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

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1961 volume:

Graphic Arts Research Department Rochester Institute wf i vCi«r� OiOgy TecbMiLA rcocbesfiR institute op TecbNoLocy ROCbeSTSK, new yoRk MCMLxi TedlMiLA FcmewoRO THE GAME of chess has, in many instances, been compared to the game of life. Using this old analog)7 as a theme the 1961 TECH MILA serves to emphasize the high points of this year’s life at the Rochester Institute of Technology. The recollection of this year’s activi- ties brought about by leafing through the pages of this book will undoubt- edly bring mixed emotions. The grad- uate will not only feel the pride of ac- complishment but realize this is only the beginning and that the challenge ahead will afford him an opportunity for a happy and fruitful life. The un- derclassmen can anticipate the possi bility of a new campus, new facilities, increased faculty, and even a new name. Soon the concrete campus may be gone forever and replaced by gleaming buildings in a setting of grass and trees. Spaciousness may re- place the crowded narrowness of anti quated structures, but like the age- less chess pieces they will remain, if not in fact, in memory. CAMPUS ................................. 7 FRESHMAN DAZE ......................... 11 colleges.............................. is COLLEGE OF FINE AND APPLIED ARTS. , 16 School of Art and Design............. 17 School for American Craftsmen........ 24 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS.................... 28 School of Business Administration.... 29 Department of Food Administration ... 41 School of Retailing.................. 45 COLLEGE OF APPLIED SCIENCE........... 52 Chemistry Department................. 53 Electrical Department................ 61 Mechanical Department................ 72 COLLEGE OF GRAPHIC ARTS AND PHOTOGRAPHY ........................... 80 School of Photography............. 81 School of Printing .................. 89 Graphic Arts Research Department..... 97 COLLEGE OF GENERAL STUDIES............ 100 ADMINISTRATION ....................... 102 ORGANIZATIONS........................ 105 QRCekS ............................... 147 ATbleriCS .......................... 183 SENIORS .............................. 203 PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE .................. 205 MASTER OF FINE ARTS................... 206 BACHELOR OF FINE ARTS................. 207 BACHELOR OF SCIENCE................... 209 ASSOCIATE IN APPLIED SCIENCE.......... 226 ADVERTISING 252 CREDITS............................. 266 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.................... 267 PRODUCTION NOTES ................... 268 TAfcLe OF CONTCNTS A A A CAMPUS F WALLS could talk, they could dictate a certain best-seller. With the minimum of grass to be found on our section of the city, the definition of our school's surroundings are those brick stanchions bordering on Plym- outh, Broad, Clarissa, and Troup. Within the portals of the Eastman Building lies the King of the campus. The main office is located here, but this is merely a necessary evil. The real center and the true headquarters for operation is the snack bar. Dates are made, homework done, hangovers cured, and classes have even been held here. From this axle ex- tends the spokes of the campus wheel. The R1T flag waves above the Rook of the campus or the “Quad,” which affords the out door enthusiasts their place in the sun. The early fall and spring finds it full of active un- dergrads and coeds seriously discussing mat- ters of state. When the weather forces the sun lovers back inside the Quad is taken over by the beanies and badges of fraternity pledging. Across more concrete and asphalt stands six stories of queenly stature frequented by many, especially at closing time. Kate Gleason and Francis Baker Hall provide the setting for ser- enades, smiles, and slaps. 7 8 FACING EACH other with pride are the Knight and Bishop which provide modernization For the campus. The Ritter-Clark Building and the Li- brary combine to make Spring Street the show-piece of the school. Each is active day and night in providing outlets for both scholastic and athletic endeavors. A walk around the campus would take few moves and a minimum of effort, but to read or write its history and memories would take a master many years. FResbMAN t)Aze CAN I help you with your luggage?’ Hey there, like to buy an elevator pass?” The largest freshman class in RIT history was greeted by these familiar sounds as they invaded the cubic campus. Displaying the usual wide eyes and dean’s list confidence, they were met by the equally wide eyed, bird-dogging upper- classmen. PICNIC was provided to break the routine of entrance activities. A1 though the upperclassmen were not allowed to attend, it didn't keep the wild red Bermuda shorts away or the coura- geous egg throwers from displaying their talents. 12 THE AFTERNOON activities in- cluded volleyball, softball, football, tug of war, and a good square meal. As in previous years, the frosh pulled through with little more than tired eyes, a few bruises, and the famous last words “This is the year I'm going to study.” 13 colleges coLLege of FiNe anO AppLieO arts 16 FROM HIE door of the Bevier Building, oft times come artists In that ancient� architectural master- piece which stands at Spring and Washington, the Picassos and Rembrandts of the future, ply their talents and exhibit their wares for all to see. Here, also, dwell expert and competent instructors to direct these budding amateurs in skills and techniques needed for further advancement. While engaged in their comprehensive curric- ulum ol painting, drawing, perspective and design, they strive for communication through visual means, The initial two years of instruction are basic in nature. At the finish of these two fundamental years the Art and Design student has his choice of either following the illustration path or going into the advertising phase of the Field. The Associate in Applied Science Degree is awarded after the third year of endeavor. This degree is sufficient preparation for future success, how- ever a fourth year of intensive study is offered. The Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree is conferred upon the student who com- pletes the fourth year including the final project or thesis. The Art and Design School offers students and the public a fine opportunity to view the creative work turned out by their department. Examples of newly completed work are on display at all times during the year and special shows and exhibits are presented by various groups within the depart- ment in the newly revamped Bevier Gallery, are some mho follow the arts from pooertu ami necessity, also for gain, and for loot of the art; but those who pursue thtm from loot of the art and true nobleness of mind are to be commended abonc all others. cetmi no scbooL OF art anO Oesiq FACULTY: First Row; Frederick Meyer, Fletcher Slikcr, Norman Bate, Stanley Witmeyer. Shirley Lacey, Second Row; Philip Bomarth, Richard Arnold, Ruth Gutfrucht, Peter Riley, Robert Taugner, Hans BarscheL Stanley Witmeyer, Director Monkey see, monkey do “And then the Papa Bear.said . . . '• Harkf This close work makes me dizzy Ideas arc where you find them ART AND DESIGN First Row: Roger Morris, David Raimy, Edwin Smith. Second Row: 20 Barbara Bruno, Susan Dailey. secoNt) yeAK ART AND DESIGN First Row: Edward Deorr, Tim Fergerson, Norman Frisch. Second Row: Shirley London, Maria Soucek. ART AND DESIGN First Row: Roy Hiler, Judith Newton, Warren Ranney. Second Row: Joseph Manuse, Joan Miller, Betsy Olson, Ronald Julian. ART AND DESIGN First Row. Judith Enright, Jo Ann Falsone, Carole Barnum. Second Row: John Cox, Gordon Brown, Thomas Fawkes. ART AND DESIGN First Row: David Tann, Karen Spiglin, Carol Monellaro, Daniel Witiebrenner, 21 ART AND DESIGN First Row Anthony Ferri, Mary Humphrey, Lynn Wright. Second Row: Donald Gacta, George Gray, Albert Goelluer. ART AND DESIGN First Raw: Barbara Kellogg, George Friedman, Christine Kajencki. Second Row: Garry Kaulitz, James Geldart, Thomas Hamilton, Douglas Johnson, David Hcyreon, ART AND DESIGN First Rom: Carol Anderson, Carol Beam, Catherine Boyle, Second Row: Lynn Buehlman, Timothy Butler, Charles Berry, Frank Argento Maurice Bartikofsky. ART AND DESIGN First Row: Donna Youmans, Dennis W ood, Beth Yahn. Second Row: Victor Yates, Lynn Vankuren, Victor Valla, James Wood, Feter Vogelaar. First yeAR ART AND DESIGN First Rom.: Sara Newton, Bonnie Manley, Terry Mit filin. Second Rout: Linda Pearson, Raymond Niver, Leonard Potter, Walter Pier sol, Sandra Knapp. ART AND DESIGN First Row: Marilyn May, Patricia Kelly. Elaine Lane. Elaine Maul, Second Row: Charles Lobser, Joseph Ric kard, George Lucas, Peter Dickson. ART AND DESIGN Fmt Row: Sandra Federation. Brenda Cross, Norma Fitting. Second Row: Wayne Carr. Richard Dale, Michael 23 Coisworth, Frands Cove!!, ART AND DESIGN First Row: Brian Shapiro, Linda Schulte, Susanne Schapp,, Margaret Parsons, Elwyn Smith, Second Row. Richard Stahl, Michael Stoll. David Saif man, Rudolfo Sicilia no, Edward Strong. 'TfcN OLD, rather shabby looking building located on our campus produces some of the world s most jf beautiful and appreciated creations in both wood and metal. Tfie School for American Craftsmen excells in the quality and originality of productions in cer- amics, weaving, metal smithing, and woodworking! The fin- ished pieces turned out by students are admired the world over and furnish the Institute with justification for great pride. [ Affiliated with the An and Design School for pur- poses of creative exchanges, the S.A.C. School offers the Asso- ciate in Applied Science Degree, the Bachelor of Fine Arts Degree, and also has initiated the Master’s degree open to students with Bachelor's degrees. The Master's degree was be- gun at RIT by this school, who last year conferred the honor upon three graduates. | The majority of the S.A.C. student s work is obtaining instruction in both fundamental and ex perimental design and application of these designs and prin ciples toward a finished product of the highest quality. When the education, complete with instruction from S.A.C. and Art and Design, is brought to a close the student is capable and prepared to advance into the creative world of arts and crafts. scbooL FOR AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN FACULTY: First Row. Geroldine Uschold. Second Ron;; Hobart Cowles, Karl Laurel 1, Michael Harrn.es Frans Wildenhain, Harold Brennan, Hans Christensen, Tage Frid. S.A.C. First Row: Carol Hoffman, Martha Cragg, Margaret Cragg. Second Row: 26 Warren Ottemiller, Richard Swam, Alban Chasse, William DeFrank, John Rogers. TbiRD yeAR Carol Hoffman pulling for an A Harold Brennan, Director Dean, College of Fine and Applied Arts S.A.C. First Row: Julie Baldwin, Joseph Csernak. Second Row: George Ball, Mark Dick, Young Byun. 27 S.A.C. First Row: Kathryn Simon, Douglas Sigler, Dorothea DeFrank. Second Row: Garry Sleight, Jerrold Smith, Donald Sutherland, Aaron Rosensireich, Martin Davis. first year S.A.G First Row: Kathy Lauer, Barbara Schahel, Betsy Frankel. Second Row: Barry Merritt, Frederick John, Louis Pezzuti, college op fcusiNess THE SECRETARY is typing a sales report to be sent to the Auditing Department. The Produc- tion Manager reports a completed order. The Research Department has jitst tackled an adver- tising problem. The world depends on Business Admin is tration personnel to better produce, distribute, and utilize all its goods and services. The School of Business Admin- istration is meeting the need for well trained graduates with a two-part program. First, in the division of Business Administration, students pursue majors in Genera! Busi- ness, Accounting or Certified Public Accounting. All earn an Associate in Applied Science Degree at the end of three years and a Bachelor of Science Degree alter four years. Second is the division of Secretarial Studies for Y'.P.'s and M.D.’s. Class room theory is made practical with coop- erative employment opportunities available to Business Administration students. Our students have experience in applying what they learn every other quarter for two years in their own fields of study. The world wfll be able to make good use of the Business Administration graduate. He has learned under competent, well informed professors. He lias studied in a practical educational program under a progressive department head. He accepts the unlimited challenge and is ready to Get things done through peo- ple.” Progress is his most important product. Truly our graduate is well trained and experienced. school, oy hUSiNCSS AhMINiSTRATiON 29 30 Eyes Tight girls 31 FACULTY: First Row; Rose Fcwster, Irene MaeNaughton, Agnes Putney, Elizabeth Klett, Dorothy Brooks. Second Row: William Fleming, Elias A wad, Joseph Stauffer, Houston Elam, Raghuvir Gupta, William Beatty, Arden Travis. Mrs. Lock picking the keys B USIN ESS A DMIXIST RATIO N First Row; Frank D Agostino, Warren Alent, James Carey. Second Row: David Campbell, Bruce Anderson, John Brodie. Daniel Chacchia. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: William Cowley, Elaine Galante. Thomas Herring. S ?ro«d Row: Gerald Abel, John Kester, Melvin Mayer, BUSIXESS ADMINISTRATION First Row. Paul Sanelli, Philip Stanat, David Wrobel, David Warren, Second Row: Byron White, Steven Plane, Elizabeth Wright, Philip Saggcsc, Victor Ukshe, secoNt) xar The ’'Royal brigade BUS!NESS ADVIINISTRATION First Row: Fran . Griswold, Gary Elsom, Richard Fleming, Second Row: William Gauli, Lawrence Downs, William Hall, George Haskell. BUS IX ESS ADM IN 1ST RATION First Row: Wayne Torkington, Pauline Weingarten. Second Row: Janice Tellier, Nancy Ritz. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Donah! Purdy, William Kehoe, John Russer, Second Row: Louis Muscate, John Duggan, Daniel McGillicuddy, Gary Lang, Carol LaPiana transcribes shorthand FIRST y€AR BUS I X ESS A D MI X 1ST RAT 10 X First Row: Anne Henderson, John George, Mary Hall. Second Row: George Grant, Brian Hansen, Edward Heineman, Richard Hartman, Donald Hasseit. B US J NESS ADMINISTRAT ION First Row: Jacqueline Altmen, Kathleen Barringer, Margery Bronson. Second Row: David Baroody, Donna Bailey, 3 5 Elaine At aim a . Richard Ammering. BUSIN ESS ADM IN IS'E RATION First Row: Karin Sonneman, Judith Stilson, Carol Tanca. Second Row: Anthony Si, George, Richard Vaccaro. Robert Sturn, James Tarquin, Harold Thurston. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Ruth Cadle, Donna Cermak, Mary Carney. Second Row: Peter Browne, Paul Bruckhaus, Donald Brooks, John Cassata, B USI NESS A D MIN ISTRATION First Row: Beverly Flint, Robert Desroches, Joyce Gebo. Second Row: Bonnie Gare, Douglas Gath, Joanne Fieri FiRST yeAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Barbara Neenan, Jane Bush, Lucille Orioli. Second Row: William Miller, Frank Palmeri, Courtney Palmer, Daniel Paap. David Newman, B USINESS ADM INI STRATI ON First Row: Virginia McEwen, John Dunn, Margaret Martin. Second Row: Joseph Marhatta, Gary Lindsay, Kathleen McCaifery, Gary McNairn, William Luertzing. BUSIN ESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Betty McNineh, Nona Mihr, Barbara Munch. Second Row: Edward Mroz, Jerome Murtha, Robert Leetz, George Meek, David Murphy. B U SIN ESS AD MINISTR AT 1 ON First Row: Thomas DeRycke, Patricia Driscoll, Barry Cummins. Second Row: Richard DeSarra, George Douglas, Gary Ensign. BUS! NESS ADM INISTRATION First Row: John Reigelsperger. Harlan Purdy, Robert Regelsberger. Second Row: Robert Reed, Herbert Rice, Peter Rhodes, Robert Shcrmer. 37 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Elaine Kendrick Patricia Kiefer, Barbara Jones. Second Row: Herbert Ingersoll, Judith Kaiser, Raymond Klim, Joyce Judd, Joseph Lanzisera, BUS! N ESS A DMIN 1ST RAT 10N First Row: Bernard DcCook, Barbara Cleary, Walter Delaney, Second Row: Barton Dambra, Ronald Coates, Joseph Coco. B USINESS A DMINISTR ATIO N First Row: Stephanie Wooden, Nancy Walters, Otilija Vosylius. Second Row: Delores Will, David Webster, Karen Welter. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Katharine Lawrence, David Lamphron, Shirley Knapp, Second Row: David Hayden, Shirley Lcmckc. Darlene La Due, Theodore Koetz. FiRST yeAR B USI NESS AD MINISTRATION First Row: Sharon Beuckman, Robert Bayer, Carol Boeckmann. Second Row: Patricia Bromley, Erika Baum bach. Carol Billings, Deanna Bell. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Ann Vitale, Judith Valastro, Josephine Vona, Patricia Villareale. Second Row: Paul Wengert, Robert 39 Weiss, Lowell Twitchell Richard Travis. BUSIN ESS A D M1NI ST R AT 10 N First Row: Theodore Solarek. Gloria Schuyler, Diana Schuyler, Roger Smith. Second Row: Georgiana Sieniann, Claudette Singer, Mary' Shepard. BUSIN ESS ADM1MSTRATIO N First Row: Gail Plotzkcr, Corinne Pituley. Mary Pillitteri, Second Row: James Park, Robert Peck, Mary Pfenninger, Roy Peck, Joseph Plasso. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Dorothy Ritter, Dorothy Rotolo, Mary Schultz. Second Row: 40 Robert Ryan, Roberta Ryan, Anthony Rossi, Karin Riedel, David Rurnfelt. FiRST yeAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION First Row: Patricia Graham, Richard Friday, Lois Grove. Second Row: Norman Gath, Frederick Guzzetta, William Golde, John Fennell, Richard Hill. THE BREADBASKET of the Institute lies in the south end of the Eastman Building. On both the first floor and in the cafeteria kitchen the students of the Food Administration Department bake, broil, and bum their way up the ladder of culinary success. For the person who appreciates the efficiency with which good restau- rants are handled and expert preparation of food, this de- partment turns out graduates capable of fulfilling his needs. Food Administration offers, as do several other depart- ments. a choice of specific fields after two basic years of study. Following these first years, which contains instruction in the principles of cookery, food purchasing, quantity food prep- aration, and nutrition, the path branches into either food management or hospital dietetic work. The management field includes necessary courses and instruction in business subjects as well as further knowledge of foods. The hospital dietician focuses his attention on relationships between diets and diseases to further his study. f| The degrees of Associate in Applied Science and Bachelor of Science are conferred Lo graduates after three and four years, respectively. The purpose ol this type education is to improve die quality of the food being consumed today and to aid in the curing and prevention of sickness through better dietary control, FOOD AOMiNiSTRATiON Department Elizabeth Hurley. Coordinator FACULTY: First Row; Elizabeth Hurley. Second Row; Marjorie Pierponi, Bernice Skinner, Viola Wilson, Velma Jordan. Double, double, Loil and trouble Hurry Margie. Chop-Chop 42 Food student cuts rolling pin to sire 1 know this jar can be1 opened” secoNO yeAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION First Row; Lillian Fritchie, Carol Robinson, Klaus Hartung, Mary McCartney Marjorie Butts. Second Row: Pauline Browne Beverly Fralta, Clarence Gallmann, Lois Berber, Judy Weaver. FOOD ADM 1NISTR ATI ON First Row: Carmen Carbone, Patricia Kearney, Ann Coleman, Nancy Johannes, Second Row: James Gatto, Donald Henderson, Ronald Graner. FIRST yeAR FOOD ADMINISTRATION First Row; Marilyn Sanderson, Angelica Pilato, Elizabeth Wullschlcgcr. Second Row: Byron Nernoff, David Stern, William Muto, Joseph Worrell. 6UT THAT'S the style now.” When you see a young gentleman or lady dressed in attire which you may feel is a bit different, chances arc that he or she is a Retailing major keeping up with the current trend in fashion. The School of Retailing attempts to con- tribute the technical skills required to properly compete in the retailing field. Preparation is given to send competent people into the held as merchandise managers, interior dec- orators, and designers. « At the Institute (lie principles of buying, selling, promotion, and control are taught, also, through the co-operative plan Lhe student is given a chance to work in actual business retailing. The co-operative system offers the student a chance to compare classroom theories against those actually in use in the business world. This ex- perience presents the student with new ideas, and an appre- ciation for the scope of Retailing. After two years of suc- cessful study the Retailing student is awarded the Associate in Applied Science Degree. Branching into either Retail Management or Retail Management with specialization in Interior Decorating and Fashion Merchandizing he may con- tinue for a full four-year course and upon graduation receives the Bachelor of Science Degree. SCllOOL OF RCTAiLiNQ 45 Edwina Hogadone, Director Dean, College of Business Hat tree budding spring foliage Sue Heacock explores fur flung subjici .ac “Along cairn? a spider , . . SeCONt) yeAR RETAILING First Roui: Betty Earl, Daniel Stockwell. Catherine Divinger. Second Row: Stewart Heisler, Margaret Field, Richard Maier. 47 RETAILING First Rour Elizabeth Biddle, Darryl Gronsky, Mary Baumann. Second Row: Mary Dawley, Jeanette Carpenter, Mary Caroscio, RETAILING First Row; Ann Carhart, Helen Bodine, Bonnie Floyd. Second Row: Sarah Cutuli, Susan Erbland, Richard Erbland, Noel Anderson. RETAILING First Row: Jacquelyn Rosser Susanne Hcacock. Jane Hunt, Gretchen Olin. secoNt) yeAR RETAILING First Row: Carol Henry, Pamela Jackson, Stephanie Kemp. Second Row: Wayne Robertson, Sue Myers, William Skivingion, RETAILING First Row: Linda Wright Bonita Thiel Marilyn Vincent. Second Row: Eugene Young, Hope Warner, Nancy Tuttle, Linda Woodruff Martin Henschel. FiRST yeAR RETAILING First Row: Catherine Hecker, Michael Grapensteter, Elaine Holzschuh, Second Row: Judith Iafallo, Mary Koen, Diane Lapp, Linda King, Janet Hornbeck, Joy Ketchum. RETAILING First Row: Priscilla Paray, Gwendolyn Owens, Sandra Pickman. Second Row: Donald Richards, Loraine Nuetzel, Jean O'Neill, Ralph Nappi 49 RETAILING First Row: Carol Manicone, Ronald Lefler, Charlene Lawrence. Second Row: Charles Lutz, Jacqueline La verne, Ellin Lasher, Sally Marsh, James Lombard. RETAILING First Row: Joy Steinhardt, Maria Tedesco, Tobin Smith Second Row: Karen Steimer, Philip Stevenson, Steven Stcchna, William Stic, Marilyn Swayice. RETAILING First Row: Lila Gotesman, Elaine Grabowski, Bonnie Gillis. Jacqueline Guidici. Second Row: Margo Harvey, Robert Harrold, Donna Hajzak. RETAILING First Row: Harriet Baker, Elizabeth Alessi, Second Row: Virginia Ballou, Jacques Balt.es, Annin Bauer, John Archibald, Joan Barden, first yeAR RETAILING First Row: Greichen Bogart, Grace Dalton, Mary Carr, Second Row: Judith Coons, James Brennan, Gary Rrockway, Harry Dean, Lorraine Dash. RETAILING First Row: Dorthy Roderker, Mary Schauf, Genevieve Star lata. Second- Row: Paul Schafer, Caroline Rinschler, Belinda Shaheen, Susan Smith. David Rutian. RETAILING First Row: Diane DeStefano, Beverly Diamond, Marie Ferraro. Second Row: Charles Eckert, Vincent Fowler, Douglas Ezick. Brendan Fahy. RETAILING First Row: Alaine Matthies, Carol McLaughlin, Margaret McCallen. Second Row: Paul Murano, Kathleen McGraw, Elizabeth Meyer. Sheila Mason, Ellen Mayo, Gaylord Merow. college of AppLiet) scieNce 52 PROGRESS through chemistry and related fields of science has created the modern world in which we live today. This growth lias been made in many areas through man's constant desire to improve his surroundings. Science has changed our environment to such a degree that ancient man would scarcely recognize his world. The greatest part of modern technological development is dependent upon chemistry, yet the significance of chemistry is not widely recognized. In this field the student may play an active role; he may build upon an existing theory, or lay a foundation for research by other chemists in a previously unknown area. At RIT, the chemistry course is separated into two departments, clinical laboratory technology and indus- trial chemistry. In both divisions, students learn the funda- mentals of science and the theories of other scientists. After the study of such basic material, the student may become in- trested in any of the related areas. In time he is likely to de- velop ideas and views which have not been previously con- sidered. Through publication of these discoveries, progress is made. To the uninitiated, the chemistry lab is a foreign sort of place, evil smelling and bristling with precarious struc- tures of glass. These retorts and flasks, with their bright and bubbling contents, are the tools of the chemistry student. With these he builds a future for himself and for industry. cbeMisTuy Dcpartmcnt 53 Ralph VanPeursem Department Head FACULTY: First Row: Casselman Hess, Nina Sandberg. Theodore Michclfeld, Ralph VanPeursem, Judy WiEzel, David Baldwin. Second Row; Homer Imes, Harry Ciemson, Jr., Robert Craven, William Hayles, Charles Allen, James Wilson, Jr,. Edwin Hennick. The ‘■Weighting” Came Wide-eyed over titration Oh. come on. boil V CHEMISTRY First Row: David Weller, Katherine Gatesman, Joseph I lardo. Second Row: Lewis Mayer. Robert Harriger, y Bernard Quinn, Douglas McMane. The teacher's gone but I love her still CHEMISTRY First Row: William Adams, Robert Brasch, William Berk, Donald Elliott. Second Row: Robert Case, Gary Alger, Joseph Barr, William Dalton. CHEMISTRY First Row. Henry Rennie, David O'Brien. Second Row: Gary Arnold, Thomas Peter, David Fulton. secoNt) y eAR CHEMISTRY First Row: Barry Brown, John Dombroski. Second Row: Bradley Beach, Wayne Campbell, Hollis Flaherty. 57 CHEMISTRY First flow: John Eckert, Gary Lance, Charles Myers. Second Row: William Yocrger, Ronald Siegfried, Leigh Stewart, James Hance, CHEMISTRY First Row: Peter Cullen, Gary Dugan, Laurice Eddy. Second flow; Ralph Gerner. James Black, Anthony Cavallaro, Joseph Davey. CHEMISTRY First Row: Maxine Dully, John Gearhart, Kay Frey. Second Row: James Frazer, Karl Emilson, Barry Fr nkel, Rosario Gambino. CHEMISTRY First Row: Thomas Morrill, Jean McCurdy,Thomas Minardo, Second Row: Thomas McKay. Ronald Mesolella, Allen Monaghan CHEMISTRY First Row: Jacqueline Snyder, Sally Swan. Carole Rombali. Second Row; Gerald Schneider, George Sovocool, Robert Smearing. FIRST YGAR CHEMISTRY First Row. Donald Manges, Walter Kurnik, Robert Lambert. Second Row: David Mahoney, Theodore Kuntz, Gregory Klcisley. CHEMISTRY First Roto: Roger Pearson, Bonnie Phillips, Robert Passciti. Second Row: Michael Pagnol la, Marvin Pozefsky. CHEMISTRY First Row: Diane Hoogendoorn, James Higgins. Linda Gordon. Second Row: David Graham. Lynn Hewitt, Ruth Hallows, Martin Harris. 59 CHEMISTRY First Row: Betty Barricelli. Joseph Bellavia, Linda Belmont. Second Row: Carleton Allen, Herbert Barbehenn. Rodolfo Bahr. Loren Barber, Jr. CHEMISTRY First Row: William WiJlatt Gail Wildey, William Wright. Second Row: Thomas Wiggins, Roger Wolf, Thomas YehE CHEMISTRY First Row: Ronald Carlton, Grace Combo, Robert Crosby. Second Row: William Cory. Richard Carpenter, Paul Deiuinger. CHEMISTRY First Row: Anthony Carlisi, Patricia Boccia, James Butler. Second Row: William Buckingham, Clarence 60 Campbell, Jerome Caplan, David Call, FinsT yeAR CHEMISTRY First Row: James Wilson, Lana Tremsky, Kenneth Swiech. Second Ron? Harold Totten, Floyd Vine, Steven Taillie, FOLLOWING a well known electrical firm’s motto, the Electrical Engineering Department has made progress its most important product. Progress, through a competent faculty constructive coopera- tive plan, and diligent student support, has made this department one of the finest, Two major changes were initiated into the Electrical program this year. The major change was the separation of the Associate program from the Engineering program following the first year of study. This has proved to be important to the engineering student by allowing greater emphasis to be placed on directing his education toward more immediate objectives of engineering. The second innovation involves the cooperative school-work schedule. Students entering the Electrical Department attend classes on a full time basis for the first two years. At the finish of these two years the Associate degree is awarded and the cooperative program For students begins in the fall of their third year. The department believes that these changes will result in one of the most effective training programs in the nation. In the midst of an ever growing need for qualified men in the electronics field, the Electrical Department stands to fill the gap With educated engineers. eLecTRicM bepARTivteNT 61 Student with wires crossed FACULTY: First Row: Kenneth Kimpton, Charles Piolraschke Earle Morccock, Department Head Earle Morecock. George Brown, Bern arc! Logan. Second Row: Dean, College of Applied Science Martin Siebach, Clarence Tuites, James Reynolds. 62 FACUL n : First Ron?: Lester Fuller, Frederick Henderson. Castle Foard, Raymond McIntyre, Richard Hoerner. 4,Post iug answers Come on Crawford, throw some light on the subject ELECTRICAL First Row: Arthur Feingold, John Christensen. Robert Domalski. Second Ron : Eugene Finger, Richard Doyle, James Deshaies, Frederick Dear, Thomas Frant . ELECTRICAL First Row: Richard Leo, Joseph McGrath, James Kubinec. Second Row: Robert Moore, Ronald Hamlin, Edward Link, Joseph Mahaney, Larry Matthews. FOURTh yeAR ELECTRICAL First Row: Stanley Riecher, Wilhelmina Haruk, Paul Hagerty. Second Row: Bennett Kendig, Joseph George, Roger Hull, Daniel Goris, Donald Huot. ELECTRICAL First Row: Lawrence Odell, William Sahmel, Frederick Sevier. Second Row: Augustine Sandola, Corrado Zoilo, Donald Robertson, Victor Bokhan, ELECTRICAL First Row: Guy Parasch, Frank Safran, Ronald Kloosierman. Second Row: Louis Ozvold, David Rother forth, William Spa Iter, Richard Painton, Anthony Petrolic. ELECTRICAL First Row: David Bradt, Warren Ameele. Second Row: Edwin Baldwin, Andrew Bedrin, Robert Bryan, James Bohner, 6 5 ELECTRICAL First Row: Harry Thomas, Francis Voorhces. Second Row: Nicholas Zaino, Albert Vez a, Harry Standhart. ELECTRICAL First Row: Dennis DeGeorge, Robert Gomes. Second Row: Jcno Horvath, Lee Davenport, Frederick Hauer, Charles Fowx. ELECTRICAL First Row: William Jewett, Richard Printy. Second Row: Charles Plummer Robert Perry, John Kindt, Terry Lutz. ELECTRICAL First Row: Daniel Sassone, Gary Skillman, Jesse Zeck, Second Row: William Tomalty, Russell Trimble, 66 p,,iliP Spcrr, Charles Turturro. ELECTRICAL First Row: Norman Craig, Gerald Burkhardt, Dean Crawford. Second Row; Peter Crellin, Gary Bennett, A Hen Cry uter, Denis BoquisL SECOND yCATt ELECTRICAL First Row: Robert Meagher, Frederick Muhlberger, Oleg Petroff. Second Row: Paul Metzger, James Singleton, Michael Lombardo. ELECTRICAL First Row: Lawrence DeBcrt, Jeffrey Davis, Curtis Evans. Second Row: William Blowers, Thomas Deisenroth, David Abell. ELECTRICAL First Row: Nicholas Love, Albert S patches, Gray don Vadas. Second Row: John Stratton. Paul Tremmel, Duncan Remington. ELECTRICAL First Row: Carl Friedmann, David Groenendaal. Alexander Gram. Second Row: William Gulliver, Michael Grasso, David H unkins. Stephen Phelps. 67 ELECTRICAL first Row: Jon Strickland, Donald Spade, Douglas Saunders. Second Row: William Sommers, Louis Surgcnt, John Stephens, Russell Shaner. ELECTRICAL First Row: John Tesman, Frank Valente, Louis Van Parys. Second Row: Charles Tyack, Cartneilo Tabone, John Snyder, Harry Vellekoop. ELECTRICAL First Row: Bruce Bartlett, Richard Andrea, Second Row: Harold Butler, Daniel Blanchard, James Burroughs. ELECTRICAL First Row: Robert White, Theodore Whitacre, Charles Williamson. Second Row: Warren Winger, Alfred Waterman, Kenneth Walker, Robert Wahl. FIRST yeAR ELECTRICAL First Row; Richard Fazio, Leslie Comins. Second Rout: Ronald Damn, Donald Deiapp, Samuel Cordmiglla, Michael Growl. ELECTRICAL First Rota: Craig DeNee, Ernest Dinatale. Second Row: William Crump, Stuart Farr, Ross Fanning. 69 ELECTRICAL First Roui: Peter Grubb, Robert Green, Ronald Graves- Second Row: Ronald Godlove, Richard Groth, Roger Gaulin. ELECTRICAL First Row: Thomas Sen tar, John Serdensky. Second Row: David Quadrine, Donald Seconi, Reter Riech. 70 ELECTRICAL First Row: Ronald Gay, Daniel Hedberg. Second Row: John Harris, Wendell Holland, Peter Helms. FiRST yeAR ELECTRICAL First Ron : David Kwiatkowski, Glenn Love, Second Row: Louis Leone, Dever Hausknecht, Josef Huwyler, Charles Lenhard, Edward Kriss, ELECTRICAL First Rom: Frederick Gatesman, David Ferre, Richard Francis. Second Row: Joseph Figliomeni, Joseph Ferri ter, David Feasel, Richard Frits. ELECTRICAL First Raw: William Non, John Overacker, Robert Xoessner. Second Row: Nelson Principio, William O'Doninell, Charles Pooler, Philip Paquel. ELECTRICAL First Row: Edwin Johnston. Harold Johnson. Second Row: Frederick Keeley, Robert Jennings, Robert H unsinger. 7J ELECTRICAL First Row: William Lulay, David Dembroski, Richard Kosbab. Second Row: David Nellis, Allen Nash, Herman Meyer, Edward Moskal. Edward Most, James Maly. MODERN technological institution is obliged to ' !r provide the mechanical engineering student with r % an education which is sufficiently specialized so ■kthat it will enable the student to succeed in a particular area. So the student will have an overall perspec- tive, it should be general enough to include a knowledge of the problems existing in other areas. At RIT, 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 co-operative plan gaining practical experience in the industry, or in the general education classroom, he is gaining insight which he will find useful throughout his career. The advances of modern technology in the fields of auto- mation, metallurgy, and mechanical design during the past few years has been astonishing. Even more impressive are the challenges that face the technology society of today. These range from the development of a successful nuclear powered rocket to the design of an automatic machine that reduces production time on a simple part. The mechanical de- partment offers the student a challenge in the field of me- chanics and helps him to meet this challenge by providing adequate instruction and progressive education. MCChANiCAL DepARTMCNT George LeCatn Department Head FACULTY: First Hour Betty VVeatherhog, Harold Brodie. Robert Volk, George LeCain. Allan Abramow, A, Frank Geist. Second Row; Frederick Buehler. X or in an Weinreber, Lane McCord, C. Let Ackley, Robert Lee. Third Roar Raymond Biehler, Sherman Hagberg, Chris Xilsen, James Modrak, Paul Shuleshko, Mykola Hadsinskvj, Douglas Marshall, Austin Fribance. Cohen cuts curlicue Whistle while you torque MECHANICAL First Row: Frederick Wilson, James Welch, Richard Xoyhofski, Carl WcUcstein. MECHANICAL First Row: James Grover. Marlon Gimiev, Vasil George. Second Row: Bruce Ellsworth, William Doe, 74 George Gifford, Thomas Goodwin. FOURTb yeAR MECHANICAL First Row: Charles Lingle, Raymond Limoges. Second Row Chester Richer, Robert Maxwell, Donald Moore, Allen Maui son. MECHANICAL First Row: Roger Millard, Robert Rebres, John Thompson. Second Row: Paul Stettenbenz, John Swapceinski, Kenneth Reynolds, Lynn Robertshaw. MECHANICAL First Row: Ronald Avery, Gerald B zinet. Second Row: Leonard Wilson, Robert Burdick, David Bair 75 MECHANICAL First Row: Frank Blaakman, Frank Albrecht, Duane Beavan. Second Row: George Bohrmann, Gary Chocholaty, Joseph Vrablic, Berdell Boss. MECHANICAL First Row: Richard Casanzio, James Allis. Second Row: James Bartlett, William Bridson, Melvin Adriaansen. MECHANICAL First Row: Marco Battistello, Henry Buckman. Second Row: Michael Arney, John Besuyen, Frederick Brodsky. 76 MECHANICAL First Row: Jack Rilller, John Payment, Sebastian Nardecchia, Robert Lee. Second Row: Ronald Swarthout, Edward Penezek, Bernard Metzger, Arthur Lemming. MECHANICAL First Row William Schoenweitz, Joseph Pisconski, Second Row: Ronald Warthman, David Mac Kay, Robert Baldwin. secoNt) yeAR Speed shifting a lathe MECHANICAL First Row: Ronald Flicker, Richard Jud, John Erne. Second Row: Frank Coon, Anthony Lebedyk, John Chrisiey. MECHANICAL First Row: Donald Corson, Bohdan Kryzaniwsky. Second Row: Edward Costtch Anthony Cappandonis, Walter Davids. Ralph Heisler. 77 MECHANICAL First Row: Joseph Lucas, Stephen Mat an, Frederick Krupnick. Second Row: Paul Kruppa, Richard Maier, Donald Kusak, John Koryn, MECHANICAL First Roiv: Dennis Coyne, James Bra dwell, David Cohen, Second Row: Kenneth Cook, Craig Detwiler, Douglas Drake, Joseph Delvecchio. MECHANICAL 78 First Row. William Baldwin, Thomas Ciclion, Second Row: Craig Bader, Vincent Bitonte, Daryl Benham, Paul Cocuin. MECHANICAL First Row: William Geiger, Richard Hart, John I farrigan. Second Row: Robert Anderson, Harry Gage, Richard Estep, Thomas Fa Done, Robert Dudley, Douglas Gust in. FIRST ygAR MECHANICAL First Raw: Lawrence Havens, Donald Kingston, Sheldon Hunt, Jr. Second Row: Lewis Kelly, Richard Konn, Paul Kaminski, Steven Kolb. Richard Hoppe. MECHANICAL First Row: Charles Spagnoli, Richard Ulp. Second Row: John Shannon. William Welpe, Philip White, Peter Willard, Eugene Vidmantas. MECHANICAL First Row: Dan Robert, Robert Sparklin, John Sapp. Second Row: Thomas Reitz, Roger Raymond, John Piechota, William Sjostrom, MECHANICAL First Row: David Minges, Roberi Meyer, Richard Long, William Peck. Second Row: Robert Manger, William Olin. James Pettit, Gary Mazzarelli, John Perry, Carl Mohr. QRApbiC ARTS ANt) pllOTOQRApliy THE SCHOOL, of Photography combines with the School of Printing to form the College of Graphic Arts and Photography. It is indeed fortunate that these two fields can be combined under the same roof, enabling them to probe into the future with far reaching experi- ments using the facilities of both schools, «j Occupy- ing the third floor of the Clark Building are men and women students who have chosen as their lifes vo- cation the art of photography. Through the years this profession has come to be one of the most respected in the entire world. Through the magic of their lenses have come invaluable experiences and infor- mation, which before went unrecorded but notv have been captured and preserved for posterity. Re- ceiving their A.A.S, Degree after completing two years of work, the students may then branch into Photo Technology or Illustrative Photography. Re gardless of which of the two branches the student desires to pursue, he is expertly prepared and ready to take his place in the world of camera and film, U A chess player needs a photographic memory, so they say, but the next best thing is a camera. A gradu- ate photographer will have no trouble playing the game. scbooL of pbOTOQRAplyy Close up study of texture C. R. Ncblette, Director Dmn. College of Fine and Applied Arts 82 FACULTY: First Row: C. B. Ncbletic. Charles Savage, Hollis Todd. Robert Bag by, A. D. Richmers, Charles Arnold. Second Rom: Jack Blacken, Richard Norman, Richard Zakia, Edwin Wilson, Luther Bitter, Ralph Haitefsley, William Shoemaker. Donald Smith, Neil doom, David EngdabJ. Mounting and trimming prints Donald Sklar and Harold Short exchange ideas Professor Engdahl discussing color notes with students Why didn't you tell me that before we started? PHOTOGRAPHY First Row; Charles Magin. James Paulus, Herbert Hamilton. Second Row: Peter Pappas, Stephen Langer, John Norton. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Lawrence Albertson, Paul Bourque. Donald Forst, John Browne. Second Row: Myroft Bcrkovitz, Leonard Carreira, Vincent Gallo, Robert Chaffee. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row. Ronald Wichelman, William Groves, Basiiio Battaglia, Robin Lambert, Second Row; Patrick DeMarco, James Gearhart, Donald Gaffney, TbiRO yeAR FiKST yeAR PHOTOGRAPHY hirst Row; Michael Geissinger, Peter Engeldrum, Dean File. Second Row: Charles Colli flower, Joseph Giglio, Frederick Freeman, Walter Feldtmose. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Donald Adams. Lloyd Beard, James Baumann. Second Row: Robert Brooks, Roger Bennett, John Blair. 85 PHOTOGRAPHY first Row: William Davidson, William Darrow, Terry Deglau. Second Row: Bruce Dehlin John Cornell, Alphonse Buscemi, George Cochran, James Coughlin. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row. John Hynes, George Pittman. William Kinney. Second Row: Holcomb Huse, Douglas Lang. Terry Lewis, Jon Matthews. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Stephen Hlasnicek, Jack Grover. John Hadley. Second Row: Claude Fetlele, 86 Gary Greenfield, Kenneth Halpern, Arnold Feiner, PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Kenneth Skuban, Patricia Walsh, Theodore Steifv Second Row: Richard Sparrow. Alexander Smith, Kenneth Spencer, Hugh Pitts. Richard Lee. first yeAK PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Ronald Howard, jerry Hughes, Nelson MacDougall. Second Row: Richard Kammeier, Gary Ludwick, Willis Barley. Jerome Lewis. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Harry Parsonage, William Meyers, Daniel Nod. Second Row: David Nance, James Langone, Emanuel Pesco, Kenneth Schiffbauer. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: David Spindel, William Rogers, James Mearns. Second Row: Bryan Sammarttno, -Arthur Walsh, Charles Scavron, John Polger. PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Gerald Hass, Howard Finkelstein, Richard Rhodes. Second Row: George Guyer, Joseph Greenberg, Robert Keough, Robert Horrall, FiRST year PHOTOGRAPHY First Row: Russell Zimmerman, Richard Towns, Ronnie Sherman, William Wing, Second Row: 88 William Thom, Urs Zangger, Richard Fahlbeck, Norman Stern, John Stanford, James Wilson. T think I'll be a photographer when I grow tip TRMONG THE SHADOWS of Gutenberg, Gar- amond, Gaudy, and other greats in the gra “ phic arts field, exist the beginners and ap- prentices who daily endeavor to emulate their famous predecessors. The odds of becoming an artist and possessing the talent of these men are heav- ily against the student. If. however, greai printers are made and not born, they will begin to achieve their greatness here in the School of Printing at the Institute. No other school in the country offers the program or opportunities that the student here en- counters. [ The School of Printing draws students from all over the United States, as well as Eoreign countries- When graduated with either an A.A.S. or B..S. degree, they are prepared to enter the world of creativity and craftsmanship with capability and con fidence. f The School prepares young men to give to the world everything from the morning paper to a label on a can of beets. The industry into which the students are sent is an awakening business which is realizing the need for educated leaders more and more. This need is directed in a straight tine to our school, to tap each graduating class and put the grad- uate in a responsible position. €f When the graduate printer leaves the school his place has been reserved For him on the board. The only remaining part of the game is his next move. school. OF PRiNTiNQ FACULTY: First Hour Anthony Scars, Alexander Lawson, Joseph Bowles, Eldon Thompson, Edward Brabant. Sreond Row: Joseph Brown, Norman Thompson, Donald Ritchie, Walter Horne, Ralph Squire. Freshman’s introduction to typography Byron G. Culver, Department Head r----------------A I .. -,i utt ; m i Mv finger is out. hut now my sleeve's caught FACULTY: First Rout; Harold Pattillo. Val Johnson. Netus White, Hector Sutherland, Peter Jedrzejek. Second Row; Bekir Arpag, Byron G. Culver, Richard Beresford, Charles Hunt, Alfred Horton, James Walsh. Printing Week 1961 set several precedents. For the first time in many years the program was expanded to include more than the annual banquet. Two pro- fessional graphic arts exhibits were on campus; the noted designer Norman Kent displayed wood cuts and outstanding typographic designs; an open house was conducted for area high school priming students; and. the Goudy Room was formally dedicated. The banquet itself teas a gala event with the at- tendance at a record shattering 200. Professor Lau- rance Siegfried, a graphic artisan with a nationwide reputation, drew- laughter and applause with his talk “Goudyamus Igitur. Professor Siegfried, former edi- tor of the American Printer and presently with Syra- cuse University, was a personal friend of the late Fred Goudy. The two professional exhibits included the Fifty Books of the Year 1960 and Design in Printing and Fifty Advertisements of the Year I960. They we re displayed in the library and the Bevier Gallery, PRINTiNQ week Frank W arren anil Butt PfilUv work under ihc watchful c'e of Fred Couilv 91 Washing oft a surface plate PRINTING First Row: Richard Adler, Laurence Attinasi, Richard Berian. Second Row: Melvin Atifmuth, Richard Becker. Marvin Bauer, George Brady. PRINTING First Row: Edwin Eybers, Peter DelVaglio. Second Row: Gene Callender, Robert Fellers, Glenn Curtis, William Duffy, Donald Dadko. PRINTING First Row: Robert Mayer, Richard Mann, Hans Messikommer. Second Row: Roberi McVoy, 92 Thomas MartinelH, John Martin. PRINTING First Row: William Cain, Thomas Christiansen, Steven Bi ik. Second Row: Kenneth Bubar, Henry Blaustein. Philip Brady, Louis Buisch. FIRST ?eAR PRINTING ■First Row: Louis Jacobson, Donald Haggscroin, Martin Ilian. Second Row: Walter Kabal, Frank Hughes, William Jones, Laurence Kelley. PRINTING First Row: Jeffrey Carver, Jerome Dingerson. Second Row: David Amoniak, Francis Can ano, Louis Callegari, Richard Burner, 93 PRINTING First Row: Marvin Getlen, Elaine Goodsell, Paul Morgan. Second Row: David Goodman Allen Greene. John Haag, Norman Gershon, PRINTING First How: Richard Kubat, Benjamin Lambert, Robert Laffler. Second How: Barn' LiebJ, Michael Lavine, Leonard Kalasinski, Roger Klimbach. PRINTING First Row: Thomas Turner, Ronny Weinstein, Michael Volkhardt. Second Row: 94 Howard Wortsman, Rudolph Walt her. Arthur Thiboutot, Richard Wilson. PRINTING First Row: Richard MacDonald, Raymond Malolepszy, Charles Krudncr. Second How: Thomas Turin. Richard Lebowitz, Stephen Lloyd, James Lethbridge, Peter Lantz. FiRST yeAR PRINTING First Row: HaroJd Russell, Robert Reckenbeil, Lawrence Sasso, Second Row: Stephen Rupe, Thomas Sabanosh. Samuel Roberts, Edmund Oslroski. PRINTING First Jiou : Sidney Wicks, Charles Younghans. Second Row: James Williams, Mark Weinzimitter. PRINTING First Row: David Plummer. Paul Paschali, Luis Novaro. Second George Oliver, James O'Connell, David Ritter, Robert Piltin. PRINTING First Row: Kenneth Garrett, Richard Dunn. Second Row: Raymond Czapkowski, John Ferrante, Donald Fragale, Michael Horowitz, Frederick Ellsmore. 96 PRINTING First Row: David Steuerwald, Joseph Taddia, William Sholley. Second Row: Kenneth Schweifcert, David Seaman, James Vlach, Wayne Stanek. PRINTING First Row: Thomas Nelson. Richard Rayner. Arthur Morgan. Second Row: Robert Miller, David Miles, James Middleton, Douglas Michalske, Cleaning type alter proofing THE Graphic Arts Research Department is a professional research organization operated by the Institute. Although students do not take courses in Lhe Department, many gradu- ates of the Schools of Printing and Photography have indirectly benelitted by its research. The facilities of the Department and its Information Service Library are open to students for use in their senior projects. Research is divided into the categories of science and technology, and applied science. The science and technology section's primary objective is to learn about color reproduction. Ordinarily this basic re- search does not have any immediate application but is intended to add to the general knowledge in the field. In applied science two major projects are in the works. First is the application of web offset printing to color newspaper reproduction. As a part of this research in color newspaper printing, the laboratory has printed the Reporter on a weekly basis for the past two years. The full color reproductions in the Reporter are the envy of the color newspaper pub- lishers throughout the United States. Secondly, work is being done toward the development of a no pack, minimum-shrink, stereotype mat for newspaper print- ing. It is probable that during the next school year it will reach completion and be available to the market. QRApnic GSEARCb Irin Department 97 Representatives from the Hoe Company visit the web lab A calculated fountain setting is being made college of qgneraL smbies James Wilson, Dean eXPERTLY played chess is possible only by players who devote the major part of their time and energy to study and practice of the game. As in chess the student must study, practice, and apply what he has learned in order to broaden his education and to open his mind to the world that surrounds him. It is the aim of the College of General Studies to develop within the student liberal knowledge, understanding, attitudes, skills, and appreciations in all fields so lie can become a better player in the world in which he lives. Throughout the years, the educational program has offered a wide variety of subjects which inc luded courses in communication, humanities, natural sci- ences, and social sciences. The objectives of the cur- riculum in these areas are to stimulate the student to express his own ideas, to learn to think critically and constructively, to understand man’s physical environ- ment, and to maintain a high degree of mature self adjustment and effective relationships with others in our society. FACULTY: First Raw; Joseph Fitzpatrick. Florence Courtney, Douglas Crone. Alzire Kemp, John Ingram. Robert Albright. Second Rou ; Warren Davis, Earl Fuller, Robert Koch Jack Taylor. George Engeri, Ronald Stelienhagen, Clayton Hughes, Joseph Schafer. FACULTY: First Row; Bernard S ter usher. Paul LeVan, Marie Nuttall, James Wilson, L. Robert Sanders. Second Row; Joseph Grassi, Frank Clement, Ralph Gray, Robert Bickal, Thomas O'Brien, Janies Philbin, Leo Rockas. 101 ADMINISTRATION FRANK P. BENZ Vice-President Business and Finance LEO F. SMITH Vice-President Academic Administration BURTON F.. STRATTON Dean Evening College MAURICE KESSMAN Director Educational Research 102 LOUIS A. ALEXANDER, JR Director of Athletics MURRAY A. CAYLEY Chaplain WILLIAM T. BUSH Vice-President Student Personnel Services MELVYN P. R1NFRET Director of Housing ALFRED L. DAVIS Vice-President Development and Public Relations PAUL C. HASSENPLUG Director Alumni Relations THOMAS E. STRADER Director Library VICTOR S, MURPHY Director Health Services MARGARET S. VETTER Manager Book Store 103 Alumni get together for a night at the touiuI table ALUMNI ASSOCiATiON Ladies and gentlemen . . - Vice Admiral Raborn expounds on the Polaris for the benefit of Mr, Davis The members of the R1T Alumni Association wish to extend a cordial welcome to the graduating class of 1961. You are joining 14 000 persons who are your Fellow alumni. Through this organization graduates and former students are able to maintain contact with each other and their Alma Mater. It also provides the means by which they support their college. The affairs of the Association are governed by a group of representatives comprising the Executive Council of the Association which meets monthly in Rochester. These representatives are elected on a departmental basis by a mail ballot once a year. To meet its objectives of communications and support of the Institute, its students and its program, the Association plans a series of activities directed fiy the Executive Council. These activities are administered by the Alumni Relations Office of the Institute. Highlighting this program of activities each year is the annual dinner and dance held in Rochester in the fall of the year. This past year Vice Ad- miral William F. Raborn, Jr., father of the Polaris Missile, was the guest speaker. AMAT6UR RAt)iO ASSOCiATION The Amateur Radio Association (ARA, at RIT was organized to provide recreation and advance- ment for the licensed radio amateur, and to assist students who wish to obtain an amateur radio li- cense. Membership in the ARA consists mainly of under- graduates who hold Amateur Extra, General, Tech- nician, or Novice class licenses, or who are inter- ested in obtaining a license. Weekly code and theory classes are held for those members who desire a li- cense. This year the ARA had over twentydive mem’ bers who represented nearly all departments in the Institute. Slides and talks by local hams highlighted most of the monthly meetings of the ARA. The club spon- sored a trip to the studios and transmitter of WHEC and also visited the Antique Wireless Association Museum, where one can view the past of amateur radio. The licensed members of the club operate from the penthouse (the ham shack atop the Eastman Building) under the call sign K2GXT which has been assigned to the ARA by the Federal Communi- cations Commission. As a free service to RIT stu- dents and faculty, messages can be sent to anywhere in the United States and many foreign countries. The officers for this year were: Harry Beardsley. President: Dan Schmitt. Vice-President; Willie Ha- ruk, Secretary; and Jesse Zeck, Treasurer. The fac- ulty advisor is Professor Bernard Logan. . .. and after dinner we went to , .. Harry Beardsley, President Calling car 44, car 44 please report to Washington and Troup 107 INAIR The student affiliate chapter of the American Chemical Society serves as a professional organization for chemistry students at RIT, in seeking to promote a better understanding of chemistry outside the classroom and an appreciation of professional life and its obligations. To accomplish these objectives, the ACS provides monthly meetings for the duration of the school year. At these meetings, guest speakers from in- dustry, as well as lectures by members of the faculty have all combined in the common goal of the edification of the student. Although the purpose of the organization is technical in nature, the social aspects of student life on campus were not forgotten. The ACS planned and sponsored a highly successful outing for the pleasure of its members, which concluded an informative year. The officers for this year were: Chairman, Joseph Barr; Vice-Chairman, John McKinley: Secretary, Peter Zando; Treasurer, Robert Case; Program Chairman, Donald Elliott; and Faculty Advisors, Professor Edwin Hennick and Dr. William Hayles. AMGRiCAN CllGMiCAL SOCIGTy A whimsical pair A.S.A.S. The Art School Art Society is a small honorary organization composed of members from the top fifty percent of the second, third, and fourth year art students. Admission is on an invitational basis. The objective of the A.S.A.S. is to provide certain cultural activities not available to the individual. Lectures by visiting artists, showings of signifi- cant art films, readings of plays, and field trips to nearby places of interest to the artist are among the events that enrich the cultural understanding of those participating. This past year the A.S.A.S. sponsored a very successful juried exhibit of student paintings, prints, and drawings. In addition to this, the group also conducted a sale of student prints and drawings. Purely soc ial functions have been kept at a minimum in order to concentrate on the real purpose of the organization, which is the cultural enlightenment of the student. Officers for this year were: President, Robert Conge: Vice President, David Randall: Secretary, Joan Lindstrom: and Faculty Advisor, Professor Philip Bomarth. The organization wishes lo thank the rest of the faculty and art students for their enthusiasm and support of A.S.A.S. sponsored activities. Art students frolic in fantasy land A.S.T.M.e The mechanical department's A.S.T.M.E. is a professional engineering society, offering students the opportunity of advancing their scientific and technical knowledge beyond the realm of the classroom. The RIT student chapter is one of the biggest in the country, with over 70 members. The program presented by the A.S.T.M.E. this year included lectures, plant tours, social activities, and intramural athletics. One of the most interesting programs of the year was presented by Mr. David Platnick of the University of Rochester. Mr. Platnick is associated with the computer section at the University and his lecture dealt with the engineering applications of the digital computer. The fourth annual ban- quet, held in May, completed the year. The officers this year were: William Cotter, Chairman; Carl Nowak, First- Vice Chairman; fames Welch, Second Vice Chairman; Eugene Horak, Treasurer; Christian Tertinck, Secretary; and Professor Frederick bitchier. Faculty Advisor. A.S.T.M.E. members assemble behind laboratory machinery William; Cotter. Chairman Eugene Horak, William Cotter, Frederick Buehler, and James Welch Dr. William tfayks casts a scrutinizing eye over chess board chess cLul3 Three years ago the RIT Chess Club was formed with the primary pur pose of playing chess one night a week. However, interest has grown so enormously, that in addition to the weekly meetings, the club engages in 12 inter-collegiate tournaments a year. This year's competition included: Clarkson College of Technology; LeMoyne University; University of Buf- falo; Geneseo State Teachers College; Si. John Fisher College; and the new- est competitor, the University of Toronto. In order to maintain the high interest in chess at RIT, the officers of the club, who were: William Berk, President; Tom Frantz, Vice-President; Stuart Farr, Secretary-Treasurer; and Faculty Advisor. Doctor William Hayles. sponsored an intra-school tournament this year. This tournament was opened to all members of the student body at RIT. It is hoped that this tournament will create an even greater interest in chess, so as to enable the Chess Club to continue its fine example of extra-curricular activity at the Institute. William Berk, President FOReNsic sociery Those who sow the seeds shall reap the harvest.” As the Forensic Society continued to expand in number, it also encour- aged its members to argue logically, study the problem at hand, reach solid conclusions rapidly, defend convictions, and most of all to do these in an atmosphere of friendly competition. The problem that stimulated the minds of RIT's debaters this year was, Resolved: “That the United States should adopt a program of compulsory health insurance for all citizens.' The mem- bers of the Forensic Society have found that the rewards were in the fruit of the labor and that all decisions cast proved to be beneficial in one form or another. This year the activities included university and imer-collegiate competi- tions. The teams, under the direction of Joseph E. Fitzpatrick, participated in tournaments held at Syracuse University, Saint John Fisher, Colgate. University of Vermont, the annual Gannett tournament at the University of Rochester, University of Pittsburgh, and New York University. In January RIT played host to an oratorical contest anti in February held a TKA tournament. The highlight of the year was the National TKA Tournament which was held at Bellarmine College, Louisville, Kentucky. Mr. Fitzpatrick and the members of the Forensic Society wish to extend their congratulations to the graduating seniors of the group. Oratorical contest winner, Harold Leader, .lean; audience Fitzpatrick finagling Forensic funds This will have to be brief, there's someone waiting Odds or evens It’s better than yoitr foot! I pray that this will end soon liiLLeL Not only is Hillel a religious organization but it also sponsors and participates in many social and cultural activities. Tilts year was a record one Pot Hillel. We have had many activities of a varied nature and have made trips to other schools in tire area lor local con- ferences and conventions. We have had guest speakers on such topics as ' Sex and Judaism, and other contro- versial subjects that are of interest and importance to the Jewish college student. Our year started off with a Breaking-of-ihe-fast Dinner. This was followed with dances, discussion groups, religious services, and ' brunches. This year we have come together with the Brandeis Club of the Rochester Business Institute for many en- tertaining functions. This years' activities were under the direction of our President, Al Wolpin; Vice-President, Gene Lieberman; Secretary, Paul Levy; Treasurer. Nate Josephson; Social Committee Chairman, Geff Small; and Cultural Chair- man, Mike Rosenberg. Our able advisors were Rabbi Henry Hoschander and Dr, Maurice Ressman. Our thanks to all those who could not be mentioned, without whom Hillel would never have had the success- ful year it did. Illinois wants a recount A new form of organization lias been established on campus this year. Last year's newly formed hockey club lias adopted the even newer skating club into one large organization. The club has completed a most beneficial and entertaining season. The goals of the club are to promote interest and enjoyment through skating, and to further the spon of hockey at R1T. The hockey group, with interest and talent show- ing a marked increase, is making its debut on the unofficial, inter collegiate scene by playing games at Hamilton, Ithaca, and Colgate colleges. All games are being played away, due to the lack of adequate facili- ties on campus at the present time. Members of the club benefit from free individual and group instruction during noon hours. Parties, exhibitions, and skating movies presented during the year were enjoyed by all members. Roth groups uti- lized the fine facilities on the Ritter-Clark rink for instructional periods, parties, and limited practices for the hockey group, hockey and SkATiNQ CLUl3 a .ai A1 Shepard, President Th lA — m' ji - Coming around the bend The pause that refreshes Harry Beardsley. President 116 iNSTiTirre of RAt io eNQiNeeRS New members of 1RF. listen intently to Professor Kimptotl The newly organized Student Associate Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers Inc. (IRE) is a Student Branch of an international professional society. The purpose oF the Student Associate Branch is the dissemination of knowledge of the theory and practice of electronics, communications, and other related fields of engineering and science, as well as to further the pro- fessional development of the student Organization was begun in the spring quarter of the school year 1959-60, and the charter was received in the following fall quarter. There are forty- two charter members representing the second, third, fourth, and fifth year students of the Electrical Department. Throughout the school year monthly meetings were held at which time guest speakers lectured on technical topics of interest to the group. Meet- ings were also held in conjunction with the Rochester Section of the IRE. Although the organization is young, it is all ready an important part in the education of its members. With maturity, it will become one of the more outstanding organizations on campus. The officers were: President, Harry Beardsley; Vice-President, Wilhel mina Haruk; Recording Secretary. Thomas Frantz; Corresponding Secre- tary, Andrew Bedrin; and Treasurer, Carol McKeithan. The IRE Student Representative and Faculty Advisor is Professor Charles Piotraschke, -fr „ Sit ling on top of the world iNTeRNATIONAL AFFAiRS CLUB The new name of International Affairs was adopted this year by the former International Students Club, The reason for the change was to clari- fy the organization's purpose, that of informing not only the foreign stu- dents, but all interested RIT students, faculty and wives, and the public of current world events, with the hope that through mutual understanding we shall obtain world peace. During the course of the year, many pertinent issues have conic to the fore with reference to the international scene. Through bi-weekly guest speaker meetings, the International Affairs Club heard timely discussions and slide lectures on such areas as Africa, India, Korea, The Netherlands, and Russia. Informal question and answer sessions following each meeting have proven to be most stimulating as well as informative. Also included among the year’s activities is participation in United Na- tions week, either through a library display or similar function. Aside from speakers, slide lectures, and films, the annual closing inter- national dinner is an event which is anticipated by all. The culinary talents of representatives from all corners of the globe combine their efforts into an always successful United Nations’ dinner. Officers for the year were: Robert Xing, President; Warren Alent. Vice- President; Richard Swartz, Treasurer; Carol Hoffman, Publicity; and Mr. Robert G, Koch, who served as Advisor. Hands around the world Robert Ning. President 117 The RIT chapter of IVCF was organized three years ago for the two fold purpose of strengthening the spiritual life of its members through Bible study, prayer, and Christian fellowship, and for the presentation of the relevance of the Lord Jesus Christ to all students. Inter-Varsity is a self- governing group affiliated with the IVCF organization which has chapters located in colleges, universities, and nursing schools throughout the world. With both noon-hour and weekly evening meetings, the group enjoyed a well rounded program of Bible studies, guest speakers, and prayer meetings. An important part of Inter-Varsity's program was area meetings with the IVCF groups at Eastman School of Music, the University of Rochester, and the local nursing schools. Other area functions included a picnic, several parties, and a banquet. Of special interest were the annual Fall and Spring Week- end retreats held at Canandaigua Lake with all the IVCF groups in Western New York State participating. The executive committee of the group included, Mr. Les- ter Fuller, Advisor; Alban Chasse, Secretary; Gardner Wills, Vice-President: and William Merry. President. littl Merry ponders decision W illiam Merry, President 118 iNTeR-vARsiry CbRiSTiAN Fellowship Alright you guvs Blue threads among the gold The Let termen'$ Club is the focal point of all the athletic teams of the Institute, Representing the various varsity sports, the club presents the athletic assemblies, organizes a sports program, and through posters and other media keeps the student body informed of on-coming athletic events. The club membership is composed of the varsity lettermen of the six major sports; wrestling, basketball, fencing, tennis, baseball, and soccer. Two trophies are awarded by the club at the end of each year. One is presented to the fraternity that displays the most active support of the various Institute teams. The other award, the outstanding athlete trophy, is presented to the athlete who displays the greatest athletic and scholastic abil- ity while competing in his or her four years of collegiate competition. The dub, in ils effort to support all the various athletic events, also presents numerous social events for its members. LeTTGRMeN’S CLul3 Ride Daddy Ride mcn’s uesitieNce ' t thanks, I roll my own 120 The largest organization on campus with the exception of the whole student body is the ISO man dormitory association of Nathan iel Rochester Hall. It has accomplished an amazing array of feats this year through its governing body which is known as the Dor- mitory Council. There were open houses, practically one a month, and weekly informal dances on the mezzanine. An election niglu party, coffee hour and punch hours, a series of parties for girls at different area colleges and hospitals, the traditional Christmas caroling with lIic girls from K.G. and Francis Baker Hall were a few of the many activities sponsored by the dormitory association, A tremendous number of services and fa- cilities were made available for Rochester Hall residents, by their association. These in- clude a brand new high fidelity console, a ham radio room, a duplicating machine, WRIT, the Hall's student owned and oper ated self-sustaining radio station, a darkroom with 2 enlargers, a weightlifting and workout room, a television room, ping-pong equip- ment, and a pool room. A weekly newspaper, a small loan fund, and weekly full length movies also serve the students. It must be remembered that Nathaniel Rochester Hall is not just the tallest building on campus. It is a tremendously versatile, dy- namic, and enthusiastic group of students united by and dedicated to the common be lief that all women were created for RIT men, and that homework shall not perish but cause everlasting agony. MOtDGRN Jazz sociery Although the name implies that modern jazz is the only music enjoyed by the members, actually the group is interested in all types of music. Through the past years MJS has also incorporated the otiier arts into its enjoyment with the intention of showing the closeness of all the arts; jazz being only a small but necessary part. In the past. MJS has been instrumental in bringing big name artists to R.I.T, Among these were J. J. Johnson, Oscar Peterson, Chico Hamilton, Art Iilackey, Maynard Ferguson, and the Australian Jazz Quintet, This year the society is proud to have acquired its own private meeting place. The “Attic has been a great asset this year for holding meetings, listening to musk, and having parties. Live Folk singers were featured at the November 14 meeting, Abo featured have been occasional talks on jazz and its importance through the years. The Modern Jazz Society has been fortunate this year in having as its faculty advisor Miss LuAnn Goldchien. Miss Goldchien has been a tre- mendous help in making this year a successfid one for MJS. Dun Boyle operating precision proof press Richard Kasi. President pi cLufe Playing an important part in supplementing the printing student's education, is the Pi Club of the School of Printing. The Pi Club’s purpose is to provide added informa- tion to the regular curriculum offered by the School of Printing and to help the student obtain a better knowl- edge of the workings of the printing industry and re- lated areas. To accomplish these aims, the group pre- sents films and speakers from industry at their meetings, and takes field trips to various priming houses and other plants concerned with the graphic arts industry. Highlight of the year was a four day field trip to Washington, D. C„ last November. Fifty members of the club participated in the event, and while in the Capital, toured the Government Priming Office, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, and the headquar- ters of the American Chemical Society, Officers of the organization numbering approxi- mately 150 members, one of the largest on campus, were: Richard D. Kast, President: John R. Taylor, Vice-President: George Bruss, Secretary: and Neil Rice, Treasurer. Dick Kasi pilot's crew The Rochester Institute of Technology Student Chapter oE Interior De- signers is now in its second year of existence and serves as a professional organization for students interested in the interior design field. In accordance with the National Society of Interior Designers, its aims and purposes are to enable the student to further his interest in interior design and decoration, by exchanging ideas, and having the opportunity to listen to and meet with professionals who are associated with interior design- ing. In order to accomplish these aims the Student Chapter of the National Society of Interior Designers has presented guest speakers who are working in the field of interior decoration and design. The highlights of our program for this year were: the Smith College tour, participation of members as guides at the New York Antique Show, and a trip to Utica, where we toured several buildings because of their architecture and interesting interiors and furnishings. The officers for this year were: Richard Koltach, President; Eleanor Mil- lion, Vice-President; Bertha Buettner, Secretary Treasurer: Robert Strouse, Chairman of the Board of Directors: and Joseph Kaminski. Program Direc tor. We thank our advisors. Miss Mary Miller and Mr. Karl Laurel), for their guidance and constant co-operation. national sociery of iNTCRiOR OesiQNGRS Richard Kollath. President 124 So 1 took the muffler off rm M.G NEWMAN CLUl3 George Murray, President The Newman Club, a national organization for college students of the Roman Catholic faith, attempts to enrich the lives of its members through a three fold program consisting of religious, educational, and social events. This balanced program leads the individual to a deeper and more potent love for his religion and helps to prepare him for his place in life. Members attend theology classes three hours each week, dealing with Morals, Apologetics, and the Divine Life, Through these classes, Father Hohman of St. Andrew’s Seminary helps the RIT Catholic to keep his reli- gious education on a par with his vocational education. Father Hohman’s ability to explain these subjects in clear and practical terms greatly increases the student's knowledge of his faith. Weekly meetings feature lectures on topics of current interest guest speakers, and question and answer periods. In addition, members attend daily rosary and monthly communion coffee-hours at the Immaculate Con- ception Church. Social events include two annual picnics, dances, bowling parties and an annual Christmas party given for the children of the Montgomery Neighbor- hood Center. President George Murray was ably assisted by vice-presidents Joe Farage, John Spear, Pat Criscione, Frank Bal labio, and George Brass; secretary Agnes Mastrella and treasurer Paul Ruggerio. Club's secretary reads last meeting's minutes 125 Mr. Lelchtner demcmsirales portraiture with model Linda Lou The Photographic Society is open not only to photographic students but to students from every department. This policy is in keeping with the general overall growth of photog- raphy as its usefulness is recognized in many diversified industries. Our programs are de- signed to provide the members with a well- rounded picture of the various facets of photography. Through speakers and demon strations society members are kept up to date on the professional and technical advances being made. Competing exhibitions afford the student the opportunity to compare his best work with that of his classmates while striving for cash awards. Aside from benefiting in the field of pho- tography the student is able to participate in administrative procedures. The ability to or- ganize and execute one’s ideas is indispensable in any sphere of endeavor. Social functions comprise an important portion of our activi- ties. Highlight of the year is the annual banquet, A top notch speaker and superb meal bring another active year to a mem- orable climax. The officers were: Richard E. Faust, Presi- dent: Donald Lehmbeck, Vice-President; William IT Groves, Secretary; Casimir Du- bicki, Treasurer; Professor Leslie Stroebel, Faculty advisor. phoTOQRAphic sociery Religious AcriviTies ASSOCiATiON The Religious Activities Association is a council on cam- pus, comprised of elected representatives from Newman Club, Hillel, and Student Christian Fellowship, for the pur- pose of co-ordinating and promoting inter-faith activities, a better understanding of one another's religious faith, and service to the community. The whole body of Religious Activities Association, com- posed of all the members of the three member organizations, gathers together in brotherhood at the quarterly dinners where they are afforded the opportunity to hear excellent speakers from widely varied fields. The main accomplishments of the Religious Activities Association was the orientation program in September, at- tended by nearly 300 freshmen and its participation in Na- tional Brotherhood Week, an annual event for RAA, with a school-wide assembly and two very successful social events. During November the RAA members enjoyed a really old- fashioned hayrtde followed by refreshments and dancing in the recreation room in the chapel. The council, under the expert guidance of Reverend Mur- ray Cayley, Chaplain of RIT and advisor to Religious Activi- ties Association, was able to reach the goals set at the beginning of the school year. Judy Newton, President Chuck Dyer ducks behind available cover RipLe cLufe The purpose of the Rifle Club is the encourage ment of organized rifle and pistol shooting, and promotion of the essentials of good sportsmanship and fair play combined with keen competition. In keeping with purpose, the club under their advi- sor, Allan Abramow and instructor Mr. Arnold Taylor, has also taken steps toward a school spon sored team. Aided by numerous new and aspiring members, the older members of the club have done more this year to accomplish their aims and fulfill their purposes. This blending of the old and the new lias been an unequaled morale booster to the organization. While being an active group on campus, the club also maintains a membership with the Na- tional Rifle Association of America. Instruction is given in both hunters safety and competitive firing. Officers of this year s club include: Chuck Dyer, President; Basil io ). Battaglia, Vice-President: Frank Coon, Treasurer: Jack Rittler, Secretary; and Bernie Metzger, Executive Officer. This com- petent group has given the needed drive to the club Lhis year and feel the club is ready for active competition and has the prospect of a great future. Charles Dyer, President Member displays proper form Bob Cutty goes over makeaip proccduie REPORTER Typewriters clacking, telephones ringing, cameras clicking, presses rum- bling—these are all sounds familiar to those students who have served on the staff of the Reporter during their years at RIT. These sounds will become another bit of nostalgia for those who are leav- ing the Institute this June. For others, they no doubt will be part of next year's activities, for this type of co-curriciilar participation ‘gets into your blood. The Reporter serves its 22,000 readers with a variety of news, features and editorial comment, and provides a showcase for student work. Wrapped in an attractive format of creative art, photography and typography, and exceptional color reproduction, this official publication of the Institute has become widely known across the nation. Editors have taken an active part in national college affairs as well as in campus activities. Chief editors attended the national conferences of the Associate Collegiate Press and Overseas Press Club. They also exchanged information with the National Student Association, some 200 college news- paper editors and other groups. Although the Reporter is primarily a student publication, it also serves two other areas within the Institute. For many graduates its alumni pages provide the only contact they have with the school. The Reporter has also proven itself as the main research organ of the Graphic Arts Research Department. Gene DePrez, Etiitor-in-Chief 129 STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF................Gene E. DePrez MANAGING EDITOR Lawrence D. Downs ASSOCIATE EDITOR ..............John Taylor NEWS EDITOR Vaughn Hildreth ALUMNI EDITOR JoAnne Kamola ART DIRECTOR................ Frank Solomon CO-PHOTO EDITORS............... Bill Barley David Nance SPORTS EDITOR Robert Cully MECHANICAL SUPERINTENDENT Jim Guisande PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR Carl Telban CIRCULATION MANAGER.......... Ray Brenner BUSINESS MANAGER Richard Kast t Vaughn 11 ild tmil cogitates RepORTCR Gesturing Carl Telban goes unnoticed lrv Van Slyke analyzes election returns One more mistake like this and I'll resign S.A.M. Lee Cooper, President Members manage management meeting I?2 SAM—These are the iniiLais of the Society for Advancement of Management, The RIT chapter is a member of the national organi zation which includes 179 other university chapters. The purpose of SAM is to help its members advance by practical application of the fundamental principles we hope to uti- lize alter leaving the Institute. Each member is an upperclassman who has a definite aim upon completion of his studies. SAM tries to supplement these aims by allow- ing Lhe members to plan, organize, actuate, and control the various activities. Many ol us have probably heard these words many times, but how often have we overlooked the fact that tliis is actually what we are doing at every meeting? SAM is active in fields other than manage- ment. Each year a picnic is held for members and prospective members. An annual confer- ence is held in co-operation with two leading industries, and is open to the College of Busi- ness, At our annual banquet, wre celebrate the successful ending of each year, SAM is growing and each year will sec im- provements which will add to its distinction as mileage markers added miles on ancient Roman roads. We are proud to be members and wish success to those who will carry on the ideals upon which our organization was founded. Members make arrangements for annual banquet SCF members making placards for civil rights demonstration STUDENT CbRiSTiAN Fellowship As an association of Christian students, SCF is a member of the Religious Activities Association and is affiliated with the New York State Student Chris- tian Movement. SCF seeks to unify members of Prot- estant denominations, to promote Christian ideas, and through RAA, to advance understanding of other religions on campus. As the theme for the year, Christian Involvement in the Community led the group to participate in social service projects for tlie improvement of RIT’s home, the Third Ward. Programs were given by leaders of the Third Ward, and a meeting on social problems was shared with the Protestant group of the University of Rochester; in addition, SCF spon- sored the photography of neglected aspects of the Third Ward for downtown ministers. On a broader scope, SCF organized and made all the picket signs for the Election Day civil rights demonstrations, which were staged by RIT. University of Rochester, and Colgate-Rochester Divinity School students. Additional activities included other types of pro- grams at the regular Sunday evening supper meet- ings, the RAA dinner, the week-end fall retreat at Silver Lake, a similar retreat with Brockport State Teachers' College, a Saturday retreat at the Divinity School with University of Rochester and Brockport, and social functions, all of which provided real fel- lowship, not only within SCF, but also between SCF and other Christian organizations. Donald Lelimbcck, President Sfciciti display a variety of techniques From the day of the club's first cabin party in the Fall, to the spring cabin party in April, Ski Club members were recognizable on cam pus as those who kept looking up at the sky for snow clouds, checking the thermometers for freezing temperatures, reading ski reports in the newspapers or listening to ski reports on radio or TV, or trying to borrow money lor admission to a John Jay or Warren Miller ski movie classic. In a winter that fell short of last year s record snowfall, club members nevertheless put in an active season. Come Friday, it was a common sight to see hardy souls damping skis to 'o Iks wagons and venturing far and wide in quest of that glorious white stuff on which to try to execute those perfect parallel turns they dreamed about when they were watching Stine Erricson wedeln on film. Short one-day stints around Rochester, and longer stays at ski resorts during the holidays, teas the order of business for the majority. But the climax of the season, of course, was the annual weekend trip by bus to fabulous White face Mountain, which was taken by forty experts, near experts, and snow bunnies. ski cLuk Abandoned skis pose for portrait Daan 2 wick of Eastman Kodak prepares for lecture The RIT Student Chapter of the Society of Mo- tion Picture and Television Engineers attempts to keep students informed of recent developments in the photographic and television fields. Both the Student Chapter and the Rochester national Chap ter sponsor lectures by famous scientists and inves- tigators on topics of current widespread interest. Members also receive the excellent monthly tech- nical publication of the national S.M.P.T.E. The highlight of the RIT program this year was the Second Annual Student Research Awards assembly. Nationally known judges from industry heard presentations of papers and conferred valu- able prizes on one baccalaureate candidate and one A.A.S. candidate student for excellence in design and presentation of an original Research Project, “Chief Engineers” this year were: Richard Walker, Chairman: Donald Gaffney, Secretary Treasurer; and Professor Hollis Todd, Faculty Ad- visor. Richard Walker, Chairman S.M.p.T.e. Just a second and I'll check that on my slide rule STUtJCNT COUNCIL Joe Faragc discusses plans for Winter Weekend John Bcusch, President U6 Student governments like other forms of governments are often taken for granted. Most of the various activities and responsibilities of a government are carried on without incident by the elected members and only occasion- ally will someone ask who, how, and where are these duties performed. Student Council carries on the duties that arc so basic, hut of such prime importance to the successful coordination of student activities that this work is very often overlooked. The jobs get done and student activities function smoothly without realizing who makes it all possible. Your elected repre sentatives and officers are the people who make this possible. W ithout the sincere efforts of Student Council chaos would reign throughout the extra- curricular activities and student services. Some of the duties performed by your elected representatives are: the Formulating of a budget and the allocation of your Student Association Fee; complete operation of the student parking facilities; coordination of the social activities of the various clubs and organizations: to approve and allow only organizations that are in the best interests of the student body on cam- pus: to supervise and conduct the elections of student representatives in a way that will truly represent the choice ot the student body, and perform liaison duties between the student body and the administration. These are only a lew of the many jobs carried out by Student Council. “What more can 1 say Pen pending Mr. President STuOeNT sociery OF tieSiQNOR CRAFTSMeN The Student Society of Designer Craftsmen is an organization which en- compasses activities in the crafts Held apart from the assigned work under- taken bv the students of the School for American Craftsmen. The Student Society of Designer Craftsmen is composed of all the regular students en- rolled whether candidates far an Associate, Bachelor's, or Master’s degree. The Society is organized and its affairs conducted on a rather informal basis, with the offices of President, Vice-President, and Secretary filled by an election of all the student members. During the school year, the Student Society of Designer Craftsmen sponsors and organizes extra curricular events in the field of arts and crafts such as the highly successful student exhibition held in March I960, and lectures or illustrated talks by professional design ers and craftsmen, exhibitions, and motion pictures on the arts. Activities for 1960-61 include sponsoring a series of talks on American architecture and on stained glass technique. Another function of the Student Society of Designer Craftsmen is to pro- vide some form of social activity which appeals to the hetcrogenious student body, and to stimulate participation in the cultural life of the community. Officers for this year were: James Whitbeck, President: David Giorgi, Vice-President: Nancy Stubing, Secretary Treasurer; and Professor Harold Brennan, Faculty Advisor. 138 llavkl Whitbeck, President Happy little helper Creation frames the creator Barry Ruth shares the spotlight To be able to be triumphant and a success at the ancient master's game of chess, one must coordinate each man with his fellow players and use each to his full advantage. To produce and be a success at the game of compiling a top notch year- book, one must also utilize coordina- tion and talent to the fullest extent. Every one of the editors and staff members have put forth much time and effort to produce a book worthy of the name Techmila which adorns its cover. This name Techmila has come through the years to be a sym- bol of quality, craftsmanship, and a showcase for our school and its stu- dents, This year's staff has made the effort and given the time to bring out what we hope and feel will be the ultimate in yearbooks. On the following pages you will see the people who har e put the memo- ries of 1960-61 together, so that you may look back in the years to come and recall those events. The students made the memories, the students compiled the memories, and the stu- dents will reap and enjoy the benefits of reminiscing. If Techmila is en joyed in an amount equal to the work put into it, there will be a great pleasure in store for both you and the Techmila Staff, TecbMiLA Dave Brace applies finishing touches on printed woodcut 139 STAFF Judi Tummonds Organizational Coordinator Barry Ruth Scheduling Manager Wally Mater Buftmss Manager Barry Winters, Basilic Battaglia, and Dave Nance flutter shutters at Rt1 coed Jim Brennan Advertising Manager Staff members discuss REPORTER spread Runujii West assumes pompous pose UNiTeO c7Reek beuMD Ramon West, Editor-in Ch iff 142 During the past year R1T noted the advent of various new organizations on the campus. Among them appeared a new publication, the United Greek Herald. Published on a bi-weekly schedule, UGH was established to (ill a vital communications need among the social fraternities and sororities represent- ing the RIT community. To quote vol. 1, no. 1, “UGH is to be an all social Greek organ that is objective and informative, with the hope of cementing closer relationships between Greeks themselves and their respective governing bodies. It will also be an attempt to lessen friction and promote harmony between our Panhellenic Peers.1' The process of writing copy, editing, and carrying out the mechanical aspects of printing has involved a number of people. A regular publication schedule demands close coordination and cooperation if it is to succeed. In its first year UGH has demonstrated that I his effective cooperative effort can be carried through by RIT’s fraternities and sororities. UGH receives smiles of approval W1 TR has everything .. and the kitchen sink This year, a newcomer was welcomed to RIT's concrete campus. It was a long, hard struggle, but February 7, 1961 was the birth- date of WITR, our campus w ide, co ed radio station. A member ot the Inter-collegi- ate Broadcasting System, WITR has its broadcasting studios and business office housed in the Student Union on Troup Street. The purpose of WITR is to broadcast mu- sic, news, educational features, social events, and general information to all Its listeners. The station provides educational facilities in the held of radio broadcasting. It also pro- vides for experience in the fields of manage ment, announcing, and electronics. The func- tion oF the station is to foster the general in- formation of campus activities, events, and campus groups. The station improves com- munication among members of the student body, the faculty, and the administration. It serves as a public relations medium for the Institute. The three advisors of WITR are Mr. Mel- vyn Rinfret, Administrative; Dr. John S. Ing- ram, Programming: and Mr, Kenneth Kimp- ton. Technical. Richard Werner, President W.I.T.R. Members make delicate adjustment What can be more fulfilling and exciting to any college girl than her dormitory living? Kale Gleason Hall and Francis Baker Hall, the women's residence halls at KIT, will always bring back fond memories to any girl having lived there. Who can forget the burned meals, inspections, the two Friday night restrictions for singing out the windows, and the 10 minutes in the lobby before closing time? Amber Evening 1 this year’s dorm formal, pajama parties, faculty tea, and. of course, the open houses all provided a chance for the girls to partake in various activities of their own choice. Through these social events and every day apartment living, a feeling of unity and security was enjoyed by each girl living in the “Rage. The resident halls are self-governing. They are controlled through the Dorm Council which is composed of two representatives from each class year, elected officers and advisors. President this year was Nancy Bell, as- sisted by Catherine Ballister, Vice-President: Katherine Gatesinan, Secretary; Loretta Gananian. Treasurer; Nancy Storedi. Social Chairman: Miss Schon, Mrs. Thompson, and Mrs Metzger. Associate Directors. woman’s ResiOeNce Pai Byrne, operator Leni Lee Lyman lauds lighted Lucky Carole Barnum tempts palate Nancy Bell. President ■ Jf 1 could only afford a desk 145 146 Queeks Science versus creativity! This is the theme for many arguments among the members of this unique fraternity on RIT's campus. Delta Lambda Epsilon, Professional Photo- graphic Fraternity, is an honoT organization whose members are students in the School of Photography, Since students may study either science or illustration, there is always an opportunity for views to be expressed on the relative merits of the two branches of photography. Although the members of Dl.F. have diversified interests, they all work to- gether to further tine aims of the fraternity which are scholastic achievement, personal growth, and above all worthwhile contribu- tions to the held of phoiography. In order to pledge the fraternity a photog- raphy student must have a high scholastic average. During pledging the neophyte will take part in several projects designed to fur- ther the aims of the organization, and in addi- tion he will do a research paper in some phase of photography that especially interests him. When the pledge becomes a member, he will be ready to take part in the varied program that the fraternity offers. DLE offers a program of lectures and sem- inars to inspire the interests of the members in the various branches of photography. The most well known of these is the lirehm Me- morial Lecture given each spring by an emi- nent member of the field of photography. To provide the brothers with relaxation during the year, the fraternity sponsors parties and other leisure type activities. In 1961, DLE started its second decade of working to increase the recognition of its members and of service to photography. DLE's Spring Weekend booth oeUA LAMl3t)A epsiLON Fraternizing Richard Banks Lawrence Albertson Basilio Battaglia President Charles Dyer Carol Edwards Jade Franks Russell Flint Leslie Greenberg William Groves David Habersiich William Herndon Jack Hewffi Lee Hotter George Kanda Stephen I ,anger Donald Lehmbeck Thomas MtLoughlin Sandra Meek Peter Pfhike Clarence Robertson Gerald Rossncr Richard Scuddcr Harold Short Ronald Vi I lard Howard Weinberg Barry Winters Dennis Yusa I e vcr Pedley James Anderson President Matthew Arena James Brigham I homas Coates Robert Cully Charles Decker Thomas Dwortak Mark Guldin Roger Hutton Robert Jankowski Herbert Johnson William Kiefer John Kriz John Lattimore Robert Messer Robert McCaffrey John McHenry Sidney Pearlman Neil Rice John Spear John Tayloi James Tisdale John Turck Trank Warren Joseph W'immer Robert Wheaton QAMMA epSlLON TAU In this, only the fifth year at REF, Zeta Chapter of Gamma Epsilon Tau (the international honor- ary professional graphic arts fraternity), has brought to this campus the international head- quarters. This achievement does well to show the enthusiasm and progressiveness initiated by the members. The ideals of this fraternity (the preser- vation and expansion of the graphic arts industry) have now been elevated to even higher standards as an example for other chapters to follow . New methods and processes are constantly being evolved because the printing industry is highly competitive and increasingly technical. Through the media of tours, lectures, and informal meet- ings, the members of GET, Institute faculty, and men from industry discuss problems arising within 'r,d y°u solemnly swear . the graphic arts held. Professional men in the graphic arts areas are invited periodically to dis- cuss subjects ranging from paper chemistry to plant management. This year many of the brothers took advantage of the opportunity to visit the U. S. Government Printing Office where currency and stamps are printed. Tours such as these are typical of the educational program developed by an organization which is designed to keep its members well abreast of the current developments in the graphic arts industry. Floor debate? TAU kAppA ALpllA Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity was installed in the spring of 1958 on the RIT campus by Or. Raymond BeaTd, the regional governor for the national Tau Kappa Alpha Fraternity. At this time. Joseph Fitzpatrick was named the faculty sponsor and Frank Clement an honorary member. Members of the Forensic Society, who graduated before this fraternity was introduced on campus, were made honorary charter members. Any per- son who applies for membership must have completed iwo years of debate and be in the upper third rtf his class. Charter members and new members have all pledged themselves to the use of responsible speech. TKA has worked with the Forensic Society in conducting the Annual Oratorical Contest and the Annual College Debate held at RIT. Its present plans include the sponsoring of an Annual High School Debate Tournament and public debates on the national topic, and other selected topics of special interest. The local chapter also plans to send at least onedialf of its member- ship to the 20th Annual TK A Conference at Bellarmine College at Louis- ville, Kentucky, Big wig n Harry Rutchcr James Hairtty Barry Winters John Sturge Jtweph Fitzpatrick A Hi'hor Douglas Strait President Thomas Mr Lough I in Paul Archambault Robert Meagher David S. Campbell Harold H. Connor Lee R, Cooper James H Cromwell Lawrence D. Downs Kenneth Hart mat) DeLTA siQMA pi Delta Sigma Pi seeks to develop the academic and personal qualities of its members. During the past year the fraternity lias been able to offer the College of Business a source of studeiu workers. Utmost in the mind of every member is die concern and interest in taking every opportunity to promote die College of Business in tlie business world. The chapter, Epsilon Lambda, was founded at R1T on March 25 ol this year. Sigma Beta Rho was the original name and it was founded in June. 1960. Among the activities of Lhe fraternity can be found the following programs: Award Evening Sponsorship, College of Business Student Public Relations Projects, Community Projects, and varied social activities. The officers for this year were: Irv Van Slyke, Jr.. Presi- dent; David Wurtenberg, 1st Vice-President; David Wro- bel, Vice-President; Donald Stanton, Secretary: William Klein, Treasurer; and Mr, Houston Elam, Advisor. Vaughn L. Hildreth Ronald D, Hough Gcrrard H. kessclring William Klein Jame J Leone brank W. Meyralh Donald II Naylor Victor j. Piati Lhillip G, Saggese Jr. Donald A. Stanton Robert J Wnrth David Wrobcl David Wurtenberg Mrs. Metzger confers with Grcichen Olin The Inter-Sorority Council, now in its forLy-first year, provides a forum for discus sion of questions of interest that arise to the college and to the sorority world. Its membership consists of three represen- tatives from each of the four sororities on campus. Within the council discussions of sorority problems, rush teas, pledge periods, and governing rules help to bring about a better understanding and advancement of sorority life at RIT. The highlight of the year was the Inter- Sorority Ball which was a semi-formal affair held in the Spring, At this time the Scholastic Plaque was given to the sorority with the highest scholastic achievement, This year under the capable leadership uf our officers, Gretchen Olin, President; Jeanie Carpender, Vice-President: Jane Hunts Sec- retary-Treasurer; and Social Chairman, Gladys MacIntyre; and with the assistance of our advisor Mrs. Metzger, was a highly suc- cessful one. iNTeu-soRcmiry councH Distaff discussion 1NT6R- FRATeRNiTy COUNCIL Officers Absalom and Dubyniak. scan members C huck West strikes familiar ptftc Co-ordination among the Greek organizations on campus has long been a goal of each organization. The In ter-Fraternity Council provides this co ordination and in recent years has come to be a strong functioning body on campus. Basic differences are set aside by each individual organization in an effort to promote good for the Greeks as a whole. The Inter Fraternity Council sponsors sports and other competition be- tween the fraternities. Trophies are given for winners in basketball, bowl- ing, and softball, as well as the coveted Scholastic Trophy, which is given annually to the organization with the highest grade point average for the preceding year. This average is always higher than that of the school. The membership of the Council is made up of the president and two rep- resentatives of each organization. Officers are chosen from the member groups on a rotating basis. This year's president is Nick Dubyniak of Tau Epsilon Phi and the secretary-treasurer is John Absalom of Kappa Sigma Kappa. TEP's big three Phi Sig representatives find meeting absorbing As the close of another year draws near, ft comes time to recapture some of the highlights of the past. Fall Quarter started with the welcoming of the freshmen to our campus. With i his we were busily preparing for our Sorority Tea at which our theme was Getting to Know You. The theme also applied to Mrs, Van Slyke, our new advisor, who has been a tremendous asset to the sorority this year Remember the Chug Contest? We, the Sisters of Alpha Psi, were the re- cipients of that trophy for the year. Among our other activities during the fall quarter were our special Thanksgiving Bake Sale, private dinners, and a Christmas party. Winter quarter once again brought forth the blue and grey beanies, name cards, smiles, and frowns—pledging in other words. After two weeks of this activity we had our dinner, at which the pledges proudly became sisters. Along with this fun-loving time lor all of us, wc also brought some pleas- ure and joy into the lives of some of the tvonderful people at the Monroe County Home for the Aged. Deemed to success was our Lion Tamers Ball ' which ushered in the month of March, Much of tire credit is to be acknowledged to our new sisters. All in all, wc had a very successful and happy year to look back on. Officers for the year were: Kilty Ballister, President: Barbara Burritt, Vice-President; Gail Moore, Recording Secretary; fan Tellier, Treasurer: Linda Sapere, Social Chairman; and Nancy Ritz. Corresponding Secretary. Ann Henderson Mary Kiiui 156 Joyce Kleber Mary Kocn Gladys MacIntyre Gail Moore Barbara Neman Linda Pearson Nancy Reinsert Nancy Riu Linda Sapere Diana Schuvler Janice Tellier Elizabeth Wright Mrs. Van Slyke A dvhot Slenderclla was never like ibis ALpbA psi The golden mean Hoffman's private bag of tricks Delta Omicron Sorority is proudly cele brating their 40th year on the RIT campus, where they are still maintaining their high ideals both in the sorority and in the school. As the school year draws to a close, we look back over our activities during the year. We began with our mixer, at which we sponsored the “ugly man and jitterbug contest. With the help of our advisor, Mrs. Rhodes, we have had a very successful anti rewarding charity program. It has given us a wonderful feeling that we were able to help those who are not as fortunate as we. In connection with the American Red Cross, we helped out in the crippled children's swimming and recrea- tional program. The sisters also worked with the children of the Montgomery Center. Dur- ing the Christmas season, the sisters, along with their brothers Sigma Pi, spent an eve- ning caroling and presented a basket of food and gifts to a needy family. One of the highlights of the year was a hectic two weeks of pledging, which was fol- lowed by our annual show. Long hours were put into the preparation for this show: but at the end. the girls knew the time they had spent on it was worth every minute. Now. another year has come to a dose and another layer of foundation can be added Lo Delta Omicron Sorority, A A Alpha, B-B-Beta dglta OMiCRON Marjorie Bulls Barbara Cleary Helga Fiiedcnunn Lillian Friichic Susan ne Hcacock President Carol Fritz Elaine Galantc Patriria Graham Carolyn Hass Ingrid Hahnel Elaine Crabowski Judith JafaJlo Barbara Kellogg Nancy Kelly Elaine Kendrick Ellin Lasher Shirley London Kathleen McCaffrey Mary McCartney Kathleen McGraiv Joan Miller Judy Miller Gretchcn Oliti .Mary O mermans Gwendolyn Owen Caroline Rinschlcr Roberta Ryan Marlene Salamone Carolyn Salisbury Marilyn Swayzc Carol Tanea Maria Tcdesco Marilyn Vincent Ann Vitale 159 Patricia Mathews Agnes Harry Nancy Bell President Ann Carhart Karen Casarsa Frey da Cohen Mercedes Conley Sally Cutuli Maxine Duffy Janet Embling Bonnie Floyd Betsy Frankel Loretta Cananian Donna Hajzak Barbara Hamilton Sonya Hanvtllc Margo Harvey Catherine Heckcr Helen Herzog l ianc Hoogendoorn jane Hunt Beverly Johnson Janice Johnson Joy Kctclnnn Linda King Carol La Pi ana Charlene Lawrence Katharine Lawrence Carolyn Lomasney Leni Lee Lyman Bonnie Manley Sheila Mason Jeannette McDonald Carol McLaughlin Elizabeth Meyer Patricia Morrow Susan Myers Sugar covered cookie phi upsiLON phi Our sorority has come to mean a group of individual girls uniting to share in a sisterhood whose goals are friendship, unity, fidelity, and scholarship. These aTe the specific aims of Phi Upsilon Phi sorority. They are carried out in many ways during the year. One of our major endeavors is our charity work, The sisters of Phi Upsilon Phi cooperate with our brothers of Kappa Sig- ma Kappa in work at the Multiple Sclerosis Hospital: in preparing baskets for needy families: and in enter- taining the children at School No. 3 with a Christmas party. Charity work is also done by pledges at the Montgomery Center and at the KIT Chapel. Sorority life also has a lighter side. Social activities are as integral a part as charity. We started our social season by having a closed hayride with K.S.K. Our fash- ion show, Prelude to a Holiday given this year for the first time, will become an annual event due to the favor- able response it received. Pledging, the initiation din- ner dance, and the installation dinner round out the year. Of course see cannot forget Spring Weekend—the biggest event of the year. Phi Upsilon Phi successfully competes against many other organizations on campus. Jean O'N'cil Ann O’Shea Ann Retd Dorothy Ritter Brenda Romball Carole Romball Jacquelyn Rosser Mary Schauf Ann Schoenbcrger Mary Schultz Claudette Singer Susan Smith Karin Sonneman Nancy Slorclli Connie Taylor Janice Turgeon Josephine Vona Hope Warner Judi geis si ed up One of the bright spots of pledging SKDs in the suds The need for more group organizations lias become apparent due to the increased student enrollment. It was with this purpose in mind that sixteen freshmen girls cooperated in the reorganization of Sigma Kappa Delta, a former sorority at RIT. These sixteen women were formally initiated at the Powers Hotel by SKD alumnae on May 4, I960, when Sigma Kappa Delta became an official sorority on cam- pus. Sigma Kappa Delta began in 1926 at RIT and con- tinued through 1952 when it became inactive because of its policy to pledge only upper classmen. Gradually membership decreased until inactivity prevailed. Presently, in its reorganized state, SKD’s standing is that of a growing sorority whose development and achievement will be merited depending on enthusiasm, quality, ambition, and function as a group. As the first year of SKD as a reorganized sorority draws to a close, the sisters look back on many happy memories they have shared in working on service proj- ects, parlies, teas, pledging, and other activities through out the year. Officers for the present year were: Jean Carpenter, President: Joan Button, Vice-President: Sue Weighill, Corresponding Secretary; Joyce Tobis, Recording Secre- tary: Judi Tummonds, Treasurer; Marcia Smith. Chap- lain; Sue Owen, Social Chairman; and Midge Webb, Sergean tat-Arms. SiQMA KAPPA PcLta Judith Kaiser Joyce Tobis Suvanne Weighill 16? Jo Ann Fa bone Mary Humphrey Judi Tummonds n r 5� William Turii Prei deiif fa w John flerdinc fa o ti Ur ag P V i J o V w David Bowcrsox Robert Brasch Paul Canhani Edward Catapanc as v ■ fa o m T P | v - ' Robert Chaffee Frauds Ciuacchierim Donald Gaeta Roy Gilbert, Jr. Gerald Habinak PI p o fa i -P .■ fa fa C «_l r H®' % ■ £4 Joseph Hickey Richard lrland Robert Jankowski Paul Johnson Richard |mtino William Lamourcux Eli Lias C fa r a T fa JT fa Vf 5 r Raymond Mahoney William McGaughey Courtney Palmer Richard Pi Ion David Randall, ]r. Louis Rendano Lynn Robcrlshaw «L. R n a i i a o| 164 - Burt Salk David Shirley William Sloan Arthur Streppa Christian Tertinek fa o — - William Wicck Joseph Wi miner Daniel Wincbrcnncr Pig Newton gets chewed out Kappa SiQMA Kappa Social Pro? 165 The past year for Kappa Sigma Kappa has been one showered with intrinsic blessings. Our social and charitable activities have been well received and highly successful. The brothers feel that they, along with the school and the entire community, have bene- fited from our pasi year’s activities. The local chapter came to R1T in 1916 under the name of Chi Delta Phi, and in 1949 we became affili- ated with Kappa Sigma Kappa Fraternity, a well known national. Being the second in New York State we became New York Bela, Fraternities mean many different things to many people, but the main ideals always remain intact. These ideals are to keep the word ‘'Fraternity in the upper echelon of every person’s mind. We try to maintain a high moral and ethical responsibility along with a high scholastic achievement. 'Fhe brothers of Kappa Sigma Kappa feel that they have fulfilled not only the ideals of our own national, but the ideals of fraternity men throughout the world. During the past year vast improvements have been made in our house. With a strong focal point like our house, a working brotherhood, a strong alumni and helping sisters, a successful year had been inevitable. Individually, every brother has benefited from this past year's struggle for recognition. To the brothers who will leave this year, remember—we arc bound by a tie that will never be broken. phi SiQMA Kappa As (he brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa look back, over this past year, we, without a doubt, center our thoughts on perhaps the biggest event of our history. During the summer of last year the black and gold of Theta Gamma was replaced by the silver and magenta of Phi Sigma Kappa, when we became Phi Sig's seventieth chapter, Upsilon Tetarton. We are presently the largest national fraternity on campus and one of the largest chapters in Phi Sigma Kappa. At RIT’s first fraternity house, located at 29 Atkinson Street, we strive to promote brotherhood, stimulate scholarship, and de velop character. These are the three Cardinal Principles of our fraternity. Formal and informal parties were occa- sionally held in the house throughout the year. One of these was the traditional Snow- ball Cocktail Party, just prior to our Snow ball. This year $ Snowball was the first formal Greek weekend ever held at R1T. Also in carrying out our Cardinal Princi- ples our activities included regular chapter meetings, March of Dimes work, pledging activities, and work at the State Hospital. Officers for this year were: Jerry Huffman, President; Brian Tolbert, Vice-President: John Perell, Secretary: Franz Griswold, Treasurer: John Channell, Sentinel; Tim Wallace, Inductor: and Jim Carey, House Treasurer and Manager. Jerry Huffman presides al Snowball Lawrence Albertson Jerry fluff man Prendent Michael Ballo Edward Boes Donald Boyle James Bosch Edward Allen Reno Amonictli David Dill James Dollar Lawrence Downs Richard Erbland William Ferguson Richard Ferris John Fiorino James Ctmandc Kenneth Hemming Jack Heives David Hoffman Bruce Jaworski Kenneth Johnson James Kennedy Kenneth Klaus Bernie Kochanowski Edward Link Philip LoPresri Moreland Lyser Albert Marsh Robert McCaffrey Kenneth Premru John Perell Warren Ross William Sahmel Frank Sartoris Cromwell Schubarth Edwin Stuart John Sturge Ray Thompson Brian Tolbert Tim Wallace Ramon West Richard Zoyhofski Douglas Marshall Chris t ilsen dduwor Advisor Charles West Charles Albertson Vito AI cavil la President Matthew Arena Ronald Rambas John Reuse!) George Brown Edmund Corvelli William Cunningham Merle Dclancey Richard Eichhorn Thomas Crabouski Terry Hagen John Kriz LeRoy Kappes Charles Kelly Rodney Knowles Howard Leaman Norman UDuc Jay Lichty Larry1 Lin ham James McCann John McHenry Robert Moore Edward Morgan David Patton William Rawlings Robert Rheingrover Neil Rice Roger Rottkanip Gary Seolnick Arthur Strong William Haylcs Bernard Logan Advisor Advisor After our first year as a chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity, following ten years as a local fraternity, the brotherhood looks back on this year as one of accomplishment and distine- don. We have seen the fraternity system grow stronger here at RIT and have enjoyed the benefits of this movement. This was our first year in a fraternity house. It took much work to develop it into a fine home and center of activities for the brothers; but it has returned this effort in the strengthening of the chapter. Our Fall Weekend and the year’s social schedule were the most successful we have ever had. The brothers have again been of service to the community in aiding the Red Cross during the Winter, in the handicapped children’s swim program, and Monroe County Home dances. All the activities of a fraternity, whether they be social, scholastic, or athletic, contrib- ute to the development of the individual brother. No other organization can offer as much to the college male in the way of a means to compliment the educational train ing he will receive at RIT. For this reason we are proud of Sigma Pi, a fine example of the college fraternity. S1QMA pi Don't broadcast bad breath I can’t afford to be collegiate 169 Straw Toll Vernon Abbot Lewis Allen Ronald Ball Barry Bergman a ’ 7� C o Art dih+in-k Samuel fieuman Henry Blaustcin Charles Branch Raymond Brenner C o P 170 Jerome Caplan David Draciit Nicholas Dubyniak P ■O v ■—' a— irfe A'k Robert F.hrcnbcre Barry Feldman TAU epsiLoN phi For Tan Epsilon Phi, this has been one of the busiest years in our history and unfor innately has passed much Loo quickly. It seems only yesterday that we moved into out new' house located on Fitzhugh Street. No sooner had we gotten settled into a nor- mal existence when pledging began and in- terrupted this normal pattern. We are proud of the TF.P pledges this year. They fulfilled the traditions handed down by their older brothers by cheering at the games, making snow sculptures, and studying hard. Two weekends of the past year are most readily brought to mind; our own weekend and the incomparable Spring Weekend. These along with the annual “Night in the Tropics, have provided the brotherhood with memories never to be forgotten. Every attempt has been made by our brotherhood to make this year a banner one for both our fraternity and the Greek orgaiii- stations as a whole. We hope and feel that we have made a successful contribution and will continue to do so for many years to come. o a Robert Fmrsmith Bcrvi Frank P p c ft Art irto n HiiTninirL F.intair Tn TlaviH fi i tittIat r flr n UnvrtM UTlnnnr � . «C i ‘ceu i raiuiu a p ft ■= r 1 homas Hetrick Michael Horowitz Mclvvn Krinzei Barrv Kushnrr Richard I_nrson ft ft o a gHk -h kt Al Michael la vine Edward Lazarus Richard Lcbowiiz Paul Levy Eugene Liebcrman Thomas Mai lov Palmer Newman a a ft n «£! Cl Robert Piltin ' 1 John Polger S as 4® r Kanml Rirhane Michael Rosenbere lohn .Shannon Rrian Shani™ Dnnnto 3 J a m ft t-ht-k flant 1 SiL-Lierwalcl Arnold Siolier ' • rk ir i James Vlach Howard Weinberg nk Sidney Wicks 171 dl a ahk Alan Wolpin Val Johnson Advisor The majority of the pledging activities arc carried on by the fraternities. The sororities have their two weeks also, but the eight week period is the more noticeable of the two. Beanies or straw hats, plus coats and ties, distinguish the pledge from the aver- age student The appearance of these gentlemen is a welcome change from some of the self-styled beatniks and blue jeaned babes which seem to flourish on the campus. Investigation will find the pledge classes doing charity work, studying in groups in the library, and learning to function as a group with responsibilities. All work and no play makes Jack a well rounded dud. This naturally leads to parties which increase in number as well as enjoyment as the pledge season arrives. In learning the art of throwing a party, the pledge is duly instructed in the arts of tapping, tip- ping, and toting without toppling. “Sure I think you're cute, sir” Just like a feather in my cap. sir Gerouimo! Schneider expresses his opinion 173 beisy FRANkeL MOONLIGHT GIRL Plii Sigma Kappa kAy heTRick SWEETHEART Tau Epsilon Phi 175 Ski i ska tine rs This year's IFC sponsored Toga Party was held lor the Greeks and their dates at the Ukranian-American Hall. Entertainment was provided by the pledge classes who gave skits of apparent originality. The prize for the best skit went to the pledges of Phi Upsilon Phi. Prizes were also given out for the snow sculpture contest, with Kappa Sigma Kappa receiving the first place, and the IFC scholas- tic award was presented to Phi Si gin a Kappa for their combined grade point average of over 2.5. The intermingling of the Greek organiza- tions at parties, such as this, has brought about a strong union and a powerful bloc on campus. TOQA pARTy Hch. hch. of course you itch my dear, it's poison ivy Which twin lias the Toni? Dionysus Doren SpRiNQ weekeNt? IX SPRING a young man’s fancy lightly turns to what the girls have been plan- ning for all winter . . . Spring Weekend. With this in mind the Spring Weekend Committee wrote the words and music to “Songs of Spring 1 its theme for 1960. Songs of Spring went “Swinging Down the Lane1’ complete with Little Red Riding Hood, the Arc de Triumph, and never-to-be-forgotten Dogpatch. The Springish carnival mood continued on into Friday night’s ice rink ex- travaganza. To the tune of “Please Don’t Eat the Melons’1 and the cry of “Step right up and try your luck.’’ “I’m Just a Kid Again paved the way for the next two days. SAUTER FINNIGAN rained tune ful violets upon the patrons of Sat- urday night’s formal dance. At 11:00 o’clock Bill Turri was pro- claimed Mr, Campus and the weekend moved happily toward ‘trophy hour” on Sunday. A definite air of relief and exhaus- tion prevailed as weekenders settled down to enjoy the Hi-Lo’s. Midway through the con cert, trophies were given to deserving organ- izations climaxing months of planning and labor, “Songs of Spring” finally expired into “Tunes of Toil” as exams now peeked around the corner, but never to be forgot ten was Spring Weekend 1960. Our neighboring country to the North which provides us with many a blast of winter air, has this time provided a more enjoyable contribution. Fat Mathews hails from Welland, Ontario, and as many of her friends will tell you, is very proud of it. To be chosen as the Queen of a school such as ours, with its vast popula- tion of males, is certainly a great honor. This year we have, as we have always had, a Queen with grace and poise equal to the task of tarrying the coveted crown. A graduating Retailing student, Pat has been extremely active during her four years here at RIT. She is the president oF Phi Upsilon Phi and the second straight president of this group to win the award. She has also been a member of the Inter-Sorority Council and is a charter member oE the honorary Retailing fraternity, Eta Mu Pi. 180 MR. CAMPUS Once a year a male is selected worthy of being placed on a throne beside the Harvest Moon Queen, Snow Queen, Sweetheart of KSK, and Miss RIT. He is known as Mr. Campus and his reign is from Spring W eekend to Spring Weekend- Elected by all those who attend the formal dance, this gentleman is one of five, nominated by the four sororities and die Women's Dorm. This year's Mr. Campus is Bill Turri, a third year student in Printing. Bill comes front Seneca Falls, New York where he partici- pated in various activities as lie has here aL RIT. While here in school, he has wrestled, been on Student Council was on Spring Weekend Committee, was president of Kappa Sigma Kappa Frater- nity, and served on IFC, Bill, in customary fashion has served well over the past year. It is a great honor and has yet to be given to a person who is non- deserving or who has tarnished the crown. ATlUeTiCS OUTSTANtUNQ ATlUCTC The Knight of the Roundtable of Institute Sports for this year is Jerry 1 tuffman. Chosen each year by the Athletic Committee, the Athlete of die Year is one of the highest hon- ors awarded anyone at the school. With the five major sports in which the Tigers partici- pate offering candidates it is a task every year to award the honor to just one of these candi- dates. Jerry Huffman, who will be graduated this year from the Electrical Department, has had success follow him through from his early years. As captain of his high school wrestling team in Jefferson, Pennsylvania, Jerry ex- celled in leadership. He continued to be a leader in college where lie compiled a record of 35 wins, 3 losses, and one tie. This still stands as an RIT record. He capiained the I'iger varsity for two consecutive years and also served as president of the Lettermen's Club Fot a year. Nine trophies and numerous medals adorn Jerry's mantle from meeLs all over the East including the I I. Wilkes, and Niagara AAC Tournaments. In his final school year Jerry is continuing to lead, as President of Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. First Rtiu : Charlie Missakian, Paul Rode. Dave Egan, Ramon West, Roy Hiler. Jim Kennedy. Jerry Hejtmanek, Dick Zoyhofski, captain, Dave Zoyhofski, Ken Klaus. •St-fond Row: Earl Fuller, roach. Chuck -Sprig, Bob Cully. 1960-6] RECORD RIT 32 Oswego State 5 RIT 11 Wavnesburg 16 RIT 18 Clarkson lu RIT 10 Blooms burg State 18 RIT 14 Cortland State 15 RIT 13 Lock Haven State 13 RIT 9 Lycoming 17 RIT 29 Ithaca 2 RIT 32 Case 0 RIT 20 Univ. of Buffalo 6 Another Tiger team to be hit by ill-timed injuries was the varsity wrestling team. Al- though the grapplers finished with a very respectable winning record it is a shame that they could not have been at [till strength for all the matches. Captain Dick Zoyhofski re- ceived an injury to his elbow early in the campaign, and it took several matches before the healing was complete, Oddly enough Dick's replacement, Roy Hiler received a thigh injury the match before Dick returned to action. Ramon West, along with Captain Zoyhof- ski. again led the Fuller-men through the sea- son. Mon lost only one match in a big upset, and later went on to take a championship at the 4-1 Tournament in Cleveland, Dick Zoyhofski took a runner-up spot in the tour- nament losing in an overtime match. Varsity wrestlers for the year were Charlie Missakian, Paul Rode, Dave Egan, Ramon West, Jim Kennedy, Dick Zoyhofski, Roy Hiler Jerry Hejtmanek, Bob Cully, Dave Zoyhofski, and Big Ken Klaus. Freshman wrestling action was highlighted by Barry Libel who finished the campaign with an 8-1 record. The team finished with a 4-5 season record and sent four representa- tives to the West Point Invitational. Coach Gary Dotzler did a commendable job in molding the Varsity grapplers of the future. WRCSTLiNQ First Row: Crystal Huie, Doug Drake. Stuart Farr, Paul Kaminski, Joseph Laiuiscra, Frank Argento, Barry Liebl, Dan Hedberg, Gary Dotzler coach. Cortland man being Rode” Help! Mr, Fuller? Gening the message through the grapevine West keeps opponent on toes Moose on the loose 187 Arc you kidding me” Kramer makes spectacle of himself jcihn Absalom pursues opponent 188 l3ASkeTl3ALL The long arm of Charlie Albertson Kay fix. Sue Dailey, Agnes Barry, Bonnie Johnson Avery heading for ball TOURNEY RECORD RIT 63 Newark College 75 RIT 58 Pratt Institute 76 RIT 62 Lowell Tech 60 Once a year through the efforts of RIT, 12 games of exciting and well-played college basketball are crammed into three days of action. The Invitational Tech Tournament provided line basketball excitement with some oE the country's top small college teams entered this year. Both this year's and last year s National scoring leaders ran head on in the first day’s action. Last year s scoring champ. West Virginia Tech, ran up against this year's leader Lawrence Tech from De- troit. The Golden Bears from the hills came out on top of the city boys by a narrow 2 point margin in one of the best played and most thrilling games ever played in the Ritter-Clark Gym. Lawrence later lost an- other squeaker to Pratt Institute from New York City. The winner of the tournament this year was a big. strong team who played inspired basketball to upset West Virginia Tech in the Finals. Illinois Tech proved to be an impressive, deliberate team whose sparkling ball-handling and hustling defense led them to the big win. This is the second year that a team from the mid-west has cap- tured the coveted championship. The War- riors from Indiana Tech were last year's champs. Participating teams this year in order of finish were Illinois Tech, West Virginia Tech, Indiana Tech, Newark College of En- gineering, Pratt Institute, Lawrence Tech, Rochester Tech, and Lowell Tech. Tech TOURNey Two for i he Tigers The Tigers of the past season went through one of the most unfortunate spells of bad luck ever experienced by an R1T team. Lacking experience to begin with the team lost both co-captains before the season came to an end, Don Paladino suffered a knee in- jury' in a pre-season scrimmage and was out the entire season. Later in the season the other co-captain, Kay Kramer sustained a leg, and then a foot injur), which kept him out of action much of the season. Three soph- omores along with John Berdine and Ron Avery teamed up to give the Tigers what scoring punch they had, Jerry' Abel, Bill Lamoreaux, and Charlie Albertson, all soph- omores, gave their best in many a losing cause. Bill was the leading scorer with a 14,5 average and was second to Ron Avery in the rebound department. The team as a whole had a disappointing record of 5-18, but managed to stay with many a tougher team, only to falter at the end. This year's experience should prepare the Tigers for better years ahead. Bench strength for the Tigers came from Fred Plank, Herili Totsas, John Absalom, Mike Cowley, Hank Working, and Bruce Bartlett, Buffalo” Bob Klos had his best aggregation of freshmen in several years as the Tiger Cubs raced home with a 14-5 mark. Losing infrequently and then by only a few points, the team was a bright spot on the winter sports scene. Pete Browne and Joe Taddia supplied the height, Doug Gustin the speed, with many of the players supplying sharp shooting eyes- The frosh dropped only one game at home while defeating such teams as Block port and Alfred, 1960-61 RECORD RIT 85 Me Master University 80 RIT 90 Assumption University 80 RIT 56 Roberts Wesleyan 95 RIT 42 Brockport State 105 RIT 75 Utica College 94 RIT 61 Hartwick College 67 RIT 75 Alfred University 75 RIT 61 Buffalo State 81 RIT 60 Detroit Tech 64 RIT 95 Brockport State 120 RIT 57 Ba Id wi n-Wa 11 ace 92 RIT 64 Toronto University 103 RIT 64 Pratt Institute 71 RIT 60 Plattsburgh State 84 RIT 71 Potsdam State 69 RIT 66 Clarkson College 75 RIT 63 Fredonia State 73 RIT 78 Oswego State 94 RIT 90 Utica College 80 RIT 60 Ithaca College 81 First ft aw: Henry Working, Charles Albertson. Jerry Abel, Fred Plank, John Berdine, John Absalom. Second Row: Kay Kramer, co-captain, Bruce Barileit, Henn Totsas. Ron Avery, Mike Cowley, Don Gaeu, manager, First Hour Bob Anderson. Dick Maicr. co-captain, Doug Gust in. Dave Mahoney, Ed F.ybers, Lou Callegari, Hcnrv BlatiMrin, manager. Second Row: Tom ChrisUnscn, Dick Kubat, George Meek, John Harrigan, Bob Miller. Peter Browne, co-captain. Joe Taddia, Bob Ktos, coach. 191 1960-61 RECORD RIT 3 Buffalo State 0 R1T 0 Lockhaven 1 RIT 5 Potsdam 1 RIT 0 Roberts 3 RIT 3 Geneseo 0 RIT 0 Ithaca 6 RIT 1 Oswego 3 RIT 1 Fredonia 2 RIT 1 Brockpori J.V. 1 Bioekporl attacks Tiger's lair SOCCGK Pint liou PclC Willard, Bill Sahmel. Dirk Cansatt io. Fred Orsine. Roger Millard. Marty Davis. Bob Burdick. AI Meyers. .Second Row: Bob Klos, Jim Dickie, toot j, Corrado ollo, Felipe Block. Jess Zcck. Mo Lyshcr, Vk Bokhan, Igor Ko lowski. captain, Harry Standhart, Lois Novaro, Gene Callender. The newest Institute sport, soccer, proved very successful in its sophomore year. Coach Jim Dickie’s men compiled a 3-5-1 record for the fall season. Led by Captain Igor Kozlowski, the team took on clubs from Potsdam, Roberts, and played arch rival Brock- port’s Jayvees to a 1-1 tie. Hampered by not having a regulation size field on which to practice, the team occupied the lot next to the gym for practice and used Genesee Valley Park for home games. This disadvantage didn’t seem to bother the Tigers as they performed like masters on the field. Doing a great job in the goal this season was senior Mo Lysher. Helped out by good defensemen and given points by a potent offense. Mo showed great dexterity in defending the Tiger ‘lair.’’ Pumping in the goals for the team were stars Igor Kozlowski, Corrado Zoilo, and Phil Block, however, this team was marked by a desire for teamwork and helping each other without regard to personal glory. This distinguished them from other teams with rec- ords or personalities greater than they. Next year looks promising for Coach Dickie with many letxermen returning and a growing interest in the school for this fine team. Stars and stripes Tiger turns tail MGN’S FeNciNQ 1960-61 RECORD RIT 11 Buffalo 16 RIT 15 Syracuse 8 RIT 22 Utica 5 RIT 13 Toronto 14 R 1 I 13 Toronto 14 RIT 15 Syracuse 7 RIT 17 Utica 10 RIT 8 Buffalo 19 RIT 11 Case 16 RIT 15 Brandeis 12 RIT 16 Hobart 11 Big Brother is watching over you First Bow: Jtrno Horvath, Denis Boquiat, Bill OttcmiHer. Jirn Mason, captain, Lee Hacker, Ron Bambas, John Capurso. Second Row; Faul Scipione, coach, Dirk Fisher. Louis Jacobson. Ron Carlton, Rob Lambert, Mike Volkhartlt. Mike Gcisseingcr. RIT's fencing teams began the season faced with the loss of a coach. In July assistant coach Gabor Marshall died of a heart attack while in New York watching the National Amateur Fencing Championships, Despite a shortage of manpower in one and sometimes two weapons, Coach Paul Scipioni s fencers racked up a 6-5 winning season. The swordsmen defeated such teams as Hobart, Utica, Syracuse, and Brandeis, John Capurso took first place in foil and Ron Rambas was the top in sabre at the North Atlantic Championships, with the fencing Tigers in second place overall. The defending team champions were only five points behind the University of Buffalo, win- ner of the coveted Broad Sword. High individual scorer for the team was sabre-man Ron Bambas who won 31 of his 33 bouts during the regular season. Charlie Dunham and Jeno Horvath completed this year's successful sabre squad. Foil saw John Capurso finish in top position with a 21-6 record, John also substituted in the epee divi- sion where he won 9 of 14 bolus. Bill Otte- niiller also was among those who fenced a dual season, fencing in both foil and epee, Lee Hocker and senior Jim Mason completed the epcc. Beleaguered by difficulties from the onset of the season, the womens fencing team had a rather unfruitful year of competition. Three of last year’s team members did not return to the strip this year, leaving Coach Paul Scipi oni with only three returning veterans, Sandy Meek. Joan Miller, and Captain Gloria Schick. Freshmen PaL Kelly and Donna You- mans completed the starting Tigerette team. Because of finals the girls were unable to attend the first scheduled competition, the Annual Christmas Invitational Tournament, in New York City, The first regular match of the season, against New York University, re- sulted in a loss for RIT 9-16. Knee injuries to Gloria Schick, who was unable to fence the remainder of the season, and to Donna Youmans prompted the cancel- lation of two matches, and left the rest of the schedule rather doubtful. Competition sponsored by the Western New York Division of the Amateur Fencers League of America gave the first year fencers experience, and resulted in medals to Gloria Schick for 1st place in a junior division tour- nament and 2nd place in a senior classifica- tion. WOMENS FENCINQ l3ASel3ALL Fredonia ballet councils , , , Ray Vasil delivers with a stiff upper lip The 1960 version of the bat-swinging Ti- gers compiled a 6-8 record under the influence of coach Lou Alexander. A predominantly young team fared quite well through a tough schedule. Shortstop Don Paladino led the team in hitting with a .326 average. Don also led the team in total runs with 17 and in stolen bases with 6. Tom Kubala also swatted above the ■‘300’“ mark with a .308 average while knock- ing in 17 runs. Versatile Henry Werking had the most base hits with 17, including five doubles. Captain Dario Armanini played flawless ball at the keystone spot while strik- ing our 13 base hits. While the pitching staff suffered from a lack of depth, a bright spot was sophomore Ray Vasil, Ray won 6 and lost only 3 for the season while tossing one shutout and seiting a school record For strikeouts in a single game. Id is season total for strikeouts was 108 and he had a phenomenal ERA of 1.8. The loss of Kubala will be felt this year, but with many returning iettermen this could be a banner year for RIT on the diamond. . . . hui Torn Kubala cuts off the runner at the plate I960 RECORD RIT 7 Buffalo 10 RIT 11 Geneseo i RIT 6 Fred on ia 7 RIT 4 Oswego 18 RIT 9 Albany 1 RIT 14 Brock port 11 RIT 6 Can is ius 20 RIT 0 Fredonia 3 RIT 12 Utica 2 RIT 0 Brockport 7 RIT 3 Potsdam 5 RIT 3 Geneseo 0 RIT 2 Buffalo 18 RIT 5 Buffalo State 4 1 can't even pet mad anymore [lining's end Russ Carter wedges wav into yearbook QOLF Under the able direction of “Buffalo'’ Bob Kilos, the golf team compiled a 3-4 record last year. This was the first year of college compe- tition for the youngest of varsity teams on campus. Leading the golfers this past season was Dick Roberts, who went undefeated in seven matches. His best score was a 77 against Geneseo and he shot a 79.1 average for tire season. Phil Markham had a 6-1 record for the season, losing only in the opening match with Osw'ego. Other members of the team urere Captain Russ Carter, Jerry Abel, Dick Lyndon, and Tom Olson. A team of Abel. Carter, Roberts, and Lyn- don went to the Eastern College Athletic Conference Tournament in New Haven, Connecticut last Fall. These golfers will all be back for the Spring season, and together with Tom Olson look forward to a promis- ing season. I960 RECORD RIT 4 Ithaca College 5 RIT 4 Geneseo State 5 RIT 3 St. John Fisher 6 RIT 8 Oswego State 10 RIT 12 Brock port State 6 RIT 5t 2 Geneseo State 3i £ RIT uy2 Oswego State 3W Dick Roberts, Russ Carter, Jerry Abel, Bob Klos, coach A ball uter the net is worth two in the hand TeNNis Led by Al Lupton and Dick Greene, die RIT racketmen compiled a 3-3 record, Adverse weather conditions caused the cancellation of two other matches which were anticipated as possible wins. Dick Greene compiled the best over-all record at 51, while Al Lupton was forging a 4-2 season. The rest of the team led by captain Jerry Mattison and coached by Bill Toporcer was composed of Gary Frind, Dic k Beals, Chuck Loescher, Tom Fleck, and Ron Avery. This year's team will have Lupton, Beals, Fleck, and Avery returning to the nets. If a couple of young players with talent can be recruited to fill the ranks of the squad they will be able to look forward to a successful season. 19G0 RECORD RIT 8 Ithaca 1 RIT 3 Buffalo State 6 RfT 4 Brock port 5 RIT 8 Fredonia 1 RIT 8 Potsdam 1 RIT 1 Brock port 8 Bill Toporcer. Tennis Coach Southpaw L.upton returns point Gary Frind serves a high hard one 201 seNiORS 204 URING your years at the Institute, the world about us has passed from the Electronic Age into the Space Age- This has been ac- companied by an ex- plosion in knowledge as well as an explosion in population- Both will have a profound in fluence upon your life and will place new re- sponsibilities upon you. Of utmost importance is your recognition of the fact that education is a continuing process and that your years at RfT constitute only a phase in the develop- ment of your professional competence. It is imperative that you retain an eagerness to con- tinue your education and thus keep abreast of the great changes which are occurring in your professional field. i he rapidly moving years which have measured your college career have been years in which our facilities have expanded and significant changes have oc curred in the educational program. The offer- ing of the Master's degree program in the Col- lege of Fine and Applied Arts, and the addi- tion of the Library, are but two of many ex amples which will give you some perspective as to our future. As I see itf there is no limit as to what can be achieved in the growth and de- velopment of the Institute. H You, the men and women of the Class of ‘61. have been an integral part of our immediate past. As Alumni. lam sure we can count on your sym- pathetic support as you plan the important role which is yours in our future. H The fac uhy and staff join with me in extending con- gratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1961, ♦T T M T + T T + T - + T + i T T T M 1 � ♦ T ‘ %V CbJk MASTER OF FINE ARTS 206 ABNET, RICHARD La Crescent, Minnesota (S.A.C,) WHITE. DOROTHY R Rochester, New York (s.a.c, ) KEYSER, WILLIAM A. JR. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania ( S.A.Cr) MAHER, PATRICK F Oak Harbor, Washington ( 5.A.C, ) WILSON. TOM Rochester, Hew York (s.a.c. ) BICKNELL, WESLEY R. Rochester, New York (photogaaphy) Photographic Society; Amateur Radio Association BRACE, DAVID Clarence, New York (art ft design) A.S.A.S.; Student Council: Phi Sigma Kappa ; Techmila, art editor DUMBAL’LD. CARL S. Somerset, Pennsylvania (PHOTOGRAPHY) S.M.P.T.E. BRENNEN, JENNIFER K h'ebster. New York (art a design) Reporter; Student Council, secretary BYRNE, JOHN P. Watertown, New York (art design) Modern Jazz Society FA DDE N, JOHN D Onchiota, New York (art design ) Fencing; Modern Jazz Society; A.S.A.S.; Chora liers CAPURSO, JOHN P Rochester, New Y'ork (art a Design) Fencing, captain; Lettcrmen’s Club, president CHAN NELL, JOHN W. Schenectady, New York [ ART t DESIGN) Phi Sigma Kappa, sentinel, historian FRANKS, JACK F. Williamsburg, Ohio (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon ; Reporter, news editor, co-edit or-in-chief CLOUGH, ROGER E. Kenosha, Wisconsin (photography) Forensic; Reporter; Tau Kappa Alpha CONROY, JOHN F IfatfrtsuJB, New York i p hotocftaphy ) Modem Jazz Society; Ski Club; Photographic Society; Techmila; Reporter, photo editor GALLO, RONALD J. Rochester, New York kart ft design) A.SA.S.; Phi Sigma Kappa; Bowling BAcbeLOR of FiNe arts DOREN, ARNOLD Chicago, Illinois (photography) Reporter, assistant photo editor; Techmila, photo editor; Modern Jazz Society, president CIORGI, DAVID C. Cleveland, Ohio (s.A.C.) Student Society of Design Craftsmen, vice-president GREENBERG, LESLIE M, New York, New York (photography) Religious ■Activities Association; Hilld; Delta Lambda Epsilon; Reporter, alumni editor, editor-in-chief JAMES, ELLEN M Warsaw, New York , rt at design ) Modern Jazz Society; A.S.A.S, JERRY, MICHAEL J. Racine, Wisconsin (s.A.c.) HAUSMAN, GEORGE Brooklyn, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon ; Modern Jazz Society, president JOHNSON, JAMES K. Rochester, New York (photography) JORDAN, JACK Hempstead, New Fori (photography) HERNDON, WILLIAM R., JR. Hope, Arkansas (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon KAMFE, SARMITE S. Tcnawanda, New York (art design) International Affairs Club; Phi Upsilon Phi KORNOWSKI, WALTER 1,. Batavia, Ne w York (art a design) A.S.A.S,; Newman Club; Ski Club; Choralicrs HOLLY, CHERYL M, Rochester, New York (art � design) Student Council; A.S-A.S. MASON, JAMES A. Burdett, New York (art a design) Fencing Team; Lettermen's Club; A.S.A.S. Reporter, circulation manager MORRIS, ROBERT C. Rochester, New York (art design) Kappa Sigma Kappa HUBINSKY, PAUL J Wilton, New York (art a design } PEMBROKE, JUDITH A. Pittsford, New Jror ( (ART k design) Student Council; A.S.A.S,; Delta Omicron PETRUCELLI, ANTHONY J, Rego Park, New York (photography) Tech mi ta; Delta Lambda Epsilon ROSSNER, GERALD E. Rockester, New York (photography) Newman Club; Chess Club: Photographic Society; S.M.P.T.E. : Ski Club, treasurer, vice-president; Delta Lambda Epsilon SARRO, ROBERT N. Rochester, New York (art a DESIGN) SCHUTTE, PETER A. Wooster, Ohio (photography) International Affairs Club; Techmila WATKINS, CHARLES W. Endicott, New York (art k design) Student Council; A.5.A.S-: Newman Club; Reporter SHLFRTLEFF, RONALD C. Mt. Morris, New York (art design) A.5.A.S-; Baseball SINARE. SALVATORE R Brant, New York (art a design) WILSON, DEBORAH Rochester, New York (s.a.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; National Society of Interior Designers SKLAR, DONALD S, Rochester, New York (photography) MM SMITH, MARCIA M Rochester, New York (art design) WOODWARD, EUNICE Carmel, New York (ART tDESICN) A.S.A.S, TOLBERT, BRIAN R West Lawn, Pennsylvania (photography) Reporter; Techmila, photo editor, Photographic Society; Phi Sigma Kappa, social chairmen, vice-president; Inter-Organizational Council ALLEN, J. EDWARD Trumamburg, New York (MECHANICAL) Phi Sigma Kappa ALTIERI, JAMES Dobbs Ferry, Neu York (business) S.A.M. ANDERSON, FREDERICK J, Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers ANDERSON, JAMES Clarendon Hills, Illinois I'printing) Student Council; Men's Dorm Council, president; PI Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau 2J0 l5ACl ieLOR ACETO, ROGER Rochester, New York (mechanical) Amateur Radio Association; A.S.T.M.E.: Lettermen’s Club; Wrestling ADAMS, DAVID C. Whitney Point, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E,; Sigma Pi ADDUCI, CICI L. Spencerport, New York (mechanical) ARMAMINI, DARIO Erie, Pennsylvania {printing) Institute Trainer; Baseball, captain; Lettermen’s Club, vice-president; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Pi Club, publicity chairman ARNEEL, WILLIAM, Schenectady, New York (printing} Pi Club; Young Republicans’ Club, vice-president AUSTIN, LEE K , Rochester, New York (electrical) BENIKAS, LEON New Britain, Connecticut (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club BALLABIO, FRANCIS, Union City, New Jersey (printing) Young Republicans1 Club; Techmila : Newman Club, treasurer, social chairman BALLO, MICHAEL L. Deimar, New York (printing) Newman Club; Pi Club: Ski Club; Phi Sigma Kappa BETTMAN, SAMUEL Portland, Oregon (printing) Pi Club: Hillel; Fencing; Tau Epsilon Phi BAM BAS, RONALD Detroit, Michigan (printing) Fencing; Lettermen’s Club; Sigma Pi BANKS, RICHARD L Davenport, Iowa (PHOTOGRAPHY; Student Council; Forensic Society; S.M.P.T.E,; Delta Lambda Epsilon, president; Bowling BEUSCH, JOHN U. Erie, Pennsylvania f mechanical !• Bowling: Student Association, president; Forensic Society: A.S T.M E.: Inter-Fraternity Council; Student Council, division head; Truer-Organizational Council; Sigma Pi BEACH, RICHMOND C. Livonia Center, New York (photography) Photographic Society BEARDSLEY, HARRY V Auburn, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers, president; Amateur Radio Association, president: Basketball BLACKERT, JACK E. North Miami Beach, Florida (photography) International Affairs Club, division head: Student Council; Delta Lambda Epsilon, vice-president BELL, NANCY Amherst, Massachusetts ' RETAILING j Student Council; Women’s Residence Hall, president; National Society of Interior Designers; Techmila; Choralicrs W BOYLE, DONALD ■ Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 1 (printing) Pi Club: Newman Club; Techmila; Phi Sigma Kappa BRANCATISANO, NICHOLAS P Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. BRENNAN, JAMES H. Webster, New York (printing) Student Council, division head, awards chairman, editor of Student-Faculty Directory; Pi Club; Forensic Society; Tech mi la, advertising manager CAMPBELL, DAVID S. Syracuse, New York ( poods ) Delta Sigma Pi CARBON1ER, RONALD E. Darien, Connecticut (photographV) Photographic Society ; Men's Dorm Council, judiciary committee; Tcchmila BRIGGS, WILLIAM Newark, New York (mechanical) CARDIA. ROY A, Boston, Massachusetts (printing) CARNELL, HAROLD R Ontario, New York (mechanical) Wrestling; Amateur Radio Association BURNS, JAMES R. Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers CATAPANE, EDWARD J. Bridgeport, Connecticut (printing) Student Council; Pi Club; Bowling. Kappa Sigma Kappa, alumni secretary CHAMBERLAIN, WILLIAM S. Binghamton, New York {electrical) Student Council BURT, CORTLAND R Olean, New York (PHOTOGRAPHY) Phi Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary; Delta Lambda Epsilon, corresponding secretary; Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary CHIACCI f IERIXI, FRANCIS A. IV at kins Glen, New York (retailing) Chairman of Spring Weekend ; Kappa Sigma Kappa, public relations officer CICHA, FRANK A Chicago, Illinois (photography) Photographic Soc i cty, i'ice-pres id enl; S.M.P.T.E.; Delta Lambda Epsilon, treasurer BUTTERFIELD, NEIL O Rochester, New York ( mechanical) CALDWELL. CHANDOS F. Rochester, New York (chemistry) COLEMAN, JAMES A, Adams Basin, New York (electrical) Student Council; Newman Club GOLLISTER, DEAN B. Rochester, New York (business) CONLEY, EDWARD L Rochester, New York ( mechanical) A„S,T,M„E, CULLY, ROBERT Cleveland Heights, Ohio (printing) Pi Club, vice-president; Reporter, sports editor; Wrestling: Cross Country: Gamma Epsilon Tan, printing chair man DeLANCEY, merle m. Alexandria, Virginia (printing) Reporter . Student Council; Men's Dorm Council: Sigma Pi COOK, JAMES J. Washington, D, C. (printing) COOLER, MARTIN Bronxvilte, New York (printing) Pi Club; Reporter: Sigma Pi Demarco, andrew v. Rochester, New York (business) Student Council; Phi Sigma Kappa COOPER, I.EE RICHARD Rochester, New York (business) Hilkl; S.A.M., president; Techiuila; Delta Sigma PS COTTER, WILLIAM E. Little Palis, Sew York (mechanical) AS.TM.E. chairman DEMPSEY, FREDERICK B. Milton, .Massachusetts (printing) Pi Club; Techmtla, sales manager DILL, DAVID Woreester, Massaehusetts (printing) Reporter; Inter-Fraternity Council; Inter-Organizational Council; Phi Sigma Kappa, jocraf chairman, vice-president COWLEY, THOMAS G. Rock ester, New York (chemistry) CULLEN, DOUGLAS H. Roch ester, New York ( mechanical) Wrestling; Lettermen's Club DISTIN, EDWARD O Washington, D. C- (photography) S.M.P.T.E.; Photographic Society; Modern jazz Society, vice-president; W.I.T.R. DONLON, RICHARD A. Rochester, New York (.BUSINESS) DOTZLER. GARY J. Rochester, New York ( ELECTRICAL } Ski Club; Wrestling, captain; Lettertnen’s Club FAR AGE, JOSEPH R. Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club, president; Newman Club, vice-president; Student Council, publicity and publications co-chairman, social chairman FELDMAN, BARRY A. West Roxbuiy, Massachusetts (printing) Tau Epsilon Phi, treasurer, house manager; Gamma Epsilon Tau DR AZIN, DAVID Washington, D. C. ( printing) Pi Club; Tennis; Lcttermcn's Club ; Tau Epsilon Phi FERBECK, GORDON W. Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. FERRIS, RICHARD C JamaicaNew York (printing) Pi Club; Young Democrats' Club; Newman Club; Reporter, mechanical superintendent; Phi Sigma Kappa DUINK, JERROLD L, Ctyrner, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers FI NESMITH, ROBERT I Great Neck, I.. !., New Fori (printingI Baseball; Inter-Fraternity Council; Tau Epsilon Phi, pledge master, president FLAHERTY, ROBERT L, Rochester, New York (business) Ski Club; Bowling; S A M., secretary DYER, CHARLES E. Lancaster, New York (photography) Soccer; Rifle Club, president; Choraliers; Photographic Society: Inter-Organizational Council; Delta Lambda Epsilon FLECK, THOMAS J. Rochester, New York (mechanical) Tennis FONGHEISER, WILLIAM E. Akron, Ohio (printing) Pi Club, vice-president, Ireojurcr; Newman Club, vice-president 214 EDWARDS, CAROL Y. Mmgo Jet,, Ohio (photography) Student Council; Student Christian Fellowship; Photographic Society; S M.P.T.E. ; Delta Lambda Epsilon; Delta Omicron FRANK, CARL W. Rochester, New York (chemistry) Basketball; American Chemical Society ENG EL BRECHT, OREST Rochester, New York (mechanical) FAHSEL, MICHAEL J Carthage. New York (chemistry) Newman Club: Student Council; American Chemical Society, chairman; Basketball; Baseball FROST, WILLIAM S Rochester, New York (business) Bowling, secretary; Golf; S.A.M. GAN ANI AN, LORETTA E Menlo Park, California (retailing! Masquers1 Guild; Women's Dorm Council, treasurer; Phi Upsilon Phi, treasurer GARELICK, ELI L, Rochester, New York (electrical) GILZOW, RICHARD A, Pius ford. New York (mechanical) GOLDSTEIN, RICHARD P. Bronx, New York (electrical) GOODSELL, RICHARD I. Rochester, New York ( MECHANICAL ) GORDON, MARTIN New York„ New York (printing) Modem Jazz Societv ; Kappa Sigma Kappa GREENE, CARL D. Unadille Forks, Near York (electrical) Student Christian Feltowshio; W.I.T.R., station engineer GULDIN. MARK F, Kutztown, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau 5 'ri fim HAJZAK, DENNIS Niagara Falls, New York (electrical) HALLDOW. WILLIAM R. Rochester, New York (mechanical) Student Council; A.S.T.M.E. HAN VILLE SONYA A. Waterloo, New York (retailing) Newman Club; Young Democrats' Club, ‘ secretary; Women’s Dorm Council; Bowling HARNER, GERALD W. Brockport, New York ( mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. HAGEN. TERRY Raciner Wisconsin (printing) Basketball; Cross Country ; Pi Club; Inter-Fraternity Council l Inter-Organizational Council; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Sigma Pi HARSCH. JOHN D. Rochester, New York (business) HEIDORN, HERMAN H. Johnstown, Pennsylvania (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers HE1L, THOMAS E, Allentown, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club ; Techmila, scheduling manager, associate editor HURLEY, ANN M Buffalo, New York (FOODS} HUTTEMANN. THOMAS Rochester, New York (chemistry Student Council: American Chemical Society, program chairman HICKEY, JOSEPH R, Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club: Techmila, printing editor; Kappa Sigma Kappa 1HASZ, KENNETH Racine, Wisconsin I printing) Pi Club; Newman Club: Modern Jazz Society. Men’s Dorm Council IRLAND, RICHARD L. Seneca Falls, New York (business) Basketball; Letttrmen’s Club ; Kuppa Sigma Kappa, vice-president HINCHUFFE, JUDITH A, Sny der, New York (retailing) Women's Dorm Council; Newman Club; Inter-Organizational Council; United Greek Herald; Phi Upsilon Phi, social chairman JANSEN, RONALD P. Mario , New York (ELECTRICAL) JAROSKY, MAX Bronx, New York (printing) Pi Club; HEllel; Baseball: Techmila HIPP, EDWARD F. Rochester, New York (electrical) Newman Club Institute of Radio Engineers JAWORSKI, BRUCE R Chicago, Illinois i prixtixc) Pi Club; Newman Club: Phi Sigma Kappa, treasurer JOHNSON, PAUL H. Rochester, New York {PHOTOGRAPH V) S.M.P.T.E.; Kappa Sigma Kappa HUFFMAN, JERRY Jefferson, Pennsylvania I ELECTRICAL) Inter-Organizational Council; Inter-Fraternity' Council; Wrestling, captain, LettcrmeiYs Club, president; Phi Sigma Kappa, president HUNTINGTON, ROBERTA Rochester, New York (FOODS) JUDD, RICHARD K. Rochesler, New York (electrical) KAST, RICHARD D. St. Petersburg Beach, Florida {printing} Pi Club, president; Reporter, business manager KELLOGG. RONALD S. Wiilseyi'iUe, New York (MECHANICAL) Basketball; Tox Club KESSELRING, RONALD H Rochester, New York (business ) treasurer; Delta Sigma Pi KINCAID, THOMAS H. Spencerport. N.Y. ( electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers KANE, EUGENE E. Weston, Connecticut (printing) Pi Club KITCHEN. RICHARD East Rochester, iWests York (mechanical) KLAUS, KENNETH M. St. Louis, Missouri (printing) Pi Club; Wrestling; Lettermcn’s Club; Techmila, advertising manager, printing editor; Phi Sigma Kappa KOCHANOWSKI, BERNARD, JR iVebiter. Atassachusetts (printing) Pi Club: Newman Club; Reporter, campus editor; Phi Sigma Kappa rr LANDER, DEAN Rochester, New York ( electrical) LASHOMB, SUZANNE M. Potsdam, New York (business) Alpha Psi; Inter-Sorority Council KOWALSKI, ROBERT S. Rochester, New York (electrical) LATER, LLOYD L, Rochester. New York (mechanical) LATTIMORE, TOILS' R. Buffalo, New York (printing) Student Council; Inter-Organizational Council; Pi Club: Reporter; Techmila, editor-in-chief, printing editor, sales manager KRAMER, KAY M. Omaha, Nebraska (printing) Basketball, captain; Techmtla, editor-in-chief, art editor; Pi Club; Letteraien's Club LAUER. FREDERICK C . JR. Webster, New York (mechanical) LEADER, HAROLD S. Buffalo, New York | Ki n ti nx. ) Bowling ; Chess Club: Hillel; Pi Club; Young Republicans’ Club, president KROLAK, RONALD J. Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Masquers’ Guild LEICHT, JAMES V. Rochester, New Fork {mechanical) A.S.T.M.E-: Choraliexs LEVIN. LANNY H. Brooklyn, New York (printing) Religious Activities Association; Hillel; Pi Club ; Men's Dorm Council KUBALA, THOMAS S. Binghamton, New York (electrical) Baseball; Student Council; Letter men's Club LAKE. KAREN L. Niagara Falls, New York (foods) Newman Club; Bowling; Skating Club; Delta Ornicron LEWIS, N GAIL Onconta, New York ( foods) Delta Ornicron LEWIS, RICHARD D. Rockville Centre, New York (painting) Pi Club; Hillel LOPEZ. PHILIP J Mt. Morris, New York (mechanical) MARION. MELVIN, J. Ithaca, New York (electrical) LUPTON, ALAN M. Canandaigua, New York (business) S.A.M . Student Council; Tennis; Lettermen’s Club LYNN. DANIEL E. Newark, New York (retailing) Basketball; Newman Club MARRA, FRED Bronx, New York (electrical) LYSHER, MORELAND O., JR Baltimore, Maryland (business) Bowling; Soccer; Baseball; Phi Sigma Kappa Macdonald, richard w Rochester, New York (mechanical) MARSDEN, ROBERT E., JR Fair haven, Massachusetts (foods) MAGINNESS, CHARLES E. Rochester, New York (mechanical) MAIF.R, WALDEMAR C. Chicago, Hinds (printing) Baseball; Techmila, business manager MATHEWS, CLAUDE L. Watkins Glen, New York (mechanical) MANDZY, WILLIAM Rochester, New York (printing) Newman Club MATHEWS. PATRICIA A. IVeHand, Ontario, Canada retailing) National Society of Interior Designers; Inter-Organirational Council; Inter-Sorority Council; Women's Dorm Council; Phi Upsilon Phi, president 219 MAN I CONE, EMANUEL Flushing, New York (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club ; Baseball; Bowling McCAUGHEY, WILLIAM H. Diffjftr, New York (retailing) Reporter. Kappa Sigma Kappa McConnell, george e, Carthage, New York (foods} McCORMICK. RICHARD R Rochester, New York (Retailing) Young Democrats' Club, treasurer; Kappa Sigma Kappa r«l iii MICHAELS, THOMAS B Rochester, New York (electrical) w.l T.R,, distribution engineer MILLION, ELEANOR A. Dunkirk, New York i retailing) Newman Club; National Society of Interior Designers, program chairman, vice-president McKAY, THOMAS N Victor, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. MILKE, CARL R. Marion, New York (printing) Pi Club; Rifle Club; Modern Jazz Society M1SSAKIAN, CHARLES J. Farmingdnte, I..I., New York (printing) Pi Club; Wrestling; Leltermen’s Club McLOUGHLIN A. THOMAS Scarsdale, New I'orA (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon; Forensic Society; Tau Kappa Alpha MORROW, PATRICIA A, Newton Falis, New York (retailing) Reporter; Techltiila; Women's Dorm Council, secretary ; Cheerleading; Lcttermen’s Club; Modern Jazz Society ; Phi Upsilon Plii, recording secretary MURDOCK, ROY J. Rochester, New York (electrical,) McMahon, thomas Rochester, New York (electrical) Newman Club NAYLOR, DONALD H. Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M.; Delta Sigma Pi NUNN, ALBERT E, Newark. New York (mechanical) A,S.T,M.E. MERRY, WILLIAM Rochester, New York (electrical) Student Council; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, vice-president, president MESSER, ROBERT Nutley, New Jersey (printing) Soccer; Gamma Epsilon Tau PALMITER, DUANE K. Vestal, New York (business) Men’s Dorm Council; Bowling; S.A.M. FED LEY, DEVER S Scranton, Pennsylvania { printing) Pi Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau, president FFLL’KE. PETER L. Rochester, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon RAPP, ALFRED C. Cochecton, New York (electrical) PLACE, CHARLES P, Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. PLATT. ALLEN A. Rochester, New York (RETAILING) National Society of Interior Designers, vice-president REID, KERMIT B„ JR. Taneytown, Maryland (electrical) PORTER, JOHN Bedford, Massachusetts (pRiN-Tino ) Men’s Dorm Council; Ski Club, vice-president PREMRU, KENNETH A. Norwalk, Connecticut (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club; Phi Sigma Kappa, pledge master REIGELSPERGER, NORMAN P. Rochester, New York (retailing) PRESTON, CHARLES North Haven, Connecticut (printing) Student Christian Fellowship; International Affairs Club; Pi Club PREY, CHARLES T. Salamanca, New York (mechanical) Tennis; Ski Club; Tqjc Club; Lettermen’s Club; A.S.T.M.E, REPASS, RICHARD D. Spenccrport, New York (electrical) Amateur Radio Association RHEINGROVER, ROBERT Wr. Lombard, Illinois (printing) Pi Club; Bowling; Men’s Dorm Council; Sigma Pi, sergeant-at-arms, house manager RICE, JOHN C. Rochesterr New York (electrical) Student Council RICH AN E, KAMAL j. Rochester, New York (business) Young Democrats’ Club, vice-president; Forensic Society; Tau Kappa Alpha, Tau Epsilon Phi: Spring Weekend Chairman RUTH, BARRY A Allentown, Pennsylvania 1 printing) Pi Club; Techmila, class coordinator, scheduling manager SANDERSON, ROBERT L, Rochester, New }rork {ELECTRICAL } W.LT.R. RITTER, DONALD R Cattaraugus, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. SARTORIS. FRANK A Chicago, Illinois (printing) Baseball; Bowling; United Greek Herald, assistant editor; Reporter, mechanical superintendent, Pi Club; Pht Sigma Kappa SCHICK, SOL R Orlando, Florida (business) Hillel; Chess Club RIZZO, RICHARD M. Rochester, New York I business) S.A.M.; Bowling SCHMITT, DANIEL P, Northford, Connecticut (electrical) Amateur Radio Association SCHU BARTH, CROMWELL H. Reading, Afassa c kuset ts (photography1) Forensic Society; Masquers’ Guild; Student Christian Fellowship; Inter-Fraternity Council; Reporter; Student Council; Inter-Organizational Council ROBERTSON, CLARENCE Hartford. Michigan (photographv) Delta Lambda Epsilon SCUDDER, RICHARD F. Endicott, New York (photography) Student Council; Ski Club ; Photographic Society: Delta Lambda Epsilon, vice-president SKARAK, RTCHARD M- North Olmstead, Ohio 'printing) Basketball: Pi Club; Bowling, president RUSSICK, STEPHEN G Elmira, New York ( ELECTRICAL ) Newman Club RUT AN, JAMES L. Rochester, New York ( ELECTRIC A I,) SHORT, HAROLD A. Chagrin Falls, Ohio (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon SICKLER, CLIFTON J. W al!inc ordj PennsyIvartia (photography) Men's Dorm Council SIEGWALT, MARLIN L. Newark, New York (mechanical) Student Council; Ba etball; A,S.T.M.E.; Lettermen’s Club STROUSE, ROBERT H Hatfield, Pennsylvania (retailing) National Society of Interior Designers, president SIMPSON, JOSEPH T. Moncks Corner, South Carotina I PHOTOGRAPHY) S.M.P.T.E. SMITH, MARTIN D. Andover, New York (mechanical) Baseball; Lettermen’s Club ■I ST URGE, JOHN M. Rochester, New York (photography) Student Council, division chairman; Forensic Society: S.M-P.T E.; Tau Kappa Alpha, president ; Phi Sigma Kappa SPEAR, JOHN Washingtonville, New York ( printing) Reporter, sports editor; Teehmila; Newman Club, vice-president, religious vice-president; Bowling; Pi Club: W.I.T.R,: Religious Activities Association STADY, RONALD L. Rochester, New York (business ) TARDIER, THEODORE F. Rochester, New York £ fooos) STANTON, DONALD A Canandaigua, New York ( business) S.A.M.; Delta Sigma Pi, secretary ST. GEORGE. ALAN G. Cleveland, Ohio (retailing) Student Council; Men’s Dorm Council; Rifle Club TAYLOR, FRANK L. Ro chest er. New York (business Student Council: Bowling; S.A.M. STOLLER, ARNOLD B, Rochester, New i'ork (business) Young Democrats' Club; S.A.M.: Bowling : Tau Epsilon Phi TELBAN, CARL G. Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M., Reporter, public relations manager; Student Council; Forensic Society 22? STRAIT, DOUGLAS H, Savona, New York (electrical) Student Council; Forensic Society, vice-president, president; Tau Kappa Alpha, r ojwrer TEXERA, MICHAEL D. Revere, Massachusetts (printing) Student Council: Men's Dorm Council; Newman Club; Pi Club; Sigma Pi THOMPSON, RAYMOND E. Spencerport, New York (electrical) Newman Club; Amateur Radio Association; Institute of Radio Engineers; Phi Sigma Kappa THOMPSON, WILLIAM E Corning, S'ttv York ( mechanical) VIELE, LAWRENCE Elmira, New York (electrical) VILLARD, RONALD L. Rochester, New York (photocrapkv) Delta Lambda Epsilon TISDALE, JAMES R Laming, Michigan i printing) Pi Club, president; Gamma Epsilon Tan, treasurer WALKER, RICHARD A. Brooklyn, New Yo rk (photography) Hillel; S.M P.T.E., secretary-treasurer, chairman WARNER, RICHARD Oneonta, New York (electrical) W.I.R.T., president TOMPKINS, EDGAR M. New Milford, Pennsylvania (electrical) W.J.T.R., station manager WARREN, FRANK Rochester, New York (printing) Typographer, editor; Gamma Epsilon Tau WATSON, WILLIAM E Pittsford, New York. (business) Soccer; Baseball; Leitermen’s Club TOTS AS, HE NX II Schenectady, New York (printing) Techmila; Cross Country; Basketball; Lettermcn’s Club: Pi Club: Young Republicans’ Club VVERKING, HENRY Indianapolis, Indiana (printing) Basketball, Baseball; Lettermen's Club, secretary-treasvTtr WEST, RAMON Baltimore, Maryland (PR! N n N'c) Uni ted Greek Herald, editor-in-chief; Reporter, assistant sports editor; Wrestling; Letlermen’s Club; Inter-Fraternity Council; Phi Sigma Kappa, sergeant at-arms VAN HORN. EDWARD S. Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers; W.I.T.R. VAN SCOOTER, EARL T. Rochester, Neur York (ELECTRICAL) Institute of Radio Engineers; Student Council WHITNEY, JAMES Rr Rochester, New York (printing) WILEY, ROBERT T Rochester, New York (chemistry) Student Council; Bowling; American Chemical Society WOLF IN, ALAN D West Hempstead, Sew York (photography) Rifle Club, Secretary; Hilled, secretary-treasurer, vice-president, president; Tau Epsilon Phi WOLOSZYNSKI, JOHN W, Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers WRIGHT, JOHN L. New Woodstock, New York ( photography) YELLEN RICHARD C. Rochester, New York (business ) Wrestling; HiHel; SAM. ZIENTARA, LEO J. Rochester, New York (photography) Delta Lambda Epsilon AHRENS, SHEILA .Vorill East, Pennsylvania (retailing) AIKEN. ROBERT W. heRay, New Tort (printing) Men's Dorm Council ALBERTSON, CHARLES W. Wap pinget s Falls, New York ( PRINTING) Basketball; Golf; Sigma Pi ALLMAN. RONALD J. Rochester, New York (mechanical) AssociATe iN AppLiet) scieNce 226 ABBOTT, VERNON S Baltimore, Maryland (printing) Reporter, layout editor: Student Christian Fellowship, social chairman; Pi Club ; Tau Epsilon Phi ALTA VILLA, VITO J Rosed ale, L ., New York (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club; Sigma Pi ABSALOM, JOHN H. Falls Church, Virginia ! printing} Pi Club; Men’s Dorm Council, vice president; Inter-Fraternity Council, see re tary-t reasu r r; Tec h mi la, literary editor; Basketball ; Lettermen’s Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa AERTS, RENE L. Briar cliff, New York ( PHOTOGRAPHS') ANDREANO, JOSEPH J. Rochester, New York (ft03iNess) Baseball; Lettermen’s Club APPLE MAN, LARRY Marion, New York (ELECTRICAL) ARENA, MATTHEW S. Brooklyn, New York (printing) Newman Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Sigma Pi BARRY. LEONARD W, Rochester, New York (business) ARNOLD, CECIL J. Walden r Colorado (art design j A.S.A.S,, vice-president ARTIOLI, JOSEPH A Springfield, Massachusetts (printing} Amateur Radio Association; Pi Club BASCH, DONALD J. Webster, New York (business) AYEDON,BARRY Lake Mohegan. New York f art design) A.S.A.S.: Reporter: Modern Jazz Society; W.I.T.R.; Masquers’ Guild; HillcI BABCOCK, FRED G. Weedsport, New York (electrical) Student Council, division head BACHMANN, EDWIN T. Honeoye Falls, New York (printing) Basketball; Lettermen’s Club BALDWIN, BRUCE F. Rochester, New York (electrical) BECCU, ROBERT Rochester, New York (electrical) BALLISTER, CATHERINE Sherburne, New York (retailing) Women’s Dorm Council ; Alpha Psi, president; Inter-Sorority Council; Inter-Organizaiional Council BERDINE, JOHN T. Clarendon, Pennsylvania (printing) Basketball; Kappa Sigma Kappa BERGMAN, BARRY Rockrille Centre, New York (printing ) Religious Activities Association; Hillel; Tau Epsilon Phi BERGSTRESSER, NED Rochester, Sew York (retailing) BOSS, EDWARD Rochester, Sew York (retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa BOWERS, RICHARD R. Batavia, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M-E. BIGELOW, JOHN W. Rochester, Sew York (business) SA M BRANCH, CHARLES L. Arkansas City, Kansas ( printing) Tau Epsilon Phit pledge master BRASCH, JAMES W. Rochester, Sew York (business) United Greek Herald; Hockey Club; Phi Sigma Kappa BLACKALL, LYNN M. Albany, Sew York (art a design ) Newman Club; Ski Club BLACKER, LEONARD M. Lindsay, Ontario, Canada (photography) Photographic Society; Basketball: Hockey Club; Delta Lambda Epsilon BRIGHAM, JAMES R. Grand Haven, Michigan ( printing) Choraliers; Pi Club; Typographer, assistant editor, editor; Gamma Epsilon Tau BROWN, GERALD R. Rochester, New York (business) 228 BLAKE, JOHN E, Rochester, Sew York (business) Techmila, supply manager; Baseball; Lettcrmen’s Club; Delta Sigma Pi BROWN, GORDON R Poughkeepsie, New York (mechanical) Baseball; Bowling; Men's Dorm Council BLOCK, FELIPE Mexico D F„ Mexico (printing) Pi Club; Soccer BLUM, ALBERT P Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineer� BROWN, JAMES B. Rochester, New York { SUSINES!� ) BRUSS, GEORGE F. Kenmore, New York (printing) Pi Club, secretary; Newman Club, publicity chairman BRYAN, ELIZABETH Rochester, New York (retailing) CALLAHAN, JOHN [Velisboro, Pennsylvania (chemistry) American Chemical Society buettner, bertha Syracuse, New York ' retailing ! National Society of Interior Designers BURANDT, RICHARD C. Rochester, New York (art a DESIGN) Reporter Student Council CALLAHAN. JOHN J. I Hon, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers BCRRICHTER. PAULA L. Dunkirk, New York (business) United Greek Herald, secretary; Phi Upsilon Phi secretary; lil'RRITT, BARBARA Rochester, New York ( foods ) Alpha Psi, social chairman, vice-president CANHAM. PAUL A. Albion, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Kappa Sigma Kappa CARTER, RUSSEL B. Rochester, New York (electrical) Golf, captain; Lettermen's Club: Institute of Radio Engineers CASE, NELSON S. Alexandria Bay, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society C AURA UGH, FRANK YV. Thiells. New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. CON A NT, ROBERT K A'rw Hartford, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers ; Choraliers CONGE, ROBERT A Rochester, New Ferit (ART DESIGN') A.S.A.S., president; National Society of interior Designers; Modern Jazz Society; Reporter CHAPPELL, DAVID W. Union Hill, New York (retailing) CONLEY. MERCEDES M Stiver Creek, New York (business) Newman Club; Phi Upsilon Phi CONNOR. HAROLD H. Caledonia, New York (business) Basketball; Bowling; Newman Club; Delta Sigma Pi CHLEBOUE, MARSHALL M. A Uentoutn, Pe n n sylvania (PRINTING) Pi Club COOPER, EDWARD L. Westerlo, New York ( art ft design ) Reporter; Phi Sigma Kappa CORN FORD, FREDERICK D West Los Angeles, California (suA.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; Men's Dorm Council; Masquers' Guild 230 CH RISTIAN. J EANETTE Fort Fierce, Florida (chemistry) Student Christian Fellowship; Inter.Varsity Christian Fellowship; Alpha Psi CORVELLI. EDMUND J. Bronx, New York (printing) Sigma Pi COSGROVE, AI.AN P. St. Petersburg, Florida (photography) Photographic Society; Men's Dorm Council COHEN, EDWARD P Matt apis n, Mostaeh met ts (printing) Hilld, publicity chairman, social chairman; Pi Club COLBY, STEPHEN C. Spencerport, New York (chemistry) CRAGG, MARGARET B. Rochester, New York ( s.a.c,) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International A flairs Club CRAGG, MARTHA B. Rochester, 'em York ( s.a.c. ) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club CRISCIONE, PATRICIA A. West field t New Pert (chemistry) Newman Club, educational vice-president; Reporter DARRER, ELMER F. Rochester, New York (electrical) CROMWELL, JAMES H. Rochester, New York (business) Student Council; Delta Sigma Pi CRON, EDWARD L. Rochester, New York (printing) DEAN, DONALD R. Corning, New York ( s.a.c, ) Student Society of Designers Craftsmen CROSS, HAZEL L. Skaneateles, New York (retailing) Fencing; Student Council; Women’s Dorm Council; Alpha Psi CUNNINGHAM, WILLIAM R Danville, Illinois (photography) Modern Jayz Society; Delta Lambda Epsilon; Sigma Pi DEAN, HERBERT R, Cleveland, Ohio (printing) Amateur Radio Association; Cheerleader, tiger; Pi Club CURRAN, JAMES Detroit, Michigan (printing) Reporter CURRAN. RICHARD G. Herkimer, New York (mechanical) DEAN, SUZANNE E Pen field, New York (business) DAHRSNLN, ALFRED W. Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club DeBALKO, GEORGE J, McAdoo, Pennsylvania (foods) Student Council; Neuman Club DECKER, CHARLES E. Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club; Reporter; Student Council, vice-president; Gamma Epsilon Tan, treasurer DEFRANCESCO, JOHN B Cape Vincent, New York (mechanic al) DO W NING, ETHEL C. Webster, New York (business] Choraliers; S.A.M. DOYLE, JAMES J. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (printing) DePREZ. GENE E. Rochester, New York (art design 1 Reporter, editor-in-chief , managing editor, public relations director; Student Council; Religious Ac ti vities Associa lion ; Newman Club DUBICKI, CASIMER C. Baltimore, Maryland (photography)_ Photographic Society DUBYNIAK, NICHOLAS Rochester, New York (business) Fencing; Masquers' Guild; Tau Epsilon Phi; Inter-Fraternity Council, secretary-treasurer, president DESORMEAU, JOHN L. Theresa, New York (chemistry) Fencing; Ski Club; American Chemical Society DUNHAM, CHARLES E- Elmira, New York (electrical) Fencing; Lettcmicn’s Club; Institute of Radio Engineers DWORZAK. THOMAS A Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club ; Newman Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau DiCECCO. JOSEPH J, Rochester, New York (chemistry) DZURIK, STEVEN A. Cleveland, Ohio (Printing) Sludent Council; Pi Club EGAN, DAVID D. Rochester, New York ( business) Wrestling; Student Council; Young Democrats' Club; Newman Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa 2?2 DrIXMAN, ROBERT Pittsford, New York { retailing) Basketball; Soccer EHRENBERG, ROBERT N. Hewlett, New York (printing) Hillel, social chairman; Tau Epsilon Phi DITCH, ROGER H Rtdgway, Pennsylvania (electrical) DOBBELAERE, THOMAS A Rochester, New York (electrical) EICHHORN, RICHARD R. Racine, Wisconsin (printing) Sludent Council; Inter-Fraternity Council ; Pi Club, education chairman; Modern jazz Society EMBLINGj JANET L, Rochester, New York {retailing) Skating Club, treasurer; Phi Upsilon Phi ENGLES, EVERETT M. Burlington, Vermont photography) Hillel; Photographic Society FIX, KAY C. Derby, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Cheerleader; Alpha Psi, chaplain FLINT, RUSSELL L. Ashtabula, Ohio (photography) Photographic Society; Delta Lambda Epsilon, recording secretary EVERSHF.D, RICHARD J Webster, New York (mechanical) FAXTAUZZO, DOMINICK R. Rochester, New York (retailing) Tau Epsilon Phi FELDMAN, WILLIAM H, Washington, D. C. (photography) Men’s Dorm Council; Reporter; Fencing FLYNN, JOANNA C, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada (art design ) Reporter; A.S.A.S. FERGUSON, WILLIAM Rochester, New York (retailing) Techmita; Reporier FRANK, BERYL J. Albany, New York (PRTfcriNC) Tennis; Tau Epsilon Phi, scribe, house manager; Inter-Fraternity Council FREDERICKS, BRUCE R. Rochester, New York (fiusiNEss) Newman Club; Ski Club; Student Council; Phi Sigma Kappa FRI EDE MANN. HELGA I Rochester, New York (business) Delta Omicron gaulden, jimmy f Grumbling Louisiana (printing) Pi Club; Fencing CEFFROY, BERNARD J. P. Rochester, New York (electrical) FRITZ, CAROL J. Rochester, New York (business) Delta Omicron GIGANTE, ANTHONY T. Dorchester, Massachusetts (printing) Newman Club; Pi Club; Bowling ; Young Democrats' Club; International Affairs Club GILBERT, ROY E., JR. VoarheesvitU, New York (s.A.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; Kappa Sigma Kappa; Inter-Fraternity Council; Wrestling FROMMANN, DAVID L. Poughkeepsie, New York { mechanical) GILES, LINDA ScottsvilU, New York (foods) Alpha Psi GILL, ROBERT j. East Rochester, New York ( electrical) GARBER, NELSON D. Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club; Hilkl GILLESK1, VINCENT W. Stamford, Connecticut (printing) GILMORE, FRANCIS D. Scranton, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club GARLAND, JOHN P. Rochester, New York (retailing) Bowling GAR MAN. JOHN C. Washington, D, C. (printing) Pi Ciub;Tox Club; Men’s Dorm Council GOODMAN. ROBERT F, Phelps, New York (business) Bowling GOTTSHALL, BRUCE H. Bayertown, Pennsylvania (photography) Photographic Society GRABOWSKI, THOMAS Wilmington, Delaware (PRINTING) Newman Club; Sigma Pi HALL, DAVID Warsaw, New York (chemistry) GRAY, OLIVER B. Rochester, New York (art t design) Skating Club GROH, WILLIAM R. Rochester, New York (business) Techmila, assistant business manager; Bowling HALL, JUNE L. Rochester, New York (business) Alpha Psi, publicity chairman GUISANDE, JAMES C. Rochester, New York (printing) Reporter, mechanical superintendent; Phi Sigma Kappa GULIAN, ROBERT R, Rochester, New York (printing) HALLY, ELIZABETH M. Ml. Morris, New York (business) Delta Omicron IIABERSTICH, DAVID Goshen, Indiana (photography) Student Christian Fellowship; Photographic Society; Student Council; Delta Lambda Epsilon HABINAK, GERALD J. Cleveland, Ohio (printing) W.I.T.R. program director; Pi Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa HAMILTON, GARY R. Batavia, New York (business) Bowling ■ HACKETT, EDGAR Mount Vernon. New York (retailing) HARTMAN, KENNETH N. Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M.; Delta Sigma Pi 235 HAHNEL, INGRID B. Rochester, New York (business) Delta Omicron HARTMAN, WILLIAM R. Rochester, New York (retailing) Bowling; Student Council HASS, CAROLYN L. Barker, New York (chemistry) Delta Omicron HASSETT, DAVID R, Roekester, New York (business) S-A.M. HERTZ, FREDRIC A. Glen side, Pennsylvania [printing) Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council, secretary IlETRICK, THOMAS A, Rochester, New York (mechanical) Tau Epsilon Phi HAVAS, THEODORE W. Cheektowaga, New York (PHOTOGRAPHY) Reporter; Student Christian Fellowship, director of public relations; Photographic Society HAVENS, RICHARD C. Rochester, New York (husixess) HOAD LEY, REID Penfeld, New York { electrical) HOCKER, LEE A. Rochester, New York (photography) Fencing; Lettermen's Club; Photographic Society; Delta Lambda Epsilon 23 6 HAYES, DONALD Rochester, New York (FOODS) HOPKINS, GEORGE R. Trumansburg, New York (mechanical) r HORSBURGH, ROBERT M. Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club HENDEL, JAMES VV. Rochester, New York (photography) Newman Club; Reporter HEPBORN, ERIC Johnstown, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club; Choraliers; Young Democrats' Club HUDSON, ROBERT F. Cambridge, Massachusetts (printing) Newman Club; Reporter, office manager; Student Council HUIE, CRYSTAL North Little Rock, Arkansas (photography) Photographic Society: Student Christian Fellowship, social chairman ; Men’s Dorm Council; Reporter; Techmila HUTT, WENDELL H. West Carthage, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society: Bowling JOHNSON, HERBERT H. Baltimore, Maryland (printing) Student Council, division head; Gamma Epsilon Tau, vice-president; Kappa Sigma Kappa HUTTON, ROGER L. Lewiston, New York (printing) Pi Club: Reporter; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Baseball IRISH, ANNE E- Rochester, New York (art i DESIGN } JOHNSON, JANICE L. Hutchinson, Kansas {s.A.c.) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen JAGUS, STEPHEN A. Rochester, New York ( printing) JAKUBOWSKI, FELIX M. West Carthage, New York (CHEMISTRY) American Chemical Society, treasurer; Student Council; Basketball JOLLIFF, WILLIAM L, Rochester, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers; Golf JAMES, GRANT R. Berlin, New ferity ( photography) JANKOWSKI, ROBERT j. Van Etien, New York (printing) United Greek Herald, technical supervisor; Reporter; Pi Club; Newman Club ; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Kappa Sigma Kappa, corresponding secretary, alumni secretary JORGENSEN. ALLEN A. Seaford, New York ( ph otographY) Photographic Society JOHNSON, BEVERLY A Goshen, New York (business) Cheerleader; Phi Upsilon Phi JUDD, BURTON Rochester, New York (BUSINESS) JUDD, VAUGHAN C. Fair port. New York (business ) Delta Sigma Pi KAMOLA, JOAN ' E M Rochester, New York (business) Fencing; Reporter, secretary, alumni; VV.LT.R., president KAXDA, GEORGE M. Toronto, Ontario, Canada (pMOTOfiRAphv) Hockey; Delta Lambda Epsilon KAPPES, Lt ROY E. Hartsdale, New York (printing) United Greek HeTald, technical supervisor: Bowling; Sigma Pi KASDJ.N, JOEL B. Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M. KALTER, JOSEPH Bronx, New York (printing) Pi Club: Men's Dorm Council; Bowling: w.i r.R KAMINSKI, JOSEPH J Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania (retailing) National Society of Interior Designers, program director; Student Council; Newman Club KELLER, EDWARD E Rochester, Neu York (RETAtUNO) KELLY, CHARLES E. Jeannette, Pennsylvania (printing) Sigma Pi KESAVALU, T HULAS I A. Madras, India (printing) Soccer KOWALSKY, STEPHEN Brooklyn, New York mechanical) A-S.T.M.E,, treasurer KIEFER, WILLIAM O. Queens Village, New York ' printing) Gamma Epsilon Tau KILLENBECK. DAVID F. North Chili', New York (business) S.A.M, KOZLOVVSKL IGOR Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M,; Soccer, captain; Delta Sigma Pi KLEBER. JOYCE M Cheektowaga, New York (retailing) Choraliers: Masquers' Guild, secretary, vice-president: Alpha Psi, corresponding secretary KLEM, WILLIAM T. Rochester, New York (business) Bowling; Newman Club; Rifle Club; Delta Sigma Phi, treasurer KRIZ, JOHN J. Kenosha, Wisconsin (printing) Fencing; Lettermen's Club; Newman Club; Pi Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Sigma Pi, financial chairman KLLC. MICHAEL T. Little Falls, New York (printing) Baseball KNOWLES, RODNEY VV Spencerport, New York (photography) Sigma Pi KRYWY, V. BETTY Stafford, New York I business) Fencing; Ski Club KONDRECK, JOEL R, Belleville, New York (photography) Photographic Society; Newman Club KUSHNER, BARRY Liberty, New York I printing) Men’s Dorm Council; Inter-Fraternity Council; Tau Epsilon Phi, secretary LaBARBERA, WILLIAM A. Ml, Morris, New Tort (electrical) Newman Club; Amateur Radio Association; Institute of Radio Engineers LADD, JAMES W. Portsmouth, New Hampshire (electrical) LCAMAN, HOWARD A. Columbus, Ohio ( printing) Sigma Pi, co-social chairman, assistant pledge master L DUC� NORMAN E Marlboro, Massachusetts (printing) Sigma Pi, co-social chairman LEHMBECK, DONALD R. Hitffate, New York (photography) Student Council; Men's Dorm Council, judicial committee, i-ice-president;Student Christian Fellowship, president; Photographic Society, lice-pres.; Reporter; Delta Lambda Epsilon LENTZ, FRANK W , JR. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club; Men's Dorm Council LAMOUREUX, WILLIAM R Schenectady, New York I printing) Men's Dorm Council, social chairman; Basketball. Pi Club ; Newman Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa LEONE, JAMES M. Rochester, New York (business) Delta Sigma Pi LEPPER.T, SANDRA D Fulton, New York (art a design) Newman Club; Phi Upsilon Phi LaPIANA, carol a. Hornell, New York (business) Reporter; Newman Club; Phi L'psilon Phi 1 - LEVY, PAUL J. New York, New York (printing) Hillel, executive board; Tau Epsilon Phi, scribe, chaplain LEY, NEIL C, Clarence, New York (S.A,C,) L ATT I ME, ROY A. Rochester, New York (FOODS) LAWRENCE, LEWIS M. Clifton Springs, New York (mechanical) LIEBERMAN, EUGENE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania (printing) Men's Dorm Council; Hillel, frfixjufrr; Pi Club; Tau Epsilon Phi SA LINDSTROM, JOAN M. Jamestown, New York (art DESIGN ) A.S.A.S., secretary; Ski Club; Phi Upsilon Phi LINHAM, LARRY L. Ardmore, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club; Basketball; Baseball; Sigma Pi LYONS, DENNIS Maced on. New York (mechanical) LIPES, RONALD E, Covington, Virginia (photography) Reporter; Student Christian Fellowship; Photographic Society LISS, ELI Bronx, New York (printing) Wrestling; Hillel; Kappa Sigma Kappa LYSENKO, NICHOLAS Rochester, New York (electrical) Student Council LOUR, WAYNE B. Waterloo, New York (art it design i Tau Epsilon Phi LOOS, JAMES II. Ohio (photography) LOUD IS, JOHN F. Albany, New York (printing) Pi Club LOVE, CARL G. Mt. Morris, New York (electrical) MacIntyre, Gladys l, Fulton, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society; Inter Sorority Council, sociat chairman; Alpha Psi MAENDER, OTTO W. Margaretville, New York (chemistry) Student Council; American Chemical Society; Soccer; Le Hermen'5 Club LYNDON, RICHARD V Dexter, Michigan (photography) Photographic Society; Golf MARCHETTI. WILLIAM J. Niagara Falls, New York (chemistry) Student Council MARGESON, CHARLES W. Wood hull. New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society MARLNELLO, FREDERICK R- Jeuiett City, Connecticut i art design ) Soccer; Student Council: Modern Jazz Society, vice-president: Kappa Sigma Kappa, historian McDonald, jeanette m, Rochester. Mew York (retailing) United Greek Herald; Young Democrats’ Club; Phi Upsilon Phi McHENRY, JOHN A, Buffalo, Mew York (printing) Pi Club; Men’s Dorm Council; Gamma Epsilon Tau: Sigma Pi MARSH, ALBERT H. Mtddleburgh, New York (chemistry J Phi Sigma Kappa McIntyre, peggy j. Fair Haven, New York (business) Student Christian Fellowship, secretary McKEITHAN, CAROL B Rochester, New York (electrical) Amateur Radio Association : Institute of Radio Engineers MARSH, SALLY L. Middle burgh. New York (chemistry) Delta Omicron; Student Council; Bowling McLEAK, JAMES D, St, Lambert, Quebec, Canada ( printing) McLEAN, ROBERT L. Torrington, Connecticut (printing) Pi Club; Techmila MARSHALLECK, WINSTON Kingston, Jamaica (business) McPHAIL, JOAN C Rochester, New York (business) Student Council MEEK, SANDRA E. Batavia, New York (photography! Fencing, captain; Lettermen’s Club: Women's Dorm Council; International Affairs Club; Student Christian Fellowship; Delta Lambda Epsilon McCaffrey, Robert w. Cambridge, Massachusetts (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau ; Phi Sigma Kappa McCANN, JAMES T, Rochester, New York (electrical) Sigma Pi, treasurer MENDRALA. RICHARD F. Berkeley, Illinois (printing) Baseball MESSER, HEATHER G. Rochester, New York (chemistry) MEYERS, ALFRED D. Rochester, New York (mechanical) Soccer; Lettcrmen’s Club MEYRATH, FRANK W. Rochester, New York (business) S.A.M..; Student Council; Delta Sigma. Pi MICANEK, GARY A. Lynch, Nebraska (photography) Student Christian Fellowship; Photographic Society MILLER. RAYMOND E. Montrose, Pennsylvania (electrical) MICHELSON, LEONARD C. Rochester, New York ( photography) MITCHELL. DARNELL Detroit, Michigan (photography) Fencing; Photographic Society MILLER, JUDY R. Rochester, New York ( retail! ng ) Delta Omicron MLYNARCZYK. WILLIAM Rochester, New York (mechanical) MOLNAR, ROBERT Medina, New York (printing) Pi Club MULLIGAN, CHARLES Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania (printing) MUNGO VAN, LAWRENCE CkurchvUte, New York ( RETAILING) MOORE, GAIL S. Art on, Massachusetts (retailing) Reporter, public relations; National Society of Interior Designers; Alpha Psi MURPHY. CIIARL.ES F. New field. New York (chemistry) Student Council, assistant division head; Student Christian Fellowship; American Chemical Society; Men's Dorm Council MURRAY, GEORGE E. Norfolk, New York (photography) Student Council; Newman Club, president MOORE, ROBERT Berkeley, Illinois (printing) Forensic Society; Student Council; Tau Kappa Alpha; Sigma Pi NAPIERALA. STANLEY V. Rochester, New York (art design) Newman Club NEWCOMB, WARD T. Castile, New York (printing) Pi Club; International Affairs Club 244 MORGAN, EDWARD B. Middletown, New York (printing) Newman Club; Pi Club; Sigma Pi NICHOLES, GLENN L, Rochester, New York ( printing) Reporter; Pi Club MOSHEY, EDWARD A. Rochester, New York (photography) Wrestling; Lettermen's Club MOWERS, GARY P. Black Creek, New York ( mechanical) NICHOLS, GARY Red Creek, New York (mechanical) NICHOLS, GERALD R Canajoharie, New York (electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers NING, ROBERT Y. Shanghai, China (chemistry) American Chemical Society; International Affairs Club, vice-president, president PALMER, DONALD M. Batavia, New York { mechanical) NORTHRUP, GARY Rochester, New York (electrical) NOWAK, JAN A. Dunkirk, New York (printing) Reporter: Student Council; Men’s Dorm Council; Newman Club; Pi Club; Religious Activities Association PANUS, JOSEPH M, Otean, New York (foods) Phi Sigma Kappa, house manager O’BRIEN, THOMAS J. Rochester, New York ( art a design ) Basketball OK ADA, AYAKO Rochester New York (s.A.C.) PATTON, DAVID R. Mason City, Iowa (printing) Sigma Pi O’SHEA, ANN C. LeRoy, New York (retailing) Reporter; Newman Club; Phi Upsilon Phi O’SULLIVAN, JOHN F. Manhaiset, New York (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club PAUL, WERNER H. Churchville, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society, oice-ch airman OWEN, PATRICIA L Rochester, New York (foods) Delta Omicron, charity chairman PEEK, FREDERICK J. Pultcncy, New York ( electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers PERELL, JOHN A. Rochester, New York (chemistry) Bowling; Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary PETCHE, KENNETH S, Strongsville, Ohio (photography) PLATI. VICTOR J Rochester, New York (BltSiNESS) Modern Jazz Society; Delta Sigma Pi PLATTEN, RICHARD M. Seneca Falls, New York ( mechanical ) Kappa Sigma Kappa PHILLIPS, JOSEPH A. Butler, Pennsylvania ( photography j Photographic Society, Newman Club FOOLEY, JOHN S. Lima, New York (chemistry) PROVAX, ALEXANDER R. Rochester, New York (printing) PIZZI, JOSEPH A, Rochester, New York (business) QUENELL, ROBERT L. Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society RAAS, RICHARD A. Morris Plaint, New Jersey (photography) Photographic- Society; Student Christian Fellowship, vice-president RANDALL, DAVID F,, JR. Ballston Spa, New York (art a design | Kappa Sigma Kappa RAPP, DAVID G. Rochester, New York (electrical) RAWLINGS, WILLIAM F. Rensselaer, New York (printing) Pi Club, secretary; Rifle Club, secretary; Newman Club; W I T R.; Sigma Pi REICHL, EVELYN A. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania (s.A.c-1 Student Society of Designer Craftsmen REMINGTON, WILLIAM S, Glens Falls, New York (business) Student Council; Basketball; Sigma Pi REMSEN, NANCY A Aron, New York (chemistry) Inter-Sorority Council; Alpha Psi REN DANO, LOUIS R Albany, New York (printing) Wrestling; Pi Club; Newman Club; Kappa Sigma Kappa RICE, NEIL 0. Allentown, Pennsylvania (printing) Pi Club, treasurer; Baseball: Men’s Dorm Council; Gamma Epsilon Tau; Sigma Pi ROBERTS, RICHARD D. Rochester, New York (art design) Golf ROBINSON, TIMOTHY S. Af umford, New York ( electrical) ROONEY, MICHAEL F WtUiamstcwn, Massachusetts (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club; W.I.T.R. ROSENBERG, MICHAEL New Hyde Park, New York (printing) Ton Club Hillel, religious chairman, cultural chairman; Religious Activities Association; Chess Club; W.I.T.R. ROSS, DELBERT F. Rochester, New York (business) Rifle Club vice-president, president 247 ROSS, W ARREN B. Syracuse, New York (retailing) Phi Sigma Kappa ROTTKAMP, ROGER J., JR. Elmont, New York (printing) Pi Club; Sigma Pi ROWELL, LAWRENCE R , JR. Rochester, Neit' York (business) RUGGERIO, PAUL A. Sttdnsea, Massachusetts (photography) Newman Club SANDERS, WALTER C. Geneseo, New York (printing) Pi Club; Soccer; Sigma Pi SAPERE, LINDA M. Rochester, New York (business) Student Council; Alpha Psi RUSSELL, DONALD B, hair port, New York (printing) Pi Club SARMA, ARMS J. Rochester, New York (ART ft DESIGN) SATORNO, ROBERT L. Rochester, New York (business) RYAN, BARRY D. Hilton, New York (electrical) SCHALLER. BONITA E, Roche iter. New York (business) SCHICK, GLORIA D Geneva, New i'ori (business) United Greek Herald: Fencing; In ter-Sorority Council; Delta Omicron SAALFIELD, PETER P. Lewiston, New ForA (printing) Pi Club SCHNEIDER, ROBERT L, Buffalo, New York (retailing) National Society of Interior Designers: Tox Club; Rifle Club SCHNEIDER, STEPHEN Bronxville, New York ( printing) Baseball SALISBURY, CAROLYN Rochester, New York (photography) Delta Omicron, treasurer SALK, BURT Oceanside, New York (printing) Pi Club; Wrestling; Kappa Sigma Kappa SCHOLZ. WALTER K Yonkers, New York (PRINT! NO) SCHERMPF, EMILY J BaldwinsoiUe, New York (CHEMISTRY) SCHWARTZ. WILLIAM O. Rochester, New York (chemistry) American Chemical Society SCOT NICK, GARY H. Lake Mohegan, New York (printing) Pi Club; Basketball: Sigma Pi SEELY, DAVID W. Elmir , New York ( electrical) Amateur Radio Association: Bowling SHANE, MARTIN I Massapequa, L. I., New York (printing) Pi Club; HiUci, publicity chairman SHEPARD, ALLAN H. Buffalo, New York ( printing ) Hockey and Skating Club, president; Pi Club ; Gamma Epsilon Tau SHIELDS, JOSEPH A. Dubois, Pennsylvania (printing) Reporter: W.T.T.R., jtflfr'on manager: Rifle Club; Phi Sigma Kappa SHIRLEY, DAVID Bath New York (business) Wrestling; Kappa Sigma Kappa SIMS, ARTHUR L. Indianapolis, Indiana (prjxtinc) Pi Club SMITH, KENNETH W. IVoodside, New York {printing) Student Christian Fellowship SOLOMON. FRANCIS J. Buffalo, New York (ART k DESIGN) Tech mi la; Reporter, assistant an editor SINE, HARRISON E., JR. Rochester. New York (CMBMJSTRV) Fencing; � I American Chemical Society )l SOUCEK, FRANK C. St'rttryre, Illinois {printing) Reporter; Wrestling SPANGANBERG, JOHN R. Palmyra, New York (art design) A.S.A.S, SPEARS, AUDREY G. Avoca, New York ( mechanical) SPEARS, SANDRA J. Rochester, New York (business) 250 SLIKER, LAWRENCE S. Rochester, New ForA (ej.FXTW.ICAL) SMALL, GEOFFREY M Riga Park, New York (printing) Modern Jazz Society. W I T H ; Hillel. social ehairrntftt SPRING. WILLIAM C. Tenafly, New jersey (photography) Photographic Society; Wrestling; Baseball STEIN, IRA S. Rockville Centre, L.l.r New York (photography) Photographic Society STEWART, DOUGLAS Rochester, New York (retailing) Student Council SYLVESTER, ROBERT D. Rochester, New York ( ELECTRICAL) STINSON, YVONNE E. Pittsford, New York (art design : Modem Jazz Society: A.S.A.S.; Reporter, alumni editor STOLLER, DAVID A. Rochester, New York (mechanical) TADT, ALICE M. Fredonia, New York (s.A.C. ) Student Society of Designer Craftsmen; International Affairs Club STONE, ALAN J. Honeoye, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E.: Chess Club STORELLI, NANCY A, Athens, Pennsylvania (retailing) Women’s Dorm Council TAYLOR, JOHN R. Newburgh, New York (printing) Reporter, camp us editor, associate editor, editor-in-chief; W.I.T.R. secretory-treasurer; Pi Club, treasurer, vice-president; Newman Club; Gamma Epsilon Tau, librarian, historian STREPPA, ARTHUR T. Geneva, New York (retailing) Newman Club; Hockey Club; Ski Club; Young Democrats’ Club: Kappa Sigma Kappa STRONG, ARTHUR T. Falls Village, Connecticut (printing) Sigma Pi TERTINEK, CHRISTIAN T. Salamanca, New York 1 mechanical) Student Council; A.S.T.M.E., secretary; Kappa Sigma Kappa 251 THURBER, KARL T., JR. Fort Lee, New Jersey (printing) Student Christian Fellowship; W.I.T.R. SWEENEY, JOHN New York, New York (printing) Pi Club TILL, BETTY J. Buffalo, New York ( retailing) Tox Club: Newman Club: Women’s Dorm Council TOBIS. JOYCE Auburn, New York (chemistry) Reporter: Ski Club; Sigma Kappa Delta TRICKEY, JOHN T Rochester, New Fort ( bu s IK ess } Hockey and Skating Club : Newman Club VAN SLYKE. IRVING J., JR. Fair port, New York {business) S.A.M., vice-president; Reporter, co-business manager; Student Council; Delta Sigma Pi, president VAN WORMER. ROGER P Afiddleburgh, New York {electrical) Institute of Radio Engineers TUCKER. FREDERICK Herkimer, New York { ELECTRICAL) VASIL, RAY Chicago, Illinois (printing) Pi Club; Baseball; Bowling; LetlcrmenN Club; Sigma Pi VASILIAUSKAS, EDMUND AS Rochester, New York (chemistry) International Affairs Club TUMMONDS. KATHRYN J. Rochester, New York (business) Tech mils, organizational coordinator; Reporter; Sigma Kappa Delta, treasurer WAGNER, RENE C. Rochester, New York (mechanical) WALCH, ROBERT S. Ingomar, Pennsylvania (photography) Photographic. Society TL'REK, JOHN D. Rochester, New York (printing) Reporter; Gamma Epsilon Tau WALLACE, TIMOTHY S. Baldwinsvife, New York (printing) Pi Club: Reporter; Phi Sigma Kappa, inductor WARTH, ROBERT J Rochester, New York (business) Student Council; Newman Club; Delta Sigma Pi „ „ - TURRI, WILLIAM H. 2. } 2 Seneca Falls, New York (printing) Mr. Campus; Inter-Organbrational Council; Inter-Fratemity Council: Kappa Sigma Kappa, president WASSERMAN, ARNOLD L. Brooklyn, New York (photography) WATERSTREET, CHARLES N. Amsterdam, New York (photography) Student Christian Fellowship; Photographic Society; Chess Club WEBSTER, ALAN R. Victor, Near York (retailing) Skating Club WEIGHILL, SUZANN E E Speneerport, New York (retailing) Sigma Kappa Delta WING, ANNE E. Roth ester, New York {business) Techmila; Newman Club: Alpha Psi WEIMER, PIERRE R. Middletown, New York (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club; Men's Dorm Council; Sigma Pi WEISS, THEODORE Philadelphia, Pennsylvania {printing) Hillei, vice- president; Pi Club; Tau Epsilon Phi WINTERS, BARRY A, Pen field, New York (PiioTOGRAPHV) Forensic Society ; Techmila ; Reporter; Delta Lambda Epsilon; Tau Kappa Alpha WESTERBLOM, HANS Toronto, Ontario, Canada ( photographv) Photographic Society; International Affairs Club WHARMBY, NANCY A Rochester, New York (art design) A.S.A.S., treasurer WITTMAN, BRYAN W. Rochester, New York (art design) WT.T.R, staff artist; Reporter, art director; SocetT; A-S-A-S. WHITENACK, WILLIAM J. Rochester, New York (retailing) Hockey Club, secretary; Newman Club WIECK. WILLIAM C. Lake City, -Minnesota (printing) Pi Club; Newman Club: Baseball: Kappa Sigma Kappa WITZEL, JOHN Hilton, New York (printing) Pi Club: Bowling WILLS, GARDNER R. Lexington, Massachusetts (printing) Inlcr-Varsity Christian Fellowship 53 WORDEN, GEOFFREY B. Brookfield, New York (PRINTING) Pi Club WIMMER, JOSEPH P. Memphisr Tennessee (printing) Student Council; Men's Dorm Council, president; Pi Club; Newman Club; lnter-Fraternily Council; Basketball: Gamma Epsilon Tau; Kappa Sigma Kappa VVRl BLESKI, RICHARD J Rochester, New York (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. WI RTENBERG, DAVID W Fair port. New York (business) S.A.M.: Reporter, circulation manager; Delta Sigma Pi, vice-president YUS A, DENNIS A. Brooklyn, New York (photography) Photographic Society; Delta Lambda Epsilon YERKES, NEIL R_ Rochester, New York ' BUSINESS- S.A.M. ZAN'DO, PETER A. Defend, New York (chemistry) Newman Club; American Chemical Society, secretary YOUNG, ALBERT J, Rochester, New York (printing) Pi Club ZOYHOFSKI, DAVID EL Orchard Park, New York (business) Wrestling; LettermenN Club YOUNG, JEFFREY B. Honeoye Falls, New York (printing) WJ.T-R- ZUER3LIS, ROBERT J. 5£ranion, Pinruy i'ama (mechanical) A.S.T.M.E. AOveRTiSiNQ DELMA STUDIOS 521 Fifth Avenue New York, New York Our Official Yearbook Photographer OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 West 20th Street New York ] I, New York WAtkins 9-1880 HOMOGENIZED ' VITAMIN D MILK THE A. L. MATHIAS COMPANY 256 25 East Lee Street ROCHESTER ART SUPPLY Baltimore 2, Maryland A Complete Eine of Art Supplies Food Service Management Contractors 201 WEST MAIN STREET Managing Dining Rooms in Schools and Colleges on the Eastern Seaboard, LO 2-7136 Call MU. 5 6468 Paul's BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE COLLEGE INN BARBER SHOP 121 North Fitzhugh Street ROOMS FOR MEN Is the place to come for the latest ‘i? RIT Cam pus News Elevator—Pool Room—Lounge LOCATED IN THE MEN S DORMITORY Rooms $10.00 $12.00 weekly RIT Bookstore EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1961 257 Professional Photographers — Industrial Photographers — Photo Finishers — Members of Graphic Arts Industry FOR FINE SERVICE, COMPLETE STOCKS, TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE WE INVITE YOU TO COME TO MARKS FULLER, INC, 70 Scio Street ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Tele, HA 6 2600 SERVING THE PHOTOGRAPHERS OF ROCHESTER AND VICINITY SINCE I860 CIRCLE SUPER MARKET 330 SOUTH PLYMOUTH Groceries, Fresh Meats And Vegetables At the Best Prices FREE DELIVERY TO GIRLS' DORM Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc. 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Ido HI IE ti, l Westminister Park Inn Dancing Friday • Saturday Continuous Music EAST RIVER ROAD-BE 5-1785 203 West Main Street • Rochester 14, New York Artists' Materials Blueprinting Drafting Equipment Engineering Supplies 260 Photocopies Sign Writers' Supplies H. H. SULLIVAN, INC BA 54220 • YOU DID NOT ORDER AN RIT ■ RING WHILE IN SCHOOL BUT I I WOULD LIKE ONE NOW - . . WRITE Mr. Robert E. Killip 105 Lancy Road Rochester 20. New York 67 South Ave. Rochester, N. Y Now, how about the next job? Career opportunities in Rochester, with iLs many and diverse industries, busi- nesses and professions, should interest almost any student Most Rochester com- panies are recognized for their high standards and advanced technology. It follows that standards for employment are high, too—and a good education tops the list. Now, here is an important angle to think about: an employer knows what kinds of people he is looking for. The student ready for a career, therefore, ought to have an equally good idea of what he or she is looking for. Talking with parents, counselors, friends, and with employers themselves will reveal what kinds of po- sitions are available in what kind of in- dustry, business or profession. How do education, experience, and personal characteristics measure up to a given em- ployer's requirements and standards? The correct answer is the key to any- one's career. There is no door it cannot unlock—when the key fits! EASTMAN kOtJAk COMPANy ROCHESTER 4. N. Y. 262 QUICK CAFETERIA SERVICES Complete Food and Vending Specialists 645 Maple Street • Rochester 1 I, New York • BE 5-6000 There’s a one and only” in refreshment, too eOULED UNDER AUTHORITY of THe COCA-COLA COMPANY Br ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORF. A. I, ANDERSON SONS PAST TIME RESTAURANT WHERE THE LUNCHEON CLUB MEETS TO EAT KITCHEN OPEN 9:00 AM. TO 1:00 AM. 26? 264 idea man ... the Keller yearbook representative Donald J. Messenger © To the casual reader a yearbook ls often simply an •‘album” of pictures with accompanying identi- fications and enough written text to fill up the re- maining holes on the pages. Merely ink on paper . .. though nice to own and enjoy. But to the staff and the adviser the yearbook means much more. For yearbook work comprises a multitude of details: Layout, Art, Photography, Copy, Typography, Covers and Binding (not to mention the small detail of money-raising). Highly technical and often confusing, these details are at the very least time-consuming and a source of anxiety to a staff unless the publisher’s repre- sentative is company-trained to give needed help and suggestions. All representatives for Wm, J. Keller Inc. are skilled in the many facets of yearbook work, hav- ing at their finger-tips the answers to yearbook problems as well as a multitude of ideas for newr graphic arts special effects, to enable the staff to produce a yearbook that is different and attractive. Your Keller salesman is more than a technical ad- viser, he is a “clearing-house’' of yearbook ideas. Wm. J. Keller Inc. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15. New York cueOiTS ART AND LAYOUT ART EDITOR: Dave Brace; roughs, mechanicals, woodcuts, line art. cover design. ASSOCIATE ART EDITOR: Shelia Sparnon; roughs, mechanicals. STAFF: Francis Solomon: Barry Ruth; photographic reductions. PHOTOGRAPHY PHOTO EDITOR: Brian Tolbert: queens, color, organizations. STAFF: President's Portrait; Janies Gearhart. Dave Young, Color; Basilio Battaglia. Arnie Doren. Class Portraits and Group Shots; Delma Studios. Departments; Basilio Battaglia, Dave Brace, Dave Nance, Barry Winters. Organizations; Basilio Battaglia, Arnie Doren, Loyd Beard, Dave Nance, Sandy Meek, Bob Solomon, Barry Winters, Fraternity and Sorority Por- traits; Bill Barley, Mary Donadio, Gary Micanek, Barry Winters. LITERARY LITERARY EDITOR: John Absalom STAFF: David Bowersox, Mercedes Conley, Elaine Galante, Diane Hoogen- doom, Michael Lombardo. Max Jarosky, Fred Plank, Frank Ballabit), Henn Totsas. 266 ADVISORS Dr. Warren Davis. Mr. Joseph Bowles, Mr, Alexander Lawson, Mr. Peter Jedrzcjek, Miss Ruth Gutfrucht, Mr. Raymond Werner, Mr. Robert Bag by. to The student feooy It has long been the habit of the editor to extoll lIic virtues of his staff at the summation of the book. However, it lias never been the policy of this particular editor to confer ache!odes or confess gratitude to those from which no bene- fit has been received, and it seems superfluous lo esteem those whose efforts markedly display the quality of their sub- stance: as in the instances of Dave Brace's wood cuts, art work, and execution of the theme; Brian Tolbert's allocation of photo assignments, appropriate selection of the results, and pleasing color work: and the assemblance of scintillating prose by John Absalom. However it frequently occurs that the very nature of the Lask prohibits the flaunting of the results, and it is to these people that due credit should here be afforded. Such was the case with Barry Ruth in his remarkably successful efforts to corral an elusive faculty and student body for the purpose of allowing them to have their name and likeness appear as part of the record of this year at the Institute. The juggling of our diminished budget and constant prodding of compla- cent debtors necessitated an effort on the part of Wally Mater that is difficult to discern in the finished product, but is in actuality, the substance from which this book is nurtured. The quiet efficiency of Judi Tummonds, apparent to all those with whom she dealt, the handling of the merchants neces- sary portion of the book by Jim Brennan, and the willing practical assistance of Joe Hickey, are for a person in my position, difficult not to acknowledge. Also of unquestion- able value to their immediate superiors were, Shelia Spar- non, Barry Winters, Dave Nance, and Max Jarosky. But beyond all this the versatile and conscientious manner in which Tom Heil acted as my associate was largely instru- mental in making the overall effort the success that we feel it has been. Not only has this been the most complete and efficient staff in my acquaintance with the production of the book, but it has produced a book which I’m sure will elicit the same enthusiasm from the student body that it has from our staff. Next year will find Herb Johnson performing in the capacity of editor and with the culmination of this book go my best wishes and those of my staff Lo him and his staff. 267 Kay Kramer Editor-in-Chief COLopbON This edition of TECH MILA lias been composed in Bas kerville and Solemn is types and printed on Warren s Cameo Brilliant Dull by Wm. J. Keller Inc, of Buffalo, New York, in a quantity of 2,100. The woodcut illustrations are facsimi- les of medieval chess pieces while the line drawings are adapt- ed from book illustrations of the same period. 268