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

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Photograpliu T m IiiioIo v MR. CARROL B. NEBLETTE—Photographic Technology Mr. Nobltllt Ini been counselor and departmental he.nl »incr I93i. lie was one of die |.r» ten member elected a Fellow of the Photographic Society of America in ]9lt9. He in aim a Fellow of die Royal Photographic -Society »f Cleat Britain. Author of ‘‘Photography, Principle and Practice ' and 1-lemCnlary Photography” (in collaboration with Breiiin altd Ptlcil), hi lu(e«t book. '(Ijn-er in Photography,” will appear in May of thi year, lie ha been on the faculty staffs of Pennsylvania Stair. ASM College of Teias. anil i (amittar with evety type of photography, having been professionally engaged in photography since 1 M-. MR. RICHARD 1C. DEAN- Photographic Technology Mr. Bean, instructor of color photography, i a graduate of the Photographic Department, lie head of the rO iloiintTir ilvparlincill i if Dofendei-Thlptint. and i one of the men who helped in the development of Dupont’ Chrcimatone Tri-Pack natural color proces». MR. FREDERICK W. BREII.M—Photographic Technology Mr. Brrhin liar hem the superintendent of production and design and director of industrial relations at the Camera Work at Kastman Kodak, famed for hi photograph of thi; Scottish highland , he now devote his attention tu flower •ludie» In natural color. K110W1 affectionately to many cUsao fit Photo Tcelt as ‘•Pop.” he is remembered for the gala annual picnics he organizes, and f.if principle nl pinhale camera photography which he imparts to each fresh- man class. MR. EARL E. WHITE—Photographic Technology Ml. While, in .trurlor of lh? air lavuih rla . wlifcili ih lirfil OH FfUlsy nighli, ii a giatluai-f «.»f tli-r Art Department, KarhrwUr Atlirnnfiim jiml Ma liankh I j i s. F i 11 1» ■ II o in connected wilt Eahlniati Kodlk CoBipuny j«- -i ciramurc iul arti J. MR. HOW'ARD C. COLTON—Photographic Technology Mr. Colton, graduate of Harvard University. Was a former full-time instructor of I hr department from I9HM3. H« is at present connected with Kastman Kodak Company, and conducts a lecture course, “The Theory «I Color Photography.'' MR. FRED R. BILL—Photographic Technology Mi. Kill, owner and operator of a portrait studio in Cleveland, navel to Rochester once U week to instruct in poltrail photography. 11c is a trustee of the Winona School of Photography and director of (he Photographers Association of America. Hr ha» held various office in the latter organisation, MR. ALLEN MURRAY—Photographic Technology Mr. Murray, first year physic instructor, is with the w lent if - depurIntent of Banach A [j.mli Optical Company, where he is concerned with the design and calf ills lion of optica] equipment, Hr received hi master's degree from Uhis State University. He is a member of Plir Beta Kappa. MR. CHARLES A. SAVAGE—Pholographic Technology Mr. Savage {mined the faculty in IH7, and rejoined in October, 1913 after serving in the A AT from .March, 1913. Ifc was engaged in editing ■ oivih.it mot ion picture' film with the Motion Picture Detachment. NYC. He was one of a unii responsible for assembling a weekly review of AAV activities for top Army oflicnils. He wj graduated front the department in 19J.1 as well a- Winona School of Photography, worked lot the Haloid Company, and nperated hi own portrait studio. Mr. Sjvage is instructor of fust year studio practices. MR. NORRIS W. V A GG—Photographic Technology -Mr. Vagu- new editor of RcichiAhT’n morning ni v. -jia|ii‘r, the Democrat an. 3 t-.il MiRii It , niBiliietn tin mlliiiE «lavs in Nt'M 111 u straliuli. Mr. Vagg was iht officiali reader tor I bin year’ Ter Ajitrfa. MR. SILAS M. Tt I HO XSOK-P holographic Technology Mr, TJironsfin, oulsiacidiug photographic chemist. icerivcd his B. S. front St. Olaf College. Minnesota, and ill M,A. from tile Univeislty of Florida. Research lot his degree Wav done at the University of Wisconsin and Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Hr «ii formerly head of the Photographic department at the University of Florida. He has done considerable experimental work with aerial photography. Ife in instructor of photographic chemistry at the Institute. MISS MARY ALDRICH—Photographic Technology Miss Aldrich, instructor of retouching for both freshmen and senior classe», i a etadtutts of Naurcth College of Rochester and own» «nil operate her own portrait studio in the city. She has been n member of the faculty for three year , having advanced to the position after serving as assistant retouching instruetur with Mrs. Martha B. Wiehn. MR, RUSSELL MARRON- W nipAic Technology Mr, Marroti, instructor of mathematic , i a graduate of CnifU'l] University and is connected with the law firm of Warren. Shuster, l!»»r. and Halsey, He served with the Army ul the United Slate in World War II, receiving an honorable discharge shortly before joining the faculty. MR, EDWIN M, WILSON—Photographic Technology Mr, Wilson, a graduate of the department, is instructor of fieshmcn studio practices and works with Mr. Dean in senior color photographic instruction. He lm» been connected with Eastman Kodak Company, and wi an aecmint.tnt before joining the faculty. He is counselor of night school phatogtaphy, in addition to his day school duties.

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 MR, HERMAN MARTIN Mechanical Department Tilt Supervisor ami Counselor of I he Mechanical Department. Mr. Martin, ¥1' n fanner stiidem of HIT. In 1906, he taught drafting in the Mechanical Depart- ment and in addition lo hit prevent job i» Executive Assistant to- the President. Ha vint: a strong like for Ione canottinj! tripa, sail ini', tennis, golf and skiing. .Mr, Martin is a member of the Rochester Athletic Club, MR. JOHN ELRERFELD—Mechanical Department Mr. John Eber field. a well-known instructor in the Mechanical Department, is admired by the student for bin desire to help them at «II times and a feeling of guilt if ho Joes not answer. Upon graduating from Harvard University, be did some eeginecfiBg before he began teaching at the HIT. Mr. Eberfteld Has a groat interest in sailing and skiing, and taught and played basketball at one time. MR. SHERMAN H. HAGBERG—Mechanical Department Mr. Sherman Ii, lligberg, a» instructor in the Mechanical Department received luis H.S, degree at the U- f II. ur ,l hi . Vocational Toachi-fs Certificate and Technical Cmifuatsi at the University of the State cf New York, His hobby is ►ailing «ml bo has won many- races down the canal. He aba enjoy» turkey raising and doers email Scale fanning. This enables him to supply the faculty wills food ami eggs- MR. CYRIL DONALDSON Mechanical Department Mr. Cytil DonaldVon, an instructor in the Mechanical Department received hi Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering at the University of Tevss. and M. S. at Ohio University. He was consultant to the United States Armed Forces institute during the war. His interest» are reading, especially history, and airplane motor . MR. HAROLD BRODIE- Mechanical Department The evening school Associate Counselor for Engineering. Drawing and instructor in the Mechanical Department day school, Mr. Brodie graduated from the RIT. One of his must interesting positions was the Director of Arts and Crafts «1 the YVICA summer camp at Luke Champlain. Mr. Brodie has an interest in all sport» and is a doge follower of them. IC k1;iilin;£ MISS EDW1NA B. H0G0DONE—Retailing Department Mi'S Hogudone, M.A., is supervisor of the Retailing Department, She studied retailing at the University of Pittsburgh and upon graduation, became affiliated with Kaufman’s of that city. After a term of service there, she joined the retailing faculty of the Institute. Remaining here until 1991. she then accepted the position of training director of the Schuster stores of Milwaukee. Two years later she returned to the Institute as supervisor of rrtniling. MISS DORTHEA M. FRITZ- Retailing Department Mi«s Frit , B.3.. i» a graduate nf the Uimcrilty of Minnesota and the Mae Dowell School of New York City, She has bran « member of the Institute faculty since ITOT, and hat hail e-Jperienn? in several stores in Rochester and New York. She instructs nil rfames in clothing construction and senior fashion trends, Her main interests are designing And travel, MRS. JEAN M. ST A M P E—Retailing Department Mrs. 3 tum pc graduated from the School uf Applied Art at the In t itolc and the Mew York School of Fine and Applied Art. After further study with Grace Cornell of the Metropolitan Museum, studied frer-Ianre design work and was on the • raff of Cutler Publication before coming to the Institute, Mr . Stnrnpr it adviser for Phi Upsilon Phi Sorority. MISS SELMA GREGORY—Retailing Department Miss Gregory, a native uf Boothbay Harbor. Maine, obtained her B.A. degree ut the University of Maine and her M.S. nt New York University, Before enmin.: to RIT. she taught at Brunswick High School in Massachusetts and Ashury Park High School in New Jersey. Mi»s Gregory is adviser to Sigma Kappa Delta Sorority tills year. Her favorite sports are sail booting and horseback riding. MR. HARRY DROST-—-Retailing Department Before coming to RIT Mr. Droit was night manager el the General Railway .Signal Company during the war. Previous to (list he wit with « chain stOTe, w.liking in New England and: the mid-west states. Mr. Drost is married to an BIT Art school graduate and has two children. Hi attended the University of Rochester, MR. HORACE KOCH—Retailing Department Mr. Koch grnilunlcd fieri Moritingsiile College and New York University. In 19.1t he enme to the In-tiviilc, lie has spent several year in department stores in the mid-west, the S. C. Kre«ge Co,, and the B. Altman Co. of New York City. Mr. Koch is student coordinator of employment. He is nn enihusiast uf flowem and grow prize dahlias.

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I iililisliin£ and I’riiiJin; MIL BY RON G. CULVER—Publishing and Printing Department Hr. Culver, Mnpervi.or of lint Publishing: and Printing Department, h a gndunie ■if litis school. was lu-nd instructor nt rln- Mansell School ol Color, Meredith, N- V., and lias woikeil with roiriinercial designs, Illustration anil decoration. Mr. Culver ha hern president of the liochcslet Club of Priming House Craftsmen. MR. CHARLES A. COLTON—Publishing and Printing Sir. Colton, a native of Boston, started bis husine » career in the advertising account log ilcparlmcnt of I lie Boston Evening Transcript. He received bis L.L.M- degree at Northwestern University in 1909 anil was ssfmittfd to the Massachusetts Bar in the same year. In 1925 be km admitted to the Supremo Coen of the United Stale . Mr. Colton was prominent in the businrv ami legal circles of Boston. During the war he wot engaged in war work at Bau.cli A I.ojnb Optical Co- here in line bestir. He Is now an instructor of Business and Commercial Iss and The Law of the Press in the Publishing ancl Printing Department. MR. JOSEPH SORACE—Publishing and Printing Department Mr. Soracc is instructor of Linotype and Printers English and faculty adviser In the Pi Club of the Publishing ami Printing Department. He attended Brown's Business College of Brooklyn. and has been connected with various concern, including: £i ecu live Alliance Press of Nrw York, partner and mnnager of the Hwttillr Collier Owl and director at Graphic .Arts School in Brooklyn, formerly, Mr. Soracc was instructor of Linotype at the Empire State School of Printing. MR. CHARLES HUNT—Publishing and Printing Department Mr, Hunt, our sew prcs»roi.rn instructor, received a B.5. degree in Printing and Journal ism from 5-0 lit h Dakota Slate College and he attended Carnegie Tec h anti the University of Pittsburgh, taking course for Inchrm ami general courses in printing. Fie (aught at South Dakota State College, at the Pressman's Ttrcltnicul School in Tennessee. nt the Kmun Vocational School in Wisconsin, and at the Technical High School in Miami. Fla., plus the eonmirrcrll Walk, and publi- cation offices he has worked in, in the North. MK. FRANK DEWITT—Publishing and Printing Department Mr. Deffill. teacher of bond compcsilion in the Publishing end Printing Department, attended the following sc ho tils r Middlrhiiry College. Carnegie Tech. Chicago School of Printing anrl Can stun Monotype School, Before he came to the Institute he was connected with E, I.. Hildreth Co., the Grady Press of New York and the Ottrr Valley Press of Midrileburg. Keeenlly his time has been taken np with an addition to the family,, a luby girl. MR. JOHN YOUNG—Publishing and Printing Depart men t After two year of a general priming course in which jriomntypc ita» his specialty, Mr. Younc Ills! was employed nt linttorick Publishing Co.. New York City, as a monotype raster. He then gained valuable experience as n monotype caster at the New York Evening World, as keyboard operator at New York Monotype Company, and as assistant monotype machinist at Columbia University. In 1921, hr was called In Kodak Park, hrnnch of Eastman Kodak Company. In supervise the Monotype Department. Apri], 19+S. marked hi- 25th onniveryaty with the- concent, Air. Your; her June a KIT faculty member in March. IMS. MR. SOL SHARF—Publishing and Printing Department Mr. Sharf is a part-time instructor in presswork at the Institute and has lu-rn foreman ,,f the night shift of the Printing Department of Eastman Kodak Company at Kuslak Park the past 13 years. Mr. Sharf has about 32 year's etepericnee in the printing industry and previous to his connection with Kodak, lie worked for some of the large printing plants in Western New York Stale. MR, DONALD RITCHIE Publishing and Printing Department Mr. Rite hie, wht! for the past few years hus been serving in the United Stales Navy, is again lack to the Institute as a lull time instructor in pres» work in the Publishing and Priming Department. After his graduation from Oswego Slate Normal School, he wn superintendent of the department of printing in the Rochester Museum of Ait and Scionre, MIL THOMAS ALYOR D—Publishing and Printing Department Mr. Alvord, a pnct-iSme instructor |n the Publishing and Printing Departinr-nl. received hi. B.A. degree from Hamilton College Slid bis Master's degree at Columbia University. After teaching school ill Bridgeport. Conn., lie went into newspaper work and has heen associated with St since 1916. Mr. Atsord is owner and editor of the Livonia Carctlc-