four out of five veteran fencers, the women's fencing team did not have as suc- cessful a season as last year. The final record however was one win and four losses. With the exception of the captain, who has had two previous years of fencing ex- perience, the team was composed entirely of freshmen. Under the guidance of Coach Paul Scipioni these girls have developed into a strong fighting unit and have shown great improvement throughout the season. The first fencing of the year was in New York City in December when R.I.T. sent five women to the Christmas Invitational Tournament. This proved to be the initial competition for the freshmen, while captain Sandy Meek took twelfth place in the individual finals. In competitions sponsored by the Amateur Fencers League of America, Sandy Meek took second place hon- ors in the Junior Women's Foil Tournament and Susie Heacock captured the first place trophy in the Novice Tournament, followed by Noel Anderson and Joan Mil- ler in second and third positions respectively. The Intercollegiate Women's Fencing Association Championships saw the Tigerettes competing against such schools as Hunter, Brooklyn, New York Univer- sity, Brandeis, Elmira, Montclair State, Paterson State, and Jersey City State. Due to weather conditions during the regular season, R.I.T. was unable to complete some of the scheduled tournaments. Those who saw competition for R.I.T. this year were: Sandy Meek, Susie Heacock, Gloria Schick, Noel An- derson, Joan Miller, and Shirley London. Cha, cha, cha, . . . WOMEN'S FENCING Cleft to right, kneelingj: Coach Paul Scipioni Susanne Heacock. Cleft to right, standingjz Joan Miller, Sandra Meek, Gloria Schick, Noel Anderson. RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT 1 4 13 10 ll 13 , if 221 BASEBALL First row Cleft to righili 10m NUUUW- JU' 'J b ffm' - ' ' . 9 Justino Second row Cleft to rightjz Robert Goodman, Dario Armamni, John Blake, Don Paladmo, Joe ' l ft t ' htjz Coach Lou Alexander, Moreland Lysher, Dick Glngras, Ielenry Werkmg, Andreano' Thu-d row fe 0 ng Arnie Cardxllo, Ray Vasxl. I Baseball RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT l 222 1959 Record Buffalo State 1 Roberts 2 St. Bonaventure 8 Brockport 1 Fredonia 9 Brockport 2 Geneseo 5 Potsdam 4 Buifalo 4 Oswego 5 Geneseo 2 Clarkson 9 Buffalo 9 Utica 0 Stew linhicn lwllllllg W ' uf. W5 ' J 1 M gil. xv'- I ,gill P' 1 Aff- ' lil ! :I bfi W5 V lcffl Ki: . Gag D c0255 'M ' .4 1:-5 Q., p' ,AM file' Vgflfi , . 'JA 'H O1 L, -f' ., P21 Li: if ,,,- Milf' nf-- .- ,.r1' R:.,f 1.13111 LJ ,-. L51 : f 5 iff ' dbh! I my ' 1 1leli,Dil adino,lu 1 Werldug. Ray Vail Seven returning starters from last year's baseball team give Lou Alexander Jr. a hard core for this year's team. The two starters who left will be felt however. Marty Smith, the hitting pitcher who has been the mainstay of the team for the past three years and Zeke Zilka, the power hitter of last yearis team. Gene Dondero and Ray Vasil will be the two coach Alexander will count on to take Smithls place on the mound. Three others, Shurtlelf, Al- ger and Watson will be backing up the staff. Last year's team hit their way to an 8-6 record. Of the eight victories, Smith had picked up 6 of them. In addition, Smith was tops in batting with a 440 average and second in RBI's with 16. Returning lettermen who are expected to start on this year's team include Hank Werking, who hit for a .339 average last year, Don Paladino, Joe Dengler, Dud Armanini, Ron Shurtleff, Gary Al- ger, and Tom Kubala. Others who saw limited action last year but who can move into starting positions are Kay Kramer and Bill Watson. Don Paladino takes a healthy cut Joe Dengler scores against Oswego as Zeke Zilka looks on. TENNl5QKncel1ng,ncn w ..5...,. ,.,..-.. , I ' ' r ' F . l . fstanding. left to rightj: Ron Avery, Beryl Frank, Richard Beals, Thomas mn z David Drazin, Charles Locschcr, Alan Lupton, Jerry Mattison. Tennis 1 C01-vh T0horccr :xml Alun Lupton rlcmonslraling thc bucklmnd L lrivc. .4 gl ff' 1 I ,- sf' -4 1 sf' , ff .eff ' ggi!- s 115K v 1 v A QW nf I ' 'xii K pi in fl? .el 153 3 2 1335? l Uh 'H if 5 . ,P frind, Dick Green rightlz Ron AWG ony Jerry llllllhll nnis 1 es Q' , I g , U . dnl the baclfhand With five lettermen returning, the team seems des- tined for success this year. During the first match last year, the team tripped Fredonia 5-4. Then, after a 5-4 loss to Brockport they came back to humble Potsdam in a 7-2 match. The team attained a 6-3 vengeance against Brockport in a return match before losing the closer to Alfred. Two of the matches that had been scheduled were rained Out. Alan Lupton, the brilliant left-hander remained undefeated and so enters this season with a perfect 12-0 record. The powerful left-hander was elected captain of this year's team. Other probable returnees from last year include Dick Beals, Dave Drazin, Dick Greene and Charles Mattison. Gary Frind looks like a possible starter from his frosh performance of last year. The only losses will be last year's captain Bob Gelder and Gene Okun. All in all it looks as if it will be a most re- warding season. 1959 Record RIT 5 Fredonia 4 RIT 4 Brockport 5 RIT 7 Potsdam 2 RIT 6 Brockport 3 RIT 4 Alfred University 5 Alan Lupton, Team Captain Dave Drazin and Dick Greene preparing for the season opener. J Otto Mfiender Chunk Dvpr Ulu DI I d NI mired Forsi, AI Meyers, Mr. Dickie Wah Marmello CLeft to right standing! Morelfm y B dick Harry Smndhirl Vic Bokhm Lorrido Lollo Rui Runolds Nir. Milcur. INot showny- Bob Messer H MII Ron Mchlenbacher, Howie Weinberg, RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT RIT ' . f f, I. If. P, Ib .- .. ,,, .. .- 'M v 1 Iaxfw I JL, B I, rr W, WI' M-yy ef 'aww awww 11 51 aim ' pf' A i . 4j5l 1 5,235 Q .jaw iffy' ffffw .131-'H 21-Us . 115 :mf-H ..,-' 112'-mrs I -j'ifI!5f'5:f- . A -- LJ- 'N Joe Sianiszewski, Bob Diilmn si. Al Meyers, Mr. Dickie,Wt ileur. lNot shownj: Bob Men, ilehienbacher, Howie Weinberg. 1959 Record 1 Ithaca 0 BIOCkP0n 0 Univ. of Riflft 4 Oswtgif 3 Flidoma 1 Bl'0Ckpon ,. Roberts Wiki 3 GenCS90 It took the combined resources of enthusiastic Scots- man and a group of interested students to fuliill a dream. The dream was to transform the soccer club into an inter-collegiate team. Behind the constant urging, prodding and pleading of Jim Dickie, who became coach, and co-captains Neil Connon and Bill Watson the team began to take shape. The first practice was during Spring Quarter last year. The team came back to school a week early in order to practice for this fall. With inexperience showing all over, the team dropped its' first game to the Ithaca College frosh 4-l. After this they lost two more before attaining their initial victory over the Oswego freshmen 4-O. With their spirits bolstered by the win they went on to defeat Fredonia and the highly regarded Roberts Wesleyan team, while losing an overtime decision to Fredonia and a 5-l loss in a return match with Brockport. Despite the 3-5 final record, both the coach and the men considered the season a success. With most of the starting line-up returning and interest running high, next years outlook is bright as the team starts on a full varsity schedule. e efitfff. rs-- 1 I A . ,, va Wxzogxwx -ff o , ' H RIT in possession W CHEliRl.h.'KlJlLND Uuu nu ..,.,...,. - , , N ARS Camille DiPiciro. tnot shownjz Pat Morrow, Deanne Penello Cheer eaders With new sweaters to spruce up their appearance, the Varsity Cheerleaders showed an infectious demonstration of enthusiasm at all of the basket- ball games this year, even through the teams slump during the middle of the schedule. Their cheering may well have been the reason for the Tigers breaking out of the slump during the latter part of the season. The girls started off the season with a bang as they actively supported the snake dance and big rally before the first basketball game against Pots- dam. However it was not so much the initial sup- port but the spirit they showed through the full season which made them stand out. This spirited group of girls, who added a pretty attraction to the games as well as the cheers, was led by captain Millie DiPietro and consisted of Elizabeth Brucato, Sharyl Way, Pat Morrow, Deanne Penello, and Kay Fix. l 228 . ' . hal crall' Like iiiiui. dlbl izabeth Brucalo, Fight, Team, Fight Deanna Penelo. Showing new uniforms for the second year in a row, the Junior Varsity Cheerleaders gave active support to the freshman team as well as ably back- ing up the varsity. These freshmen girls gave the varsity cheer- leaders lively support during the big snake dance and rally held at the beginning of the season. Learning all of the cheers of the school at the be- ginning ofthe year the team came through in fine style. The girls followed their big sisters in creating much of the enthusiasm displayed at the games. This enthusiasm and cheering was all the more evident at the games which were less populated than should be expected. The lively lasses included: Brenda Naatz, Carol Parker, Agn-es Barry, Joanne Nicoletta, Bonnie Johnson and Sue Dailey. di! Bo - CHEERLEADERS nerr to rightbz cami Parker, Agnes Barry. Brenda Na thatcrall nme Johnson, Joanne Nicoletta. Junior Varsity Cheer ead9PS 229 ,D 4 W , I 5 1960 Greek S ,, 1 :S -7. ffm ww PM Theta Gamma ,rw , .. X Wi w Y! 'il Xxx ,E 1x k x W L I 1 1 1 N 1 w 1 1 4 N i W X w 9 5 4 ' x . , u 1 Q 1 7? 5 1 31 at. WB: X' ha M 'iz 'Q bi. :X R -mi i 'Q- Q 1 A FN 'N N 1 Mr. Campus A fixture of Spring Weekend is the crowning of our Mr. Campusf' Truly an honor, this title is given to one of four candidates nominated by the sororities and girl's dormitory. During the week before the ac- tual festivities begin, an intensive campaign is waged by each of these organizations, for the election of their candidate. The parade which begins the weekend, displays the candidates on gally colored floats for all to see. The actual balloting is done at the dance on Saturday night and the winner is announced at midnight. The selection of a Mr. Campus is based upon scholastic accomplish- ments, popularity with his fellow students, and his general interest in student activities. Harold E. Lockwood has been chosen as Mr, Campus for the year 1958-1959. Bud was graduated in June after receiving his Bach- elor of Science Degree, as a student enrolled in the Department of Photography. During his four years at the Institute he was active in many organizations such as the RIT Reporter, in which he served as Public Relations Manager and on Student Council as Social Division Chairman. Mr. Lockwood also found time to participate in Inter- Organizational Council and Delta Lambda Epsilon, the photographic honorary fraternity. x.....L V f fl H ' i l l Y a l is fi it Fl w .:aef.u:.e.f...,-tsfnmzg,-t-N.-tx. -.nf,,vn.w4,.v Y Y-1-f . .w,avy4,.,f 3 zuzsz.-,.a1urmTxf-y:-1-wfavf-. l pl H 1. all 3 f i L' S 4 I wtf' ,rg lfnr fx W SZ! Q32 Richar President I f A firzif, d Burkhart Lawrence Albertson l Eric Anderson 'w Richard Banks l Jack Blackert Jack Franks Derry Mounce Cortland Burt Leslie Greenberg sz Frank Cicha George Hausman s , isp? Charles Penoyer Anthony Petrucelli k :lsr . fl' 73-0 ' X V ,l : Harold Short Joseph Simpson sf ' ,' 'YK ,fa w- QT Leo Zicntzira 'kk,, George Baumgardner ,jafz I, Q f, 5 John DeCampi 5 Y' I Weston Kemp W6 .1-Q? Peter Phuke Myron Berkovitz s If 'I 'ff ' , 2 ' ' . rein fail- Ri 5 Hi, ht Gif, . X -. Charles Dyer V if tgp Stephen Langer T .-1-. ,V y 3 V -Q vb' f Q1 Wi 5.f'b. - ,. -'Af K'-Q- .f Q, Clarence Robertson Ronald Stewart 'sfffs '.t. A Qu ::sss?g'.---In'-I-.'4ff ' 'fffsffi-.1 e.-- i -.-- i '.-tA A -r-' 1 . f Richard Zaikin Aclvixur Howard Weinberg ,ff ,ff f!e 2 f 5 7- fi? 5,4 ' f 32' ajffdi ' iff ' ' 'cd . f X figgjfvyg -if y Q 1 Lf K ,E it . Q Q .4 lj Carol Edwards homas McLoughlin , A. is ' if'-1-i ii 'S ls f S iw e Q Y we 5 -S . ATE X 'A 'fr Ng 5, ., 'SVS .. X ' NRE Richard Scudder II 1 Carolilidnrds Fnomas Manual Richard wt Delta Lambda Epsilon Delta Lambda Epsilon is a professional photographic fraternity whose Alpha Chapter is located at the Roch- ester Institute of Technology. The name Delta Lambda Epsilon, is derived from the Greek alphabetical abbre- viation of the term, D Log E, a title for the graphical representation of photographic material response. Membership in the organization is open to all full time students of photography, either male or female, who attain the required scholastic record. Three tenets are maintained and utilized as the basis for the educational and social activities of the fraternity. In order to provide the educational, yet leisurely, aspect to our group activities, lecturers by noted individuals within the various fields of photography are sponsored throughout the year. To provide a stimulus for high standards of work- manship within our group, high scholastic standards have been established and must be maintained by all members. To encourage participation in activities outside the specialized fields of photography, a program of intra- fraternity social events, such as picnics, banquets and informal get-togethers, is provided and serves to pro- mote comradeship among the members. We feel that the accomplishment of a program de- signed to provide both work and play, will help the or- ganization provide benefits to its members over a longer period than that encompassed in the short years of school life. 233 1.-.,,,w...1Y Uv...-.uv-,J .v.....- ...r --........,. Gamma Epsilon Tau if V 4 . A Q A major decision in the making In its fourth year at RIT, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau, the international honorary professional graphic arts fraternity, has endeavored to fulfill its purposes and ideals, encompassing not only the preservation, but the expansion of the graphic arts industry. The establishment of a brotherhood among those who are willing to work toward that end is of fundamental importance. The printing industry is becoming more technical and competitive with each year. This is evidenced by the tech- nological advances in technique and process. Through the media of tours, lectures, and informal meetings, the mem- bers of GET, along with Institute faculty and personnel from industry, discuss problems within the field of graphic arts. Professional men in the field are periodically invited to discuss subjects ranging from quality control to plant management. This year many of the brothers of GET attended the b'a Second Annual International Conference held at Colum 1 University. While there, they attended the 7th National Graphic Arts Exhibition where they were exposed to many of the new processes and innovations in the field which will soon become popular in plants all over the country. Tours such as these are typical of the educational program de- veloped by an organization which is designed to keeP,1t5 members well abreast of the current developments inthe industry. , A dynamic profession such as this, demands a dynfllillc organization behind it. The brothers of GET are striving to retain and extend their position in this rapidly Clipandmg licld. 5'-IL e f Paul Cubeta n '? '77?9'7, f 7 'f'5'?2?E Jn wx, .uf Jfwfwfff .ff - 5 -44: iff agfzg ffff, f Q fl ' ikfjfq-516 Q , ' 'A . f i 7 . ,M ,u ' ' ,2, :r f'..x:3 Y . J ff 53255 I f , ' . ggi 1. i i? : :..Z,'J-4' M 4 ,M'..p...' . , f ' ri ' all Si 2 John Lattimore 'f I John Spear Charles Chauncey Presidenl Robert Cully ,,:.,M:.'. x. KX .,,. ,js , Sax: 7 3 2,iU1,'yy-M ' f 'V,J'.? ig 'va-fs7:w,:,f :fy ,, ,s QM-Z WKZ54 'li mf? ' T If W' I 2' 2 f 'Lf' '. 4 'siw 'f 2'f- ,ff N - ,f ff rw, 19 , X .qtfgfgfk My ff r, . f'T,i-6:1 g f 5 4 . J f Q XX M ,f AV X Y Z Charles Loescher John Taylor , ,, , X , James Anderson Leon Benikas , C X , , 4 -r -1 ziyxwfm f x ' Vs' 4 ' 1' fm fs Qi' ff Q A 5 5 Barry Feldman William Mayer James Tisdale Edward Gross Robert McCaffrey ' f f f f 'Q X L . is my 3, , s 'f' Why-2 X . 5' ' r, fiizsy w. ,, ff as, so Qffxfczi- , , . x fzgryv f X V ,,Q5,w.f.f , . is .0 if w',w V M f J, xi-fa, 5 , 9 N V f!igy l2 0 ,. H xy , m - --,wfef vibe! Q, fs ff J, ' ' :J V94 Y Q. ff 24 JJ.J. ' David Vanable William Holmes ' , eg: M., Nicholas Mihael Frank Warren I n C56 the accused are hereby . . , , Dever Pedley .J Robert Wheaton A l INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL fleft to right, seatedyz Francis Metzger, Jacqueline Bradford, Dorene searies, nnen Cody, Catherine Ballister. Cleft to right, standingjz Brenda Naatz, Glenda LeBeau, Brenda Armstrong, Patricia Morrow, Janet Ross. Inter-Sorority Council Brenda Armstrong, President It is the avowed purpose of the Inter-Sorority Council to promote the highest social and scholastic standing possible and to maintain sorority life and inter-sorority relations of the highest calibre. The membership of this organization consists of three women from each ofthe sororities. It has been our custom to use the Pres- ident and two elected representatives from each sorority to hold the council seats. In the Fall Quarter, freshman girls are introduced to sorority life at the I.S.C. Rush Tea. It is through this tea that every girl receives the opportunity of meeting the sororities on a personal basis. It is the duty of I.S.C. to set up the rules and organizational pro- cedure that are to govern pledging. At the conclusion of pledging, the Council presents the annual Inter-Sorority Ball. This year it was held at the Rochester Yacht Club. At this time the Scholastic Plaque is given to the sorority with the highest academic achieve ment. es, Ellen Cody, iw, Janet Ross. icil l to proII10iC to maintain calibrt- hree women use the Pfes' Y to the life 50l'O1'lty. gjfl rece1V95 ,1 basis. l pf0' zatiOH3 , of pkdglng' This yeaf lt le Sch0l35Uc mic achieve' INTER-F-RATERNTTY COUNCIL Cleft to right, kneelingjz Edward Allen, William Turri, Beryl Frank, Robert Finesmith fLeft to right, standmgjz Joel Welch, James Treloar, Lawrence Guzzetta, John Beusch, Raymond Mahoney, William Wilson Joseph Zigadlo, Frank Sartoris, Mel Kruger, Lawrence Albertson. Inter-Fraternity Council Inter-Fraternity Council is a compact co-ordinating organiza- tion representing the social fraternities on campus. The members set aside basic differences and work together to provide a medium of exchange and inter-change of ideas to increase the scope, pur- Pose and prestige of the fraternal groups. The continual improve- ment and advancement of fraternal life is the main objective of this group. i Inter-fraternity competition is promoted by the Council. As an incentive to higher academic standing the revered Scholastic Tro- phy is awarded to the fraternity with the highest scholastic average annually. The Neil French Trophy is presented to the winner of the Inter-Fraternity Basketball League. The Council also sponsors bowling and softball leagues. The Inter-Fraternity Council contributes to the social life of its members and the students of R.I.T. by holding an Introducing the Greeks Picnicv in the Fall to acquaint the students with the fraternities on campus. There are several other social events held during the year including the annual Greek Night toga party and the I.F.C. Showcase. si f y fi William Wilson, President -J ,f' Q ' fv .1 -'., V-4. ' V -.H Welcome home Elvis! And don't you try to run away again? Alpha Psi The sisters of Alpha Psi are proudly celebrating their 40th successful year of sorority life on the R.I.T. campus. A promised promotion of friend- ship, sisterhood, and loyalty has resulted in a last- ing bond of sisterhood. With the highly dependable and competent aid of our advisor, Mrs. Marshall, we participated in a wide variety of activities. Projects in connection with the American Red Cross, Saint J ohn's Home for the Aged, and a Christmas program have given us that wonderful feeling of being able to help those less fortunate than ourselves. The highlight of the year in our sorority life was the pledge period. During the two weeks of con- structive pledging, the pledge sisters could be identiiied by their blue and gray attire topped with the traditional beanie. The social side of our sorority life has provided us with many happy memories. Among these are the joint meetings, parties, and dances with our brother fraternity, Sigma Theta Gamma. Through our association and varied activities with Sigma Theta Gamma Fraternity, lasting bonds of Sisterhood and fraternal fellowship have developed. 1 238 ,,,,.nf' edge - Alpha Psi Sorority - Barbara All , W xg, en - Foods 1 I l I 1 A run away again. l Barbafa Aw' I fl MW - 1 , 5 1 122, 17 ' ky? Mary Baumann K. 2 wp, , L A Abbey Cohen 'r ' ' wi 71 H . ' B .2 272 v 1 X X H f K v f 4 ,753 Mk , 1 mg 2 ck f ' wi it l si 29 Q ff: ' r A 'T :fl . 'f Jfffg. - . - ' 3g6p,..' 2' v Gail Harrington ,,, , . .5 -I i 1 fi., ' 'wa-:r KN ' W ix 5.1, it , ,N , , 5' iw? Nancy Remsen 2 r f? Ellen Cody President Lois Beddoe W e -'-'- 1 K X , Wy? X f W Cf +14 f.: Wfvg-was V , sf, Wa' 7 5 X , A X X My Xa X N 6 Mary Dawley rw 5 ,Q ,gm , -r if :F 45 T ,ani 5 V l. t K f- ! l Mary Anne Kinn Pat Riker Anne Struble 3: f A xi a,, M rf lf fu, X I Barbara Allen Kitty Ballister 1 ' ,': S , ' A , .rr. X my ja . . X. 3- 'K - w V ' X A A J Betty Biddle Nu. 2 r iv' Mi km' 1 K X Z5 N...-I si W Qfy' at a yy 1 Joyce Deisinger . gf ,S is I , f 1 fs? t 'fa .si g-L Rv he xv., aff' K X f fs f v Joyce Kleber f .af s ls. X ff f ,X J , f f r Q X J Nancy Ritz f fx xx VASXQ fx Q it N Q0 U 1' X X Janice Tellier S 1 ' 1 Z.. .hV, kk.i T? Betty Wright Ls. J acquie Bradford I, a, lzyawi., , . ..f 4 ,lx r x 1 f ,lf 5f4 , ff Y 1 M Viv X W X Kay Fix J' Q N, X Sue Lashomb EX -1- Rosemary Ruscio V 'K xk i 2 '- ,I Joyce Williams Margaret Marshall Advisor Barbara Burritt Wam- R 'sk ,Xu K, we 2 Linda Giles my 5 . sa I Glad Maclntyre Barb Schmidt Z: K: vit' Anne Wing -Q g,,. Er' gd, June Hall 4, A 6. f-is' 7 'fb X' x Y Barbara Morgan Pat Newell 'fi' Francine Skraly 239 '4r41?e2wr?r ,1s f ,' ' ff ! ' ,Q rr H '73 . A X. I f f M f Xf fi if X f 4 X f f ,C ., ... f I Aggie 1,754 fx. ,J A, f. f f X Sue Dailey , ia ' , X , K Margaret Farrell ,Mya N , , , .2 ' Q, 1 , -ff ffm' ,, , K N, it in J f K f n , , ,N , , -ff Barbara Grove 240 Z S ic N 4 , X , wg, Sally Breeze F3 3 J t S4 wi- A Marlene Davis Louise Field Ingrid Hahnel , ,Y 3.0 3 , I 7.-X X , h 'V I i ii V ' ' .. t. , A L - mi it ' 'C Q7 - . ,yi ,i f I Xt , V , X X Shirley London i 'sf Janet Ross President WW W 'LF u ,,. te-K 4 Julie Brennan Carol DeCarlo gs if -- a 9. ws Helga Friedemann f' : - - , f' A ' 'D fy, UG' I 1 A Elizabeth Haley i 59.-. We u-'Y Lonna Lowden 59' JV' 'Cf' Patricia Owen , px rr Q 'v wb' ir -.-X X... Noel Anderson 1 QI... t I Barbara Bruno an T 'Tj 1 Camille DiPictro 1 or V fa? -elite Carol Fritz 'X f, 'Vx rug 'Ni NIJ, Susanne I-leacock A fx N 'i 51 Ann Melia UQ f i N' - i Carol Parker X Brenda Armstrong ff 7. K1 Marge Butts K' fir' 1' Catherine Diringer J Oc N323 Elaine Galante .,., 5 4 11 29 Karen Jewett 1' 1 ,ae 1' -4' 162' Joan Miller e 'Q we .4 -'S' Judith Pembroke w. Karen Barnum Judith Chambers 4. wg , by Pat Doyle Mary Ann Gancasz G5 Karen Lake 'R 'V ...Q Judy Miller if Dcannc Pcncllo gf TT' Mary Bitler 5 Nancy Cole Carol Edwards ,, .--V,...,---,.., will ,1 , f 4. 55? 9' tg + ,,' S. S 1 , . Kathy Gatesman J 't gggk ri J tr . 1 R G' 11 ga Ag an H 0 'S' 1 XQLLU' t Q3 X J Dorothy Lasher K--A 'X -. 'Nd ' Q Gretchen Olin i at fri 1 S Delta, Omicron A 32 'S-QSESS WLQBEJ'-5-'S-33' 5.3-3 SBU :r' o r: '-1-115 9 fD.::-como-:so ---mi :OZ mg fU I'1V U '-4v-- f-fgjiffvq-r anOfcaasiasmacs-awaigwofa-Q '14 :DUO S'g QW: ,, 3rbUQf-f-coroO.-f :,'1cnUfj:'V'5jF2,,Q,'g-,...',3,'1:,O 5.'w,9,n,w,.,oc:.oogEB 5-Hmg,Hp-.55:.-.Dgwwg go:,,'g:5,6' :sO5'O::-src! :L4-+--BSHD0-+52 14 3 Q-. 'a,:jrfDg:9,ltQ-97L4swg gg5'uwC5.g Q-Og 2.5 w - .... Uwe-+2333-'-Am gEmg-Esrfn Pogog.-,ggi-'?,'g D-f:':rfoH. ffD2:3' mo.f2.O , co,.,On,,... f-fcomgr.-.-1 o in D., QA cb-4 2 Q C5co14,.,.UQ:s fDo..,g-f-+,O S-mf?-lngwp-O F,. Q2-Warsaw gogssfwwmffwma' H. CD ,-: ...nu :pkg--magic aiiocgn. Qgaagfg-5+ EBSQ OS Q9-EfD H:D2.fUHfff- lSg 5 UEHEHCUQQ Q CDf-1,.,fDBfD:'D v-1-E-:O lv, ca:v,,,'- .-.0 ,,,o.'--Z,-Ofpnmrvgfn ami g,fO.5',fe,5-030355 ,,,23fD5:.a'OQ,mQg :x-S. . 0 ' ow Q-ra-Ha aggfamgggsgsa 5:8 Qgggg choffgjg 53953530 :fa 9552 lmoma STEUSUE-9mO'O5:5 36 QQ.. Q93!3 g-Q rn ::. -'u'-:Cl- fb :DCD Hr-r :s -f 5s:BO Pv'0 1HuO 'Drs EHB 321' -go cn.-ffucb rvg'5's:rrQOg-m 'UUE' ua QQQ '.-+qqf'3S 'rn 1 Carb OE ND +U',:,'M-D png- N ODS, mUQJ-1 '-'am fn CHE swf' BV' O H H Q-0 :3O fDo Q,'-15 5wwg 'O 1' Q5 ,gag y,cuQ,.-.oo C3 N02 no cn ,-077' UQ f-w f'-hm r-5:1 F255 Q-r O rp ,... Q U-'v--me-P ,..e-rfb ru 149' V3 CD ro CL O 559,272 ?U2'E':E.3Ei 'f O33 ggi, 9, ,-y. . .O of H. EE? 53555 3231235525 Dpi QB ' I sa 'Q o s: 2 o E. o. D.. P0 Q. sw 1 9 Peggy Powers Sandra Reed Paulette Remillard if if i Q S Xi 'ai M A 1- W gf. ' Q SN-1 a 'fl Xi S H S ' X, A X f' X Mary Alice Ruff Carolyn Salisbury Gloria Schick y ' r,y f , r- Y f A A rra'r ig ff e 2 ' A S gi N A X xul ' Sylvia Schlinger Dorene Searles Sharyl Way 'Tm so cxcitedf, we Q by ! ...Q A X , Q , Wav A K 1, slib B, A K .1 i I kk 3' ff!! Ji , A ' y A' pf ' . This proves 9 out of 10 Pledgcs actually' Sllllly' Phi Upsilon Phi Just a lighted candle in our hand, And a pledge that's whispered low, As we joined the bonds of sisterhood, A meaning We all know. In September 1959 Phi Upsilon Phi celebrated it's 40th birth- day. The sorority became the first greek letter organization for Women at R.I.T. and today, still active and going strong, Phi Upsilon Phi is the oldest sorority on campus. May We keep the bonds of unity, And fidelity so dear, With our friendship and our loyalty, We'll hold it e're so neref' Character development, scholarship, leadership and friend- ship are the goals stressed by the sorority. Also it strives to help itls sisters to better themselves by sharing worthwhile college experiences. Among these are the charity programs held with the brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa at the Mul- tiple Sclerosis Hospital, food baskets given to needy families at Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter and a Christmas party for the children at School Number One. Socially the sorority began the year with it's Birthday party, a Come As You Are theme of the tea For the liresh- man girls, constructive pledging, an initiation dinner dance, S ' . . . pring Week-end and the installation dinner. Truly it has been a successful and busy year. 242 I . . Q ' uf' G. Patricia Morrow Gloria Jean Baker Agnes Barry Li 1 ' ' 'iclen Pr t .s I an A v .1 l S. gf Anna Becraft Nancy Bell Paula Burrichter 1 5 1 Hur if VV.,' , .ia Sandra Cagnazzo Freyda Cohen Mercedes Conley f 1 3.14: . pspp i Hu, - oz. How about ll N0 D , i Sarah Cutuli f 'ti nii n at f... QQ 5 an if 1 4, Q, . Joan Gleason A 2 ff-IKP JGJ 1 Xl M I. fu E50 'XB ffl? ' Janis Howery Barbara Lincoln gg ,aa J f Dorothy Mcllwaine Q I fm I? '1 1 k 4 . v A L x Judy Danks ima H 'wt' M5 we Janet Embling LPA , A a 5. Sue Guenther Barbara Hamilton Jane Hunt ' 2 17 ' . sis? r A Xe X JV X t A V.-: X a 4 s f.. -ek f 5 vb g ! Q Q fi X M J ex , ,X X 4 Joan Lindstrom Quia Sue Myers aff , 'f ' 7 ' W lp I t 21 .r 1 - iw' -,'5.'-..- MNH ' ' A. ' . , I f , ., 'rl , mfr - A 5'FV-1'0 I Vs , I NW , N A , X. ,, n Brenda . ,t .WMV is 'fs A fag gt X X X faefslf X Q fa X J Nw gh X f Bonnie Johnson Barbara Fischette ,I jf' T ' 1g..,,.,, 1 - gy ' Q 'svhvv xy J , I ,,.y 43 Sonya Hanville Ax 1 N? J 1 , my, wa nam' 2 We ,f l Kay Johnston f c X V Q' W , X X fe I , , 5,,,X .f A X. ,. Q, 55:55, X Z,,-..,,FuX1S4v,yz 5 SQ? J X X X v 3' 'M X 6 5 ' X X X 9 fQ Q X XV 3 f X , N Sandy Leppert J J i 'h s J .fi V 1.53 ' f mf! f f yi, .. X. 1 57 y YW Brenda Naatz s - 1,7,.XM .....1 W. ., Q.,,,w5W,S, - f ZX f , 5, .f X, X-gzX,, 7 x y J 3- 1 i , M y A. XX - X rf X 4 f Qi f X Leni Lee Lyman 338- ff' ff , .f I gk 'JF I 7 fw t .Q E ww' 4 , 4 X l Joanne Nicoletta fi... ,V Qj ,151 bww 'I. ,. J'2 Xa f? Romball Jacquie Rosser Ann Schoenberger Ann SCh06HSteiU Nancy Storelli Connie Taylor 7- 175- 'MV Bonnie Floyd ,Z,...., ,.,. . Jn., .V sf -, fr 1-,Q 4 1 , in I M lffkivf' A ,QQ . ig, -- , ,ii J Q , f ' X - f -,Xe . 1 fa, . X, V ff . ,g QXI ,mm . , g , M Q9 x, vi N, ,gf ' , we A. Wy 1 ' fix ff 1 l f Nr Y N. Mary Hendrickson 7 Q- '8 r ' fl fig, X rw Q J yyyl , , 3 - Sarmite Kampe Jeanette MacDonald .,,r,- .., ., rr . , ,. - ,1- fif ' 1,432 it V K x gffzd di f K V? if 4 , Q ,Q Q f f, 6 4 ,V - .' ' 3 X X 2, Q Ann O,Shea . ,L x x... . Q9 Y 4 5 Jane Shapley 1-we fi A 'R x N f - ? !z7 ,Z11: v, . 5. ,,n+,-W. ' f 'I' , i Loretta Gananian Judy Hinchliffe .fb Cindy Gibbs IS, if 0- -CS . , I 2 Carol Hoffman .QQ eq Carol LaPiana Glenda LeBeau Kay MacDonald Lillian Petrilli 6' X 'A 6 52' 'I' , ...aff at Pat Mathews af' fr 1 I 1 O ?L Anne Reed xi gt' Peggy Shea Lorraine Shepherd 243 , , 'L ' f , 1 -1 ,Sv-r ,E l Q . 'r . Sally Warner HX. l A iififflff , A.. ,,'c':, ' ff.- W - Nl 4 5 QQ i , P' -' lr ' ' . x ' 1 Martin Cooler , :xl f. ','i I Eugene Mofiitt Robert Moore Alan Sandelman Robert Beech Eugene Dondero William Rawlings Q0 9 N '- Robert Schaefer 'GC Q Q Q Wg H William Watkins A3 ' Presidenl John Beusch 'Favre Newell Follett Ronald Reph Richard Sekerak R 1 Joel Welch 1.11 - W- N-fl.-v . . , f. F rank Catanzarite Q yi ix T V T' Richard Gingras James McCann wie s- f Robert Rheingrover Charles Riter Hoyyard Sherry Rollin Shoemaker 'S C halrlcs West Robert Wilberi Twig: 'ZW if 'fr ,AD I Fl' 1 i U' q 21g5.'w', if W J W ,I 'L 5,54 5' K. A441139 I ff-1' T if ff' 'I 5' 51 .v'3i'Fsf 4355 mmf? ,girf ,mpg :WJ xr :es Tom Connolly 'Ht ,z M jg ,jg 1 Bm 4153933 244 iw This year the local fraternity, Gamma Phi, reached a long- awaited and carefully considered goal. The fraternity be- came aililiated with, and now is, a colony of Sigma Pi Fraternity. The decision was not made quickly but rather onths of investigation and correspondence after many m , I , with many national fraternities. This has made the brother- hood a more closely-knit and smooth-running organiza- tloilhe local fraternity, Gamma Phi, was founded on the R,1,T. campus in 1950 with the ideals of brotherhood and good fellowship. Today Sigma Pi has extended those ideals not only in school but in the community as well. Again this year, the brothers aided the Red Cross in their handi- Capped children's swim program and in visiting the Roch- ester State Hospital. In addition, Sigma Pi once again sponsored the successful Harvest Moon Festival. Every brother individually has been bettered by follow- ing the ideals of the fraternity. These traits will be carried with him throughout the rest of his life and will help to make him a better citizen. Perhaps these traits are best realized from the objectives of Sigma Pi: to establish a brotherhood of, and for, college men, to promote scholar- ship and literary culture, to advance the cause of educa- tiong to raise the standard of morality and develop the culture, and to encourage chivalry among men. Sigma Pi csca . n I get you anything Mr. Riter, SIR ? Constructing a new pledge. if HBOY, is She bump Discussing plans for future. Kappa Sigma Kappa As we look over the past fraternal year of Kappa Sigma Kappa, we recall the various social and welfare experiences that we have had with our school and community. These services are coordinated along with the general principles and ideas of our Fraternity. For almost two centuries, college fraternities have proven their value on the campus of the colleges and the univer- sities of the United States. In practically all progressive colleges and universities, chapters of recognized fraterni- ties are welcomed. College and University administrators are well aware of the value of the training offered by fra- ternities. With this recognition, however, comes a certain amount of moral and ethical responsibility. Men who belong to fraternities are usually men of good scholarship and cur- rent, potential leaders. The brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity firmly believe in the honored principles and ideals which have guided, inspired and preserved our fraternity since its in- ception in the year eighteen hundred and sixty-seven. The brothers have worked strongly together throughout the year to increase the interest in Kappa Sigma Kappa. Our house has been one of the main spokes in keeping the brotherhood well organized. It also instills more responsi- bility on each and every brother. Over the past year, be- tween the Alumni, the active brothers, and our sisters, we have been able to achieve the many plans that were set up at the opening of the school year. 246 . A - X 1, und what arc yoll QUHWB 10 'WM 4 iw' Ft 135 ls mm bmi plans for future. 3 l Kr? c X g 1 -M., f J fini Xvx, Nr , gg , 'wk , RAY N A sie af a s X , 1 F sgs , 1, Ma fa fs J xg 1? ' YQ 5 X l David Bowersox Fran Cosentino ,ins to In alf Richard Irland William McCaughey David Randall Joseph Zigadlo President Edward Catapane Thomas Dollar Paul Johnson John Absalom Francis Chiacchierini Peter F aucetta Richard J ustino Richard McCormick Robert Morris Lynn Robertshaw William Turri Edward Rydzewski , Mya: . Qs -- - Dario Armanini Richard Corcoran George Folsom Roy Kohler Richard Mullin Burt Salk 1 EG: f ' rf f b,:'f?Eli,2f 5- 1 -. -1 ., 2 R l Ralph Gray Edward RomanOSki Advfsgy AdViS0l' Albert Cornelius Frank Gubernat Raymond Mahoney Thomas Palmer . n ' 1 A ,gifQ,'fa, Philip Skidmore ' swwwwgrgwqafw-f-M-J - aa . af pw 3 Joseph Hickey x - P' rv' ,aifrfl , V ,.a.,.5, V 1.3, , A 1 Henry Manzler 5 ' Richard Pilon ' sl . --7 Fred Marinello 247 Larry Guzzetta Vernon Abbott Louis Allen Chancellor lan- -5.4- Ronald Ball Barry Bergman Sam Bettman Joe Ange Leroy Britz l Dennis Flier Beryl Fran Mel Gross k Warren Frankel David Gintzler Ben Goldberg j azin Robert Ehrenberg Dominick Fantauzzo Barry Feldman David Dr arrr' ff' F Harold Halpner Thomas Hetrick James Krenek Mel Kruger -.w GL- I 'F 'cz' -ef' Gene Lieberman Charles Loescher Charles Mehr Palmer Newman Morton Polsky Herb Goldberg Edward Gross 5 I A WF Dennis Andel l ll , Charles Branch lap ,r y fa 1H' Robert Finesmith ' F r g Barry Kushner l 248 C -xy F X Myron Rklgofsky Kamcl Richunc P111-ll Roth Philip Slltlgese , ,,, .obert Pinesmith ff l fi we 1 A L' 2 55411 ennis Andel joel Schragef ' 1 fb . 1 i harles Branch Gene Stuttman If ' 2 Y Al Wolpin Edward GIOSS l . i l l BarrY Kushw I l l l l A l 1' K js ti 'I It V I . Mon0UP0W A T Looking for 3,6 I Philip Sa!! David Siegfried Howard Weinberg Val Johnson Advisor Arnold Stoller Ted Weiss Jerome Mileur Advisor y0ur voice '? In the fall of 1957, a student at R.I.T. would have found it difficult to imagine the changes that have been taking place on the R.I.T. campus. It is conceivable that in just five or ten years from now, this 1957 student would even have . , a certain amount of difficulty in recognizing the school. In a sim'l ' 1 ar manner, not many people, a little more than 3 years ago, would have predicted that Rho Tau would soon b ' ' ecome R.I.T. s newest fraternity, and that just one year later would be bringing to the R.I.T. campus, the E .1 . . . psi on Nu chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity. This founding of a chapter of Ta E 'l u PS1 on Phi presented to R.I.T. a major college fraternal organization. In keeping with their desire to continue progressing, the brotherhood of TEP acquired a fraternity house during this past year. Undoubtedly, this acquisition has been the highlight of the school year. The Chapter can look back with pride, in that, they have accomplished much in a short period. Even more signifi- cantly, one can be certain that the brotherhood of TEP does not intend that this progressive program will stop here. Borrowing a title from one of the events of this year's TEP weekend, Flight into Fantasyj' one can be certain that Tau Epsilon Phi will be ready to blast off P come the fall of the 1960-61 school year. Tau EpSil0I1 Phi I 1 b ' te the Ben Goldberg showing Pfothers how to Ce e rd opening of new fraternity house. 249 ........-nfnm Theta Gamma This is the captain speaking. 250 i A i . i ,V , ' j ,,.,.. .fa V , i. 1 , 3, re if , f , , Qyfz ,f 4-N ' 4' 'M' ,V - , ' H, ww,,ag-e , ,V VV VM any ! ,,f,V ' f ' fp he aw i f ' ,, , , ' M' 'lu af ' I ' ,f , Larry Albertson Edward Allen , ,,,, ff ffff, ,,,. ., WW ,J ,,,f V ,.,, ,, W Michael Ballo 4 ,,, Z ,, W,,,,,, , , , ,, , X X f V ' 'L fa 41 J - f1ieT1I'-w, it e fl , , ' S94 V X J' Q4 W ff f y'.gfi:2f, f 3 ' ,f, ' V 5 ' f M,w4:,f NESS wx fa VV4 . t I M' xl ,-V V if J, John Bartholomew Edward Boes Donald Boyle if Q if r A , N-,rf XO, x f Gerald Burr Cortland Burt 'ee I , its l' , John Cebrowski John Channell James Carey H ' ' 7 fffi fTf3ff7V 7'Q X v ' ll . Y J 1'-ff ,,, iw- 155. '- -if'-'.': : Pi3f i ' j , :ti-1i1., , , 'J J. . ,p a ffl? fi .ia-Ms. ,.- , ff gfi?,f,V i V. at ' .dine ' ' - , 1 X tawsw, . flat ,g .i ,xh J 'ih,' 1 Lennox Cone As the brothers of Theta Gamma reflect upon the year which is coming to a close, our thoughts are necessarily centered on the house at 29 Atkinson Street which has become, in the past two years, the center of our frater- nal activities. Early in the year, the doors of RIT's iirst fraternity house swung open to greet as many as 390 guests in one evening, as our open mixers provided an opportunity for the brothers to host their classmates and friendsi Occasional parties throughout the year, open an ld ' the house. ocktail t success- closed, formal and informal, were he in One of these was the traditional Snowball c party, which was a highlight of one ofthe mos ful Winter Weekends in our history. Aside from social activities our ho quarters for more serious projects, such as chapter meetings, March of Dimes work, pledging HCUVHJES' and joint meetings with our sister sorority, Alpha PSI' lt has also served as the home of twenty-two Of our brothers during the two most progressive years of Theta Gamma at R.l.T. Othcers for this year were: Larry Albertso11,P I CO, secretary, use is also head- resident? Dick Martin, vice-presidentg Andy DeMar d. John Bartholomew, treasurerg Corky Buff, COVWSPOH - , .. en mg secretary, Ramon West, sergeant-at-arms, 21115 K Johnson, house manager. Q s i . ,L 5 I' ,.. 415 l .mg ug it . 'y:fQ51-- X .. idx .Z tk 5 iv xl,-LNFQ, .f as xx . - fsffgg f KALJL' f. .L-:V : i.,-.f- ' Martin Cook . Rr-'XA A . .. is r g S35 Edward Cooper .- R- S - - . i -sfgsyt Q js. 4. ia. MAS 5, Bill Ferguson '-fzfasvif a fs, La t if 3 4 VA yawn vw, V 19 1, ,SEX 'J' .V S YQ? ' 5: nik? If Agri.: .. 'fi . I .X f I. ,M P 1 Fred Guevara 9131? V H 'f e ' .4 X ' at-fm, Qx , xf4G'.-TC I ' 'V f x'?v-f3'I5ii - e- . aaa: ,..- ,. .- 2 vi X 256-.75 5' Ti 1, 1, . , ,, .M L' ' 'J- . 4 h- j 5 '4 -:ff .nfs 4 +2253 ,. N swf F L NMSAQQ N R ea H fi f gt 1, fm! f JRE? f, 4 ,- QV 'S+' Vi . 4 .Q ,,f,.,..+ Bernard Kochanowski f Zfr-Ef11i'?1m'fc'i 1 ' - 1 Q . M i . 'Z' ay 5 , aww e 41 can Y ' K 5.-44:2-' ,. Q., 1 , at Sf 1535 ylf , . 1 , nog ' 'Wi 3 1 QE Richard Martin ff '4 L- ,1 - 1, A Ni Eff 4- 7 2.3. ai ' 7 Q .1 . , . J - f s - wise'- V7 ff' . : .,. . 1 , as . - swf Qi- isi K 5 Q el liohert Rudman . , . s' , K- -' .-rig' 'J F l , Q3 fi - Q ., , X , 1 . vii if si nf , - ' .Sl J' , .,.- - Tim Wallace Richard Ferris . K, t .axxif ,I ..kl. i Qjxgafe is - X ' s t RC 'Z . 4 i 1 hug-wsw - L is s six' X QR K X 5 Q K s i , 9 is-4 5, X S 55 S Ken Hemming gf? 3.1155 sip' X if it ', TQEEEE ,. . in ' s - elf - X V3 'Q 'xy :swf is. f 'I I . iff' '- s . John Komara Hi , 'n C Riff sg? Wi .gl '-N, Jan Nowak 1 'lfsfpvzr-rrfnrvfr :ff rw - -f 3 f,5t?.t.,' 35. ,V ' .. , X sf- ' 5 . . , '- fl . .ing 53:5 bg,-s ' 5:5lo?f ' f 1 wzvf .. .-s I if , ,f ?'iT '-7?.FJ7'7 ' .. . 2. -wx ek aasgms?-13 ' 0 :wh ,, Q. ga. ,xg5.t-gg s. .. -, - ,. 1:5 Y'-i : fe 1 :gl-'jgrf . M is :viii , ' - iffif, Q PA . V.-'g,w , 1 142. 1.4- Bill Sahmel ie na 5 af? Txa .S si? .-Qi., 35, I igfgffs iff ax .w fe foe: Q-5 Z4 . , K . Q N W .N 1 fiqi-:S , -. 3235 lQii'a9g 1. fEfg.,1Sig t..3.grx5,.-s'5 it ' ffm E' Xjcvtff, a ,:fHSs,'c .iwzg-Qrfis Q r -J . f 3 2 'gwfw' - Zfiflyiff SY4 v .vi ., ,mi-W5 Darrel Weichenthal Q Q' s ' J, Q .jsial , Qi xiii N nf it - ' , if ,, f gf, Larry Dambrose Andrew DeMarco fig? X dvi gs t if for ,lenca ff: t J fi-f ' x al x i EY Bill Fongheiser Ronald Gallo dwg, ,X ii.i . and . , . ,-,. ,,.,a,.,x,.,.,s.,p.w.M, X W., X . i an .X-we as-xg? iv .. F . 1 K-f - g ff-1' . X sfsy- -s f , XL-are . if l gfjk ss s c iw ss: as . kwa - . 1 ey AQQMX .. t GQEQ , Q fr fi -1 - i ' V - 2 f'3s'3e1.a ' F Y- Y ' ' sb'-'XX-fs 1 . - s aifpifcf if .. K KQV' 2 ,- . lfalfags-X-t.-2 . 1 is S':'?A'fgf wats.: cz f -ss. f 7 V4 ag was J - .Q y,.:g35ai21i:4g?',s F - ,. , H ' 'J ' n ...tt - -- , . xslt. Q, xsgigg XL .X :- if 1 ! liens . i Q ' lisa I J . Robert Hory Jerry Huffman , as -.p.,.,, M6 - fs fi , -7 ar E if ypgzxa - j is Igor Kozlowski Edward Link W '5 ,R fa .f fc- . ie- ...K . Joseph Panis J ack Pekala if fa' rv ,. at A 1 J I V, 2 David Dill ffm- 1 R ' 1 j VI k ix . na. Franz Griswold . Q f .s t .,,. ,..,,..,.t ifeiiffi ' . i 1 - gf, ,dy 1 sm - . 5 . , J . . J: X ,. f :Vs- ilx 4 -Vi it .- N. can I ., :. ,. X c V, , M :N I 1 , nj , X N Bruce J aworski in Philip LoPresti Sinai.. .. Z-rzflw, ' ,sf . , , ,V T75 .ett . W .gag 1.1-A .,,,.. g f .ef f John Perell rm-n f- :.wa-:-'x 'i'- :r.' ft -:Q x:-' Q: CV R -nv Q - . 4' James Dollar 45 A 5 I if . Bill Groemminger . j 25. f ' is Ken Johnson 5-12.1 .2 , Thi- J ' Tiffiigie '1 'W' 3 -5, 1 5 ,,.5'f,j. 2 . A V lf' 3 Mo Lysher 1 f 1 4' Q ,- i., ' xy' Larry Pietraszek P, . R-4-1 'lies 5:4 - A 59' . s 'T' Y. X Richard Edlund xi 1, I William Groh 1 1 .3 4 'fl J R? fi' 4- ?:?'7'i . AE, ' .4 ff 1 X James Kennedy I I Y J Albert Marsh D C P' ,. -5 -X . 451 I iw., . , i t Ken Prcmru G, ,J I 1 f ' . k i X V Y, , L h .12 .ply . . r. Q EQWQQY gf - i F ' . Q ' . F to -hge-fees -, . '.I 1 '- - .r 1 X 1 1-.vi Y an ' ,f .y W x X 'X J . Thompson - r 6 Ray Ph'l S d lce Frank Sartoris John Stu g i angue O , V ,, ,,,f,7,,,-,,,-,, , ..,. 3 F-M-we-'-of ' fxgf-ei-jr-lf. ' ' .Tpzfl F 1 A G' r e Z 'W ' . V' z R ici far iw .6 -, 4' v 1 W Rh at 11-if vififrftfii 355' t .of r f Ramon West I William Wilson Thomas Strader David Wilson Advisor Brian Tolbert 251 i u .,f Ev X. at ii 'x B W 1 AIM Vw ig iw H W li ?g 41 ,.xa l i 1 I . I wx if :N J W vi W l 5 a ii r gl 1 1 i ! 5 Ei ! i .V ,I QE :N N 11 1 1 1 N Library The new Library . . . much needed and appreciated by the students . . . the Kolacki masterpiece . . . a place to relax . . . to glean the great store of knowledge housed there .... L Freshman Daze ' ' K 1' . 1 sf , N 5 Q 'N -N N Z. ,1Lc, S w- 1. 'X 5 X T E x, X Aix A rx -xx 'NN - ' A -Alx Dm-asf' l ' S. New surroundings new faces . friendships to be made . . . a time to get acquainted . . . the Picnic, the Dance, and those forms in triplicate. N L v N Harvest Moon Festival +2 pig 256 Dances . . . an important part of campus life sprinkled throughout the year . . . with Queens . . . Snowball . . . Harvest Moon Festival . . . Dedication Ball . . . . Flight into Fantasy Snowball 1 1 ,R J Sql At the Gym After live years it's importance is truly felt . . . Basketball . . . Concerts . . . Assemblies . . . the center of many campus activities . . . . Pledging It's that time again . . . those wierd hats . . . line up . . . momentous meetings in the Snack Bar . . . a new crop of freshmen to carry on the traditions . . . and that new fraternity . . . Sweetheart Ball . 1. -fir 1 Ag' , fl? -if N.. Campus Highlights The D O Minstrel Show a fixture on the campus . . . Blood Drive . . . supported by students and faculty alike . . . and Mr. Sternsher not quite firm in the saddle . . . . Sprung Weekend Spring . . . snow melting . . . a time for festivities . . . such as Spring Weekend .... 264 The biggest social activity of the year . . . feverish preparation ...Floats . . . Parade . .. Carnival . . . Dance . . . Jazz Concert . . . a time to forget coming iinal exams .... I Graduation rf -F.-If 'f:,.1'W,:Q:. vm-X 1224 ri ,W -'N IQ- -in X Convocation . . . the last oilicial task that we perform together . . . familiar faces . . . congratulations . . . four years of knowledge absorbed . . . the degree to be awarde ze that this is our last d...thenWe reali time together .... 2 S111 D 'E ' 1 ,.. J' x jay w l w pf 1 9,9- ' x 'swf , 4 ,a- ., in 'w1Q:jZ: 'X 15552 -2 ' C X A :'?!-:Gs-. r x-5.19-igns k ,313 'Lg '-rp. 'A 'Sf X 5. 7,1 wlZ'Z'p,:r - 47 6. W 555' V jj, ., iii-jj, in P, fr . -'fir - 'Qiixx 1-f HHH, 5 1 'r.gau 1f.,5A' J , 'fri' 'J ' - 1 ,,L,.,: N i f 4 ,. ,. 3 .. i 4 2 Vu , v - A 5. ., ':.w.? .'1 4 Y 1 , iam 4 - 6: BQ 'b 4 4 . 44 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 44 . 4 4 444 ' 4 4 14 4'4 44 4 W 4 44 4 4 4 4 1 4 , 4 ll ll I4 ll 'I E 45 4,1 471 4: I 4 I 1 ll sl 4. 4 4 ' 4 4 4 4 4 , 4 4 4 M 4 5 44 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 . 4 4 4 ' 4 4 , 4 x RIT BOOKSTORE extends Congratulations to the Class of 1960 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 RE THANKS FOR YOUR PATRONAOE AND OUR SINCE gi U 51531: if S 5 , -1 ' . 'L - 2 ' 1l L7 ,, I-t hai 5 l ' ,. 2-if Rochester's Best Stocked Comero Shop O6 eau, WMO SADF Now Two Stores To Serve You 1486 DEWEY AVENUE 517 LYELL AVENUE GL 3-9087 GL 3-2810 mfer to Learn mduazfe to Share Your Knowledge ROCHESTER CLUB OlfLl :5 Ll' 3400875 160 East Avenue at Scio HA1ni1ton 6-8010 Sc 6-8019 Free Parking at Esso Station BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE 121 North Fitzhugh Street ROOMS FOR MEN or Elevator - Pool Room - Lounge Rooms 357.50 - 59.50 weekly 1 mmpan ' T I 1 T 1 . ul I I ,H 'T 1 QIILIT' n H I 1 1 r, T T J .1115 NS! gn! 1 A317 . ' T MWWM L'--rm We-:-: - 1' 1 riff! eff 1 f ,Sr 3 I Aa X rewed with pufg NUE Hemlock Lake Water ! 57 WT enue 8: 6 8019 so Station f INSTITUTE T ugh Street R MEN L 8 90 lily x M3 WT NY ll...-1-:ull O '.'. Professional Photographers- Industrial Photographers- Photo Finishers- F G hic Arts Industry Members o FCP FOR FINE SE RVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE we INVITE You TO coME TO MARKS 81 FULLER, INC. 70 Scio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS O Tele. HA 612600 F ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE 1860 Compliments of West Manor RESTAURANT 87 MAIN STREET WEST Next to Men's Dormitory Made A Movie ..... CITY ON THE HORIZON Performers are our own RGSQE We employees. You are invited to borrow this 24-minute sound color film for organization meetings, clubs, etc. Call RG8cE- Public Relations Department LO 2-7000-Ext. 225 ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC L-KIN SPORTS SHDP Purveyors of the finest in Skating Equipment Ready-made or Custom-made C.C.M. - STRAUSS - OLYMPIAD MCHAUGHLIN - WILSON STANZIONE - HARLICK - RIEDELL OBERHAMER - HYDE Expert Skate Sharpening Rental Skates RITTER-CLARK MEMORIAL BUILDING I55 SPRING STREET :z HAmiIton 6-5555 L L 860 S SHOP :ating Eqvivmen' Jsfom-m0de . OLYMPIAD WILSON 'CK , RLEDEL-L HYDE ees RIAL BU Mmillon H 'WING L 5555 Tops in Hospitality ,,, for Weekend Guests Mummsr HOTEL ,, .gk llllll fmlll :T ' --T , F '. . r - 4 :' -...--,... . -i - Y--v-.ff 4 1- A f- . i,- .-. ' -ss.-. '- ' - 1 25' 1 '. ,I ,WIN em. .LT . 4 t af- 011 9. .f 'l ' A -Y 'z EJ' A f .A Division of NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS CORP 10 While Street Rochester, New York hotel accommodations at modest rates for individuals or groups. Complete hotel facilities, including restaurant, lounge and meeting room. The hotel nearest R.I.T. MOHAWK MANOR MOTORIST HOTEL Corner Plymouth and Troup Street LO 2-9190 PAUL'S COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP ls the place to come for the latest R.I.T. Campus News 4 LOCATED IN THE MEN'S DORMITORY Compliments of Kappa Sigma Kappa H:-' !. ,L llll Qhlillllii 1 1 11 Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 D'Apri1es Grill Our Specialties: Pizza, Spaghetti 84 Meatball Sandwiches 234 Main Street West Cplease, please bring back the glasscfsj K 1 X I ns 5 I v 1 Z 1 i Q f V i 1 Z i Qvxns i i 274 XX SERVING ROCHESTER HOMES, STORES AND ' INSTITUTIONS FOR OVER 50 YEARS! Cfxx S4-A WITH 5511169 MIlK . . ITS WHAT YOU DIIII'T SEE THAT COUNTS iw A7 HOMOGENIZED E VITAMIN D MILK Our 106th Year Complete Supply of Artists Materials COLORS, BRUSHES, PAPERS, DRAFTING SUPPLIES PHONE BAKER s-o11o BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON 8. FOWLER, INC. 9-11-13 NORTH WATER STREET a few steps from Main Street Compliments of A Friend 7 no There s Cl ne and only in refreshment, too -A jul? --'-'I-D v uomso unosa Aumomv or me coca-con COMPANY ' ROCHESTER cocA-c:oLA BOTTLING CORP- A, L. Anderson Sons X 275 FOR TROPHIES CONTACT Congratulations and The Best of Luck Lang CO' to 222 SOUTH AVENUE HA 6-6464 The Graduating C-12155 of 1960 Manufacturers and Distributors Over 1000 Trophies in the Sporting Field SAVE - BUY DIRECT - BUY WHOLESALE MAIN CAMERA CENTER, Inc. 332 E. MAIN - LO 2-3120 Good Food for Good Health Specialist in Amateur e Photo Equipment and S . ,, Restaurant upplzes 88 Main St. West Opposite Men's Dorm Congratulations to the Class of 1960 Theta Galnrna 276 :li A Q I M S ,yxx ilu W N WV l l 'Dff 1 STANDARD ROCHESTER Compliments of Sigma Pi Fraternity Compliments of , Mary's Snack Bar S HAMBURGERS - ICE CREAM iSSi,TR2ELNSN3?NiEEi DRUG L bby R tter-Clark Memorial Build g 155 Spring Street o HOUSE mc. For Good Food A Better Drug Store LEBANESE RESTAURANT 92 Mc1in'St. West LO 2-3133 37 North Washington The Florist for R.I.T N. Y. FLORAL CO. Lowest Discount Imagined 727 Mount Hope - BA 5-S432 Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc. INSTITUTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Mary Aldrich Donadio PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER for the 1960 Techmila 312 Avenue A Rochester 21, New York Compliments of Delta Lambda Epsilon and A Gamma Epsilon Tau BOB'S RESTAURANT BREAKFAST - LUNCH DINNER T52 BROAD STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Westminster Park Inn Dancing Friday - Saturday Continuous Music EAST RIVER ROAD - ED 4-1088 X 279 Best wishes to the graduating class 0 9 1 Tau Epsllon P111 Mm COMMERCIA. PHoToeRAPHERs lm ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE llli lilllllf mill i l' l ui fe . - ' .1 l .J L man i 3lBWElIEl.l, lf : Il, ll F' Trallways h as , Z 6 'for the jinest charter service il ,. li Sl Qui IMI it Je eejesi :os wssr MAMN smear . Rocuesren A4, NEW vomc KeeP The GFOUP T08efhef! SENAT E RESTAURANT Gordon 8: Alice O'Leary ECONOMICAL-EXCITING-EDUCATIONAL Go safely in the comfort of air-ride, air- conditioned, super-deluxe coaches. BLUE VALLEY BUS LINES will arrange transportation, all sightseeing and hotel accommodations to any place in the United States, Canada or Mexico. Call HA 6-8950 Terminal-Broad Street 84 South Ave. 280 The Cafeteria E Xte11dS Congratulations t0 the Class of 1960 f 281 Past Time Restaurant f ix Q up if my H Q twqff' 411 T' 3' ji' I' lfg Sak .t'1 .R I XJ , lllhy Q., P . . . X Where the Luncheon Club meets to e'1t Kitchen Upen 9:00 A.M. to 1:00 A.M. Photography by joseph J. Crilley, New Hope, Pennsylvania Where Artist and raftsman Meet At Keller the eye of the artist and the hand of the craftsman meet to solve problems -just one of the things that make the distinctive difference in aVelvatone yearbook. WM J KELLER INC PUBLISHERS OF FIJVER YEARBOOKS BUFFALO 15, NEVV YORK ,. b1J,t5,: 44 Credits Art and Layout Preliminary dummy layout . . . ..... Kay Kramer Finished dummy and mechanicals . . Advertising Section .......... Richard Gingras Athletics . . . Art and Design ..... Business Administration Chemistry ........ Electrical ......... Food Administration . . Color Dividers . . . Foreword Color Shots . Dr. E1lingson's Portrait Class Portraits ...... Class Group Shots . . . Department Photos . . . Fraternity Queens . . Cover ............ . . . Kay Kramer Literary . . . . John Spear Sandra Meek General Education . . Graphic Arts Research Robert Cully Mechanical ....... . .John Fitzgerald Photography. . . . . . . . . . .Vaughn Hildreth Printing. . . . . . . . . . Michael Fahsel Retailing. . . . . .William Merry S.A.C. . . . . . . James Harrity Foreword . . . Photography . . . Arnie Doren Tom Iten John O'Connor . Myron Berkovitz Mr. Charles Savage . . . Mary Donadio . . . .Arnie Doren Anthony Petrucelli Martin Gordon . . . Arnie Doren Basilio Battaglia Fred Roske James Doersam . . . Arnie Doren Tom Iten Paul Johnson Sports Photos . . . Advertising Section .......... . . . Kay Kramer Barry Ruth . . . Lois Mortell . John Fitzgerald . . . John Beusch . . . Jack Franks . . . Gene Stuttman William Ferguson . John Fitzgerald . John Fitzgerald . . . Arnie Doren Myron Berkovitz Crystal Huie John Conboy Edward Mosley . . . Arnie Doren This Year Section . Numerous 8: Sundry Photographers Organizations ................. Arnie Doren Numerous photos were contributed by Norman Barrett and the Reporter staff. 284 Basilio Battaglia Henry Segall Mel Gross Gary Cox Darnell Mitchell Barry Winters Everett Engler Crystal Huie lgdmhh en, ..,,--I Id ......... lohnmgfl ' ----.. Iohnlelll ---...Jacklml .......GCllCsll1lE . . . ..WiHizmFergr1 ......Johnlit,irli ......J0llnlaf ,Amiellom ...vul- Myronleilvvl Cmlllli Jghllcllll 5dWdM0ifl D-llfniclllfi N ot0 llf f S'n'll,'lili11ifi '3,,qlioBatI2ll Hellll if Mel Gill will Dwell Mlrhfl Bm Willis E itll FM' mf' 'J ---Ulillosi Acknowledgements Perhaps one of the more difficult tasks of producing a yearbook is saying thanks to all those people who have helped make it possible. Since there is no tangible compensation involved for their many hours of endeavor, and they only have a few days in which they can recognize the pleased expressions on the faces of its recipients, the only true reward they have 1S their pride in self-achievement. At the beginning of the' fall quarter, when I became aware of what was ahead for the staff and myself, I felt the Job was unsurmountable. Many times since I have felt the same way, however, we have always met and overcome whatever problems may have confronted us. To the members of my staff, for their never ending efforts I would like to express my gratitude in some tangible quantity, however I am limited to merely saying, ThankS', for a job well done. I would like to express particular gratitude to the editors who, due to fewer staff personnel this year, have done more than their share, I am sure. For staying with me many evenings til the wee hours of the morning on the days before deadline, I am indebted to John Komara, my associate editor. His unquestionable depend- ability is a quality I am sure is found in few. This year the responsibility for both layout and art work were placed in the hands of Kay Kramer, my Art Editor, who through many long hours of toil over mosaic patterns and fine layouts, has come up with a job which I feel will not be surpassed for a long time to come. Candid photography adds much to any picture and there is probably no one at R.I.T. who is more capable of that than Arnie Doren, photo editor. He seems to be everywhere, anytime, and many of you may be surprised to find yourself represented in the book when you didn't even know a photographer was present. If humor and wit are a criteria for a Literary Editor then I am sure we have had the finest. John Fitzgerald is not only responsible for the fine quality of writing found in this book, but also for many of the humorous captions you will find scattered throughout. May I have my appointment changedj' is probably the most frequent request of the Scheduling Manager. I don't know how Tom Heil found the time or made the arrange- ments but all were fitted in. I think he should have been a mathematician the way he was able to juggle the students around to meet their specific requests. Getting supplies when you need them can often become antagonizing, but we were for- tunate in not having to encounter that problem this year. Wally Maier, business manager, was always able to get them one way or another. Handling the financial end is no easy task but he managed to spend it all. I hope that we didn't go over our budget. To Kenneth Klaus, printing editor, who saw to it we met the printer's demands and he met ours goes my appreciation. He also did a fine job on many of the printing and proof- reading details. Much of the color that you see scattered throughout t e oo by Dick Gingras, advertising manager, who has sold more ads and collected more money than ever before. I , To all the others whom I haven't mentionedg we couldn't have done it without you. Thanks for your splendid co-operation and efforts. Thanks also go to Dr. Warren Davis, Mr. Joseph Bow es an the excellent advice whenever we needed it. And finally thanks to Don Messmgef if Jewell Gates of Wm. J. Keller Inc. for putting up With my varying moods and Specific demands. , ble Now you have it. I feel this small note of thanks is inadequate for the lmmeasura amount of work that this book contains. We hope you Will GHJOY lt- Best wishes, John R. Lattimore Editor-in-Chief h b k has been made possible l d Mr. Raymond Werner for ' nd Colophon This edition has been produced by Wm. J. Keller Inc., of Buffalo, New York, utilizing their exclusive offset lithographic process, Vel- vatone. To give the book an even continuity we have selected 10095 Cameo Brilliant Dull by S. D. Warren Paper Co. for the body of the book. This stock we have found to be excellent for either color or black and White reproduction. The main dividers have been run on 50? Kromkote one side. The text type has been set in Monotype's Times Roman, 10 point, and the display heads are in ATF's Craw Modern Bold. The cover has been produced by the silkscreen process by Deluxe Craft Manufacturing Co. of Chicago, and the material is 700 wt. artificial leather. The book has been produced in an edition of 2,200 copies. , . .,- .: .7- 5-4.1 4. :r:w::x f, Kg. 1 mari Zilfr f 7' rf :ic 5:65 ,mal -.. ,an , , .,, .ML cm Eu: -yi R -dll' IIT? B:-YC. Tr: M -. -Q 9:1.1:CLa ,. g.j.Y . .bf lv- L, , . . -.V 'W' ' 2.2202 .msg ,. bfi: A 'f. 1 ,f ' , 1 . N' 72.5 55119 H4 Q , Q ,wg mc my! Y 'Lf-M' X .5 h na qw ' 1 '- 2 , gf' . ini I-, , flfllgj' as ' WJ 41 763'-' 1 'fig in W 503 K9 Y fi A V Q. .--.5lfP'a?w ' 'ff ,PV ,jp . ,-wiv, A visa? . : 7 'S , Kg' 315 -f , 159 L 5- -1. 3 . Al fx: f., :D t, - -., Vx , . 4 gf P- 1. -' 7513 '39-3,77 ,. ,R -1. Q c. wi 'i 'QQ' V: -fi, I , uv, 1 I ' -fi . gf , t5 .1 AH ff A , ..g,:. Q' .1 ,g-,xi , 14,443 - X .x Q 3, 1 . A. , , .,,. i HY' 'V 1 -8.9 4 ,713 Q 1 T1 -is' . iifgj 1 fi, ., 59 ,fu ff 'we VX PY .J T1 .mv , ff P-Jig, ,'f1C !-f K. T2 J 7 LW si .J- 5 , 1 V f I .fs- . R A. 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Irvin lark Ellingson yley, Chaplain Edvard Grieg awnj lorial Building Rochester Hall III II, In II II I I I I I I I I I I'- I 'I I I4 I I I I J I I I I I I I I Q I II I I I I I I I, I n I I I I I I I I Ia If II ' I ,I II I II I Y A ,,,,.N,,, , --.--.-.,.--.-... ---F - -Y ' f V ' Rochester Institute of Technology onvocation ROCHESTER WAR MEMORIAL 100 Exchange Street SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1960, AT 10:30 A. M. D' ADMI T ONE This ticket will be honored until 10:20 when the general public will be admi 'fi ia li .9 E Q I -igotonyflxb be H m Q-l S 3 O PU CD nf 5 m W Fil 3. 32' Q' :T v: C5 '12, qi E' ' an FD. P-lv O PM ,,,T ned. ugeldeqg 'AQIA I l 5 1 i i i E I HHLSHHDOH so H1n.L1.LsN1 Dal NH O'IO AD pounog sapeq qdasof ua3uof C7 CDx Cl! B15 .nz :pu Pr? 'DFS QF? E5 E5 Us FP II CIW II. , 'I II ' III :I T III I , III , II I I I I I I I A I I I V I I I I. I I I A. 1 I , I I I IQ I I II I I I I I I I I I I ! I. ,, I If I. I I I Is LI II II J ' ix 6 I. If I I I ,,-,,,,, , -1.e-,,,- ,-..,....,-5, Rochester Institute of Technology onvocation ROCHESTER WAR MEMORIAL 100 Exchange Street SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1960, AT 10:30 A. M. ADMI T ONE This ticket will be honored until 10:20 when the general public will be admitle : N IT H ' - Q-3 E E O PU CD S xg A E W 'S' 5 si Q e w N O E I3 'Sv cg og 5' :1 P- 3 17 11 140 ugeldeqg 24916 r l l I 9 umsnuoog mn.LIJ,sN1 HO Dal NH O'IO LD pounog sapeq '11 O KA ro 'U D' L-1 O F5 UQ rn 5 G CDx UI 1215 .nz upu 506 '-s rn N F5 is as E-is ' III- I QI II ' III 2 I In . LA 'III . II I W I 'I I I I I ,I I Il l I I , ij I ,xv 'fl i I 1 1 I ' I I I I If I' I I I I I I I I I I I . I II I I I I I I, I I I 1 I V, I I IK Ig I I I I II I 3 I I I I ', I I I 'iY2r-,XR I I ,Tix i IX Ll , X X 'I I I I I I I r I fj- I I II I II . :I I I I I I I ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Convocation GRADUATION WITH HONORS II + 'nu 0: F ' 3 L 2 0 o E 5 5 2 o l 8 2 9 o 5' 'lnu- 'K May 28, 1960 Rochester, New York rgaret Morrow idre Guilmant Cesar Franck joseph Jongen Eiarles Gounod yley, Chaplain harles E. Irvin lark Ellingson .y1ey, Chaplain Edvard Grieg awnj lorial Building Rochester Hall Candidates for Baccalaureate Degree HIGHEST HONORS Mary Alice Bahler Art and Design HIGH HONORS Paul Cubeta Nancy Jean Kirker Wiliam E. Mayer, Jr John Pysz Salvatore F. Saraceno Gerald L. Smith Nicholas Soures Richard J. Waring Robert Anderson Frank H. Ashbaugh Peter S. Clark Bryson C. Comrey Vaidevutis Draugelis Robert Garrison Howard C. Green Diane Gundell Kenneth Herr William J. Holmes Curtis Ivey Kristine Mariano Juergen Mattke Thomas A. Olson Daniel Ruffle Ronald Senungetuk. Andrew Stanchak Printing Retailing Printing Mechanical Electrical Electrical Mechanical Electrical Photography Electrical Electrical Electrical Mechanical Mechanical Food A dministration Art and Design Chemistry Printing School for American Craftsmen Art and Design Mechanical Electrical Photography School for American Craftsmen Electrical James Rona Lind: Robe Willi: Conr: Haro Roge: Steph Davic Dona John Vince Dona Brent Marc Fred Lawrt Walte Myro Ralpl Dona john John IZ ign ing ing ing ical ical ical ical ical bhy ical ical ical ical ical ion ign :try ling aen 'ign ical ical bhy aen ical Pfrn crrfzm Candidates for Associate Degree HIGHEST HONORS James A. Anderson Ronald Hamlin Linda Scott Syrell Printing Electrical Retailing HIGH HONORS Robert D. Cully William Dalton Conrad Forbes Harold F. Granger Roger M. Hoffman Stephen Langer David Lapp Donald Lemcke john Perell Vincent A. Porter Donald J. Robertson Brenda Joan Romball Marcia Anne Stearns Printing Chemistry Photography Industrial Technology Industrial Technology Photography Mechanical Mechanical Chemistry Industrial Technology Electrical Business Administration Business Administration Fred Wilson Mechanical HCN ORS Lawrence Albertson Photography Walter G. Beckman Industrial Technology Myron Berkovitz Photography Ralph G. Coleman, jr. Industrial Technology Donald Elliott Chemisffy John Fuller Photography John R. Lattimore Printing Margaret Morrow .lexandre Guilmant . Cesar Franck Joseph Jongen Charles Gounod tery .. Cayley, Chaplain ir. Charles E. Ir'vin Jr. Mark Ellingson .. Cayley, Chaplain . Edvard Grieg thdrawnj Vlemorial Building niel Rochester Hall Robert E.. Marsden, Jr. Douglas McMane Dever Pedley Robert Rebres Janet Ross James R. Tisdale James Welch David Weller Dorian Zachai HONORS Food Administration Chemistry t Printing Mechanical Retailing Printing Mechanical A Chemistry School for American Craftsmen ORG1 Pnoc INVOQ THE Anmu CITAT AME BENED RECES1 12:15 l 1215-4:1 2:30-4:1 lon My ing ical ing ing ical stry 71612 N Program ORGAN PRELUDE ..... . Margaret Morrow Second Organ Sonata in C Minor Alexandre Guilrnant Cantabile in B Major . . . Cesar Franck Chant De May . . Joseph Jongen PROCESSIONAL- GRAND PROCESSIONAL MARCH ...... Charles Gounod lGuests will please remain seated as members of the senior class entery INVOCATION . . . The Rev. Murray A. Cayley, Chaplain THE NATIONAL ANTI-IEM-All singing Led by Mr. David G. Harvard ADDRESS ........... Dr. Charles E. Irvin Management Consultant, General Motors Corporation CITATION FOR CREDENTIALS ......... Dr. Mark Ellingson President, Rochester Institute of Technology ' AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL -All singing BENEDICTION .... . The Rev. Murray A. Cayley, Chaplain RECESSIONAL- TRIUMPHAL MARCH ......... Edvard Grieg fGuests will remain seated until members of the senior class have withdrawnj OTHER CONVOCATION EVENTS 12:15 P.M. Convocation Luncheon .... Ritter-Clark Memorial Building lfldmission by luncheon ticket onlyj 1:15-4:30 P.M. Exhibits School of Art and Design School of Photography School for American Craftsmen 2:30-4:00 P.M. President's Reception ...... Nathaniel Rochester Hall ' fSponsored by R.I . T. Women's Councilj The Star-Spangled Banner O say, can you see, by the daWn's early light, What so proudly we hailed at the tWilight's last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars, through the perilous fight, O'er the ramparts we Watched, were so gallantly streaming! And the rocke ts' red glare, the bombs bursting in air, Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there: O say, does O'er the land that star-spangled banner yet wave of the free and the home of the brave? America, The Beautyful V O beautiful for spacious skies, 0 beautiful for patriot dream, For amber waves of grain, That sees beyond the years, For purple mountain majesties Thine alabaster cities gleam Above the fruited plain! America! America! God shed His grace on thee And crown thy good with From sea to shining sea! Undimmed by human tears! America! America! , God shed His grace on thee, brotherhood, And crown thy good with brotherhood, From sea to shining sea! 1 ,.- li E VV E1 R A, V1 R jc jc F1 R. R. R. M T3 jc R. R: B1 R4 E11 Jo Jo G1 Ru R1 L1- R1 EP Du W Electrical Department EARLE M. MORECOCK, Head CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE WARREN D. AMEELE Rochester, N. Y EDWIN C. BALDWIN, JR. Elmira, N. Y RICHARD L. BEALS Rochester, N. Y ANDREW JOHN BEDRIN Simpson, Pa VICTOR BOKHAN Rochester, N. Y ROBERT BRYAN West Winfield, N. Y JOHN W. CEBROWSKI Hasbrouck Heights, N. j JOHN J. CHRISTENSEN Geneva, N. Y FREDERICK H. DEAR Oswego, N. Y RICHARD AUSTIN DEMONT Seneca Falls, N. Y RONALD W. DINGER Rochester, ROBERT A. DOMALSKI Rochester, MANFRED WILHELM FORST Rochester, THOMAS PATRICK FRANTZ Cazenovia, JOSEPH A. GEORGE Endicott, RONALD J. HAMLIN Brockport, RICHARD C. JORDAN Auburn, BENNETT A. KENDIG, JR. Rochester, RONALD KLOOSTERMAN Penfield, EDWARD PAUL LINK Rome, JOSEPH A. LORENZO Rochester, JOSEPH H. MAHANEY Auburn, GERALD MEISTER Rochester, ROBERT A. MOORE Rochester, RICHARD W. MORRILL Rochester, LAWRENCE W. ODELL ' Rochester, RICHARD C. PAINTON Rochester, ERIC W. RICE Rochester, DONALD J. ROBERTSON Star Lake, WILLIAM W. SIAHMEL Rochester, AUGUSTINE R. SANDOLA RALPH J. SCACCIA Ossining, Rochester, KARL N. SEMMEL Lima, N. Y. FRED E. SEVIER jamesville, N. Y. ROBERT TINDLE SMITH Canandaigua, N. Y. RICHARD P. SNOVER Elmira, N. Y. HERBERT SOHN Rochester, N. Y. HARRY E. STANDHART, JR. Schoharie, N. Y. HARRY LOREN THOMAS Attica, N. Y. TED D. TIBERIO Rochester, N. Y. ALBERT VEZZA Rochester, N. Y. FRANCIS W. VOORHEES Bath, N. Y. RAYMOND L. WEBBER Holland, N. Y. ARTHUR W. WETMORE Corning, N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR RICHARD W. ABRAMOWICZ RALPH L. ACRESTA FRANK HAROLD ASHBAUGH ROBERT F. BALL JOSEPH A. BATES WILLIAM C. BOEHM, JR. ALLEYNE R. CAMPBELL PETER S. CLARK CHARLES E. COLWELL, JR. BRYSON C. COMREY B. S. DEGREE Dunkirk, N. Y Hazleton, Pa Kane, Pa LeRoy, N. Y Campbell, N. Y Setauket, N. Y. Wellsboro, Pa Great Neck, N. Y Geneva, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD EUGENE CORCORAN Yonkers, N. Y. DANIEL LOUIS CORWIN DAVID EDWARD CRANE FRANK CONRAD DOMBROSKI CHARLES PATRICK DORFF JOHN D. DOYLE New Paltz, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Elmira, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Winsted, Conn. WILLIAM GODFREY EATMON District Heights, Md WILLIAM FARASH ROBERT A. FREY ALFRED ROBERT HAAS JOHN LAURENCE LANGDON CHARLES J. MAMBRETTI, JR. CHARLES J. MATTISON JAMES D. MCMAHON JOHN P. MCMAHON SAMUEL SPENCER MERZ FRANCIS S. NAYMAN Rochester, N. Y Vestal, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Lakewood, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Staten Island, N. Y. Gui lford, Conn Albion, N. Y. Electrical Department Continued THOMAS A. OLSON . Ro-chester, N. Y- DONALD C. PARTIS R0Ch6-Vteff N ' Y' THOMAS R. PIAZZA Rochester, N' Y' SALVATORE FRANCIS SARACENO EndiC0fi, N - Y- GERALD L. SMITH Elmira, N. Y. RICHARD RUSSELL SMITH Spencerp'01'f, N - Y- GREGORY ANTHONY SONSINI Troy, N. Y . ANDREW STANCHAK Sayfef Pa' JOHN CHARLES STEIN, SR. Rochester, N- Y- PAUL CARLTON SUTTON Dansville, N - Y- JOHN EVERETT TILL Rochester, N- Y- RICHARD A. WARD Scottsville, N. Y. RICHARD J. WARING Defby, N- Y- DONALD E. WHITE Rochester, N. Y. ROGER E. WILLIAMS Rochester, N. Y. JOHN ARTHUR WINDSOR Fairport, N. Y. THOMAS A. WITZEL Webster, N. Y. JOSEPH P. ZIGADLO Auburn, N. Y. Mechanical Department GEORGE H. LECAIN, Head CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE DAVID STANTON BAIR DONALD CONWAY BARNES GERALD DEAN BAZINET DUANE M. BEAVAN ALAN JOHN BILLS FRANK LOUIS BLAAKMAN GEORGE EMIL BOHRMANN WALTER JAMES BROWN, JR. ROBERT LEONARD BURDICK New Stanton, Pa Hilton, Clayton, Endicott, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Little Falls, Friendship, N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y N.Y N. Y. N.Y Q O RONALD LEWIS CADE Thiellsl N, y. ALBERT THOMAS CHAUNCEY Rochester, N . Y. GERALD ROBERT CHENEY Tupper Lake, N, Y, GARY LOUIS CHCCHOLATY Vestal, N, Y, G. LENNOX CONE Rochester,N. Y, WILLIAM FAY COONS Athens, pa. LAWRENCE FOWLER COYLE Rochester, N, Y, LAWRENCE JAMES DEGEORGE Webster, N. Y. BRUCE DUANE ELLSWORTH Whitesville,N. Y. ROBERT DOWNIE FAGER, JR. I llion, N. Y, DONALD ISAAC FENLONG Harrnon,N. Y. RICHARD CHARLES FOOTE Ithaca, N . Y. VASII. JOHN GEORGE Rochester, N . Y. THOMAS ERNEST GOODWIN Red Hook, N. Y. WILLIAM GROEMMINGER, JR. Rochester, N . Y. JAMES ALLISON GROVER East Rochester,N. Y. RONALD LAWRENCE HALL Rochester,N. Y. EUGENE FRANCIS HORAK, JR. Paramus, N . I. PHILIP GORDON JOHNSON Lyndonville,N. Y. GEORGE P. JOHNSTON Rochester, N . Y. DONALD MORRIS JONES Red Creek, N. Y. EDWARD PETER JOSLYN East Rochester,N. Y. CLARENCE KEITH KIBBE Andover, N. Y. JAMES JOHN KNIESER Olean, N. Y. THOMAS BERNARD KOWALESKI Syracuse, N . Y. DAVID EDWARD LAPP Rochester,N.-Y. DONALD WILSON LEMCKE Hilton, N. Y. KENT ROBERT LENT Holley, N . Y. CHARLES HENRY LINGLE New York, N. Y. RICHARD FREDERICK MANLEY Medina, N. Y. ROBERT EDWARD MAXWELL Brockport, N . Y FRANCIS FREDERICK MCALLISTER Holley, N. Y. ROGER W. MILLARD Rochester, N. Y. DONALD F. MOORE Rochester,N. Y. ROBERT NELSON NICHOLSON Candor, N. Y. 1 P. PAUL PAPPALARDO Batavia, N. Y. ROGE ROBE KENIN LYNIS STEPI STEPI ROBE ROSS JOHN JOHN GEOR WILI JAME CARL FRED RICH ROBE JAME WILI RICH G. D ROBE FREDI DANI ROBE JOSEP CHAR ROBE FRED ARNO C. G. RICH. H. C1 . N. Y, . N. Y, . N. Y, N. Y. . N. Y. ns, Pa, f, N. Y. V, N. Y. -5, N. Y. , N. Y. , N. Y. , N. Y. r, N. Y. k, N. Y. r, N. Y. r, N. Y. r, N. Y. us, N. 1. le, N. Y. r, N. Y. k, N. Y. r, N. Y. r, N. Y. n, N. Y. se, N. Y- ff, N. Y. , N. Y. fy, N. Y. rk, N. Y. M, N. Y. z, N. Y' N. Y. 'Yr 6 f Ar. Y' ' I Cr: Y. rr, N- Y m,N-Y ROGER MACMONAGLE PHILLIPS Rensselaer Falls, N. ROBERT PERRY REBRES Oneida, N. KENNETH ERNEST REYNOLDS Scio, N. LYNN IRVING ROBERTSHAW STEPHEN NILES ROWELL STEPHEN FRANCIS ROYKA ROBERT GEORGE RUEMELIN Ross EDWARD RUMFOLA Rochester, N. Watertown, N. Rochester, N. , JR. Rochester, N. Y Avon, N. Y. JOHN VICTOR SCHNURBUSCH Binghamton, N. Y. JOHN ROWSON THOMPSON Westport, Ontario, Canada GEORGE RAYMOND VERNEY Hilton, N. WILLIAM LEON VICK Kendall, N. JAMES EDWARD WELCH CARL WETZSTEIN Rochester, N. Rochester, N. FRED JAIVIES WILSON Canandaigua, N. RICHARD E. ZOYHOFSKI Orchard Park, N. CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE ROBERT F. ALLIS JAMES MELVIN ARNOLD WILLIAM HENRY ATHAWES RICHARD KURT BAADE G. DAVID BARCLAY Rochester, N. Wellsville, N. Penn Yan, N. Rochester, N. Rochester, N. ROBERT TALLMAN BARNEIT, JR. Rochester, N. ' I FREDERICK BAUER Rochester, N. DANIEL BECKER Garden City, L.I., N. Y. ROBERT JOHN BENETTI West Webster, N. Y. JOSEPH BOSTJANCIC Strabane, Pa. CHARLES EDWIN BOTSFORD Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT JOHN BRANCH Rochester, N. Y. FRED BROWN, JR. Riverhead, N. Y. ARNOLD EDWIN CARDILLO H ollcy, N. Y. C. GARY CULOTTA Rochester. N- Y- RICHARD LOUIS DASHNAW Ogdensburg, N. Y. H. CHARLES DECK Whitesville, N. Y. EDWARD JOHN DOMBROSRI Elmira, N. Y VAIDEVUTIS CASIMIR DRAUGELIS Rochester, N. ALDEN EDRICK FAVRO RONALD ARTHUR GANZE ANTONIO TINIO GANZON ROBERT LINN GARRISON GERALD JOSEPH GEHRLEIN THOMAS ANTHONY HAVEL GAYTON S. IANNELLO ROBERT EARL JONES PAUL OTIO LANDERS JOHN WARREN LLOYD, JR. ROBERT- LEO LOHR DARREL THOMAS LUBEY RICHARD JOHN MARTIN JUERGEN MATTKE Peru, N. Y Williamson, N. Y Romulus, N. Y Bainbridge, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Endicott, N. Y LeRoy, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Auburn, N. Y Endwell, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Mohawk, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Webster, N. Y LEO H. MILLER Penheld, N. Y. HARRINGTON MOORE, JR. East Acton, Mass RICHARD JOHN MOORE Williamsville, N. Y. WENDELL FREDERICK PAULSON Perry, N. Y. ALDON A. PRICE Ithaca, N. Y. THOMAS WILLIAN NOLAN Utica, N. Y. JOHN EDWARD PYSZ Bu17alo,N. Y. PAUL SAMUEL ROSCOE Green Island, N. Y. ROBERT EUGENE RUDMAN Brockport, N. Y. EDWARD JOHN SAJDAK Olean, N. Y. HY SELDOWITZ A Rochester, N. Y. NICHOLAS MICHAEL SOURES Rochester, N. Y. HARMON S. STEARNS Jamestown, N. Y. RICHARD WALTER SZULEWSKI West Seneca, N. Y. ROBERT WALTER TOLPA Utica, N. Y. RONALD PETER TORRELLI Rochester, N. Y. DARREL C. WEICHENTHAL Stanley, N. Y. JAMES DOUGLAS WHARMBY Poughkeepsie, N. Y. DEAN E. WILDRICK Cuba, N. Y. WILLIAM ARTHUR WILSON Rochester, N. Y. JOHN ROBERT WYSOCARSKI Rochester, N. Y. Y. Chernistgf Department RALPH L. VAN PEURSEM, Head CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE WILLIAM R. ADAMS Niagara Falls, GARY ALGER Geneseo, DAVID FREDERICK ALLIET Rochester, JOSEPH WALTER BARR Watertown, H. WILLIAM BERK New Hyde Park, L. I., ROBERT J. BRASCH Rochester, MICHAEL ANTHONY BURKE Vestal, ROBERT L. CASE Watertown, ELLEN REMEGIA CODY Little Falls, WILLIAM JAMES DALTON, JR. Carthage, DONALD E. ELLIOTT Rochester, JOHN A. FIORINO Rochester, MARY L. GAMBLE Sackets Harbor, KATHERINE T. GATESMAN Syracuse, CAROL LYNN GUTEKUNST Colden, ROBERT D. HARRICER Richburg, JOSEPH J. ILARDO Rochester, J. FRANCIS JOY Caledonia, DAVID J. KRUPCALE Belleville, ALBERT H. MARSH M idalleburgh, LEWIS F. MAYER Rochester, SHEILA MARY MCCANN Salamanca, DOUGLAS GLENN MCMANE Plessis, RICHARD F. NEVILLE Morrisville, JOHN A. PERELL Rochester, BERNARD R. QUINN Brockport, NANCY DARLENE SAM Dunkirk, BARBARA ELIZABETH SCHMIDT Lynbrook, MARSDIN H. VAN ORDER Jamestown, DAVID L. WELLER Houghton, GORDON J. WOODHAMS Rochester, N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N. N N N N N N. N N N. N N. N. N N N CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE E. RAYMOND ANDERSON Irondequoit, N. Y. NEIL WILLIAM CONNON Rochester, N, Y, RICHARD G. GREENE Batavia, N, Y, NORMAN JOHN GRUSCHOW Rush, N, Y, KENNETH CARL HERR Rochester, N, Y, ROSEMARY IMES Rochester, N. Y, EDWIN ERNEST KIPFER Rome, N. Y, ELLEN KRIVSHENKO Rochester, N. Y, MARCELLO LODOLINI Rochester, N. Y, MARCUS L. MILLER Rochester, N. Y, RICHARD JOHN SCHANTZ Rochester, N. Y, FREDERICK H. SCHMIDTMANN Rochester, N. Y, MAIJA ZIRAKS SRLAR Rochester, N . Y, School fyf Retailing MISS EDWINA B. HOGADONE, Director CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE BETTY ANN ARCARA NANCY JEAN BELL MICIIAEL BYRNE SANDRA E. CACNAzzO H. KEITH CAMPBELL FRANCIS A. CHIACCHIERIN THOMAS A. CONNOLLY JUDITH ANN DANKS CAMILLE A. DIPIETRO THOMAS DOLLAR JEANINE FARWELL CYNTHIA ANN GIBBS MARCIA ELEANOR GILDEA JOAN T. GLEASON SUZANNE B. GUENTHER SONYA ANNE HANVILLE I Rochester, N. Y. Amherst, Mass Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Watkins Glen, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y Clarksville, Pa Rochester, N. Y Mexico, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Lima, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Waterloo, N. Y. JUDITH ALICIA HINCHLIEEE Snyder, N. Y. RICHARD FRANCIS KUNZELSAUER Rochester, N. Y. LAWRENCE J. GUZZETTA, JR. NANCY JEAN KIRKER BARBARA J. LINCOLN MARGARET A. OSTER MORTON N. POLSKY DAVID ARTHUR PYTCHER MARIAN E. SCHAEEEER J. ROLLIN SHOEMAKER, JR. PAUL D. STARKEY Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y Syracuse, N. Y. Marietta, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Gi Hord, Pa Bradford, Pa Hamburg, N. Y. Goshen, N. Y. u o o S S School If Photography C. B. NEBLETTE, Director CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE LAWRENCE P. ALBERTSON Rochester, N. Y. ALBERT T. ARMSTRONG New Castle, Del. CHARLES W. BAKER, JR. Warwick, R. I. JOE I. BAKER Martinsburg, W. Va. NORMAN CHARLES BARRETT Bath, N. Y. BASILIO J. BATTAGLIA Buffalo, N. Y. GLENDA LEBEAU Pulaski, N. Y. DANIEL EDWARD LYNN ' Newark, N. Y. KAY FRANCES MACDONALD Syracuse, N. Y. PATRICIA ANN MATI-IEWS Welland, Ontario, Canada WILLIAM H. MCCAUGHEY Leicester, N. Y. RICHARD R. MCCORMICK Ro-chester, N. Y. ELEANOR A. MILLION Dunkirk, N. Y PATRICIA ANNE MORROW Newton Falls, N. Y RICHARD W. MULLEN East Aurora, N. Y. ALLEN A. PLATT Rochester, N. Y DONALD JOHN RABIDEAU Rochester, N. Y NORMAN P. REIGELSPERGER Rochester, N. Y JANET Ross Rochester, N. Y ALAN GILBERT ST. GEORGE Cleveland, Ohio SYLVIA MARGARET SARFATY Rochester, N. Y JANETTE STEWART SHAPLEY Hamilton, N. Y MIRIAM CAROLE SHATARA Bradford, Pa ROBERT HENRY STROUSE Hatfield, Pa LINDA SCOTT SYRELL Hannibal, N. Y. DONALD WILLIAM ZENKEL Rochester, N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE BRENDA JEAN ARMSTRONG Rochester, N. Y. ALBERT ANTHONY BARONE Middletown, N. Y. NICHOLAS J. BONACCI Syracuse, N. Y. JAQUELINE ELAINE BRADFORD Victor, N. Y. JOSEPH PAUL BURROUGI-IS Rochester, N. Y. JUDITI-I ALMEDA CHAMBERS California, Pa. JAMES F. CLOSSER E Rochester, N. Y. ABIGAIL LEE COHEN Saratoga Springs, N. Y. GERALD FRANCIS CONNOLLY Syracuse, N. Y. F. NEWELL FOLLETT Weedsp-ort, N. Y. JOHN MICHAEL Fox C Orfllltld, N- Y- BEN GOLDBERG New York, N. Y. DAVID B. GORDON Rochester, N- Y- MYRON ALAN BERKOVITZ KEITH ALLAN BOAS ROBERT S. BONI PAUL FRED BOURQUE JOHN FRANCIS BROWNE JAMES W. BRUSA DAVID L. BUCHIN St. Paul, Minn. Fairport, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Watertown, Mass. Boston, Mass. M ontpelier, Vt. Rochester, N. Y. LEONARD MAURICE CARREIRA Oakland, Calif. ROBERT F. CHAFFEE JOHN WILLIAM COOK Lynnfield, Mass. Brecksville, Ohio GARY ROBERT Cox Black River, N. Y. PATRICK JOHN DEMARCO C. MICHAEL DEPUNTE Hillsdale, N. f. Nashua, N. H. RICHARD C. EDLUND Staten Island, N. Y. CLIFFORD JAMES EYCHNER Verona, N. Y. STEPHEN M. FARRELL Staten Island, N. Y. School of Photograplyf Continued RICHARD E. FAUST Eau Gallie, Fla- Zelienople, Pa. Cleveland, Ohio Glens Falls, N. Y. CONRAD B. FORBES DONALD JOSEPH FORST JOHN C. FULLER VINCENT GALLO Franklin, N- I- JAMES H. GEARHART Tower City,Pa- New Hyde Park, N. Y. JOHN RICHARD GRILLER Cleveland, Ohio MELVIN M. GROSS WILLIAM H. GROVES 0f6g0, N- Y- JAMES C. HILBRANDT Tivoli, N- Y- DAVID W. HOFFMAN Clarence. N- Y- JOHN BROMLEY HUSTLER North Bennington, Vt. M. ,RICHARD KIRSTEL New York, N. Y. ROBIN M. LAMBERT jamaica, W. I . STEPHEN F. LANCER New York, N. Y. STANLEY M. LAZAN Detroit, Mich. CHARLES E. MAGIN Ro-chester, N. Y. ROBERT G. MANN johnson City, N. Y. ROBERT LOWELL MARRIOTT West Seneca, N. Y. SWEN LESTER NELSON Gardner, Mass. JOHN E. NORTON Pemaquid, Me. ROBERT A. PAULINE M ouessen, Pa. PETER A. PAPADOPOLOUS Albany, N. Y. JAMES ROGER PAULUS New Brunswick, N. J. DORIS JOYCE PESKO Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT SALOMON New York, N. Y. I'IENRY SEGALL Brooklyn, N. Y. DANIEL M. SHEEHAN Holyoke, Mass. DONALD SELIG SRLAR Rochester, N. Y. ARTHUR B. SMITH, JR. Northampton,Mass. RONALD A. STEWART Aurora, Ill, NIKKI ALLEN TOMPSETT South Bend, Ind. HOWARD NORMAN WEINBERG jamaica, N. Y. CHARLES N- WEST, JR. Drexel H ill, Pa. I GARY G. WHIDDEN Vassar, M ich. RONALD J. WICHELMAN Hamburg, Minn. DAVID R. YOUNG Westwood, N. j. CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE ERIC ERNEST ANDERSON, JR. l Needham Heights, Mass. E W. BAUMGARDNER McMinnville, Ore. GEORG RICHARD E. BURKHART Shillington, Pa, WILLIAM G. FELICE Ozone Park, N. 1. GERALD G. GRAHAM Buffalo, N. Y. ALEREDO RUBEN GUEVARA El Paso, Texas HERMAN ALVIN HERMANSON Blanchardville, Wis, DAVID CHARLES LUEHRMAN College Heights, Md. DERRY ALLEN MOUNCE Spokane, Wash, DANIEL RUFFLE Poughkeepsie, N. Y. LEONARD SOLOMON GEORGE H. STEIN WILLIAM STREETER CONRAD ARTHUR STRUB Bayside, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. Whippany, N. I. ROBERT L. WALLACE jackson Heights, L. I., N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR B. F. A. DEGREE DAVID A. ANDERSON Cincinnati, Ohio ROBERT L. ANDERSON jamaica, N. Y. FRANCIS XAVIER BARKOCY Wanaque, N. 1. JOHN WEBB DECAMPI Wilmette, Ill. ROBERT CARROLL GLASHEEN Cohoes, N. Y. HERBERT GEORGE GOLDBERG Swarnpscott, Mass. ROBERT E. HOOD Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD DAVID ISHAM Longmeadow, Mass. THOMAS P. ITEN J Bujfalo, N. Y. RICHARD WARREN JAQUISH Madison, Wis. WESTON DEROY KEMP New London, Conn. RICHARD C. NELSON Jamestown, N. Y. JOHN GEORGE O'CONNOR Chicopee Falls, Mass. LAWRENCE A. PIETRASZEK Buffalo, N. Y. G. DOUGLAS THAYER Caldwell, N. I. fich. Winn. V. I. lass. Ore. , Pa. N. j. N. Y. 'exas Wis. Md. Vash. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. .N.I. N. Y. EE Ohio N. Y. ,N. j. te, Ill. ,N. Y. Mass. a, Pa. Mass. ,N. Y. 1, Wis. Conn- , N. Y. , Mass. .,N.Y 1,N.l- School cy' Printing BYRON G. CULVER, Director CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE JAMES A. ANDERSON Clarendon Hills, Ill. DARIO DAVID ARMANINI E1-ie,Pa, WILLIAM HENRY ARNEEL Schenectady, N. Y. MICHAEL L. BALLO Delmar, N. Y. FRANCIS L. BALLABIO Union City, N. J. RONALD WALTER BAMBAS Detroit, M ich. LEON A. BENIKAS New Britain, Conn. SAMUEL ANSELM BETTMAN Portland, Ore. DONALD A. BOYLE Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES HALL BRENNAN Webster, N. Y. ROY A. CARDIA Boston, Mass. EDWARD J. CATAPANE Bridgeport, Conn. JAMES J. COOK Washington, D. C. MARTIN COOLER Bronxville, N. Y. EDGARDO R. CRUZ Manila, Philippines ROBERT D. CULLY Cleveland Heights, Ohio MERLE MILLER DELANCEY Alexandria, Va. DAVID S. DILL Worcester, Mass. DAVID H. DRAZIN Washington, D. C. JOSEPH RICHARD FARAGE Rochester, N. Y. BARRY A. FELDMAN West Roxbury, Mass. ROBERT I. FINESMITH Great N eck, N . Y- WILLIAM EDWARD FONGHEISER Akron, Ohio MARTIN GORDON Hewlett, N. Y. ANDREW B. GUNSELMAN Q,u6611S, N ' Y- THOMAS E, HEIL Allentown, Pa. JOSEPH RICHARD HICKEY Rochester, N. Y. KENNETH J. IHASZ Raging, Wig, MAX JAROSKY Brgnx, N, Y, BRUCE R. JAWORSKI Chicago, Ill. EUGENE E. KANE Georgetown, Conn. KENNETH MELVIN KLAUS St. Louis, Mo. BERNARD D. KOCHANOWSKI, JR. Webster, Mass. EDWARD J. KOZOWYK, JR.. Chelsea, Mass. KAY MICHAEL KRAMER Omaha, Nebraska JOHN ROBERT LATTIMORE Buffalo, N. Y. HAROLD S. LEADER Bujalo, N. Y. LANNY H. LEVIN Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD D. LEWIS Rockville Centre, N. Y. WALDEMAR C. MAIER Chicago, Ill. WILLIAM WASYL MANDZY Rochester, N. Y. HENRY E. MANZLER Rochester, N. Y. RONALD B. IWIEI-ILENBACHER Nunda, N. Y. ROBERT W. MESSER Nutley, N. I. CARL R. MILRE Marion, N. Y. CHARLES JOHN MISSAICIAN Farmingdale, N. Y. DEVER SAMUEL PEDLEY Scranton, Pa. JOHN HENRY PORTER, JR. Bedford, Mass. KENNETH A. PREMRU Norwalk, Conn. CHARLES A. PRESTON North Haven, Conn. ARCHIBALD D. PROVAN Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT WILLIAM RHEINGROVER Lombard, Ill. BARRY A. RUTH Allentown, Pa. ALAN JOEL SANDELMAN Scarsdale, N. Y. FRANK ANTHONY SARTORIS Chicago, Ill. RICHARD SEKERAK North Olmsted, Ohio MICHAEL DAVID TEXERA Revere, Mass. JAMES R. TISDALE Lansing, Mich. HENN HENRY TOTSAS Schenectady, N. Y. FRANK ALLEN WARREN Goshen, N. Y. School of Printing Continued GARY VICTOR WEBECK HENRY A. WERKING, JR. Detroit, Mich. I ndianapolis, Ind. RAMON WEST Baltimore, Md. ROBERT E. WHEATON A South Bend, Wash. JAMES RICHARD WHITNEY Dansville, N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE WARD G. ALLIS Cheektowagdi N- Y- ALVIN H. ARVIO Cl1iC0g0iIll- ROBERT P. BEECH Cleveland, Ohio LEROY ALAN BRITZ Philadelphi6l,P0- FRANK M. CATANZARITE Detroit, Mich. Alden, N. Y. CHARLES F. CHAUNCEY RICHARD W. CLEVELAND So. Dartmouth, Mass. MARTIN H. COOK New York, N. Y. PAUL J. CUBETA LAWRENCE FRANK DAMBROSE PHILIP DOHERTY, JR. Darien, Conn. Detroit, Mich. Boston, Mass. EUGENE J. DONDERO Valley Stream, L. I. THOMAS FRED ESCHMEYER PETER W. FAUCETTA ROBERT J. GRIMM EDWARD GROSS WILLIAM J. HOLMES JOHN A. KOMARA JAMES J. KRENEK, JR. CHARLES R. LOESCHER WILLIAM EDGAR MAYER, JR. CHARLES ARTHUR MEHR NICHOLAS MIHAEL JOHN E. PEKALA Bethesda, Md. Freeport, L. I . Brooklyn, N. Y. Union, N. I. Detroit, Mich. Johnstown, Pa. Chicago, Ill. Oswego, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y. Newark, N. j Chicago, Ill Johnstown, Pa. MYRON RAGOFSKY Brooklyn, N , Y, FRED MAHLAN ROSKE Westwood, N. f. JAMES JOHN RYAN Brooklyn, N. Y, EDWARD J. RYDZEWSKI Holyoke, Mass, ROBERT LOUIS SCHAEEER S Cleveland Heights, Ohio SHELDON SCHECHTER Brooklyn, N, Y, RONALD R. SOLOMON Rochester, N. Y, STEDMAN H. STEPHENS Richmond, Mass. GENE STUTTMAN Far Rockaway,L, I, CHARLES W. STYLES Rochester, N. Y, JAMES A. TRELOAR Detroit, Mich, DAVID F. VANABLE Providence,R.I. JOEL M. WELCH South Bend, Ind. C. M. YONGUE Albany, Ga. MILDRED M. YONGUE Albany, Ga, School cyf Art and Design STANLEY H. WITMEYER, Director CANDIDATE FOR DIPLOMA WILLIAM EMANUEL JOHNSON Rochester, N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE CATHERINE ANN BOWMAN Rome, N. Y. DAVID BRACE Clarence, N. Y. JENNIFER KELLY BRENNAN Webster, N. Y. JOHN P. BYRNE Watertown, N. Y. JOHN P. CAPURSO Rochester, N. Y. JOHN WESTLEY CHANNELL Schenectady, N. Y. JOHN D. FADDEN Onchiota, N. Y. RONALD JEROME GALLO Rochester, N. Y. NANCY RUTH GILLESPIE Rochester, N. Y. MARY MARGARET HENDRICKSON Lakewood, N. Y. CHERYL M. HOLLY Rochester, N. Y PAUL HUBINSKY Wilton, N. Y ELLEN M. JAMES Warsaw, N. Y. '. Y. J. 1. I. Y. lass. Jhio V. Y. N. Y. Mass. , I.. I. N. Y. Mich. , R. I. l, Ind. ry, Ga. ry, Ga. ,ii- K rr,N. Y. ,REE ae, N- Y' ge, N. Y. gr, N. Y. ,,,,, N. Y. ter, N- Y- Jdy, N, Y. ota, N- Y' ztef, N' Y' stef, N- Y' Oodr N' Y' stef, N- Y' lto11.N' Y P33371 N' Y, v PATRICIA BYRNE JOHNSON Flushing, N. Y SARMITE SILVIJA KAMPE Tonawanda, N. Y WALTER L. KORNOWSRI Batavia, N. Y JAMES A. MASON Burdett, N. Y ROBERT C. IVIORRIS Rochester, N. Y JANET IYIURRAY East Rochester, N. Y JUDITH ANN PEMBRORE Pittsford, N. Y GEORGE YVARREN POTTER Scottsville, N. Y ROBERT NICHOLAS SARRO Jamestown, N. Y RONALD CRAIG SHURTLEFF Mt. Morris, N. Y SALVATORE RICHARD SIN.-ARE Brant, N. Y. MARCIA M. SMITH Rochester, N. Y. SHEILA INIERRIAM SPARNON Wolcott, N. Y. CHARLES YVILLIAM NVATKINS Endicott, N. Y. EUNICE ELIZABETH YVOODYVARD Carmel, N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR B. F. A. DEGREE DALE S. ANDERSON Roclzester, N. Y. HERMAN WILLIABI AUCH Carmel, N. Y. MARY ALICE BAHLER Williamsville, N. Y. SUZANNE BEEMAN Henrietta, N. Y. HELEN CAROL CESTELLI Rochester, N. Y. JOAN SEvESs COBB Inwood, N. Y. ROBERT E. EATON Wilbraham, Mass. JOHN FITZGERALD Rochester, N. Y. GEORGE W. FOLSOM Madison Heights, Va. TYLER Ross FRANCIS Ripley, N. Y. FRANCIS JOHN GUBERNAT Newark, N. Y. DIANNE M. GUNDELL Rochester, N. Y. RUSSELL W. HEUER Wellsville, N. Y. SERGE HORNOS Rochester, N. Y. MORRIS ALTON KIRCHOEF Clarence Center, N. Y. FRANK KOMANECKY, JR. Auburn, N. Y. El-EANOR A. KYLE West Webster, N. Y. PAUL GARDNER LEWIS ROBER'F J. MAHONSKY KRISTINE NOEL MARIANO LORRAINE ALICIA MELNYR RONALD B. MILICO GENE W. MOFFITT IRONALD NUETZEL CHARLES STEPHEN RITER CHARLES SCHILD SUZANNE INIARIE STEINER YVILBUR STEINER ROBERT W. WILBERT Fairport, N. Y. Dunkirk, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Tonawanda, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Dolgeville, N. Y. Department afF00a' Administration MISS ELIZABETH A. I-IURLEY, COORDINATOR CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE RAYMOND LOUIS ABAIR VIRGINIA M. BARTO JAMES W. HARRITY ROBERTA M. HUNTINGTON LAURA-MARY KEIM Newington, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. BuHalo, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. KAREN LOUISE LAILE Niagara Falls, N. Y. N. GAIL LEWIS Oneonta, N- Y- LORETTO URSULA MAGUIRE Ontario, N- Y- ROBERT E. IVIARSDEN, JR. Fairhaven, Mass. GEORGE EDWARD MCCONNELL, JR. WIXUMLEE MCMASTER THEODORE F. TARDIER Carthage, N. Y. Dansville, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. NANCY ELIZABETH WISWELL Clyde, N- Y' CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE HOWARD CLINTON GREEN STELLA L. REEDY JEAN-AUDREY WILLIAMS Lisbon, N. Y. Holcomb, N. Y. Henrietta, N. Y. School Q' Business Administration RALSTON D. SCOTT, Director CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE GLORIA JEAN BAKER North Rose, ALAN J. BARTHOLOMEW Rochester, DAVID L. BOWERSOX Appleton, PATRICIA J. BOYLE Rochester, NICHOLAS P. BRANCATISANO Rochester, SARA JANE BREEZE Rochester, ELIZABETH V. BRUCATO Wayland, LINDA JEANNE CARTWRIGHT DEAN BURTON COLLISTER LEE RICHARD COOPER Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, DAVID JOHN CRANDALL East Rochester, MARLENE KATHRYN DAVIS CAROL E. DECARLO JOYCE M. DEISINGER ANDREW V. DEMARCO ARTHUR N. FALVO MARGARET M. FARRELL LOUISE PALMER FIELD ROBERT L. FLAHERTY WILLIAM SEARS FROST ADELAIDE M. GANGALE JOHN D. HARSCH RICHARD L. IRLAND CHARLES E. KAMKE GAIL KELDER GERARD H. KESSELRING Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, Seneca Falls, Rochester, Rochester, Rochester, N STANLEY LANDSCHOOT Wolcott, N. Y. DOROTHY LASHER Niagara Falls, N. Y. HERBERT LESTER Brockport, N. Y. ALAN M. LUPTON Canandaigua, N. Y. MORELAND O. LYSHER, JR. JOSEPH MAZZARA DONALD HERBERT NAYLOR DAVID ARMAND OCHENRIDER DONALD PALADINO DUANE KENNETH PALMITER VINCENT S. PARKS, JR. CHARLES P. PLACE KAMAL J. RICHANE PATRICIA E. RIKER CAROL A. RIPPERGER RICHARD M. RIZZO BRENDA JOAN ROMBALL ROSEMARY J. RUSCIO SOLOMON F. SCHICK SYLVIA E. SCHLINGER WANDA LOU SMITH RONALD L. STADY DONALD ARTHUR STANTON MARCIA ANNE STEARNS ARNOLD BRADLEY STOLLER FRANK L. TAYLOR CARL G. TELBAN JANE MARIE TOMAI MARY ELAINE VERGARI WILLIAM E. WATSON SHARYL WAY Baltimore, Md. Rochester, N. Y. Elba, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y. Vestal, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N . Y. Rochester, N. Y Spencer, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y Orlando, Fla. Middleport, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Canandaigua, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Cortland, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y. Churchville, N. Y. JERRY YVEINSTEIN Brooklyn, N. Y. JOYCE W. YVILLIAMS Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD C. YELLEN Rochester, N. Y. CANDIDATES FOR B. S. DEGREE JOSEPH C. ANGE, JR. Rochester, N. Y. DONALD A. BYERS Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH V. DENCLER, JR. Rochester, N. Y. GARY PHILIP EIDELSTEIN Rochester, N. Y. CURTIS E. EPLEY Vestal, N. Y. HERBERT R. GEINITZ Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT E. HORY New Rochelle, N. Y. NORMAN HUNNEYINIAN Redwood, N. Y. C. RICHARD JONES Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH J. LACAGNINA Rochester, N. Y. PHILLIF L. NIARKHAM Rochester, N. Y. JOHN A. NICALPIN, JR. Webster, N. Y. WILLIALI F. METZLER LeRoy, N. Y. ANTHONY L. MONTANARELLA Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT J. MOODY Rochester, N. Y. HAROLD A. MURPHY Holley, N. Y. JOHN C. NORTON Rochester, N. Y. MILTON G. OSNIUN Bettendorf, Iowa DONALD LAVERN PETOTE Holley, N. Y. MITCHELL HERBERT ROTHSTEIN Rochester, N. Y. DANIEL T. ROUSOS Rochester, N. Y. ROGER A. SCHAEFFER Roclzester, N. Y. LOUIS D. SIRIANNI Rochester, N. Y. GEORGE S. TRAVIS, JR. Rochester, N. Y. THOMAS VENTEREA Geneva, N. Y. THOMAS D. VOKES BRUCE CHARLES WAL1'ERS ROBERT A. YOUNG Harrisburg, Pa. Holcomb, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. School far American Crajsmen HAROLD J. BRENNAN, Director CANDIDATES FOR A. A. S. DEGREE ALBAN N. CHASSE WILLIAM DEFRANR Windsor, Conn. Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT WILLARD HELLER Attica, N. Y. CAROL E. HOFFMAN DANIEL K. JACKSON EUGENE MARTIN JOSEPH JAMES KUTZNER RONALD F. MCNEISH JOHN M. ROGERS, JR. RUSSELL G. SECREST SUSAN N. SHADDOCK NANCY STUBING RICHARD SWARTZ HARRIET L. WANGERIN DORIAN ZACHAI Miami Beach, Fla. Nashotah, Wis. Newark, N . Y. Ventura, Iowa Pittsburgh, Pa. Norwichtown, Conn. Rochester, N . Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Spencerport, N . Y. Albany, N . Y. Rochester, N. Y. New York, N. Y. BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS DEGREE JULIA BROWNE ROSARIO CASTIGLIA CURTIS IVEY MARTIN KLEIMAN RICHARD D. LANDON CHRISTIANA MAYER DANIEL JAMES MORTELL LOIS YOUNG MORTELL RONALD SENUNGETUK PETER FLINT TRUDEAU Rochester, N . Y. Derby, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Oakjield, N. Y. Newtown, Conn. Chicago, Ill. Fort Edward, N. Y. Nome, Alaska Dryden, N. Y. MASTER OF FINE ARTS DEGREE CLIFFORD R. JOHNSON JOHN EDWARD STOLZ JEREMY HILBERT YOUNG Painted Post, N . Y. Fleetwood, Pa. Salem, Ore. i 1 1 n 1 1 w 1 , i I I 1 f I x l 1 I l Q ' I f I ' w 4 1' . F , . , I 1 T r- G. A 1 Y W I L x - 1