Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute - Transit Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1949 volume:

rlfyigiv X L XX X s.-N 'ff A 1 :ink xi 'X 38 N Zfrllimlm Jig, Nh xg ig xx Lrg R -M Xt! A , N P f 2 X Q ,Lf fn K R M NW lx! 5 -pf L D , 'fix N lj Nw K X, f X x X X K! X r' , . 1 N f X3 X Lf f .1 XA X -'iii' Af L4 Q , One .jJunc!rec! ana! jwenfg - ,fdnniyemapg .70 flue endde aelf fgofgfecltnic Lgnof GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 the ranfiif .ggnior gourd 0 RENSSELAER UNION respectfully submit this book for approval. EDWARD J. RISING Editor-in-Chief ROBERT G. DEUTSCH ROBERT L. PFEIFF Business Manager Photography Editor ANTHONY L. BIVONA ROBERT G. FRICK Aft Editor Seniors Editor SECTION EDITORS Allen P. Walch Arthur S. Tenser Horace J. Rundell A D ..., -9' Robert E. Wagar rl, ui Y '-gun' ,E -,X .x XT N, S Mind? ff' V .fm , . .,,vv,,f ', Q ' r , 5 il ' . QQ. 1 J , 1 , ,, . V! It -U 4. K5 ,-fl F -V 4, ,RY ,iv vmjgjeyj' X 1 , 4 ., ' Q. - fy! -his 4 , ' i - ' 4' 4 , ,, ? ' IM! J ,-' .affif-in Q',.'L.,.:.w, 4' . V ij 4'. f 1 'f 5-9 4+ ' r V' QQ-if -Qi 1.3 'F- Y Ae ' , JL- If if 4 -Wk' A ' -, ,P ff. 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X , ,. . v M up mm- - M -,,, funk yi: X .mr mfu X V 4 , I-,54.'A.', vw , ' ' sk W Sam tim' ., .pwmndmww JMMQ1.g ' ' 'Yi'f!'.-HL' '- 1 X ,, a-17, - V 1 , ,,.-.gr wi -my r. . afwgm- iii ve 41 ,MV ,M .,bAM .1,M, T' 15,5 ,sxiw VM .,.,, M, Mxpywm 'uq,Qq,P A yi, .. my-fv-,., ,P w,wMjvmqdg.., 'u?Mw1Jpqwpv.U ,task qw-lwatblkizp ,iv , M,,WW..w ,f fp L . Swzagff ' , .lr M A, ' A I , ' f I fLJW nk g 00L!gl'l Eiclge Vfashington A. Roebling, R. P. I. '57 Q X X ,X ff QQ f w, 'ii 1 ' D, f lHl I1HlSIIllNI r. oliuingdfon .uoudfon A well-run institution of learning, similar to an efficient business concern, must, of necessity, be guided by a conscientious, smooth-functioning ad- ministrative staff. The chief coordinator's job here at the Institute is vested in the capable hands of President Livingston W. Houston. President Houston has demonstrated in his extensive and successful tenure of office that engineers do make good admin- istrators. His background of experience coupled with his great pride in the Schoolhave been motivating powers in President I-Iouston's efforts to maintain Page fourteen R.P.I.'s excellent reputation in the engineering world. Keeping a school on top is by no means an easy job. President Houston is a staunch believer in the ability of the students to govern themselves. He has worked in close cooperation with the Student Council in an effort to bring about a better under- standing between the students, faculty, and trustees of the Institute. He is also the main link between the students and the alumni. One thing is certain: President Houston has a 24-hour-a-day job. Large responsibilities call for big men. lHl lllHNb r. Waffdew .jslun fer Well-lcimowii for his profound accomplishments both in the administrative and metallurgical fields is Dr. Matthew A. Hunter, Dean of the R.P.I. faculty. Dr. Hunter, in his long association with the Insti- tute, has been characteristically one of those indi- viduals who gives much and demands little in E110 Way of return. He has worked tirelessly to provide the School with the very best in the way of in- struction and quality of instruction. Dr. Hunter has maintained the youthful per- sonality so many of us desire and so few realiZC- Perhaps this can be accounted for by the tirelesSneSS of his efforts and his desire not only to keep thc Institute among the best in engineering colleges, but to strive for constant improvement in all places. P. p 5660? Wlieii a student's spirits are at their lowest ebb, he can still be certain of one friend on the R.P.l. campus, namely, Dr. Ray Palmer Baker, Dean of Students. Dr. Baker is always ready to help the student who has not conjured up a wild story merely for evasionary purposes. Witli enrollment high as it is at the present time, Dr. Baker's job has become exceedingly complicated. Nevertheless, he still at- tempts to maintain contacts with the individual student. A veteran at his position, Dr. Baker has counselled students for many years. His advice is given out of the wisdom accumulated from the many dealings with young, prospective engineers over an extended period of time. Page fifiun mr. Rivera! waife .fdoaidfanf lean of Sfudgnfd 'N Page szxteen mr. jrang We Wei! gxecufiue Secrefary of fAe penadefaer union WP. glclwarcl ghalaman olurarian 'J ' 'I -, xA wt fig ,4:' 5 V .. i.vJ4Mt f'L?j r 5 W' I If , la 13' af X ,-xg Vfry' fl at Q. xx Q . V,V, ' 1 K l 8 V ' me x, - 7 I-S4i'm1n1 Rum: Iinring, Pike, Drignn, Wiburlcy, Merritt, McClintock, Knrdys, Lciklmim, Hammer, Dc Lnlln, .IIILCII Firxl Raw: Bassett, Bauer, Rauscher, Van Kloosrcr, Coonlcy, Fnigcnhaulxn. Clark, Ross, Rncstcr I Tffilwl Row: I.cvy, Gross, Riucr, Ludkc, Burger, Olivul, Sorcll, Girdlcr, NVcxl, NVUiI1SlCil1 I I 1 Virx! Razr: Kinncy, Kilcnwlcy, Sharp, Coombs, Beatty, Shaw, Best Srrolnf Row: Scullvn, llcrrclti, l'.1lmcr, XVnlkins, GriH'cn, Tron I l IJ I 'XI I rl Tlrirfl Rum: Rcuss, Munvcr, Percy, Conway, lirnlis, BI.mcl1.1rd, Middlclon l'v0Ill'fl7 Raw: Parker, Slurch, Grccn, O'lJc.l, lhrpcr 1- A ! ,- Q , by :Er 0 A-4 A , Page nineteen 113 Smlcrl: Professor Howe EN V I N I N H H H H I Slrmrliug: DcLcc, Helm, Nelson, Tliraslmcr, Kinncr, Allen, Scllmicdcrlloff, Guldcn Firsl Row: Thurston, Ablvuhl, Gray, Tarbcll, Gould Second Row: Smitlm, Kingsland, Olmsrcnd, Brown Third Row: Wasl1burn, Ncyland, Powcr . Fonrlb Row: Henley, Westbrook, Boaz, Elmer, Littlefield, Buclmnnn Page twenty I I I Roscnlmllz, Smitlx Karlsson, Bcguc, llnncy MIEHHNIEHI INHINIIIIINH , Firxl Row: Bordt, Slcvcns, K. XVl1itc, Devine, Bailey, Palsgrovc, Fairiqcld, XVilson, I'lAll'ISlIOI'lI, Morcluml Svmml Row: Sclmubcrt, Cosok, Pitrus, Campbell, Oclls, McCaul, Fisllcr, Longbinc, Gorzclnik, Willialxmms, listcy, Spence, Bray, llinc Tbirrl Row: Davis, D. F. Wlxitc, Brown, Taylor, Cyplmcrs, Hill, Sawyer, Ncwkirk, Day, Dilboll, Ostcycc, Slminc, Rummcl Page twenty-one 4 . 'Pw- Firxl Row: Iinstland, Grace, Twilclxell, Dondes, Mnngler I I I Swmlfl Row: Allen, Torres, Kennedy, Allison, c:lI1ll11bCI'Iilil1, Mnrelmiumln, Mcllilvrny E lfirxl Row: Nvynnl, Burr, Lenel, llews, Mackay, -Innes, Nippes Seroml Row: Nash, Vermilyen, Seynmisr, Sehelky, Savage ' I I 1 'lfvilul Row: Davis, l.CXllCWiCll, Milliken, Nelson, Mclllrtlmy lfnurflm Row: james, Pfluger, Pmekenwlu, Turk, Umlerlmill 1 I Al lfiflfr Rolf: Rogerx, Brown, PIlU'i1ll'CLI, Kinsey . --- Page tim-nfy-f1u'r'c 3 .1 if ne-,I yu-w......-, , , H MHSIU UlIlHHllllNl The Music Department of R.P.I. has taken great steps forward under the very able leadership of Prof. Joel Dolven. Mr. Dolven is faced with many problems here at the Institute that would discourage a less determined gentleman. First of all, although there is deiinitely an interest in music here at School, it is very diihcult for men to End time to Work it into their schedule. Consequently, Mr. Dolven has been forced to get his organizations together at times which are not always I'110St opportune. But he has worked it in and this in itself is commendable. Another noteworthy achievement during the 1948-49 school year under the direction of Professor Dolven was the recording of an album of Rensselaer songs by the R.P.I. Glee Club. The album was a very fine piece of work. Both Mr. Dolven and the Glee Club deserve a great deal of credit for a worthy project undertaken and a job well done. Considering the amount of time spent, the results produced by Mr. Dolven and his departmental groups have been excellent, indeed. NHVHI SEIlNEl Iiirxl Row: Lascll, Captain Farrar, Dennett Iiirxl Row: Van Bremen, Barbec, Appel, Stewart, McKinney Sl.'L'0lIti Row: Donnaud, Smith, jackson, Burke ' Semllal Row: Dlurek, Longmire, Pierson, Johnson Page twenty-four rw -., v-v Glllifxf Row: Worrell, Huntington, Niukol, Marx, Miss Leng, Cnrrngan, Wliitlmmcr, D. C. Moore, McKinley, 3502, K. I-I. Moore FIC'-51711111 Row: Hildebrand, Robinson, Iinzbrcnncr, Mittlcman, Sicfcrt, Mcincrs, Slcwnrt, Butlcr, Moseley, isomer HcThirfl Row: Kimball, Herrick, Eppcnstcin, Burnham, I.cI.oup, Spaulding, Rcml, Rosen, Morccombc, Collin, l l m Iiirxl Row: Myers, 'l'l'.lIlI0l1, Burton, XViscmnn, Litllcjolmn, Clark, Allahu, Booth, Krabuln Swvllil Row: Bower, Buckley, Rasmussen, Kline, Assini, Gibson, Tliroop, Brngdon Hill-N r-Hill-'!l'l.l Will: Fil' -f.l H Page twenty-five .4 did: milieu! of EJJQHQQP X .SLM 'IXMWL4 John C. Thompson, R. P. I. '65 S X f fs! X J Jkwisxmwx 77 Xl X x l SENIHH ElHSSUHIEEHS f 1 y I X 1 X. X X1 X x X X X X. OMCWA, anuarg gyraclingafcfrkx ROBERT EDELMAN X President I X X X Xxx X X X X X X X X XX RICHARD ANDERSON - Vice-President ANTHONY DI MARCO GEORGE WHITNEY WALTER LOCHER Secreiury Treasurer Historian Page twenty-eight ' . XX X XX X X WI LLIAM COLEMAN JOSEPH FIORI JOSEPH CLARK President Vice-President Secretary Ummm, june gr-acluafea JOHN J. BUNDSCHUH Treasurer ROBERT RUETE Historian Page twenty-nine ABBATIELLO, A. V. ABRAHAMS, R. P. ACKIERMAN, B. R. ADAM, W. B. JOHN AL NESE B.Ch.E. 250 Macison Ave., A bany, N. Y.5 Bcrn Oct. 25, 192 Pre- pared at Philip Schuyler .S.5 Attended Syracuse U. and U. f Illinoisg 1',.C.S.5 A.I.C.E. G NO PAUL BERGINE BS. Physics 53 Classi- Sr., Hoosick Falls, N. Y.5 Bohn jan. 31, 19245 Pre- pared at St. Mary's Acfdenayg Engineer tditor5 I'IAE'5 'R.Q.C.5 Physics S c.5 Astrophys. Soc.5 s.v.R. Q 5 5 .4 , ,-' X, I 'fjRQBERT Louis C4 ' ALEXANDER XX- B.Arch. 3558 65th St., Woodside, N. Y.5 Born Feb. 9, 19235 Prepared at Newtown H.S.5 Attended Bates Coll. and Dartmouth Coll. WE s PRESTON A LEN, JR. B.E.E. Binghamt ' 6, 19215 Prepared at Binghamton Central I-I.S. Page thirty X ALBERT INCENT ABBA IELLO B. .E. 526 Page St., Sehe ectady, N. Y., Born March 5, 192 5 Prepared at Mont Pleasant H..5 Newman Clubg A.S.M.li.5 S.V. ROBERT PAUL ABRAHAMS B.S. Physics 1745 Ocean Ave., Brooklyn, 9 'N.Y.gBornJunc1S,192S51rc- pared at Brooklyn Technical I'I.S.5 Physics Soc. B NNENT ROBER ACKERMAN B.Mgt.E. 750 Ridge od Rd., Millburn, N. 1.5 Born M eh 10,19265Prc- pared at Colu bin H.S.g At- tended Drew U.5 .P.I, Playersg Chess Clubg S.A. .5 A.I.E.E.5 A.S.M.E.5 S.V.R. ALLES, W. AKULA, W. G. WILLIAM BAIRD ADAM Harrison, N. Y.: BOFIIQNUV. 10 19225 Prepared at Harrisoh I'I.S.g 1.R.1i..9i11tfr1. I xx- .5 .X .X . XX IX ' ,J N, WILLIAM G. AKULA B.Mgt.E. 5806 Sxyder Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.5 orn July 7, 19195 Pre- pared at oys I'l.S. and S. J. Til- den l'I.S.5 'l'li1I5 EAE5 AXA. WALTER ALLES B.C.E. 27 Montgomery St., Newburgh, N. Y.5 Born jan. 20, 19215 Pre- pared at Newburgh Free Acad- emy: Attended New Paltz State Te1el1er's Coll., A.S.C.Ii.5 Del- Soc. 1 AIAIJERIN, I-I' A, ALTMAN, G. G. AZZARA, W. J. AMMERSBAC1-1, K. ANDERSON. C. 12. HARVEY ALBERT ALPERIN B.S. Physics Crompond, N. Y., Born March 13, 1929, Prepared at Peckskill' H.S., Glee Club, 111215. GERALD GUNTERf ALTMAN B.E.E.? fl 88-12 Elmhurst Ave., El1Tl,ll1l1'Sf, N. Y., Born April 311, 1924, Pre- Dared at Newtown H.S. At- tended C.C.N.Y. and U. f W. Virginia, R.O.C., Hillel Soc., A.1.li.1i., WEA. lx 1 1 Xl WILLIAM GRANT ANDERSON . B.Ch.E. .f 119 Highland Ave., llliigton, N. Y., Born june 29, 1927, Pre- pared at Kingxum, H.S., Soph. SCC-I A.1.Ch.1i., Eilfli. WARREN JOSEPH , . AZZAM ' 1 3 X B.C.E. 18 Boulder Place, Yonkers, N. Y., Born Aug. 3, 1923, Pre- pared at Barnard School for Boys, A.S.C.1i., Newman Club. KARL AMMERSBACI-I B.Ch.E. 77-23 86th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Born May 21, 1921, Attended Brooklyn Teachers Coll., KPKT. CARL E. ANDERSON B.S. Physics , ffilirgokl n N. Y., Born Sept. IS X Y 1 ' 1923, ,Prepared at Brooklyn 'Teelinieal 1-1.8.1, Attended Provi- devve Coll., Physics Sbe., A.Ifl'. . . K I I 1 If X 1 ANDERSON, W. G. EDWIN A. . ANDERSON 1 B.M.E. Caroline Ave., R.li.D., Smith- town Branch, N. Y., Born june 1, 1925, Prepared at Smithlown Branch l'l.S., A.S.M.1i. N RICHARD ARTHURPX ANDERSON . B.c1..E. 1, 100 Euclid Ave., Albany, N. Y., Born April 19, 1927, Prepaxled at Albany Academy, NVho's NVho in Amer. Coll. and Univ., Phalanx, TIHI, CDAE, Sr. Class V. ,fPres., Pres., Fr. Class See., Fdotball Cl, 2, 3, 45, Track CU, Lyficrosse CH, R Club, A.1.Ch.12., ATS! QV. Pres., Sce.J. ' ' ROBERT LEONARD ANDERSON ' B.M.E.1 75 Seaview Terrace, Bridgeport, Conn., Born Feb. 16, 1924, Pre- pared an liassiek H.S., Amended N. Y. U., I1'l'2I, Fr. Class V. Pres., lioolball fl, 2, 41, Basket- ball fl, 21, R Club, R.S.lf. ROBERT PEYTON ANDERSON B.Arch. Albany, Oregon, Born Nov. 7, 1919, Prepared at Albany H.S., Attended Oregon Slate, A.1.A. Page thirty-one ANDREWS, E. F. ANNING, E. L. ANTHONY, R. E. ANTOS, S. J ARCHER J C ELMER r Ann Cm ANDREWS B.E.E. 16428 97 St., Howard Beach, N. Y., Born May 17, 1923, Pre- pared at Bishop Loughlin H.S., Attended Queens Coll., U. of Conn., Wharton Tech. Eng., Newman Club, A.I.E.E. EDWIN LAYMAN ANNING B.A.E. 21 N. Chatsworth Ave., Lareh- mont, N. Y., Born May 23, 1924, Prepared at N. Y. Military Acad., Jr. Class Sec., Swimming , 3, 41, Co-Capt. CBJ, R 11, 2 Club, Campus Club, OE. HERBERT NEIL - ARTHUR B.A.E. 702 S. James St., Carthage, N. Y., Born July 19, 1928, Pre- pared at Carthage H.S., I.A.S. X Page thirty-two ARTHUR, H. N. ROGER EVERETT ANT 213 East th St., Jamestown, N. 4 B rn Nov. 12, 1922, Prepar d t Lakewood H.S., 11'1'21, e'., 'I'1lI1, R.O.T.C., A.S.M.E.' IIKII1. 24 Eaton S Born Feb. 1926 Lackawanna man Club, calp orwich, N. Y., Born 14, 1927, Prepared at I-LS., Who's Who in Coll. ard Univ., XE, fl, 2, P, 41, Co-Capt. R Club, A.S.C.E., New- Club, IIKI, W1 GONZALO R. ARELLANO, JR. B.Cl1.E. P. O. Box 374, Havana, Cuba, Born Sept. 15, 1927, Prepared at LaSalle H.S., Havana, Newman Club, International Club, R.S.E. RUDOLPH LOUIS ARNONE B.M.E. Born 17 1925, Pre- Club, fPres., Treas.J . HERBERT H. ARONSON B.Mgt.E. 1069 East 24th St., Brooklyn, N. Y., Born Feb. 25, 1928, Pre- pared at Midwood H.S., EAE, S.A.M., I.F.C., KN. DONATO GREGORIO ARGUELLES B.M.E. Linea y 4 apto. 4 Miramar, Ha- vana, Cuba, Born Nov. 25, 1927, Prepared at LaSalle H.S., Ha- vana, Attended Havana U., Newman Club, International Club, A.S.M.E., CPIA. 'iff'- Manlxasset, A'rIII5It'I'0N C. 1, ATWATIIII, N. W. AUSTIN, J. C. BACKER, W. It. IIACQN, Im. It. WILLIAM 'I'. BAI-IR . B.M.E. 1926: Prepared at 'Hamdcn I'I.S.: ' A.S.M.I5.g IEID. xx' ROBERV ,WILLIAM BA RET ' f QIQIE. Pouglikeepsic, Y.g Born Feb. I7, 19263 Preaared at Franklin D. Roosevelt I' .S.g Attended UII- ion Coll.g I.l .li.g A.I.li.IE. l'IaInden, Conn.g Born April 16, . 1. cIfI.ARiI2s IIIWIN ,57ATHI2ItToN ,gif 1s.M.I2. k IAIMHCII l'I.S.g Atteuitlaliqlir U. and Horbart Coll.g A.S.M.Ii. ' NORMAN WILLI ATXVATER B.S.Cl1cm 24 Grant Ave., Paterson, IN Born March I6, I9--g Prey at Passaic Valley H.S.g Attt Middlebury Coll.: lir. Cla: Pres.g A.C.S. ISS Lincoln St., lfltn-null, N. Y.g Born Nov. 26, 192.35 Prepared at IC USC vlwv . -4 s S I. ll.: ma red nded is V. IQI-ZII, -I. xx. I I RICI- ARD JAMES CARLTOIN THOB. , TON AUSTIN, JR- BAIUPY +I B.AI'clI. B'Mgt'E.' C 3756 Wootllatlitl Ave., Drexel Albany, N, Y.. Born .Ang. IG, Hill, Pa.: llnrn -luly I2, 29265 I924' Prepared at Albany H.S.g Prepared ar l:l'Cl1ClI'S Central fl-lui, IIAEQ E525 R,0.dj, I'l.S.g Attended U. of Petmlvyl- KV. plicsl prcslh poly? lmgingg,-5 vaniaq Camera Clubg Canterliury S.V.R. i - Clulug SIII. Ifcllowsliipg AXA. I NVINSTON SELKIRK BAILEY V Is.A.Ii. Oneonta, N. Y.: Born .l11II- 3flI N l9275 Prepared ill Albany 1-I. -3 BA l'.lI'g I.A.S.g AZIIII. 1 I I INYILLIAM RICHARD N BQACKER X 1s.M.E. liound Ilruo , N. -I.: Born Oct. I7 I I -, I'27g l'CPLlI'Cll at Ilound Brook H.S.:I ll'l'1Ig A.S.M.Ii.g S.A.l'i.g ZIIIIII. I .XX I I I .DONALII ROBERT NX BACON X I XVcsIlIultl,XN. gil.: llorn Aug. 30, I92Sg Prexvfred at XVillistoI'I Acad.: Cailardus Club fPres.jg IIC IcIt IIII' IIL ..-.: ,. . .1 . A..:.f.g Radio Clubg IAKII. I JAMES WESLEY BAKER B.Mgt.E. I.iII1CS!Ul'0, Mass.: llorn Dec. 17, I 1923 Prepared at Pittsfield 1'I.S.g At ,...d,: N . Il ltxas Itelm. Coll., . ..S.g A.I.Ii.Ii.g fI'K'l'. Page tltio-ty-three RONALD FRANCIS M I ,1sAL1,.,I ff l 1','.Ti'IQI-EZETE ffrfi--' JVM New York, N. Y.g Born F'b 24, 1924, Prepared at Grc eck BAKER, T. . I-I.S.g Grand MHYSIIRIIMEX cutive Committccg Phalanx, lo'sWho in Amer. . and U1iv.g La- crosse CZ, , 4, O --- c Lacrosse Team H 5 Footbal 42, Sjg AKE. 'TN THOMAS KING LOR N A., JB -- ,AMES BAKER, III BEATTY BA BERO B,M,E, B.A.E. .C.E. Chappaqua, N. Y., Born jan. 5, SH'-IHCFKICS, N- Y-S Born NOV- 23, Ncwbur , N. Y., Born June 20, 1926, Prepared at I-Ioracc 19263 Pfclmrcd at Snuilcffic 19205 rcpared at Newburgh Greeley I-I,S,g IITI3 A,S,M,Ij,g I'.I.S-I A ' CW York -I FFCC CMI.: A.S.C.II.i NCWl11ul1 A.S.'l'.M.g Zfllli. J iI-A-S- Clu , S.V.R. R BERNHA O JOSEPH WILLIAM CLIFTON THO AS CLARK BA IAN BECK B ' RNES A .M.E. ,K - ,X B.Mcr.E. B. A rch' , . x A If Poughkcep c, N. Y., Born July Troy, XNX Y., Born Aug. 31, X, Iiagr Hampton, Ymrfio 1 Aug. 6, 19283 P cparcd ar Pouglgcccp- l923g Prepared at Cranston I-I.S.g 247 19253 'PPZP M East sie I'I.S.g A.S.M.E.g Newman I.F.C.g R.B.A.g Golf Club, Can- Hampton I-LS.: cndcd Col- Club, Ba eballg Lacrosse, AE'lh tcrbury Clubg A.S.M.g IIKA. gate U., Glec Club Yacht Club: Student Fellowshi g Arch. So- . cictyg KIHKT. 1 ,A ROBER KENNETH K EDGAR ROBERT VINCE T ROCI-IE BE ' COM k Vj BECKLEY B RROD B.A. . B.M.E. B.M.E. Massaprqua, N. Y.3 orn Nov. Wfashington, D. C., Born Oct. Benve falls, P34 Born Sept, 24, 30, 19263 Prepared at A. .Davis 30, 19275 Prepared at Armstrong 192 5 Prepared ng Beaver Fallg H.S.g IIAEQ Polytechnic , 3, Technical I'I.S.g Lacrosscg ,SJ Artem-lcd U, of Penn., Ill, 45, Editor-Ill-Clllcfj Pup, E '- A.S.M.E.g S.V.R.g R.O.C. State N0r111g1l U4 TI'l'Eg Tennis, 110011 R-S-ll A.S.M.E.g Newman Club. BASTIAN, B. BEACOM, R. K. BEATTY, L. A. BECK, W. C BI CKII Y I R Page thirty-four JAMES LEONARD BEGG B.E.E. Hartford, Conn.: Born June 23 1926: Prepared at Bulkeley H.S.: Attended Trinity Coll.: AKDQ. BENCKS, R. F. A.I.E.E.: l.V.C.li.: Student Fel- L lnwship. V , H .XX x x xp 1 Rx , ,VD .X R A ALEXANDER N. GEORGE ,BERNARD BEICHEK . IQENEIJEK f Y 1 f B.S. Physics Tl Q-S-XYCCSX Rumsonv N. -L: Bom DCC' lg' ' Begich, N. Y. Burn I ec. L. 1923: Prepared at Red Bank ,R1,lffl'4 Cf', in LONE leaf' HS.: Physical Soc' LS.: llysical Soc., Sec. I w E , W ! I HT, , if . ' f 'I R fi l l ALBERT CA 1. -LOHN PMMD B.M.E. Syracuse, N. Y.: Born ov. 214. 1921: Prepared at Ch 'stian Brothert's Acad.: ITTE: CW- man Club, Sec.: 'Baseball CZ, 3, 41: A.S.M.E.: R Club. ,X AUGUSTO V BENCHIMOL B.E.E. Belem-Para, Brnlili BOYD SCPT- 9- 1924: Prepared at Colegio Mo- derno: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E. BELGE X5 K R, ' 'J BENEDICT B.Mgt.E. Cllveland. Ohio' Born,Dec. 24, 1222: Preparxd at Shaklcr I-Ifighfs I-LS.: V ttehdetl liehn Coll., ,Clnilekie Tech.: BAE: Ex- ecutive F0l11l1iI ee, Sec.: Sfudent Fellovtlsl ipi C icil: Manager 4: Musicnl'Clu ', Pres.: Glec lub C2, H JH' atio Cluh: S.A. 4.: Four 11 rsfnl n 1Quartet. TN 1 .ef 1. WM ' I 13ONm,n rc. Ai 'E BENNETT Ql , Y i I W B.S. Physics V L Summit, N. J.: Born July 21, 1926: Prepared at Millburn I'I.S.: ATU: R.O.C.3 Physical Soc. ROBERT FREDERICK BENCKS B.Mgt.E. l.0IlgI111JL1tlUWV, Mass.: Born March 20, 1921-: Prepared at Clasxical ll.S.: E'l'lC: Canterbury Club: S.A.M.: A.S.'l'.Al. ROBERT hIOHN BENNETT B.Mgt.E. Albany, N. Y.: Born March 10, 1926: Prepared at Rosslevillc ILS.: Attended Syracuse U.,Ohio State U.: Executive Committee, Chairman: Poly: Pup: S,A,M.g A.S.M.E.: Newman Club: R.S.E. DAVID XVARRIQN BERGER St. Petersburg, Fla.: Born Aug. 12, 1926: Prepared at jamaica l'l.S.: Attended U. of Rochester, U. of Missouri: N.R.O.T.C.: Open House Committee. BTN! D1 K c B IHNIQDICT, J, D, BENNETT, D. C. BENNETT, R. J. EERGER, n. W. Page thirty-five ROBERT WILLIAM BENRINGER B.E.E. Troy, N. Y.g Born Dec. 29, 19175 Prepared at Seneca Voca- tional H.S.5 A.I.li.E. MICHAEL BESSARAB B.E.E. Saratoga Springs, N. Y.5 Born Dec. 18, 19285 Prepared at Sara- toga Springs H.S.g A.I.E.E.5 Rifle Club. H ALEXANDER CZERNICI-IEW BESOBRASOW B.C.E. New York City, N. Y., B Jan. 31, 19235 Prepared at L ee Chateaubriand, Rome, Italy At Soccerg Tennis fl, 2, 3, C 1415 R.O.C.5 R Cl President. tended U. of Chicago, A. ' ' ' ' '5 3 7'-A ' I 9 X! vt y i J' BE 14-1 B. . . Hoosick Falls 14, l921' repared at oosi Falls H .- Fr. C ass Pres Bo g. , l -9 LE. Newman Clu . amz, W., o---.gn EFFT ,nr MAYER -221: gt,E, Troy, Y., orn March 15, 1925- epare at Troy H.S.5 S.A. HAROLD S. BIXBY B.C.E. New Haven, Conn.5 Born May 25,19235 Prepared at East Haven H.S.5 Attended U. of Conn., Rhode Island State Coll.5 ASCE AKE. WIL M BLACKFORD E. ockville Center, N. Y.5 Born Sept. 11, 19235 Prepared at Southside H.S.5 Attended New York U.5 L.C.R.5A.I.E.E.5 PXA. K WALTER ERNEST BINZ B.C.E. Montreal, Canadag Born May 13, 19265 Prepared at New York Military Acad., Attended U. of West Virginia5 A.S.C.E.5 XEg fIJEfIP. ' HENRY STIRLING BLAIR, JR. B.Met.E. Troy, N. Y.5 Born Sept. 27, 19285 Prepared at Northwood H.S.5 Attended Hamilton Coll.5 A.S.M.5 OAX. Q ' CY BL C ARD, JR. B.M.E. Schenectady, N. Y.5 Born Dec. 25, 19215 Prepared at Watcrvliet I-I.S.5 A.S.M.5 Canterbury Clubg Fellowcraft Club5 CPMB. BIRKMAYER, D. T. BIXBY, H. S. BLACKFORD, W. BLAIR, JR., H. S. BLANCHARD, JR., I. T. Page thirty-six BIL New Y fli. N. Y.' Born March 24. 19 52 Prepared ar Townsend Morris I'l.S.gAttended C.C.N.Y ' I A ll l Axtropm si EDMUND l BOOMHOWI R B.E.E - s ill N. Y.' B rn j.1. l'9-323 Prepared at Catskill ll.S.' l'fXCCl.Il ve Committee' Lacrosse Mgr-: .ll.A.: A.I.li.li.- l.R.li. CHARLES WIL AM BORDEN, JR. B.C.E. Medford. Mass.: Born March I, 19205 P BLOCK, T. S. HENRY BORGIIS B.Arch.E. Havana Cu ' dor reli 9oc.' Newman Club Lrnitlonil Club' K... 1. R AL JE K RISE Bio 31 .- . 1 23' Prepare: at N .nerv icr l'l.S.' lliolohy Soc. THEODORE ALVIN BORK B.Arcb. n, N. Y.g Born June 30. 1221 P nred at Academia Bal- AVROM AARON BLUMBERG BS. Chemistry Albany, N. Y.: llorn March 3 1928: Prepared at Albany l'l.S. lfxeeulive Committee: UAE Pup. Senior lloard: Poly.: :VPU A.C.S.: Axirophysieal Soc. Mathematics Clubg Tennis, Mgr. N C gliil. HARRY GEO G BOCCKINO' B.c1..E. Cold Spring, N. Y.: llorn April 13, 1921: Prepared at Haldane ' .S.: 'l'lill, V. Pres.g 'lfl'T, V. Pr '.g A.l.Cb.li., Pres.: Football fl, ., -U: ATU. RAL l VANSANT BODIE B.Mgt.E. Troy. . Y.: Born July I, 1923: Prep. ed at Lansingburgli l'l.S. JOHN D BON Y' Born lul repaired at Medford H 9 - I9 ld- at Brook . ., i y 28, 9253 Prepared at Brooklyn 1 . Attended M.l.'l'.: XE: Technical HS.: ArCl1- SOC-, V' Egcflllfliciplggf !niFQllcd.1lil?bnrf S.A.M-I R.O.C. Pres.: Student Fellowship. Track my rms BOOMHOWIIQR, E. F. BQRDEN, -IR., C. XV. BORGES, H. BORISENOK, NV. A. BORK, T. A. Page thirty-seven BOWMAN, JR., A. J. BOWMAN, D. S. BOYD, JR., M. G. BRADLEY, W. D. BRANDLIN, F. R. Page thirty-eight RICHARD ARNOLD BRAY B.Mgf.E. Troy N.Y., Born Nov. 11, , Prepared at Troy H.S.' ITBII, IIAE, EAZ, Execu 've Com- mittee, Poly, Eng' ecr, Editor- in-Chief, Managi Editor, Busi- ness Manager, ireulation M ager, Pup, S dent Fellow p, S.A.M.g A. . .E., Dc ing Club, Cant bury Cl R. . . MICHAE JOSEPH BREN AN B.M. . Mincville, N. Y., B n March 1, 1924, Prepared a Mincville I-1.5.9 Newman Club, R e Club, AXA. JOHN CAMERON BROWN B.M.E. 304 Washington Ave., Rensse- laer, N. Y., Born Aug. 25, 1924, ARTHUR JORDAN BOWMAN, B.M.E. Schenectady, N. Y JR. orn W arch .5 B 7, 1 , repared at M. .S., l IITE, A.S. E. D IEL scoT ld N B WMA B... Born y 11, 1921, Niagara lls H.S., Louisiana te Coll. MELV BOYD, B. .E. Rockville ntre, N. fl V l i fx W .VK C3 Bl Ate ed X X X x b tx, Of! Feb. 24, 921, Prep at Attended Albany Acad., Engi- Soufhsi H5-5 Amen View neer, IIAE, Pres., Poly., Features York '3 A'I-Ch'E- X Editor. f HEINZ HEN J X BRUESTL N RE. . V Adams, Mass.- Born Nov. 6, B -RUNS E' A' 1924, Prepar d at Adams I-I.S., l l R.A.C.E., .I.E.E., Astropliysi- cal Soc. ,. l WILLIAM DANIEL BRADLEY B.Ch.E. Kane, Pa., Born June 27, 1926, Prepared at Kane H.S., Attended Drew U., Track, Newman Club, A.C.S., A.I.Cl1.E., IIKA. FREDERICK R. BRANDLIN B.Cl'l.E. Rochester, N. Y., Born March 9, 1928, Prepared at West I-I.S., A C.S.g A.I.Cl1.E., ZCIJE. R AUGUST UNS B.E.E. Flora ark, N. Y., Born May 6, 26, Prepared at Sewanhaka .S., Attended Vanderbilt U., Cross-Country Team, '48 Fra- ternity Handbook, Poly, Radio lub, A.I.E.E., I.R.E., Student F lowship, Transit CS, 4Jg A ,Treas. ANTONIO A. BUCCITTI B.M.E. Bflflllvport, Conn., Born Nov. 6, l923: Prepared at Warren Hard- 'IIS H-5-5 Attended Bridgeport l5nKll1Ccring Inst., Yale U., Base- ball: Glee Club, Rifle Club, A.S.M.li., Newman Club, Cal era Club. RICHARI JAMES BUR ESS B.C.lE. SCllcncCmdY, N. YE, Born April 27' 19238 Prepar-,dfaf Nott Ter- 'QCC HS.: A.S.C.q mm. J AMES ,BERTS BURN TT B. .E. Momgomcfh N- '., Born 3' 19263 P Pilfcll - ntgom- cry H-S-5 ttended Alma Coll., Colum , '. B 3, mm, 1' PM m, A.S.M.l.., BUCCl'l l'l, A. TOD ANKLIN TLER ' oy, N. Y., Born Sept. 4, 1928 reparcd at Troy H.S., TBI! .u'r:. p ,X RICHARD BYRON B.Met.E. Buffalo, N. Y., Born june 12, 1924, Prepared at Bennett H.S. Attended Sr. Bonaventure I.F.C., Glee Cluh, Campus Club, Scalp and Blade Soc., AKE. ROBERT RAYMOND CAFOREK B.S.. Physics Yorkville, N. Y-S Born J 192 6 Rhgiwjgertiff ,jhT5I2. f6cEf4l'H.s., Physics Soc., Ban JOHN P. BUCKLEY B.Cl1.E. Troy, N.Y., Born Dee. 30, 1923, Prepared at LaSalle Inst., At- tended Siena Coll., Newman Club, A.l.Ch.li. RICHARD BUMSTEAD B.A.E. Westfield, N. J., Born Feb. 3, 1925, Prepared at WestBel.l Sen- ior H.S., Attended Ohio State U., TBIIQ l'Al', Glee Club U, 2, 3, 43, Aero Club, Ganmera Club, l.A.S., X'-ll, Treas. OJ, Pres. C-U. JOHN JOSEPH BUNDSCHUH B.M.E. lililabeth, N. J., Born Jan 18, 1925, Prepared at Pingry Slchool, President Class A-1, B.O.R., Executive Committee, S,udent Council, TBII, I'I'l'E, Track Team QI, 2, 31, Capt. 141, Cross-Country 13, AU, Co--Capt., Indoor Track, Prcsiden Club, Newman Club, A.JM.Ii., A'l'S2. HR.. FRANCIS CHARILES BUNK B.Cl1.E. lslim Terrace, N. Y., Bor june l9,.192S, reparc at .ast Islip H.S., 'l'Bll, CIYAT, Luther Club, Pres., Student Fellowship, A.C.S., A.l.Ch.lf.: IPKT. RITRIIITQQ u 1 RURNETT, J. R. BUTLER, T- F- BYRON, R- CAFOREK, R. R. Page thirty-nine MICHAEL JOSEPH OAHILL, JR. B.C.E. Troy, N. Y., Born Feb. 23, 1926: Prepared at LaSalle Inst.g CAMPl5lil.L, R. W. 'l'lillg Football Cl, 2, 3, S- p - kerball Cl, 2, 3, 41, x-capr. X 443, A.S.C.E.g R , ab. 1 f,i.1igQ: ' 1 K lv,-f-ff.. -.rf--:ff--f-...f,, -2 --.-... J... W-.. 1 1 1 l 1 1 . 1 1 V A 1 SHERWOO HAROLD LOUIS ROG R:W1D v1ER CAL OUN CARISSIMI C.. MPBEL X . B.E. . B.M.E. BINLE. Wolxcllinlge, N. Y. Born Nov. Dec. 10, Newark, N jig 1So'n Aug. 16, 16, 19t21lg Prepared a onticello 19255 Lud- 1923: 1rr.I,u,-,cd at Newarlg H.Sg A.1.1i.1i.g I.R.11. lowe H.S., least- Acad.. AHMAIQIQ 95 ern U.: ll l .S.M.l.. K Sec., Newman 1 ll-1lElNRY ARTHUR ROLF G50 GE p RKER . CARLSON LALL. LN C RPEN HR l l Physics B. t. . 'B,A,-Ch, Bllggritolvynl N-dY H913 N- Yi? om Qctillsv GrccnHclcl, Mass., Born Dec. 23, orn ee. , 3 repare re area at aysu ...g 5 1 .1 t .3 . Qld lllLlliI'S!50W1l H.s. chili, S.A.M.:NkNA?..... . Pifglfss, RX l'l'reals.: ll.l.A., See.q JX. . 2 -- A --.-.---- 1 1 l 1 l 1 l 1 l .l'OHN JOSEPH STANLEY WILLIAM JQI-IN E, GARJROLL AMPBELL, JR. CALVIN gg E 'L'-rB.Ch.E-. -- -A A Kingston, N. Y., Born July 26, 1927, Prcparecl at Kingston H.S.g ll. V. Baseball, Basketball, 13 Hammersley Avc.g Pough- keepsie, N. Y.: Born jan. 18, 1926, Prepared ar Oakwood A.I.Cli.1i.gA.S.C.g R.O.C.g School. Eflllf. CARISSIMI, V. L. CARLSEN, R. W. CALVIN, S. CARPENTER, G. P. ...J , L.-- -GEIW--- ,.-,-,,,.,,.,--i..,.l Binghamton, N. Y., Born Dec. 19, 1921g Prepared at Bingham- ton Central I'l.S.g Freshman Ten- nis. CARROLL, J. E. Page forty CASH, R. R. CASSIIJY, Ii. M. CHAR'l'liRS, D. II. CHISN. A. C C IIOI XV M f XXI ROBIII'CT1TfCCXSE ' 'H' 1 Diva? IZAIIRETT i Q , -33 ARTIERS B.I:.E. B.Arch. Pollkllkffhsie, N. Y.: Born May Z' N243 Prepared at Poughkeep- Sle l'I.S.: Attended Virginia Poly- technic list.: R.P.l.: Players: l..C.lI.: .l'I'I2. EAILLE MORROW CASSIDY lVl.C.E. fC.II.C.j li. 1 Iiorn lu 27 l924 Prepared at lhoenup Llmuu ll.S. Attended llgllbrtwhwf 'rn U., Phoenix Coll., - b.-.N A.s.c:.1a,, , lhoenix, Ariz.: .l I-L . : -1 - HALL LLM Acad.: 'PII ll: FRANCIS MICHAEL CLANCY B. . V-W S phllflllclplin, Pa.: Born May 27, L926: Prepared at St. ,loseph's lrcmfntory School: j. V. La- c W ll5Varsity Lacrowse HD: I IZJ: Intcrfraterniiy Council, See.: l.A.S.: Newman Club: IIIBIA, Sec. l'ootIxal Norwich. N. Y.: Horn Dec. 7, 1926: Prepared at Norwich Il.S.: Attended St. Bonaventure: 'l'en- nis 121: Arch. Soc.: lI.S.IC. ALWIN C. CHEN B.M.E. Ilrooltlyn, N. Y.: Horn jan. 29, l926: Prepared at Brooklyn Friends School: A.S.M.li. WILLIAM MEYER CI-IEBOT B.M. n.E. Iial River, Mass. Born Dec. 29, 192 fI r6paredat'lS.M.C. Durfee H.S.: Attended Bradford Durfec Technical Inst., Worcester Poly- technic Inst.: Glee Club: Hand: Campus Sercnaders: R.P.l. Play- ers: Hillel Soc., 'I'renS-I lliflc Club: S.A.M.: Allllg flllli. W-. . .... , ..., . .. .---....-.-f I I CLANCY. if. M. CLUTHERMTKYLOR CHESNUT, M.C.E. H36 S. Lawrence St., III Montgom- ery 6, Ala.: liorn April 2, l922: Prepared at Huntsville H.S.: At- tended Alabama Pol jnechnic Inst., U. S. Naval Academy: 'l'llll: XE: IIKA. EDWARD SOUTHWICIIK CI-IILDi B.Mct.E.i West Hempstead, Born Sept. 30, 1921: Prepar 'cl at Man- ual Training H.S.: lrttendcd llrooklyn Polytech ic Inst.: A.S.M. ALAN Jo N CHRISTEINI EN ,.-,- . . - -. - -,..-A.-, ..B.Mcr..E... Schenectady, N. Y.: 24, 1925: Prepared at race H.S.: Attended Born july Nott Ter- Tennessee Polyteclmic Inst.: ICADI S.A.M.: A.S.M.I-..: R.O.l.C. D x 3 VITO VINC NT CIARAVI o B.Arc . Pawling, N. Y.: Born 1927: Prepared at Paw Arch. Soc.: Society of Military Iinginecrs. jan. 24, ling lI.S.: American CLARK, 1. F. CLARK, j. P. CLARK, S. F. CODDING, J. W. COFFED, D. I-I. Page forty-two ARONLD D. CO1'lEN JOPIN F NCIS -IAMES WILLIAM CL K CODDI G R. B.M.E. N , J Gloversvill, N. Y., 110 Feb. B'M t'E' B'Ch'E' 2111 l9269 fcxpllfcfl My G1 Vers' Col1ocs, N. Y., orn Dec. 15, Clmzy, N. Y.g Born aril 17, Vlllc H-S-5 A-5-M-l'f-9 lXN.l 'H-. 19243 Prepared S1 Vinccntian 1925, l'rcpnrecyQlfzy entral V- PWS- Inst.g KIIAT A.S.M. H.S.' tCl1LlQ4,zZll1lCO1'l4, ricul- t 2If'E6l111icnvl,.Ii1st.g fIfA'Tg ..g Glee7Gli1lJg Orcl1es- c.s.,.M-11. , ,ff ,ff X ff I!! Xxx X GEOR E GHERSON OSEPPI PAIFRICKXX DALE HARRISON OI-IEN , ' CLARK ,sf COFFED ,ff ,ff fx f B.A.E. ff !,ffB.MgtTE. f B.ch.E. Brooklyn, . Y.g Born Oct. 27,ff'! ,Qliens Vil age, I. Q Nov. 224 Hn vnrcl Ave., Dcpew, 1926, Pre arcd at Brqro yn f1,1g2,ff at Regis I-1.5.5 N. Y., lmrn Nov. 11, 19233 Technical .S.gAtten ed r ok- ff Ekflg ll A-1 Class, SC3lP and lade- lyn Pnlytc llnic s Cent i1.lf l, 'Rcp,g Poly: C011-. M0-1 H' ' 30,5 es. A4525 Newman S.A.M., Executive E0 mx tee, AZ, ff ,V'fPrcg,g Confcr- LIMS., Aer Club, HA. 'K fx ence, V, Prcg,5 ,Con-I- mittee: R.O.T.C., ' X y If if X ff' , XO! , f If. ff I If ES DOUGLAS S NEY FULLER ELMER WILLIAM ' COLE CLARK COLEMAN, JR. B.Cl'1.E. B.Cl'l.E. Green Islanll, N. Y., Born March Newton, Mas ' Born April 2, liriv, PH-9 Burn MW 13, 19273 24, 19205 Prepared at Pougll- 1923, Prepared t Newton H.S.g 1'1'CPHf0dHf Sfr011sVi1wc11rH-S-s kecpsic 11.3.9 KIYATQ A.I.Cl1.E.g Attended Nort eastern U., -I-Ch-E-5 Glvc Club? R-S-H A.C.S. ll'l'Eg TBIIQ A. . .EQ Yacht Club. L FLOYD CLINTON COLE B.M.E. Micldletowx N. Y., Born Jan. 3 I 23, 19265 rcparecl at Middle- COLLMAN' E' W' town I-1.5.5 lI'l'2Ig N.R.O.T.C.g UAE, W.PI.A.Z.g Campus Review, OX. COLEMAN, XV. l.. COLLlliR, J. R. COLLINS, li. G. COMITZ, P. WILLIAM LEEEBVRE EDWI G IA Q DANIEL EELIIEN COLEMAN S ' Xp CONRON M.E. f B.Mgt.E. 24 Vfoodland St., Bristol, Conn., Bw AUX- 7, 1924, Prepared a Bristol PLS.: Phalanx, Pres., Whlfv Key, C-I Class, - Vnfsltl' Lacrosse 12, 3, 4J, 'ioc- Ccr OJ: A.S.M.li., l.F.C., NV 10,8 Who in Amer. Coll . U., ATA- V- Pres. JAMES RQ ERT COLEIER M.c:.E. qcJE.c.p 2507 Bom MW 10, 1923, Prep. red at W- H- AClHll1S0l1l'I.S.Q At ended Southern Methgdist U., . S. Naval Acad., TB Tilton Axle., Dallas, 'exas, XQ K X A x JAMES J. CONWAY, B.C.E. 4 f' Springfield, Mass., Born 1921: Prepared at H-S., Attended Ingyu, Northeastern U., New- man Club. Y B.Mgt.E. 'MQ Queens Villapfi T., Born Dec. 25, 192711 Prepared at Brooklyn Tvdhnical H.S., Aflfll, Canter- mury Club, S.A.M., Student Fellowship. PAUL COMITZ B.E.E. New York, N. Y., Born May 30, 1922, Prepared at Stuyvesant H.S., Attended Columbia U., Lacrosse CZJ, A.LE.E., N.R.O.T.C., IIKQ. MARTIN JOHN CONNOLLY, JR. XBLE.E. Ill., Born Dee. 27, at Amundsen CONWAY, J, J. i-uf-W ,Fd J,, S 'Xl sQll1f0!'Kl,g1!l1.1 Born Oct. 31, l9Z6,grepared 't Th- Choate School, Attended qfihia' Coll., Phalanx, .erosse 17, 3, 4J, Football 12, 3 ' Preshn nl: mt- ball Coach, 149, A.S.M:ili., S.A.Nl. X CARLOS HERR A CONTRERAS B.Mgt.E. Mexico City, Mex., Born Oct. 25, 1918, Prepared at Javala Pre- paratoria, Attended The ili- tary Acad. of Mexico, Univ rsity of Paris, lnternational Club, Pres., KMA, V. Pres. R GER . 'XCONVER NO Utica, Allow Jan. 3, 1920, Presaqell at Utica Free Acad., Irslty 'l LIIIIIS IRI A.Llf.F., fsolhixf v. - '- . .a., Club. Newman Club, S.V.R. THOMAS VINCENT CCDNWAY, JR. B.lVl.E. Albany, N. Y., Born Dec. 17, I926, Prepared at Christian Brothers Acad., A.S.M.li.,Treas., S.A.li., Pres., Newman Club, 'l'reas., V. Pres., ATU. S CONNOLLY, M. I Page forty-three CORCORAN, W. J. CORDINGLEY, R. 11. COVELL, R. H. COYER, C. B. COYII D L WALTER J. CORCORAN B.M.E. Schenectady, N. Y.g Born May 9, l9lBg Prepared at Mount Pleas- l7 ant H.S. ROBERT EDWIN CORDINGLEY B.M.E. Haddon Heights, N. J.g Born Aug. 26, 1925, Prepared at Had- don Heights H.S.g Attended Co- lumbia U. ROBERT FRASER CRUIKSHANK B.M.E. Forest I-Iills, L. I., Born July 8, 1924g Prepared at Brooklyn Prep. H.S.g Attended Univ. of Geor- gia: A.S.M.E.g R.O.T.C.g New- man Clubg Can1pu's Clubg R.O.C.g W.R.P.I.g I.F.C.g OE. Page forty-four WILLIAM EWART COOPER B.Arch. Amsterdam, N. Y., Born Sept. S, 19225 Prepared at Wilbur H. Lynch I-LS. VINCENT P. CRAIG B.Mgt.E. Wells, N. Y., Born Aug. 11, 19155 'epared at Moun 1 SDE S.A.M. WILLIAM CRAIG B.E.E. Somerville, N. J.: Born Jan. 29, 19273 Prepared at Somerville I-I.S.g 'Plillg llKNg V. Foot- ballg Varsity Football C413 A.I.E.E., Sec., Treas.g W.R.P.I.g Campus Club: I-DEI, Trcas. BRUNO CROZZOLI B.Arch. Barre, Vt.g Born Jan. 10, 1921, Prepared at Spaulding I I.S.g Architectural Soc. CUMMINGS, M. 15. cuulnialtr, J. W. muL13Y, 1.. xv. DAINO, P. xv. D'A1.1iSSANDRO, J. JOHN XVESLEY DALLMEYER, JR. 17 Abbott St., Pittsfield, Mass.: ' num july 7, 1924: lwvafvd M l'ittsGe1dX1I.S.: Attended Rin gm U., A.C.S.g A.1.Ch.1i.: a'l'tz. SALVA Tom DANDREA B.Met. R1 Walnut New Rochelle, N. Y.: Horn ' pril 6, 1920: Pre- pared at Nyw Rochelle I'l.S. Executive C mmittee: Tennis, Mgr.: Cross 'ountry 111: Tracl. CID: A.S.M.g A.W.S. ll l LOUIS sl, DAUBER B.Cl1.E. 1 1 737 Hunts l'oii1t Ave., N York 59, N. Y.: lliorn Dec. ll2, 1923: Prepares' at James Monroe l'l.S., N. Y.: Attended Cooper Union, N. Y. U.: Tlllli 'PATS Debating Team: R.P.1.:11inEi- neer: Hillel Society: A.I.Cli. .9 A.C.S. ' RITA MARIE DAUNAIS B.A.E. 06 North St., North Adanfsn-T-I B.Cl1.E. f 'J ff -7 X MARJQIUE E1LEElNI CUMMINGS ,X B.E.E. 842 Stanly St., Scheneelady N. Y.: llorn May 23, 192 tended Mt. Pleasant l-LS.: ' L.C.R.: 25. Y JACK WALES CUTPIBERT B.Met.E. 2111 XVest Garfield Blvd. cago, Ill.: Born Oct. 18, Prepared at Central Y.lN1 H.S.: Aflflf. 7: At- I'I!11 Chi- 1924 .C.A l l I LAWRENCE WILLI DAILEY Cl1.E. .lxM 116 Second St., Deposit, N. Y. Born M a rc at Deposit A.1.Ch.1i. lm 27, 1927: Pri Central 1'1.S.: A DAVliNl 'paret .?.S.: I l l l 1 ' Mass.: Born Nov. 6, 19279 Pri 1 pared at Drury 1'1.S.: Iixeetltnv 1 If X - Committee: Cheerleader: Polly: 1 J Acro Club, Sec.: Newman Clulni--l I Q 1.A.s. , J 21 1 ll PETER NVILLIAM DAINO . B.E.E. Syracuse, XN. Y.: Born july 27, 1928: Prelpared at Syracuse North l'1.S.: A.1,E.1f.: I.R.E.: Newman C ub: S.V.R. 1 JULIAN .XXITALESSANDRO xx 13lE.E. 100.1 Conkgrevk St., Schenectady, N. Y.: lllori March 29, 1924: Prepared at jPlu m Township 11.S.: Attenlled Oklahoma A. 81 M. lx l f EUGENE FRANKLIN DAVENPORT B.E.E. 28 lrospect St., Middletown, N. .: Born Dee. 13, 1924: Pre- at Middletown H.S.: Newman Club: l.R.E. Page forty-five SAMUEL IJELPIELAGO DAVILA B.Arch. Malecon Balta 710, Miraflorcs, Lima, Pcrug Born Sept. 6, 19255 Prepared at Chauncy Hall Schoolg Attended San Marcos U., Soccer Cl, 215 J. V. Football HJ, Lacrosse, International Club, Arch. Soeietyg R Clubg Newman Club, KIIIA. CONRA WILLIAM DF IEBRE .S. in Biol. 62 Shu s Ave., Norwichtownj Conn., Korn January 19 l924g Prepar int Norwich Imrmad.. Norw' 'hg Attended V.P.I., Poly: A.C.Sg Soiree Committecg fI'E-'I', Sec. fin: Marshall St., DAVILA, s. D. ff IN A. D J KEY, JR. B.NIg'S.ET xXX 709 Myrtle Ave., Albany, . .5 Born April 10, 19219 Prepared a Vineentian Inst., Albany, S.A. . Z GEORGE DELFORGE, JR. ,G hx -XX f X-QZOI Tenth Ave., South Charles- to W. Va.g Born Nov. ll, 19242 ffwffd,1P.S0u!l1.9luflcsw,..A......,-. ton I'I.S.g Attended Marshall Coll. and U. of Cincinnati. ,H-X JOHN DOUGLAS DAVIS ll' t racuse, N. Y., Born April 28 24g Pre- pared at Eastwood A.I.Ii.E. .5 TBIIg Z ARTHUR s U AVIS .Mgt.E. Forest L e Rd., Grafton, N. Y.g Born J ne 23, 19244 Prepared at Oneir.. H.S.g EAI. xxx XXX 5 'SLIE RAYMON D DAY B.E.E. R. D. No. 5, Aubu , Y.g Born June 2 , 192 , P eparecl at I?o:t-B.y.co - .SJ GILBERT NANCY BURQQ MICHA 'L ROBERT RISTOPHER DELGYE EFEO ENNKAMP -. B.ch,E. B.c.E. K Brennan I-Iill Ianesboro Mass ' 104 I , .1 , ---- , ,ae son Ave., Schenectady, R. pi 1' N 1 ! 3 1 ' l 1. Born OU- 5, 19275 Pfclmred at N. Y. Born March 29, 19245 Bom Off, 25, 22E.uli,iLp:.cLK,2 PiCfS5Cld H-S-3 A-C-S-:AJ-C11-E-, Prep ed at Christian Brothers Hinsdale Ceniral Attended SCG: R'P'I' Players: Executive A dcmy' Albany? Attended U' St. Bonaventure ana 'iracuse U.' Committees Radio Players' ' Maine? Freshman Soccer: qmrp, pres.: THU, C' Seen? J. V. Soccerg A.S.C.E.g S.A.M.Ii.g S.V.R': A5519 Aichi' Chess Clubs Newman Clubg IIKA. IJIQIIIEBRIQ, C. W. DEHNKAMP, G. C. DHLANEY, M. A. DELFORGE, G DI' LOYI N B Page forty-six ANTHONY FREDERICK DIMARCO B.E.E. 3 Spring St., Wappingcrs Falls, N. Y., Born Aug. 31, 19252150- pared at Wappingers Central I'I.S.g Attended Syracuse U.: 'l'IilI, Trans., IIICN, V. I rcs.2 I..C.R., Treas.g A-2 Class, Sec., Freshman Handbook: A.I.li.E.Z Newman Club, A2I'I', TFUHS-, V. Pres. FIERO FREDERICK DIEFENDORF, H. XV. XY lf L X ,D vnu mt 1Stt,Url- DEMASI DIjEI'IEf ' ' B.MCt.n. ,B,A.E. ,KV , ff Schenectady, N. Y., Born Alan. -L. 1.11511 ai X 'aqv-on! 26, 1924: Prepared at Nott Ter- tn, N. Y.: urn Ma I4 raee ILS.: A.S.M.g AXA. Prepared at Tappan Ze , Piermont, N. rj Sttdent owsliitg I.A.S. If Ce--. . e in Qu I ,..T-U, T. ,f 1 ERNEST A. DEXV TY B.M.E. Tillson, N. Y.g Born May 4, I923: Prepared at Kingst n IIS.: Attended Massachusetts tate A.S.M.E. , Q ltolsiilvr No1tMAN,-- ,ff DICKSON B.A.E. 7 Linden Ter., I.eonia, N. J.: Burn April 29, 1923, Prepared at I.eonia I'I.S.g Attended U. of Ala- bama, Freshman and Varsity Baseball, I.A.S.g KIYKT. CS ROBERT ILL AN A X A,.DIETR ,QF +C.-- v,Q,J K 4' f'1,LY-' HARLAN NVARREN DI EFEN DORIV B.Met.E. Il2 Ilelle Ave., Syracuse, N. Y., Born Dec. 21, 1928, Prepared at Onondaga Acad., Fraternity ll-mdlwooka A.S.M.g Canterbury Clultg AXA. IQIJXVARD LAVERNE DOCK 'f ,. y,BfE.E. 1s.A.1a. Mo nr Vernon, N.Y.g Ilorn Au1f.,ff I GI HLSLILLCPQ reiagaidi Vol. and 'l'eeli. I.S.g Al ext el ' , . V L l'q 14.51 X S, 'r I IN. 0 rm-N Ret '?1 it I ' -C S S4 Sliivaji IlarkiTfnnIxay .. , India: Born Sept. 9, 1922: Pre- pared at Bombay ILS.: Attended Benares Hindu U., l.er Pasltiran Iilan ColI.g International Club. 2' E-t S08 Wayne St., Versailles, Ohio, Born Sept. 23, l92S: Prepared at Coldwater ILS.: Attended Illi- nois Inst. of Tech.: I.A.S. ROBERT EDXVIN DOERR B.Mgt.E. IGI Mansfield St., New Ilaven, Conn., Born May 17, l9l7: Pre- pared at Regis ILS., N. Y., At- tended Fordham U.: EAS, Treas.: R.P.l. Engineer, Features Staff, S.A.M., Newman Club. III V Dll TRICH, R. XV. IDICKSIIIT, S. R. DOCK, li. I.. DOIQRR, R. Ii. Page forty-seven FREDERICK HERBERT DOMINA B.Met.E. Mooers Forks, N. Y.g Born May 2, 19223 Prepared at Mooers Cen- tral H.S.g Attended Mount As- sumption Inst.g Freshman Soc- eerg Newman Clubg A.S.M.g A.W.S.g KIYKT. RICHARD DOUGLAS B.E.E. 40 Hillcrest Ave., Wethersfield, Conn.g Born Aug. 2, 19233 Pre- pared at Wethersfield H.S.g At- tended Wayne U., Rifle Clubg A.l.E.E.g Newman Club. ROBERT EDWARD DOYLE B.M.E. 69 Halofax St., Jamaica Plai Mass.g Born Nov. 26, 19235 P I pared at Randles Prep., Wash' ton, D. C.g Attended Pratt Rifle Club, R.O.C.g C11 DRICWNIAK BRUCE D P OPESKY 7 , in Chem. L J1g'.!. ., Brooklyn, N. Y.3 Born V , 1924, Prepared at Broo T nical H.S.g fl'A'T'g A.C. ' ame Club. ANDREW JOH DROZDA B.C.E. 206 Tompkins St., Syracuse, N. Y.g Born Oct. 29, 19233 Pru- pared at Christian Brothers Acad., Syracuseg Tennis UQ, A.S.C.E., Pres.g Interfraternity DANIEL JOSEPH DREWNIAK B.M.E. 17 Morris St., Lynn, Mass., Born Sept. 18, 19223 Prepared at Lynn Classical H.S.5 Attended M.I.T.g llflfllg A.S.M.li.g Newman Clubg ATA. JOSEPH EDWARD DUNBAR B.S. in Chem. 7 Merriman St., Bristol, Conn., Born Feb. 9, 1924, Prepared at Bristol H.S.g Attended St. John's U.g Polyg A.C.S.g OX. Club, W.R.P.I.: I.F.C. ' C ' ' ' ee Club? AKE- Committeeg I.F.C.g gA QE. - f 9 0 . fl f 6 Jo EP Q' w . W LIAM JOHN LE D 1 DUNK . I ,K I . ' ' DUG N' JR B.Mgt.E. I . B 'E' ' 'E' Cambridge House, Scarsdale, Third Ave-. ' ip, N. 450 Main St., Northport, N. Y., N- Y.: Born Jan. '14, l926g Pre- Born .IUIY 2 1 I --- - iy Born April 26, 19265 Prepared lured M,Df0'1Xv 'v H'S'5 At' cInKfl'. at Northport 1.1.5.5 Attended tended 1fll1CCI011 U., S.A.M.3 Syracuse U.: qqgllg A.C'Sl3 Newman Clubg2.'1'E. R.S.1E. DROPIESKY, B. DROZDA, A. I DUGAN, W. DUNBAR. E. DUNK, L. S. IX Page forty-eight RAYMOND Chem. Sr., Schenectady, N- Y- May 26, 1924: Pre- pared t Mount Pleasant I'I.S.: A.C.S. Newman Club: S.V.R. ROBERT LOUIS EIBSEN B.E.E. Cli ide Park 8, N. J.: Born Dec. 152' 1 24: Prepared at Ellcnvillc ll-S-G Attended Michigan State DUNLEAVY. R. A. RALPH FREDERICK ELMER B.M.E. Dclmar,4 NFYI? Born Nom l9lQ:fPrepared at Dean I:I.S.: afmaa., one Club. ,K ff JOHN CHAMBERS ECKERT B.M.E. Hamden, N. Y.: Born june 21, 1926: Prepared at Delaware Acad. and Central School: A.S.M.lf.: S.A.lf.: Student Pel- lowship: A XA. ROBERT IR N3 ELDELMA .. B.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y.: Born -lan. 23, 192 8: Prepared at Bennett I'l.S., Buffalo: XVho's Who in Amer. all. and U.: 'l'Bll: ll'l'2I: B-2, Sec.' A-1, Treas.: A-2, Pres.: Vars y Track C2, 3, 41: Indoor Track 12, 3, 41: Transit: A.S.M. .' Student Fellowship Council' HX. . 7 . 0 -IN R, LLIAM G. ELMO X E MINSTON f c .M.E!i Sont llsburg, . .: Born -Ian. 28, 1921: Prepared at Falls- hurg H. S.: Attended U. of Ten- Teache sg 'l'Iill: I1KN:L.C.R., tessee: ll'l'E: 'l'Bll2 Tflwli SCC-: A. .Ii.ti., Mr, Pm, 4 23: Soccer 62. 31: Poly: l.A.S., .S.M.li.: Fencing Club: Rifle Clu wllitdio Pla ersLStu-' dent Fellowsl1ipiFIQf5l rcs. CRAIG PAUL LEWIS ELDERKIN EMERICK, B-M-E New Rochelle, N. Y.: Born jan. R ng, Pa.: Born Dee. 9, 1921: 24, 1927: Prepared at New Rn- P ' at M.'l'.ll.S., Laurellxj, Clwllc 1'1.S.- IIAF' Puv Sen'or da L, Pa.: TFf1'l'1'TCll'C'l 3V'Yfm1lIm , 1, 1 , i Board: LRJQ-3 li.P'l' players. 'l'lU'l', See. Poly. Inst., New York U.: II'l'E: A.S.M.li. B.M.E. Troy N. Y.: Born Aug. 30, 192 : Prepared at Lansinghurg yt .Q A.S.M.E. RICHARD I-I KOLD EDW DS I, .A.12. r v X y, N.Y.:liornl1ee. 28,192-I: Prepared at Averill Park Central School: Attended Georgia School of Technology: I.A.S. 1inssuN, lt. L. 1fLuta1uuN, C. D, 15t.Mteit, tt. if. tstmotua, J. it. EMIERICK, P. L. Page forty-vtinc FMIZRY, R. W. ,Wm Page fifty f X EMLEY, F. ERICKSON, L. E. ' ESCOTT, M. S. IZTTINGIZR, W. G. SIDNEY EUDENE RAYMOND Vi MURRAY STEWART B A h EMERY ESCOTT - fC . ' New York, N. Y.g BornpctfE,YSi'F-5 B'E'E' .K 19233 Pfcpllfcf-l M Dcyvlff Clin' Poaxfirvig, N. Y.g Born lfluly 1, Portclmcstcr, N. Y.g Born Oct. ro-1 H-S-: Arwndc C-C-N-Y-1 19245 Prcbnrtcd at Pong .Icrvis ls, msg ,mug Il-T213 Polyg St' Lawrence U Arch' SOCJX H.S.g Attcndc U. of Flcnvcrg Bind fl, 2, 3. 415 A-S-MVB-S M-A ,ff I.R.I5.g A.I.E.15. f Chess Club: 'PEA- ffkx l X' . X ,V N ,fffjfxn f fl ' 1 4 ll X ,f J if' XX ,l .1 f ROBERT WILFRED A FRANK WOLFGANG G. FAI BURN B Met E .X ' ETTINGER . . . fx! B'A ch' I-Inmmonton, N. J.gX Balm' Dec. B'Mct'E' Aslmtnbula, Ohiog orn May 17, 23, 1922-5 Prepared atlxIlT1n,lln0 Fairfield, Conn.g Born Nov. 16, l92l. prepared at Edgewood ton I-I.S.g-.Attended Stcviwlnst. 9215 Prepared in Prague, Czech- 1-1.S.g Attended Syi'Qusc U.g 0fTfC -1'PAQ'4A-5-M-f. 'X o ovnkiag Attended Bridgeport AYCII. Soc. N1 ' N'-. X ,f X- Eng, Inst., Princeton U.g Tlillg -.X XXXl.f X RX lmub: RLll'?gIg.:AI?fIY,C'l Gm r in XAX XXX. w 1. f . x XV if N f S WILLIAM JOHN LAR 1 A T DORE R- FAKE ERI SON - X FAR INGTON B'M,E. B .Physics fl B.A.E. Dalton, Mass.: Born Aug. 4, Queens' ' Y'5 Born 65,9 11, Xyutcrtowll' Y'9 Born March 19215 P1 Cj7Il1'Cll1lEPllLCSflCldI'I.S.Q 1922: fclmrcfl M Bf0f'lSlYl1 0' 19212 lfclmrcd at Water' THU: MTE: Radio Club? Cam- Ted., HS.: ASU-oplwmcal ion: town I-I.S.g Attended Clarkson pus Club: R.A.C.1i.: Afp. 1 mal SOC-4 A-V13-1 'G1'1'2fH Col'-S CMS C0l 'f'Y- bg R.O.C. '. ll u l X 1 l l lg ROBERT AL J FARME l B.E. . 1 FARRINWPTON, T. R. Wntcrtowxm, Y.g Born Dcc. 10, 19204 cparcd at Water- town H.S.g adio Clubg A.I.E.E.g I.R.E. BERNARD W FEARON B.M.E. W3fCll0llSC Point, Conn.: Born JUIY 4. 1919: Prepared at Canaan H-S-S Student Fellowshia' Chris- tian Uni0..,111MA. ' I' RAYMOND OMER FERRIS B.E.E. F- F- D. Mo. 2, 11- Hskill, N. Y., Som APN' Zl. I 20: Attended Peeksknll I'I.S.: II .Ng 'l'lill. 1 GILBERT A. FEUERMlAN A B.M.E. B 'm'- N- Y N . 21 1226: PNPH ed nl-lnM.1iilia i .S. of Av ation rcs: At- tended Cent a l C Il.: A.S.M.li.' Kbzlis P CS. 0 , FIEARON, is. W. X JAMES TCHINSON E LEY, JR. B.M.E. nffalo, N. Y.: Born jan. 13, 1928: Prepared at Buffalo Tech. l'l.S.: ll'l'E: 'l'Bllg Varsity Cross-Country Cl, Zjg Varsity Track,1f1J: A.S.M.E.: ACDSZ: R club! mm, Sec., v. Pres. WILLIAM HOWELL FINN B.Mgt.E. xVill11ll1g!0I1, Del.: Born Feb. 8, 1924: Prepared at Friends School: Attended Dickinson Coll., U. of Delaware: TBIIJ EAP-ii S.A.M. JOSEPH A. EIOR1 B.M.E. Clifton, N. J.: Born Oct. 6, 1923: Prepared at Clj,ftonfI,jS. ', Pllill3IlXjf,',l1lTl-I0 r 'Cl,aSE. Pres. Som? fly: Iacfossc 42, 3, 41 1f0mb..ll 42, 3, -ug A.S.M.l2. l.lf.C.: Newman Club: R Club R.S.E. RALPH JOSEPH FELLOWS B.M.E. Brooklyn, N. Y.: Born Sept. 5, 1923: Prepared at Brooklyn Tech. H.S.: A.S.M.E.: Xfb. WILLIAM WALLA4OE FENN B.E.E. .4 Rochester, N. Y.: Born Dei 31, I S l920: Prepared at Brighton ...: Attended Harvard, U. of Roches- ter, Radio Club. ROBERT J. FERGUSON B.Mgt.E. Rome, N. Y.: Born Martl 1924: Prepared at Rome 1 R, Free Academy: Attended U. of Vir- ginia: Engineer: Camera C Yacht Club: S.A.M.: ATA. lub: CACSAR LEONARD FERRARA B.A.E. Newark, N. J.: Born April 1, . 3 . S -IHS.: C22,'PreS.: Executive Com- nittee: Soccer Team, M .A.S.: R Club. sr-: FERRIS, R. H. FEUIERMAN, G. A. FINLIEY, .l- H- FINN, W- H IIORI ,I A RALPH DANIEL FISK B.M.E. 1-f -K' . ,f.,,ff X55 FLAHERTY, T. J. Oneonta, N. Y., Born Marc 0, ' 19215 Prepared nt Oneo n H.S.g Attended U. of Ci' cinnatig HTXQ A.S.M.E. , JKILJ J JY. TI- . .Q H Y H -W W-WL,-,'ii i::g::,..r:::::f lit: f,f , 'Lff' D' WY' AA' Y ' 'rn DMA -Ax 14,7 in , A. M .,A. ....,,,,,,,,,,,L--.---.....- -Q- V F ,. ,V ,VVV Y Y Yn,Aw,,-F,,,,,... ,A lv.. l l 1 i . l i l 1 l l I Jo N DWARD J. THOMAS Jcuslm-I ll-VITZG RALD ANAGAN, JR. FLA ERTY, JR. I B.A h. B.c.E. 1s.E.E. Nortlllfllreek, N. 5 Born july N wiem N. Y.g Born April 8, Rochester, Born Oct. 8, 8, 1926, Prepared No. Creek 192 , e x E-Norwich H.S.g 1925, Prep: ed -at Aqurnxs Inst., I-I.S.g ' -1, V. Prcs.g rch. Soc. XEQA-1, Student' u ilg Polyg Attended L4 01 Ro hn. ter, Ho- A.S.C.E., V. Presgex A, Ttens. bar! Coll.g 'rosi Fodigillg Fresh Bnskcrballg Newman lubg Phy- sical Soc.g ?.O.C.g Radio Club, A.I.li.IZ.g N.i.O.T.C. 1 . l l 1 4 f 1 EDWIQRD HARTHORN RA BERIY' RD J-CDHN l 1 FLACK I 'ORTS i 1 1 5 B.Acro.E. lB.C.E. Troy, Y.g Born june 2, 192 1' X Bnyoi1ne,mlX.A,I.g Born Aug. 4, Ilrepar-dj at Lansingburgh H. ny N' Y-3 Bom Y' 926 Pre arcd t PM nne I-I.S.g B-2, 'xrigasq Swimming Cl, rcparcd at Draper LCWILSII lub, AS.C1l.g ATA. 3.4,b:l'I'rnuk C4351-V.Foorba , soccer, Agst, Mgt, -f 'rr-V --'H l 41, V015 I-A-S-s Newman Club. . 11.134 A.C.S.g N.R.O.T.C.g 1 R .C1lub4 ATA. X, I w L ' f I ' i ,,,l'j ,. N IlS'ON DECOURSEY RODNEY MORSE GIIVFORD H. S-, FLACK l n --,,,-MMEOLEVYMA ,.L,,,,..,-M-,.L.,,.1EOSTER B.A.E. B.E.E. B.M.E. Furlong, Pa., Born Aug. 13, Mt. Vernon, N. Y.g Born March East Sandwich, Mnss.g Born Dec. 19235 Prepared at Hatboro H.S. 10, 1926, Prepared mg Edison 27, 1922, Prepared at I-I. T. Tech, and VOC, I-LS.: L,C,R,5 W1l1gI'I.S.1l1'IdW1llJ1'2ll'li1lTlACC1d.Q A.I.E.E.g AKE, Treas. 'PICT- FLANAGAN, lf. FLIETCHIZR, R. R. FOLEY, R. M. FORTS, B. FOSTER, G. PI. Page fifty-two FOX, R. G. RAJiLM9N'D'G ' FOX B.M.E. Albany. NI. Y.: Born on. 14, 19249 Prepared at Christian Brothers Acad.: A.S.M.E. THOMAS Joi-IN Fox B.M.E. Albany,-N. Y.: Born July 24, l92l'?Prq11n-ul at Christian Brothers-Acad.: A.l.E.Ii.: A.S.Mvl-L? FRANK MARCUS FULLER B.C.E. SP i'11150l1.l, Mass.: Born june 7, 19173 Prepared at Classical H.S.: Attended U. of Massachusetts: X193 Tllll: A.S.C.li.: Newman Club. -FULIJE-RT mx, T, J, IIRANKE, A. 15. 111uzNci-I, C. H. ifiusmsooiufif, H. K If-X IU- Eff.-- F AN E u ilo N Y Born unc B112 , . .Q 7, 1924: Prepared at Buffalo Teeh. HS.: Wliite Key, Pres.: L.C.R.: 'l'Bll: D-2, bee.: Scalp and Blade: A'l'.l, Treas. CARL H. FRENCH B.E.E. Coxsaekic, N. Y.: Born Dee. 23, 1922: Attended Milne H.S.: '1'BI1: IIKN: l..C.R.: A.l.E.F. H. KARL ORFF -W ROBE-R1-GORDON FRICK B.A.E. liast Paterson, N. J.: 14, 1927: Prepared Neck l'l.S.: Attendei U.: Rutgers U.: Oly Crosse Team: Transit, HAT: Flying Club, Club: Lacrosse 12, 3, 4 U, -U: Basketball Q2 mg 1.A.s., S.A.M.: VERNON P FRUEHA B.M.E. Buffalo, N. Y.: Bo 1922: Prepared at Bu Hb.: Il'l'E: A.S.M.I J I Born june at Great Niagara mpie La- Cir. lid.: See.: R J: Varsity : lioothall ATA. UL If X May 10, alo Tech. : S.A.li.: Scalp and Blade, V. Pr CS. CARL F. FRYER B.A.E. B.S.C . P11115-4.A'EBorn April 7, 1922: Prepared at Gloucester Qlinglandj Tech.: Attended N. Y. C. Coll., Texas A. 86 M.: KDAT: Council of Club, Pres.: Debate 12, 3, 41: Debating Soc., Pres.: A.C.S.: Town Hall Coni- mittee. fy Cohoes, Nl-Y.: Born 1923: Prepared at Co Glee Club: S.V.R. NATHA FUHRMA ,,.d-.15.Ql19uLE- Oct. 26, oes H.S.: Brooklyn, N. Y.: Born July 27, 1925: Prepared at Riverhead I'I.S.: Attended Columbia U.: 'Plillg 1l'A'T': Hillel Foundation, 'I'reas.: IDEA. Page fifty-tho-cc FULLER, J. S. GACIOCH, NX T. GADDIS, P. O. GALE, A. I-I. GARDNER, W. S. 1 609 Sole Diego Col RI 464 Park N. AI., Bot pared at W me Kc tive Con Players, S Glee Club. Page fifty-four Phalanx, I 1 ' . 1 Team, Mg LENIIN GA KIDO f5.Arch.E. San jose, osta Rica, P pared at Lieeo e Costa Rica, Born Sept. 2, 1 25, fI'.IA. CESAR AMADOR H. Matam GARZA B.Cl1.E. ro Fan e co JOHN s MAN FULL ,JR. B.M t.E. Falconer, N. Y., orn june 24, I92S, Prepared at unkirk I-LS., Attended Cornell U. of N. Carolina, S.A.M. I MICJHAEL' i',TIjIEODORE'i'f'! A, 'GAQIOCH ' ff ' X, ff B.M.E.,f St. ,losephs I ., Brrchv . ill Texas, Ne 4 an lu gffllteriia ITV A I I I tionaflt 5, . . Z., 'I' X s ' . Born Dec.P2, ,I9 -fl eparedx ' ARE X., X ,f ff! . ff fy! 5 ,f , f XVff TH ORE EMMETT ' GATY lB.Mgc.E. d Born -Ian. San Diego ad Ave., Lajoha, Cal. JI, 1922, Prepared a H.S., Attended Sax S ll 1 l, EAZ, S.A.M. ARD LEE EISMAR B.Mgt.E. St., Upper Montclair, r Aug. 22, 1927, Pre- Montelair Coll. I-LS., C ll.ll.I.I: EAN, L.C.R ,65'if Plant SE, rica, N. Y., Born Sept. 426921, 'repared at Utica Free' Acad., I E, A.S.M.li., 'S.A.E., Newman ub. AUL OTTO GADDIS C. ., M.C.E. 1625 W. Wils 'rc Ave., Phoenix, Ariz., Born rch 20, 1924, Prepared at Phoen' Union PLS., Attended Phoenix I . Coll., Cali- fornia Inst. of Tech. TBII. GHNDRON, K. A. X, y, D-l, Pres., lixecu mit tee, Swimming r., R Club, R.P.I c., R.lS.A,, S.A.M., AUSTIN HAROLD GALE B.Aero.E. IS Endicott Sc., Pittsfiel Mass., Born May 7, 1924, Prep. ed at Pity! eld, ,M'ass.,, Attended ,N'Ol'Cl'l7JI'I1,fSfYIlIC Teachers Coll., UZ of4fFribou,r,g,' Switzerland, ross Country, Band, Glee C lb, went Fellowship, I.A.S., MPX! RREN SANDERS ARDNER, JR. B.Mgt.E. 3l3 Crest ay Dr., Chattanooga, Tenn., Bor Dec. 5, 1924, At- tended Ala ama Poly. Inst., U. of Minn' ta, EAE, V. Pres., Council of Clubs, Pres., S.A.M., International Club. KENNETH ANTHONY GENDRON Ch.E. 844 3rd Ave., No. Troy, N. Y., Born April 17, 1918, Prepared at ansingburg I-LS., A.I.Ch.E.g n Club, A.C.S., Glee clams, J. M. GILRALDO, A. A. GISIGER. N- H. GIZZI, A- J- csot:olN, M. 11, JAMES MONROE NORMAN f-, RICHARD JOHN GERE f31S1G 11 e . . ,X GOGGINS B.c.E. X 1s.M.E. K 1x.M.E. 221 Dortliy St., Syracuse, N. Y.: Greenway'Sdnt'li, Eorest Hills,n 2,125 jay StlfSel1eQ'etady, N. Y., Born .lune 14, 19253 Prepared a XX N, Ytyllprn Ogr, 20, 19253 Pre- llornxjan. 15, 19 5: Prepared at Syracuse Central H.S.g 'l'11l1: pared at jamaica H.S.g Attended Not! Terrace 1-LS., 13215 '1'reas.q XE: Cross-Countryg A.S.G.lf.' flal2H'Vill'tl1 A.S.M.12. NCWUIHHX Ubi A-5-M E. R Club: R.s.12. QP 2 X X X X A f 7 , x .3 ANTONlO A. ANTl'lONY JOSEPl'l BERNARD LOU S GERAL O GIZZI GOLDING B.QQ1i.E. ID 19246 Prepared C Lieeu Alex andre Hereulaigl'.Oporto, Por- luliflli AttendedXNVayn U. A.1.Cli.1i.g SOCCCIyrl'CiIl1l '42 A,C.S. Q ittsfield, Mass., Bmrn O t. 23, B.C11.E. 1534 Foster Ave., Schenectady, N. Y.g Born jan. 4, 1923, Pre- pared at Mount Pleasant 1'l.S. f11A'1 g '1'1111: A.C.S.g A.l.cl..1a. Glee Clubg Debating Soc., New- man Club. B.C.E. 315 West 106th St., New ork, N. Y.: Horn Nov. 3, 1924: Pre- pared at Milne H.S., A any N. Y.: Attended U. of Pitts lmurglig R.O.C.g A.S.C.F.g .V.R 1 rx BRUNO A X MARGRET FRANCIS JACK ENLE GONCALVES GOGGIN I' LDM X cl..E. B.Acr0.E. ff B. . . 1 14 lm c m. Rio de janeiro Xgbld Union St., Oneot ., 710 Aslxlrrwve., Niagara Falls, Born May 19, 19265 Pre ared at fBgr'fh2lne 25, 1928: Prepared at N,.Q'.g Born ug. 19, 19243 Pre- American School fdiio de Ian- req it 'Hr ., olyg I.A.S.g Acro af lparetlxa Niagara Falls l'1.S.g Ax- eir0: A.C.S.: A.I. li. ' Clu 5 Newmar flax I XlICl1llLKl Niagara U.: Poly: R.P.1. ' ,l t. Engineer: A.S.M.l5.g WEA. C GONCALVIZS. 11. FREDERICK GEORGE GOLDNER B.E.E. 25 English St., llion, N. Y.: Born Oct. 12, 19245 Prepared at Ilion HS.: Attended Hamilton Coll. P1100 f if tu-five GONDAROWSKI, I-I. J. GONZALEZ, 11. F. GONZALEZ, J. R. GONZALEZ, V GOODAL1 R M HENRY JUAN RAFAEL WILLIAM VERNON GONDAROWSK B.Aero.E. 43 Main St., Yorkville, N. Y., Born Aug. 20, 1928, Prepared at Wliitesboro Central School, PAP, I.A.S. GONZALEZ Sa turce, I erto Rico, Born July 5, 27, lrepared at Colegio San jose, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Atten ed Coll. of Agriculture and e ianic Arts, Mayaguez, GOODWIN B.E.E. Elmwood, Oakwood Ave., Troy, N. Y., Born Feb. 1, 1925, Pre- pared at Manual Training H.S., Brooklyn, N. Y., L.C.R., Poly, A.l.E.E., ATA. BERNARDO FABRICIO GONZALEZ B.E.E. 693 Cauldwell Ave., Bronx, N. Y., Born Aug. 20, 1926, Pre- pared at Stuyvesant H.S., At- tended DePauw U., Purdue U., IIKN, A.l.E.E., Newman Club, Afllilg International Club, flPlA. ARTHUR FREDERICK GREEN B.M.E. 148 Wliiteliall Rd., Albany, N. Y., Born Aug. 24, 1924, Pre- pared at Christian Brothers Acad., Albany, II'I'E, Club, A.S.M.E. Page fifty-six GREEN, A. F. Puerto ico, Newman Club, ClulJ,1DIA. ALENTIN 1928 Pre REE MINOTT O DALE B. .E. 208 D ker Ave. Meriden, Conn., lay 21, 1 23, Prepared at 1 H.S., .O.R., Soccer, , Swim 'ng, GX. I ...J- GEORGE GOTTFRIED B.Mgt.E. ' t mlm Rd., Cleveland, DY ' - 1' 're llo, Born Feb. 15, 192 , 1 - aret ' sity 1 Vermont, U. of No. Hingham, England, Camera Club, S.A.M., S.V.R. PLATON A. GOUTAS B.Aero.E. 28 Alice Court, East Rockaway, L. I., Born June 4, 1921, Pre- pared at East Rockaway H.S., Rifle Club, 1.A.S. STEVEN ZENOS B.E.E. 5 New St., Binghamton, N. Y., Born jan. 29, 1925, Prepared at North H.S., Attended U. of Minnesota, A.A.F., Varsity Bas- ketball QZ, 41, THU, A.I.E.E. J . Cleveland, Ohio, Atten e -- GREENE, A. J. GRENCHU5, E. J. GREY, I. R. GREY,iYf E. XX GRIDLEY, C. A. 7 Hobson St., Utica, N. Y.: Born -Iuly 10, 1925: Prepared at Utica Free Acad , Utica, N. Y.: EAS: Newman Club, Treas.: B-1: C-2: S.A.M. NVHAZ: R.O.T.C.: R.S.E. ' FRE ERIQI2 J. GRXQB 1. .M.E. 83 Rosedale ve., Hastings-on- Hudson, N. .: Born july 26. 1927: Prcparltl ar Hastings H.S.: C-1, Pres.: ,I V. Football: Engi- neer: XV.R. .Lg Rifle Club: A.S.M.l-..: 0 . EDWARD MORTON ,DEN Mus. 601 Laurel St, East Newport. N. Y.: Born june 20, 1 5: PIK- pared at Nortl port HS.: IIT ': 'l'llll: Hillel: f1.S.M.E. XX 7 E . JOHN E. XERT JAY iiXXWII.L1AM EDWARD GRIFFITI-IS EENE, JR. 7GREY B.Mgr.E. pf B.M.E. B.Mgt'E. Conn.: Born july 27, 1923: pared ar Fair1ielt1 1-l.SX -X H EDWARD JOSEPH GRENCHUS B.E.E. 2313 6tl1 Ave., NVatcrvl ict, N. Y.: Born March 28, 1924: Prepared at Catholic Certral H.S.: J. V. Football: New Club: A.1.E.1i. IRVING RICHARI GREY B.Acro.E. 15 East 10th St., New Y N. Y.: Prepared at Newt l'I.S.: I.A.S.: Rifle Club: Club: Poly: OX. 111111 J ork, lfwll .. ulee ff' I lcld, Pre- 208 XVl1ize Oak Rd., Fairf' G ROXV, L. E. IRVING GRQSSNUXN , . B.-GAS, Edgelmill Terrace, Troy, N. Y.: liorn Nov. 24, 19241 PfU1'11 cd nf Stuyvesant l'l.S.: Attended Cc '- N. Y., Alabama Poly. Inst.i 1 l9' Transit: A.S.C.E.: Hillel? +3 - A 1 .1 . , X I -J 1 . 144 First lift., Meclmnicvillc N. Y.: Ilori May 16, 19173 P,-Q. pared at MLCl1l1l11CN'1llClI.S.Q A.R.O.'l'.C. N X . V. .. C,L11:1O AL1ON GRI u1.13Y 15. gms. 914 Morg.n ve., Sclieneetady N. Y.: llorm Oct. 3, 1922: Pre: pared at M unt Pleaeant ll.S.' S.A.M. Q LEON EARL GRONV f B.Cl1.E. 377 :ner St., I:1IClll1l11'g, Mass.: May 6, 1921: Prepared at H.S.: Attended Swarh- . .S.: A.l.Ch.E. Page fifty-seven MARTIN GERALD GUDZIN B.E.E. 503 Holms St., Scotia, N. Y., Born Nov. 28, 1921, Prepared at Scotia H.S.g Attended George Wfashington U., Radio Club, TKE. FRANK E IN HA S B. h.E. Rocky Rive, Ohio, Born Dec. X, Qcnmont N Y Born Iunc 21 30, 19273 P epared at Universi ff School, Sh cr Heights, Ph .nx, Trcas.g 'I' ll, KPAEQ A-1 Class, Sec., Exe utivc Committee, V. Chrmn.g .F.C., Pres., A.I.Ch.E.g A.C.S.g imming Cl, 2, 3, 41, HE, V. lres., Sec. JOH TEMPLIN ALL B .E. Stamford, Conn., Born june 14, 19245 Prepared Greenwich H.S.g A.S.M.Ii.g Cam us Reviewg Astrophysical Soc., Ya it Club, Football Cl, 22, Swimmix QU, fI'KT. HAAS, F. E. FREDERICK CORWITH GUILE f,.- ?f1m?Ehi'122 GUDZIN, M. G. X-. ,ff X ' 696 Hudson Ave., New Y rk, f N. Y.g Born Feb. 21, 19 -3 Pre- pared at Albany I-LS.: 'I' 3 Ex- ecutive Committeeg Stiid 1t Fel- lowship, Gle'ClulJg1yl?lg S.V.R. WILL MARTIN ' 6 u yu ISON H k KS Q .I N B.Ch.E. B. ct.E. Camden, N. J., Born jan. 18, I 36 Hamilton vc., Kearny, N. J.g 19175 Prepared at Camden I-LS., Born Sept- , 1920: Prvimred nr A,I,Ch,1i,5 A,C,S, Kearny I'.S.g Attended Newark Coll. of ingineeringg TRU, flJAEg .V.R., American Soc. of Metal . XX . ROBERT FREDERICK . HN ADAMS HALTER C1 ISSINGER B.M.E. - -C-E- ,..,L , , ,5 h , Baton Rouge, L .5 Born De,Cf1,4, 192HTxPrepared at Bethlehem 19225 Pfcpaflfd -I M31!l19llfl Af' CentralXkI.S., ll'l'2lg A.S.M.Ii.g X kansas, Attendee Arlgzfnsasjgtate S,A,I2, I A.'8L M. Co11.,AYI9f 'l'BIl, A.S.C.E. 1' Q is I ,f WILLIAM HAUTH ORLANDO ANTONIO HAMILTON GUTI fRREZ L 3 B.E.E. .ME- . ., Albany, N. Y.: Born April 4, Vibora, bag Born july 23, 1924: I.A.SI 19285 Pr pared at Academia Bal- dor, I' avana, Cubag IITE, A.S. .E.g International Clubg 11' 1 . .Xxx-Nshbw, MM!! HALL, J. T. HALICKS, W. M. HALTER, R. F HAMILTON W H Page fifty-eight I ARTHUR JAMES HAMMEL B.Ch.E. Miramar. Havana. Cuba! BUFH june 6, 1927: A.C.S.: A.I.Cl1-li.: Freshman Handbook, l944I Chess Club: WEA, Sec. JOHN A. HAN LEY B.Cl1.E. Waitervliet, N. Y.: Born Oct. 22, I927: Prepared at Cohocs H.S.: A.S.C.li.: Football 121: Baseba 121: ATU. I K .K NORMAN T ffI.E1f fa HANS ' B.Ch . Port Wfashington N. Y. BQH1- Sept. IS, 1927: P epared a PGHLQ' Washington HXS.: A. Cifi, A.C.S., See., Treaski Ast pphysij cal Soc. X -T , ALBERT 1-1. ff HARDlNG 'j7 1s.,..,: Binghamton, N:-YJ: Horn Sept. I4, 1922: Prepared at Blllgllillhi-T' ton H.S.: Tllll. MRT. M. T. f, HARTH HARRY .17 QR X A N X X N . A -'D 'ONA ,ED 'IN :X , H' RT 1s.E.E. 'alls, N.kY.i XDCQ. ZS, I'24: Pre . ed atxilenis Falls H.S.: Attei led joins Hopkins U.: 'l'Bll: ..l,lf.lf. R.A.C.li.: XYQ.R.P.l.g Camera lub, OE. I l , W K V V YYY VV 'l ,I 1 . f,. T-, 1 . 1 Q , X N. ,f , X -l lf if 3. 1, KY lx l .ff MITCI-1ELL HART 15.13 E. V f .1 l '.7,M0bile. Ala.: Born April 1924: 'Prepared at Huntingipnf H,S.: A.I.li.li.: l.R.li.: K.lL.A.: .1 A Radio Club. I ff fx IL .1 11.7- -., v f H Tl-- .L- ,j-A-lp g' X U xx Y i ' ' -- Y,,..f-'JY alle-- ill ,l lib LBE SIGM ND V Jersey CityE 'N. jz: ll, 1925 .l'remc.d.ar. Wgjig,Dick- inson HS.: White Key: .V.R.: Cheerleader. IMER, A. S. HARTNETT, G. C. v . QM!! lu.. JOHN RICHARD HARRY B.C.E. Troy, N. Y.: XE: A.S.C.li.: B-2, A-l. Pres.: l.S.C.: Newman Club: S.V.R.: GERALD CHARLES H ARTN RTT Troy, N. Y.: Born March 22, l924: Prepared at Catholic H.S.: A.l.li.l5.: l.R.li.: Newman Club. WILLIAM RAYMAND HASELTON B.Ch.E. So. Glenns Falls, N. Y.: Born jan. ll, 1925: Prepared at So. Glenns Falls l'l.S.: 'l'llll: KIPAT: I5-2 Class, Sec.: A.C.S.: Student Council: Debating Team: IIKA. HASIELTON. NV. R. Page fifty-nina ERICH ALFRED I-IAUSSMANN B.M.E. Lincoln Park, N. J., Born Nov. 4, 1924, Prepared at Boonton H.S., Attended Newark Coll. of Iingineering, II'l'1l, R.O.C., A.S.M.1i., A'1'SZ. CHARLES JEROME I-IAVEL B.Met.E. 30-84 44th Ave., Long Island City, L. I., N. Y., Born Nov. 8, 1927, Prepared at Brooklyn Tech., Brooklyn, N. Y., Poly C2, 3, 4J, Junior Prom Commit- tee, B-2 Class, Pres., Basketball 12, 3, 4j, ATU. DEANE FREDRICK HAYWOOD B.E.E. Pittsfield, Mass., Born Dee. , 1923, Prepared at Drury d U.: IIKN, 'l BII, A.I.4.E.' Camera Club. Pittsfield I-LS., Attended B wif .f 9 NXISLQ-.jx E 1'11iN1iY RO CPRANK 'MAN Cf New 1? iigy, Born June 14, 1925, pare lat Bronx I'I.S. of Sciei 'g IIKN, .I.E.E., Engi- nee, up, Poly, PEA. Xxx xx. Nix MAX LEONARDP' HERZOG B.Cl1em. Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Born Dec. 1, 1925, Prepared at Collcgio Andrews, A.C.S. M GBX JOHN FRANCIS HENEY B.E.E. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 29, 1925, Attended Poughkeepsie H.S., U. of Kentucky, Rifle Club, 'I'K'lf. JAMES MONTGOMERY HIGGINS B.M.E. Rochester, N. Y., Born May 2, 1925, Prepared at Genesee I-I.S., Attended U. of Penn., Penn. State, IITZJ, A.S.M.E.g AXA. J REDIiICK DO ALD ELLIOT H' URN II B A D' R. B . . . If N ' J , . .E. B.Mct.E. Delmar, N. Y: rn Apr 1924, Attchtl lCl'l C IIt'00ltly11, N. Y., Born Feb. 5, Quoguc, L, I., Bgrn Feb, 7, tral H.S., Pip, :nginee - R. 4. 1924, Prepared at James Madi- 1922: Prepared gf Sf, P31113 5011 H-5-5 Tlill, SCC-9 HT2, School, Executive Committee, Pres., A.S.M.E., Cross-Country A,S,M,, Seas Debating S003 Cl, Zli Truck C11 2, 473 'PK'l'- Fencing Club, Varsity Soccer, Mgr., ATA. I-IERMAN, R. F. I-IERZOG, M. L. HEYBURN, D. E. HIGGINS, J. M. I-IILDEBRAND, J. F. Page sixty EARL S. River N. 1.5 Born Marcll l 23, 192 g rreparem at Hacken- sack H .5 Attended New York U.: .I.I3.E.g S.A.M.g R.1s.A., R.P.I. Players: Glee Club. FRANK HOPSON B.Mct.E. N. Y.g Born Marcli IS, at Masscna I-I.S.g C0ll.3 Tlillg 'PM' IIKA. PHILIP J. I-IORGAN B.M.E. KK Pittsfield, Mass.: Born Aug. 4, 1925: Prepared at Pittsfield l'l.S.g lI'l'Eg Newman Club: A.S.M.E.g I.F.C.g Transirg Aflfll, Pres. HOPSON, N. F. CD HOFFM AN, E. S. EUGENE HORSKY J B.C.E. Binghamton, N. Y.g3KIFl1'IFGb,L,-Q 16, 1926: Prepared at Bingham- liiv-PM Y CPO JOI-IN GEORGE HOFFMAN B.Cli.E. Glendale, I.. I.g liorn jan. 28, 19225 Prepared at St. -l0l1l'l'S Prepg Attended St. -l0l1I!'S U., Georgia Tech.: Newman Club: 'DK EXC bg X ROBERT MAR '1 HOLM ' B.Mgc.E. jackson I-Ieiglits, N. Y.: Born tonff-I.S.g Attended St. Law- Dec. 12, 19245 Prepared at New- rence U. X own H.S.g Virginia Poly. Inst.g S. .M.g AXA. , 'C f X J X fx V d fy , Q., RO L E. 1 JO IN ROBERT 1 EE!,f HOLTZ Forsy71'l13'Moi1i Bo n june 10, 19243 Prepared at Custer Coun- ty I-I.S.g Attended Montana State Coll., George Wasliiiigtoii U.g iingwwrg w.R.P.r. XX. Q J O PAUL CHANG-CHIN I-IUANG B.M.E.-A.E. 1946 lov- Qyille, Y.g Born Nov. 8, 92fifi P1'cpared-f-at ---- A lbany I'I.S.g Wliite Key, Pres.g I.A.S.g A.S.M.E.9 Rifle Club, Pres., Sec.: Astrophysical Soc.g Aero Clubg R Clubg International Club, Pres.g Cross-Country. B.A.E. Akr n, N. Y.: Born Oct. 22, I S5 Prepared at Akron I-I.S.g ttended Wfilliams Coll.g New- man Club. JOHN W LACE HONE COMBE f Gloversville, N. Y.g llorn Oct. 8, 19275 Prepared at Rogers l'l.S.g ATU. I-IORGAN, P. J. HORSKY, E. HONVES, R. I IIUANC P C HUGHES, M. J. I-IUNGERFORD, P. C. HUNT, G. F. HUNT, W. A. Page sixty-two BRUCE WHITNEY MYLES JOSEPH HUSTON HUGHES 1s.M.E. B.M.E. llansville, N. Y., Borrf',Oct. 9, 1925, Prepared at P Elps Central A7 H.S., Attended Immilton Coll., 15.5. from St. awrencc Ufff N EILJ, Physics oc., Yacht C A.S.M.li., Ba d. V Y 12 K ir , ' EU 'ENE I-IUTC INSON B.M. . Doylestown, Pa., BO n April 4, l923, Prepared at Buxshwiek H.S., Il'l'E, S.A.li., AYSqM.E.g n K-ix. JAMES DANA HUTOHINSON, JR. E.M.E. Auburn, N. Y., Born March 19, l92l, Prepared at Morristown Prep., A.S.M.E., AKE. ROBERT JAM HUTGHISON, R. B.Mgt. . Passaic, N. J., orn March 29, 1922, Prepare at Passaic l-LS., Attended N ark Coll. of Engi- neering, . Y. State Maritime Acad., A.M. SCllClRDtll , N. Y., Bo 4, 1924, Pr ared at No race I-l.S., A. Ji., lN Club. H! I.. X NX. l. X- x PHILEIP ,CLARK it HUNGEREORD: .XX XX . B.M. X X X Xa WX f X I july X Cl X South Eiielid, Ohio, Bir 23, l928,Pre1ared at l Brush H.S., 'lhillg II'I' , C-1 Class, Sec., acros c 4, R Club, Poly, Spdr Transit, Junior Boarl'l Student Fellowship, IPP. . f .JJ -f-Q F sy! X Ter- ITICUI 1 ,May L X EX 1 3, X Ld., Sl, .E., X X X XXX -' X ffllx X X f GEORGE R N HU T, J . B.C.E. X, Lake ahopae, N. Mar 25, 1923, Prcpa M opac H.S., Princcltb Q X f X 1 fi. Il imtball, Lacrosse CIM 3'- Campus Club, A.S.C.E X5 X5 f 1 X J 1 JX X l.X 9. X I 1 XX ,1 I X X. I Y X .X Xlf' X J li .X J K F I Ofh LIC U., 47: ROS, R. J. HUSl'lN, C. F. WARREN ARTHUR HUNT West Hartford, Conn., Born Aug. I, l922, Prepared at Wil- liam Hall H.S., Attended Trin- ity Coll., A.l.E.Ii., Canterbury Club, AXP. CARL FREDRICK HUSEN, JR. B.A.E. ivanston, Ill., llorn May 30, I 27, Prepared at livanston To nship I'l.S., l'Al', l.A.S., A'l'S tx 7 ROB RT JOHN JAROS B.Ch.E. 140 Pines Ave., Albany, N. Y., Prepared at Christian Brothers cad., Newman Club, A.I.li.li., .I.CIi.1E. DAVID CARL JENNINGS B.A.E. R. D. 2, Montpelier, Vt.: Pre- pared at St. Michaels H .S.: New- man Club: l.A.S.: Rifle Club: Acro Club! Polytechnic: AXA,f',f', 7 f X IDNEY DN. JR. ALBERT JOHNST' B.Mgr.E. 24 Ferndale Rd. Nladison, N. J.: -IENNINGS. o. O. CLAYTON M. JEWITT B.M.E. Auburn, N. Y.: Prepared at Au- burn Iiast High, Severen Prep.: D-2 Class, Pres.: A.S.M.li.: R.P.I. Players: AKE. f xxx N. f. 1' , ,N STUART FRANCIS GHORERIESYAL ff OYNT, R. ,ffxl J JOHNS ,417 B.Mct.E. B.Arch. f,.3, fRoi11e, N. Y.: Prepared at Rome Free Acad.: Newman Club: ll2 Porter Ave., Bergcniield, ' American Soc. for Metals: ECPE. N. J.: Born january l3, l924: Prepared at Tenally H.S.: At- tended New York U., Cooper Union: J. V. Soccer: Varsity Soccer: J. V. Lacrosse: Arch. Soc.: Lutheran Club: Student Fellowship: ATA. HOWARD CAMPBELL EDWIN MARTBL JOHNSON B.E.E. JUDSON, JR. B.A.E. Troy, N. Y.: Prepared at Ponce Mclieesport, Pa.: Prepared 'Il Born j I 26, lil . p I .1 I i- L- H.S., Coral Gables, Flor- MeKeesport l-LS.: Attended Yalle Madisoii l1I.S.: rcmru in itla: Lltitended M.l.T., Stanford U., Howard U.: A.l.E.lI.: A'IfP. l U.: Football fly: l.A.S.: Cam- era Club. l l l ARTHUR AFANLEY JOHN C. SANFORD CARLTON JOP S KACHARIAN JOHNSON 1 B,M B..Arcl1.E. B.C.E. 16-108 Sn. Troy, N, Y,-,BMI 'I'roy,N.Y.s150fn.l1n-27,19213 --Nwwfm , ., -d at March 3, 921: Prcpicd at Prepared at Troy PLS: AFC ' ' North I-IS. YI Lmwi-if 1 I'I.S.' Pl 3 - 111:-I-.L I ' GHZ' J' 92 A7715 1 - . : . C: R.P.I. Or- Lectural SOC.: CHITTCW Clu 5 ehestra: Student Fellowship: Rifle Club. A.S.C.E. JOHNSTON, A. S. JONES, A, JOYNT, S. F. .lUDSON, H. C KACHARIN I C ROBERT OWEN KAHL B.E.E. Albany, N. Y., Born 1924: Prepared Inst., A.I.li.E.g I.l Club. -X, KAIIAM, I-I. J. l I l JOSEPH ' LOYSIUS MES EDWARD I-IENR Y LKARAM ' KELLY . K E BS. Physzci B'M5 'E' I Rochester, Fl. Bern Aug. ll, -lei-5:y City, N. J., orn March SCO '-I , YJ Bom Jan. 18, 19243 Preplredl l'd:.mn,ltI.S.3 21, 19193 Prepare: at Henry 19245 . .at .e tia H.S.g Affvmlvfi IIIHIIFIIIUIIQ 1hYS'Cs Snyzle' I-I.S.g Attent l Cooper Attended Wayne .5 Cross- Club? NCW-M11?ClUlI- Union Inst.g S.A.M., S.V.R.g Country, Alb. Newman Club. WILLIAM FRANCIS THOMAS I-IARLES Iorgv ,Iosf I-I KANE KE L K NNE P ' B.Mgf.I2. B.A. . IB.c.E. Bethlehem, Pa., Born Nov. 4, kughe ford, N, 1.5 B n Se Q, LiI1cQlI1,l'arIL . .Lg Horn April 19255 Pfvpflfcd Rf Milicvi lc 19249 Prepared at St. Mary's V A 3,1924gPrep.rc aqn John's I-LS., Attended Hobart and 'l- I-I.S.g I.A.S.4 Newman bllllijx EI.S.l A.'.C.F.g Ip. .3 LMC, lian' Smithg S.A.M.g Pupg AK . fpli, 1-CS, T'Y-----1fe3,-'f-- --- I i VICTOR KANO WILLIAM A. KELLY GLEN IJKMONT I ERR , ., Aleppo, Syria, Born Nov. 21, 19265 Attended Aleppo Coll., American U. of lleruit, U. of Utah. . . M,-.,BfM-E.f,.,,L,-. L.. . Philadelphia, Pa., Burn Dec. 18, 19253 Prepared at Central H.S.g Attended Drexel Inst., Ohio Wesleyan U., Bloomsfield State Teachers Coll., A.S.M.E.g Golf Clubg OX, Pres. B.E.E. Rochester, N. Y.g llorn Aug. 23, 19185 Prepared at West H.S.g Attended Hobart Coll., State Teachers Coll., U. of Rochestcrg AXA. KLLLY J I KELLY, T. C. KELLY, W. A. KENNEDY, J. J. KERR, G. L. I KINAMAN, Ia. W. KING, W. KINGSLIIY, J. E. KLINGHR, D. KOKNIIIQLII, III. N LUG NE-I-WAGNEK--H H-4 11N CHARLES HENRY INAMAN I I K TY KLOI-IN B.E.E. XIBLC .E. B.C.E. AIPWY, Y.: Born Feb. 15, Olean, N. Y.: Born March 25, 1014 Polk St., Sandusky, Ohio: 1927! 1' Cpared at Vincentian 1922, Prepared at Olean I-LS.: Born Aug. 15, 19255 Prepared IMC-3 Glee Clubg R.A.C.Ii.g Attended SI.l5011LlVCl1IlIl'C Coll., at Sandusky l'I.S.: Attended GIKT. WILI 192 .IAM EDWARD KING, 111. ed at Brooklyn i B.E.E. Bm0klY fTN. Y., Born July 27, 4T'l'Tt17-:rr - 'Il-H Technic. .s.: A.I.Ii.12.g I.It.Ia., New-man-Cl ub. DA' Sands P0 Jan. 31, Wfrodmci IIAEQ V4 'N Ameri '48g Poly JID KRASHES B.S. Physics nf, L. I., N. Y.g Born N192-5+ .Rr.epar.eI.l...1L. ,. -,.. . ,, 'c I-LS.: Ohio State U.g 'hite Key, W'ho's WlIo can Coll. and U. '47- Sports Iiditor 13, 4,3 uk Clukig F00thaIl 41. 2, 3, 1 Freshman Handlmookg 25 3. 415 ,I- V. Lacrosse 425 AXA. 'u. A.C.S.g R.O.C. DANIEL KLINGER B.Arch. Averill Park, N. Y.: Born July 15, 19253 Prepared at Newtown l'I.S.g Attended Brooklyn Coll., Architectural Soc.: R.O.C.g A.l.A. MORRIS KORNFELD B.E.E. Bro Iklyn, N. Yr Born Aug. 11, 192 :Prepared a Haarem H.S.q Att -nded State U of Iowa, South Da sta-khoole' Mines, Hillel Soc. I ,- 'S f X K. I KR ASHES, D. X xxm, Central Michigan U.g J. V. La- crosse, A.S.C.I2. NOBORUI KQBAYASHI B.Arcl'I:. 1 N Plmiladelphia, Pa.: Born Sept. 25, 19263 Prepared :It San Leandro and Topaz I'l.S.g Attended Drew U.g Architectural Soc. H UGI-I WILLIAM KIRKPATRICK B.M.E. -NlVillian1stown,'-Mass.3---Born Dee. 18, 1919, Prepared aI: Ashland I'l.S.: Attended Williaimms Coll.g A.S.lVl.Ii. X. D X, X I-IY MAN IS AC KRAME B.ArclI. Albany, N. Y.g Born April 15, 19275 Prepared at Schuyler H.S.g Architectural Soc. T' asa ji Page sixty-five KRIESMIQR, J. D. KROUSE, A. J. KRUEGLER, J. M. KUEHN, A. T. KUPFER, W. S. l P Scranton, A ttcn cle 663 Bleec 1926, Prey A.l.E.li.g QMA. UL J N URTL B.E.E. Pa., Born Jan. 25, ared at Central I' .5 U. of Scranto g ELIX V ABELLA B.C.E. er St., Utica,fI5fV6 J, JOHN D ALD KREI MER B. .h. Fnirlawn, N. J., Born May 9, 19265 Prepared :lt Patterson Eastside H.S.g A.S. .li.g Rifle Club, ZFPE. X, ff , ALBERT THEODORE KUEHN B.M.E. Oak Park, Ill., Bop ov. 27, 1926, Preimrc9,.f' Lyn ihurst L-ifS.M-.lsiligelilzi rows som , . ff X ff!! ff? 7 X ff! of 121100 f ff! X ' Glc nam, .5 Born April, X mi P h ALKER STEWARD KUPFER, JR. B.E.E. Bridgcpor Conn., Born Jan. 28, 19125 Prepared nt Central H.S.g Attended . of Michigan, 'PB Il: IIKNg A. .li.E.g L.C.R.g K Clubg Fo ball, l93l. BENJAMINE EDWARD LAMERE B.S. Physics Ludlow, Vt., Prepared at Black r I I.S.g Physics Soc.g New- Club. Riv C 1 Born Jan. 2, 1922yPrepfred atff , 3 il 'tl at Bethlc em Proctor P.S.g ,ffCentr' .S.g .S.M.E.g S.A.E. Newman yqCs.c.12y, X ,f ' 'X f X If .3 X ,f !P:f! I 'ff' , G H COOK OHN MARTIN - LADD RUEGLER B.M.E. B.C.E. Clay, N. J., Prepared at North Cohoes, N. .g Born Oct. 8, Syracus H.S.3 Tlillg 1'APg 19275 Prepare: at Catholic Cen- I.A.S. tral I-LS., A.S. T., V. Pres. K HAROLD LAKIN B.M.E. Yonkers, . Y.g Prepared at Yonkers .S.g UAE, Bus. Man., 1 V 1 Poly, Ad Mgr., 1t.1l.I. Isngi- LAMUU2, B- U- necrg LF. ., ' , V. Pres., A.S.M.E.g WPIAZQ 'DEA Page sixty-six LAMICA, S. B. LANGIER, L. I. LANGLOIS, J. D. LANSING, l'. L Ill R l,,. STANLEY BERNARD .IAQIsN1gvIE1XQfE7'X f w A RICHARD A. LAMICA lim O SLK N' L xg 5 ygAWRENCE ,Z B,E,E, B.Ch.E. : N R' QB. fffxjn -VW --C , I TFOY, N. Y.: Prepared at Chico l'H'00liliDLXM4lSN-i l,Y'0P1 'C1l at Xixvllomlsiclc, N. .: Prcparenl at pee I-LS.: Altvmlvll SUUIIYWC- Ne 'din H.S., Humngton Prep Nhwiux l'l.S.N'oly5 R.B.A.: Missouri State 'l'eachers Coll. mol: R-P-L linllilwcf- Soccer l.R.li. V V, U. of Miami: Varsity T ini. QU: Newman Club: A.l.Cl1.li.: X A.C.S. X X X LEON I. L NG R PETER LOUIS TPIOMAS B M LANSING LAUROESCPI i. -5 ' B.M LE, BS. Ph sics Bf00l'ilyn, N. Y.: Prep red at e y Bcys' H.S.: Atten ed Ci Coll. Schenectady, N, YA Prepared at Niagara Falls, N. Y.: Prepa ed at Of NOW York: 419: 'amcra Mount Pleasant H,S,5 Anyqrican De Veaux SCl1l7KllQAllUllLlC Hn- Club: Rifle ub: Pup: PolY5 Soc. for Metals. bar! Coll.: Soccer fl, 2, , AU: R.B.A. N Poly: Physics Soc.: IDMA Sec. Q in X X - X , , - . , , JAMES LEE CJORDOPI JILWILTT PRA JO l' B Ch E , .LASHER fffazza o Brooklyn, N. Y.: Prc iTi-.....-,f,.,,....f Ig. . Illc Bronx H.S. of S ic 3 I MHC onvillc,'N. Y.: Prepared at Green Elan , . Y.: Prepared at 1' Bug KDAT5 Ast PVS' nl SOC-5 45551185 -lrwr H-S-I Pl1YSiCS Litifloli' Central l:l.S.: Newman A-C-S-5 A.I.Ch.l5. s. .1x. my L y f ffxlclulhfiiinc club. LJ,-Nlkj 4 2X JOHN P. LEACH 15.Mgf.E. Palm Beach, Pla.: Prepared at St. john's Coll. Prep.: IIAIC: Class Sec. KID, V. Pres. CZJ: Soiree: junior Prom Committee: Foot- ball fl, 41: Basketball flj: Campus Club: S.A.M.: Newman Club. LEESON, G. K. LEIDNER, R. N. LESTER, D. R. LESTER, E LLUCHTENBYRGER M A X N x GEORGE KENNE I LEESON B.M.E. Yonkers, N. Y., Prepared at Charles E. Gorton H.S.: Golf Club, Pres., GX. ROY NORMAN LEIDNER B.M.E. Y Newton Highlands, Mass., Pre- pared at Newton H.S.g Pup, Poly, A.S.M.E.g AXA. BERTIL GEORGE ' LINDGREN B.M.E. Elmhurst, N. Y., Prepared at Stuyvesant H.S., A.S.M.E.g AXA. Page sixty-eight DONALD RAYMOND LESTER B .E. Tro , N. Y.: Prepared at Lan- singb rg .S.g I.R.E.g A.I.E.E.g Radio Clu . LESTER Bronx, N. , at Stuy- vesant H. ,g C. C. N. Y., Alfred U Club' Y . A.I.I:.E. MA TIN A. UC NBERGER B.E.E. Adams, Mass., Prepared at Adams H.S. GD I i LINDGREN, B. G. g I l lil ARTHUR M. LEVINE B.E.E. Ccdarhurst, N. Y., Prepared at Lawrence H.S., Executive Com- mittee, Cross-Country, Mgr.g A.I.E.E.g I.R.E.g KN, Treas. CHARLES A. LEWIS B.E.E. East Orange, N. J.: Prep' Essex Coun . ., I .r Coll., U. of Michigan, .I.E.E.g X HOWARD WARREN LEWIS B.M.E. Vestal, N. Y.: Prepared at Ves- tal Central H.S., Attended Clarkson Coll. of Technology, A.S.M.li.g S.V.R.g Yacht Club. JOHN ANDREW LIESE B.E.E. Chelsea, Vt., Prepared at Chel- sea H.S., R.O.C.g Radio Club, A.l.E.E.g l.R.E.g llellowcraft Club. LINI VSKY M J IINHART, R. J. LOCI-IER, J. W. LONG, R. M. FERNADO LOPEZ ff ,' B.E.E. l.a Pal, llblivia: Prepared at Col- egia Mariseal Braun: A.l.F.E.: ll.O.C.: S.V.ll. X N X Jl l l l , , JOHN VICTOR LOPRZ-ONA 1 , B Cly'E. Vedado Haba: a!iCuba: Prepared at Del,aSnlle: arsity Swimming: R Club: .l.Ch.li.: A.S.C.: International Club: Newman Club: R.S.li. JOHN OVELL BA E. Canterbury, Cc-nnx' Prepared . Grisworld H.S. i Il1iES. lifj X. XX XX X DANIEL JENNESS LOW B.E.E. Prepared at Lisgar Colligia Inst.: Rifle Club. C 2 lvl MILTON LINEVSKY f ' B.Chem. Iillenville, N. Y.: Prepared at Alen Cove H.S., Ellenville HLS.: A.S.S.: Baml: Glee Club: Ast ro- physical Soe.: WEA. X RICHARD JOHN LINHART B.E.E. Cohoes, N. Y.: Prepared at Niew- town H.S.: Iilmhurst, N. J. JOHN WALTER LOOHER B.Ch.E. Hasbrouck Heights, N. J.: re- pared at Hasbrouck Hghts. .S.: IIAE: Aflfll, V. Pres.: A HS.: l.F.C. Handbook: Canter ury Club: Student Fellowship, Gionn- cil: AEKP. li... LuNnc:REN. C. A. I lp : W ,.A LOONIZY, R. ROBERT M. an LONG B.M.E. Callicoon, YN. Y.: Prepared at Delaware Valley Central School: A.S.M.li.: Crlmera Club: IIKA. l Jl X ROBERN LOONEY B.M.E. Roehesier, N. ,lY.: Prepared at Madison '-I'l.S.:l Varsity Soccer 42, J, 49,911 lc. xl H Y l f 1 CARL ADOLPH LUNDGREN B.Mgt.E. lilmi a, N. Y.: Prepared at El- mira Southside ILS.: S.A.M.: Page sixty-'nine HENRY E. LUNDQUIST B.Arch. Amston, Conn,g Prepared az Hartford Bulkelyg Architectural Soc., XCP. ,Z - ,. fzffif -ff 'PIKE LUNDQUIST, H. E. K f' K ALA ARL MACMI 'LANE B.C.E. 2 Douglas Ave., South Hadley Falls, Mass., Born April 23, 1922, Prepared at Mount Her- mon School, Attended North- ea .5 onstltutl o - mitteeg R.O.C.g Football C135 Glcc Club, A.S.C.E. DONALD STER BERNARD I- MACP ' EK MARCH B.s. hem. B.M.E. West Chazy, . Y., Born April!! 9Thermont Ave., Schenectady, 4, 19285 Pr pared at Plattsburg N- Y-5 B0 Feb- 4. 19225 PIC- H.S.g fI'A'T' nA.C.E.g A.I.Ch.E.g W.R.P.I.g tudent Fellowship Councilg KHP. DO GLAS H. Ma ARY B. .E. 165 Roxbury Rd., ardcn City, N. Y.g Born June 1, 19255 Pre- pared at Garden City .S.g At- tended Purdue U., A. M.E.g ADP. MACPEEK, D. L. pared at ont Pleasant H.S.g A.S.M.E.g Newman Clubg S.V.R. ROBERT WILLIAM MAGOWAN , B.Mgr.E. 13 Woodlawn St., Simsbury, Conn.g Born july 9, 19243 Pre- pared at Iiastchester I-i.S.g At- tended Norwich U.g Camera Clubg Golf Clubg S.A.M. X LESTER HAROLD if O -H 'E ' B.E.E. Richmond Hill, N. Y.g Pr p red at Hackensack KN. J. .S.g Glee Club, I.R.E.g A.I L. . -es pj, Br' B. .E. Buffalo, N. .g Prepared at Ken- sington H. .g I1AEg Pup, Art Ed., KDEIIP, N' , .R B. -4 .E. S ROB L ' T TREBOR MAC ONNELL 147-23 Cherry ve., Flusdg N. Y.g Born May 0, 19f?!Prc- pare21'at'McBuH1'6 eh, lg D-2 Class, Pres., R.P. 5 Engineer, A.S.M.E.g QE. EDWARD OSEPH MAC FF B. Y h.E. 63 Saratoga ' vc., Cohoes, N. Y.g Born July 9, 19233 Prepared at Christia Brothers Acad.g At- rende Siena Coll.: A.I.Ch.E.g Ne man Club, A.C.E. MACNARY, D. H. MACMILLAN, A. E. MARCH, B. I MAGOWAN R W Page seventy ANTHONY MICHAEL MAINIERO B.M.E. 97 Vine St., Bridgeport, Conn.: Born june IS, 1922: Prepared at Central l'l.S.: Attended Bridge- port Engineering Inst.: A.S.M.li.: ll'l'P.I: A.F.A.: Newman Club: Camera Club: S.A.E. DAVID GILBERT MALCONSON B.M.E. 14-2 lidgehill Terr., Troy, N.Y.: Born March 20, 1921: Prepared at Great Neck H.S.: B.O.R,, 1939: Football UQ: Swimming 111: Baseball HJ: A.S.M.E.: IIKA, V. Pres. f . 7 NORBERT STAN EY B.M.E. MALECKI KJ g 1 X X 169 Iiiglitli St., Troy. N. Y.' MAMMOLO. 'X 1 x .X XX ax rx rl X XX Xb NX PXX' ANDREXR HOPPING MANCHESTER 014154 h.E.A X o 18th t naba mr 18 1127 Pre t 'I .. ..,Nl.:f jan. , 1 , -par l .on l'l.S.: '1'1111: 'l5lK'I': N hire Key: D- , Treas.: Iixecu ive Commi ree: Mgr., Baeball: R.P.l. Engineer, Balt. Mgr.: A.C.S!: A,l.Cli.E.: Student liel- lowili p: Town lilall Committee: S.V.R.: A.V.C.:kDebati g Soc. 1 EMMETT I-1ARLESf , --MAN .NGJ 1 ' J 'E 1s.M.1s. Route No. 1, Lockport, N. Y.: P. D W l R. PAUL RIZZO MAMNIOLO B.Arc11. S Hilltop Ave., Barre, Vt.: Born Dee., 1924: Prepared at Spauld- ing I-l.S.: Architectural Soc.: Band: Orchestra fl, 21. GEORGE ARTHUR MANSFIELD B.M.E. 77 Oakwood Ave., I.ynn, Mass.: BON! February 23, 192 3 Pl' - P0171 Llfm- 29. 19 35 PNP-ffd F Born jan. 23. 1921: Prepared at pared at Utica Free Acad.: LP. . Loelltport H.S.: TE: I.-dcrosile Lynn lqnglish ILSJ Aucmlcd Players: Camera Club: New an KL- 41 .' ' ,J 'I' ' ', V C IL: IQ .' .. ' . Cl 1 cab. A.s.M.1e.. ws. ll! V V vfllif lf. 'H' 1 1 1 rl f' X: l 3111 N l 1 bt , 1 ' .fs , . JAMES AYL ER FRA Kl,Dl'IAX1M1LIAN I LAXVREINICE CiliANT MALLI MANSFIELD, 111 Q f Mamas B.E.E. B.M.E. l ,l 15,M,E. I l W' 217 Hillside Terr., Great Kills, 316 15. 156111 Si.. Cleveland, 431 711, Avc,,Wg1fcryfliq1,N,Y,: L. I., N. Y.: Born Jan. 29: At- Ol1i02 BOTH OCR 10, 19213 PN- Born Nov. 19, 1923: Prepared at tended Xavier H.S.: C-2, Treas.: Pllfcsl Rl C0lliHW00ll H-S.: Al- Milne School: ll'l'E: A.S.M.Ii.: L-CIR.: rblqrln, Svc. tended General Motors Inst.: Glue Club U' 3, 3, 43, lI'l'Pl: 'l'l1ll: Camera Club: Chess Club: A.S.M.E.: R.P.I. Players. MANCIIIZSTER, A. H. MANNING, E. C. MANSFIIZLD, F. M. MANSFIELD, G. A. MAPES, I., G. Page seventy-one MARTIN HAROLD MARD B.Mgt.E. 330 Poplar St., Bridgeport, Conn., Born May 28, 1924: Pre- pared at Iiassick I'I.S.: S.A.M.g 'l'EfI'. MARTIN, H. G. JAMES HENRY RAFA MARTIN HAROLD G. MARIHUGH, JR. MARTIN H Ch.E. B.C.E. ,. B.M.E. 4662 2 ' St., I-Iavana, Cuba, 49 Green St., Mechanicvillc, Born? ' l9265PfCP3f0Cl1f 122 South Main St., Perry, N. Y., Born May 28, 19285 Pre- COIUHI ' C L- Hlllfi 'RATS 'l'lA- N. Y., Born Feb. 7, l9l9g Pre- pared at I.aSalle Military Acad.g pared at Perry I-I.S.g Student XE: A.S.C.'E. Council, A-Z, I.I'.C., V. Pres., S.A.M.g ATA, Pres. VINCENT ANTHONY ARTHUR J- MAX R. MARINO MARTINI MARXREITER B.M.E. B.M.E. B.E.E. 38-14 St., Troy, N. Y.: B n 1346 CITVISIUV AVC--.SCl10n0CmdY, 175 Kensieo Rd., Thornwood, Oct. 8, 19243 Prepared at oy N' Y-5 Born A-Pfll 16, 1924: N. Y., Born April I, 19253 Pre- H.S.g Attended U. of Ala ma, P '5P3 0d uf Mont Plcflsflnf H3-4 pared at Pleasantville I-I.S.g At- Boston U., Newman llly Q- tended Biarritz American U., A.S.M.Il.g 'I'K. ' ' fi 6 ,Xl The Citadelg Poly: Student Iiel- . U AJ wshipg I.V.C.F.g Astrophysical j f ' C., s.v.1t. -y ..., EU 1 R T ff A. JAMES AS NIK ff A'5I'.INI MAR I R T M.C.E. B'E' Zi' S3 Gordon Ave., Born Aug. 28, 433 Rubin S U ,mkirk 145 15- Isourtl, St., uyyoming, 19245 lrrepared at Woodbridge Bom Sep ' y 19243 pre Amd dt pals Born I:cb,.ua,.y 13, 1922: H.S.g At1tended'U. S. Naval Dunkir I'l.S.g Attend d Ford- Prepared at Old Forge I-I.S.g At- ACML5 lnllf X195 A'S'C'E'5 ham U., Radio Cl lb '46g tended Pennsylvania State Coll., U' S' N' C' li Corps' A.I.Il.Ii.3 C. U. of Vermont, 'l'BIlg fIlA'T'g A.S.M.g American Welcliiig Soc.g Newman Club, S.V.R. MARTIN, R. MARTINNI, A. MARTINNI, A. MARXREITER, M. R. MASCENIK, Page seventy-two MAscloi.1. cz. J. z f il' CHARLES XVILLIAM MATI-IEIS B.A1-eh. 187 Heath St. Buffalo, N. Y.: llorn Feb. 21, 1923: Prepared at liullnlo Technical ILS.: At- tended U. of Buffalo: Scalp and ,ll'lLlC, V. Prex.: Newman Club: S. .R., See.: l.A.S. CI-IAIKLES ROBERT C. DAVID BARST Mc:CARTNEY MATHENWSO Com. B.Mgr.E. B.M.E. 143-07 Rd, n,,,,,iC,, In In 839 Viselieifihe.. S wnectau . 20 Constitution Sr., Bristol, N. Y.: vi' 19214. Ire.: N. Y Ynorn Feb. 20, l9l9i PVC' R. l.: liorn Feb. 28, 1928: Pre- pared ,vicr HA. Nclvmm pa d nt Draper H.S.: l.Ii.C.: pared nt Bristol Senior H.S.: Club: 1 Sim.. ,bliilvl ellowernft Club: junior Prom ily: Freslmmn Handbook: Stu- JOHN MCAULAY, .1 lt. B.M.E. E6 onkers Ave., Yonkers, T' SN Prepared nt Saunders rcldex School: Attended Union Coll-Q A s.M.ia. Committee: S.A.M.: A.S.M.li.: del liellowxhipg A.S.M.li.g N tml ls. ,,. ff! ff 121 WIN Q M 'CONNEL f A .It HU1 ERT CLAUDE MATTICE B.A.E. f 67 Church St., llngnnmn, N. Y.: Born Feb. ll, 1923: Prepared nr V. II. Lynch l'l.S.: Attended U. ol Ionneeticut, Lehigh U.: ll'I'Z2: .S.M.l'..: !a.A.l'.. ,ff Mid eburg, N. Y.: Born March Al l923: Prepared .it Middle- jzirg Central School: Football: X, Lacrosse: Rand: Glue Club, '-to: f l.A.h.: fllltlllt. CHARLES I-IN XVILLIAM ROBERT RAYMOND wA EFT MQCANN MQCOOK MAY ' B,M.E. B.S. Physics - 16 Coll, b-3 A I A . ' 7 .1-,1 Sr., Wallttmli, N. Y.: 98 X Ave., Willisttrli Park, N. -Lg H0131 illprilvn' l9r2l:n,5?L1: lm film 3, wgol . Y.: Born March 22: 1927: pared nc Qucch of PMN 'HS' X ,NQXW V i ,,. llrepnred nr: Rogyln I-LS.: Pup: Attended Drew U.' Soezzr- Poly: Enginccrl Tliimsitl Cam' cmss. 4 3 BH A l ' pus Revue, Senior Board: Review? Sir1iorillL::E:lilkEn!C1ilf,uT A.S.M.li.: S.A.Ii.: R.l'.I. Players: R Club: A'l'A,l1l,-JS. H i I N' .l'l'.X, Treats. MeAUI,AY, I. McCANN, C. J. MeCAR'l'NliY, R. C. MCCONNIEL, li. j. MeCOOK, W. R. Page scvcvzfy-three Mc.CO'SKRII D MCCOY, Ii. C. MeCRORY I R MeDOWIII D W MLGUIRI B D LARRY CECIL MCGUIRE B.C.E. 1749 Oxford St., Berkcly, Calif.g Born March 28, 19243 Piyrerl at Weiser, Idaho, 115.321 ended U. of California, U. . Naval Acad. JON 28 Loomis St. Born April d at Montpelier H.S.g Playersg Student Fellowship DONALD LAWRENCE MCKENNA B.Mgt.E. 243 Park Ave., Oneida, N. Y.g Born July 11, 1923g S.A.M.g Newman Club. HAROLD J. MQLAUGHLIN B.Mgt.E. 255 W. Lena Ave. Freeport, N. Y.: Horn Alan. , 19273 Pre- pared at Freeport -l.S.g Attended Dulce U.: S.A. . CHARLES FRANCIS MCMORROW B.E.E. 93 Sylvan St., Springfield, Mass.: B0rn Aug. 4, 1920: Prepared at Shringfieltl Tech.: Attended Northeastern U.: Phalanx: Wl10's Who in Amer. Coll. and Q-1 L.C.R.: 11KN: lfnginee lvfature Ed.: Campus Rev' : P15101 Club, Pres.: A. ..Ii.: ATA, Pres. ROBERT ' ALLCE McNEI+.I1.LY B.Mgu.E. 130 Neal St. Flrprtland, Me.: 2 Q,IP1'CpC1!'Cd at Born Feb. 16, 19' lflaekley H.S.: Track CU: b'A:M-C Campus Club, Pres.: Senior llall Com trittee: UE, Trcas. ' MURRA PAUL- MEN B.A.lE. 35 East 43 tr: Brooklyn, N- Y-6 Born ny , 1924: l - Pflfcd at Era mus Ha . .: At- tended C. N. Y.: Poly: Astro- Rxizicnl 500-C Camera Club: MeMOR ROW, C. F. HERM MENNEN B.E.E. S4 ckman Ave., Albany, . .: Born Feb. 5, 1927: Pre- ared at Troy 1'1.S.: S.V.R.: 1.R.1'.. .fl A ZIULES ALPHONSE EMILE , MEYLAN B.Mgt.E. 7, 67 Owasco St., Auburn, N. Y.: Horn Oct.,Z3, 1920: Prepared :tl Auburn H.S.: Phalanx: UAE: Renns. Union, Pres.: A.R.O.T.C. Asso.: Poly, Tech. lid.: R.P.1. lingineer: Town Hall Commit- tee: A.V.C.: Newinan Club: A.l.E.lf.f:,DL'l1ating Club. ALAN THEODORE 'fi MICKEL B.Mgt.E. 107 liighth St., Troy, N. Y-I Born Dec. 22, 19QL:,LkiQQF M,:.,lf1ermmx1YE11n61: ,Azrvml VU.: Feneing Club. RICHARD JAMES MCMULLEN B.G.E. 11-3 lllatehford Drive, Renyek. N. Y.: Born jan. 17, 1922: Pre- pared at Christian Brothers Acad.: Football Q1, 21: Track 11, 41: R Club: Newman Ahtb: A.S.C.E.: R.S.15. HARRY ALBERT MCMURRAY B.C.E. Wyoming, N. Y.: Born Au '. 22, 1928: Prepared at Wyrming H.S.: XE: A.S.C.1C. EUGENE WILLIA M MCNALLY B.Mgt.E. 126 Douglas Place, Mt. Vtrnon, N. Y.: Born March 4, 1927 Pre- pared at Mount St. Michael: Phalanx: Who's Who in Amer. Coll. and U.: 11-1, B-2, V. Pres.: Poly, Sports lid.: Newman Club. Pres.: junior Prom Committee, Chrmn.: 1.1i.C.: S.A.M.: ATU. WAYNE MICHAEL MCNALLY B.C.E. Buffalo, N. Y.: Born Sept. 9, 1 . . . . '. 'mmn ..'., 'ALS.C.'E. MeN1iA1.1.Y, R. W. Mmtttzs, M. P. MIQNNIQN, H. MEYLAN. J- A- F- MICKWA. A- T- Page seventy-five JOSEPH FRANCIS MILENSKY B.Ch.E. 43 Clinton St., Islllgllillllffika N. Y., Born Oct. 26, 19274 re- pared at Binghamton! entral H.S.g lixccutive Co' mmitteeg Football, Mgr., Tr nsitg Engi- liygcfgocgg 'Math Club, hir.: Riflef Club, Yacht I1Newman,l - TlUb'Q'-'fPl'l'ySlC8'?1i ' -- Soc.g V.R.g CJ . l l , 1 BllR'ON F ANKLYN MIL ER I B.Mgl .E. 111 Iiaiseley Ave., Fast Rock- away, Y., Born April 20, 19217, Prepared at 'st Rock- awajl H.S.g Attended X esleyan U., Mliddletown, Conn., 'I'BIIg EA , Pres., S.A.M., Pres., ard of Lsixlectorsg XXII. V l 1 IPA L I-IUFFMAN MILLER . . r Q 1 i B.Cl'1.E. 20 Fiospcct Ave., Montel. r, N. ,lqlilorn jan. 7, 1927, P e- pared t Valley Forge Mil. Acar. 5 A.I.lCH.1'l.g A.c.s., R.o.T.c., lIKiA.l 1 1 1 L ARSHALL ROY MODERY I B.ti1..1i-I ' tiff. 29 Van Hoesen St., Cortland, N. Y., Born Aug. 17, 19233 Pre- pared at Cortland I'l.S.g At- tended St. Lawrence U.: Tennis Team, Mgr. ncerg Poly, A,,CQ1S!, '-LfRJ' 1Clnb: ' , ,' ' ' 1 'u ' ff- --- I ix MOHR, ED RICHARD MOI-IRMANN B.Ch.E. 32 Ea.tX237tl1 St., N. Y.g Born Feb., , ' ed-4 Brooklyn Technical H.S.g A'.I. 1111.5 fIlEfI'. PETER SPER MONT L ONE X B.Mg E. 72 C mp Ave., Spafiumgtlxa-Lu, , Conn.' Born Jan. 6, 192113, Pre- pared at St. Basil's Prep., New- man Club, S.A.M.g XID. EDWARD ROCK MOONEY B.E.E. 793 Park Ave., Albany, N. Y.g Born Aug. 25, 19253 Prepared at Milinc H.S.g 'l'lllIg llKNg Student Fellowship, A.I.E.E.g I.R.E.g Radio Club, Camera Club. 1 I . I E 9 1 1 Ji'?1.?..fi.li B.E.E. 53 lirewstcg St., Dc, Born Aug. 2, 19235 L Jew, N. Y.: Prepared at Depew I-I.S.g Attended Michigan State Coll., NCWITIH 1 Club, Scalp and Blade, L.C.R.g A.I.If.E.g KDK. LYINDON H. MOORE B.C.E. 18MSo,mer: ct Ave., . Beverly, ass, Bo n De .50 '923g Pre- rnreell at everl I.li.g Attended Northern 'S.. Teacl :rs Coll., A.S.C.lf.g IL.O.C.g, AXA, 1 i l .14 SE 'BROWN Moo HEAD, JR. B.A.E. 64 Montagu St., Charleston, S. C., Born July 29, 19279 Pre- pared at Charleston I-LS.: At- tended The Citadel, U. S. Naval Acad.g C.U.g I.A.S.g Acro Club. MOHRMANN, F. R. MONTELIEONE, P. AI. MOONEY, E. R. MOORE, L. I-I. MOORHEAD, S. B. Page seventy-six MORFOGENIS, G. P. MOSES, M. G. MUHLIIAUSER, J. F. MUI.I.IGAN, l ML IIC AN M R , frxx OIEIN 1 IQERICK I, Rio de May 31, GEORGE PETER -ll l ' :L FLAVIO ANTONIO MORFOGENIS l U SER MUNIZ B.Mgt.E. 13. B.M.E. S417 l9tli Ave., Brooklyn, Ilasswood I-Iill, Fillmore, N. Y., Rua I2 dc Main, I7' N. Y., Bom July 9, 1921, Pre- Born Mareli 29, 1925, Prepared Janeiro, Brazil, Born pared at New Utrecht I-LS., at Columbia I'l.S., Attended Eos- ' S.A.M. MORRIS GORDEN MOSES B.Cl1.E. 40 Glenwood St., Albany, N. Y., Bornfh7rly'T8T1924, Prepared at Albany HTS., KIYAT. 53S3rd1 ton U., ll. V. Football CU, Cam- pus Chest, A.S.M., AXA. EUGENE L. MULLIGAN B.A.E. 34 Rope Lane, Levittown, I.. I., N. Y., Born March 2, 1925, Pre- pared at Baldwin H.S., Attended U. of Oregon, A'l'I2. 1925, lrepared at Co ridge, Attended Iiscof detes, S.A.M., Inter Club, lllifb. DANIEL LAWF 77 Rielifield Dr., will egio Ald- a de Ca- national .ENCE NEILLX 1s.E.E. ' liamsvillc, 92 S, Pre- N. Y., Ilorn Aug. 16, pared at Nlifilliamsville tended Alfred U., Vir lust., Fencing Club, IIKA. STEPHEN RICHARD .MICHAEL ROBERT THOMAS RICI NEMETH MULLIGAN NiaJAME B.M.E. B. fww- HVY- Awww kiw-.MhB.MgQlL Ive., New York, N. Y., We.t Forest I-Iill ', N. Y., Born 21 West Main St., Nor g. 8, 1921, Prepared june , 92 , repared at St. M3556 BOYD ODI- 5, I Born Au a t S t u y A.S.M.E., vesant H.S., IITE, S.A.E., R.A.C.E. ,lolm's Prep., Attended St. Jolin's U., Basketball C3. 45, Tennis 12, 3, 4,3 Newman Club. ,LX NIiME'1'I'I, S. R. pared at Drury l'I.S., Virginia Poly. lnst., P4 ILS., At- ginia Mil. A.l.E.E., 'IARD :li Adams, 922, Pre- Attended ily, New- man Club, S.A.M., 'Ill-C, Sec. GEORGE PE ER NELSON, K . B.NIgt.E. T'iETIITll' oat, zast Norwalk, Conn., Born jan. IS, 1921, Pre- pared at Norwalk ILS., I.F.C., Rep., Lacrosse Club, LF. Dance Committee, S.A.M., OE. NICHALSON, I.. F. NOE, R. C. NOLL, A. H. NORTON, I. H. , RICH s Springfiel 19275 Pr I-I.S.g Re. Soc. Lyndonvill 19289 Pre Central S Radio Clu 112 Fran cial Coll., Page seventy-eight RD E DRIDGE ORTO B.M.E. 155 liast 52nd St., New Ork City, N.H.g Born Sept. 27, l 29 Prepared at Wlmite Plains H. g Attended Worcl1ester Poly. Inst. ll'l'Eg R.A.C.ll.g A.S.M.1l. LLY ANN ORTON B.Arcla. Vt., Born Ju , pared at r' 'field sselaer r itcc xr. f X lx f' ff, . BARRY OAKES HS. Physics ', N. Y., Born in arcd at Lyndonvillc lioolg R.P.I.g Band, 5 W.R.l,.I. KENNETH HENRY OATES B.E.E. lin St., Greenfield, Mass., BorurSc t 20 1919' Pre- LEROY ANCIS 'NIC LSON B. .E. 546 Garden Rd., ayton, Oliiog Born April 25, 192 5 Prepared at MCD0l10gl1 H.S.g At 'mled jolins Hopkins U., U. S. Na al Acad., THU. .f ,f . ,fl ff, lv ff ff fx! ,ff XZ I BERT !C1ORlXl,ElLllUS ,.fN0Ef f 1' ffff vi OBKE. ff X! C 114 alley Rd,flQnal1, N. Y.g B n july f19285 Prepared at Caron H. .g l'Al'g '1'Bl'Ig l.A. .5 Band, . sity Glee Clubg ampus Serenade sg OX. if ff LAN HAROLD NOLL B.A.E. 1852 Marine arkway, Brooklyn, N. Y.g Horn lan. 21, 19215 l'Al'g Varsity aerosseg -I. V. Football, Aero lubg I.A.S.g IIKA. OBERST, C. E. NORTON, J. R. IRVING H. NORTON B.Mgt.E. Lake Ave., Bristo on .9 Born June 1923g!' arcd . Bristol P -3. tj! ded raliam Acad., occcr X, 5 Swimming Qljg .F.C.g, 1 , Pres. JOHN RICHARD NORTON, JR. B.M.E. 342 Fern St., West Hartford, Conn.g Bon May 7, 19225 Pre- pared at illiam. Hall H.S.g At- tended Wi bralmam Acad., Var- sity Baske ballg Baseballg AKE. CHARLES E. OBERST B.M.E. 1575 Third Ave., New York City, N. Y.g Born July 3, 1920g C. C. N. Y., A.S.M.E. pared at Dcergeld Aead.g At- tended Northampton Commer- A.I.lz.lz. O'BRIliN, D. O'1SR11iN, R. J. O'BRIliN, j. W. OLAFSIEN, A. 11. O1.S1iN, R. '1'. DUDLEY O'BRIEN B.M.E. 686 Academy St., New York City, N. Y.5 Born Nov. 18, 19245 Prepared at George Wasli- ington I-I.S.5 Attended Dart- mouth Coll.5 A.S.M.li.5 KDKT. RICHARD HN O'BR B.M 69 Hannah Terr., Roch stcr, N. Y., Born Oct. 18 19255 Pre- pared at Aquinas st.5 Ne man Clubg A.S.M.lE.5 ' JAMES WILLIAM CARL B. O m OLSON .Mct.E. .M.E. 6 guage Sr., Ro- -- , , ,, Glen Cove, . Y.' orn -Ian. 13, Born Dee. ' 9225 Prepared an '21s Prepalr at Glen Cove Brock r I-1.S.5 fllli, Trcas. H. ., .A-M-15-9 'A-M-: 5-V-K ARTHUR HENRY EDWIN NICHOL S OLAFSEN OLSON, JR. B.C.E. B.Mgt.E. 5316 7th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.5 Born May 20, 19225 Prepared at Brooklyn Technical H.S.5 At- tended N. Y. U., Alabama Poly., Sampson5 Tlillg XE: A.S.C.li.5 Amer. Soc. Military lingr. 14 No. Hillside Ave., Iilms ord Ave., N. Y.5 Born jan. 6, 1, 265 Prepared at Irving Sch rol5 S.A.M. CARL WARRE In RUSSELL TANNER WILLIA EDWA KD OTTO OLSEN MAR B-C.E- L 1s.Mgt.12. B. t 115 BFULEC Ave., B0iSC, h42 Rughmorc Ave., - 637 Uni St, Orange, N. Bofn APUI 13: 192 P fed at , . Y.5 Born june 29, 19255 Born arch , 19245 Prepared at Home H-S-S AHC' 0159 .ll'- 3 Q , yside I-I.S., Bay- .r. -n diets Prep Sehoolg Foot- Caolln U- S- Nm Acilflcluyi side . .5 A tel ec ol mi ballg ewman Club, Technolo- 'lB1lsA.S.C.E. U., aqisz, Pres., s.A. .- A:-11, ga... ..1a.c., - . ' 'Q .aio , fx OTTO, C. W. Al 1 Debating, R1 Clnbg Golf Clnbg Newman Club5 '1'K, Sec. ROBERT HENRY OSTRANDER B.Ch.E. 194 Central Ave., Albany, N.Y.5 Born Nov. 19, 19245 Prepared at Milne Schoolg Attended Wayxie U.5 IIIAE. Page seventy-nina PETER W PAGANO B Arch Albany, N. Y.: Prepared at Al Club. GEORGE VANCE PAINTER B.M.E. 433 Stewart Ave. Bellmorc N. Y.g Born -Iuly 1, l928g Pre- pared at Freeport H.S.q Il'I'2I' A-2 Class, Rep.g Campus Clubg Afb, Hist., Soc. Chrmn., V. Pres. CHARLES LAURIINCE PALMER B S n Bnology el mton P1 lt Rensselaer N Y Colu 1bx1 H S Attended N Y State Col for Teachers Blo l0bIL'll STEPH ' MICHAEL x B.A ch 1804 johnslan St. 0 . .' Dec. 28 19'7' Olear '- man Club' S.V.R. STANLEY J PANUS BS Physics I7 Fnylor St Pnttsfield Mass Pnttsficld H S Attended Massa ehusetts State Newman Club Physnes Soc DONALD ERNEST PARDON B.Met.E. 107 N ' 5.1. Ave. 1'orring,- ton Conn.' Born Dec. 10 192f' ' t Torrington I-I.S.' Attended Massacmu. ' R.P.I. Ifnginecrg Astrophysical Soe.g Campus Revicwg A.S.M.g OX, Soc. Chrmn. PAGANO, P. W. PAINTER, G. V. PALMER, C. L. PANCIO, S. M PANNONI D R bany I-I.S.g Arch. Soc., Newman Bor Feb. 18: 19251 Prepared at Born ljan. 5,'l9z1,' Ixrcllarcauflz .t .CZ ' K ' ' ' K 4 NP ' IO , , , ,fix Y , , vs y ' v . , I H i tc JOHN GIBSON PEACE B.Ch.E. 404 Seneca St., Buffalo, N. Y.g Born March 6, 1923g Prepared at Buffalo Technical H.S.g Poly, Photography Ed. 1113 Scalp and Bladcg A.C.S.g A.I.Ch.E. Page eighty PEACE, AI. G. ON RALPH I AN ONE B. .E. 2002 tate St., Schenectady, N. .5 Born April 28, 19243 Prep red at Mour t Pleasant Tech. H. .5 A.I.E.E. ll WILLIAM E. PARTRIDGE B.M.E. 117 DePuyster St.,Beacon,N.Y.g Born july 2, 19255 Prepared at Beacon H.S.g Attended Duke U.g 11'1'Eg Soccer, A.S.M.Ii.g S.V.R.5 S.A.li.g Golf Club. JAMES VINCENT PASCALE B.M.E. 24 Thompson St., New Haven, Conn.g Born jan. 9, 19289 Pre- pared at Hillhouse H.S.g IITZQ AT12. PECK, j. W. PECK, W. B. PEREZ, D. S. PERPER, D. N. PliRRY, 1. S. JOHN! LEUNIDAS PERTESIS W E.E.E. 19 Wiimimikee Ave., Poughkeepsie pared at Military-Navy H.S. Poughkeepsie N. Y. 1. X r STANLFYSKENN ETH PETER g ON! JR. B N. J., Attend d Washington U. St. Louis, L.C.R., A.1.E.E. ABQ. wi X .X ALEXA DER PETE. ALCKI ,, B.M.E., 'li x .lf X 4 H.S., ITTX, A.S.M.E., Stephe Van Rensselaer. X Brooklyn Technical I'1.S., Coo, cr Union School of Eng., T133 XE, A.S.C.E., Sec., New: lap Club. l I A ll ill N. Y., Born Feb. 14, 1927, Pre: K 711 Upshur St W., Washing- ton, D. C., Bo lx Aug. 19, 1924, Prepared at Pompton Lakes, . ,. 330 First St., Tloy, NRX., Born ' Feb. 13, 1927, reparcd it Troy n l l l i 1 4 W JAMES' WARE 1 p fPECK l 4 7 B.Arcl1 263 Ancon Ave., Pelham ff, N. Y., Born Feb. 17, 1925, Pre- pared at Memorial H.S., Tran- sit, Bus. Staff., Glee Club, Slu- dent Fellowship, Architectural Society, R.P.I. Concert Series, HEI, Cor. Sec. l l WILLIAM BURR , PECK I l B.A.E. 3 6 Terrace Place, New Milticird, Conn., Born june 3, 1928, Pre- pared at New Milford H.S., New Milford, Conn., TAP, D-1, Sale., Canterbury Club, Student Iel- lowship, I.A.S., A2112 l l DIEGO STABLE 1 PEREZ 3 B.ch.E. Calle 9 No. 95, Sa Sierra, bana, Cuba, Born Novernbc lla' 12 1926, Prepared at Colegio 1:1 Salle, Habana, TBI1, IIHAT, c-1 DICK NEWMAN PERPER ' B.A.E. 4560 Fieldsron Rd., New York City, N. Y., Born May 18, 1928 Prepared at Riverdale Country School, J. V. Football, Track I.A.S. JAMES s. PERRY X U BEE. 89-S 1-134rh St., Richmond Hill L. I., N. Y., Born Nov. 30, 1926 Prepared at Brooklyn Technical H.S., NVesltyan U., T11 lllfN, Swimming CZ. 3, 41 A.1.lT.E., I.R.E., R Club. SARHAD N. PILIGIAN l B.c.E. L 1 AXA. l r l Class, Treas., A.1.Ch.E., TIA, Sec. CZJ, Pres CBJ. 1 RICHA D ADAM PEUN STEIN ., , 1s.c1:.E. 7725 87th Sr., Glendale, N. Y. Born Dee. 13, 1922, Prepared .L PILIGllAN, S, N, 1-Page cightyfong GatesiAve., Fast Longmeadow Born Sept. 2, 1911, Pre paret Classical l'1.S., Spring E-ll R.P.l.C1929-19351 Soccer, R.P.I. Players ROBERT WILSON PIPHER B.E.E. 2104 Capouse Ave., Scranton, Pa., Born Aug. 29, 1922, Pre- pared at Scranton Central H.S., Attended Tri-State Coll., 1941- 1942, I.R.1Z., BME. FRANK . POTT R B. .E. S Park Street Ellenville, N. Y., Born Feb. 17 1924, Prepared ,ar Loomis Inst, Windsor, Corfn., Attended ayne U., Detroit, Mich., Fen ng Club, Golf Club, A.1.I'..lx., If R. ALVI DANIEL P TTLE B. Buildi g Const. R. F. D. No. 1, Pc ry, Me., Born Oct. 17, 1924, Prep red at Shead Memorial l'I.S., Fas ort, Me., Attended Hamilton Co ., Clin- ton, N. Y., Rensselaer Ar 11LCC- tural Soc. PZPHER, R. W. A 5 JOHN PQEBUCK PO TS B.M.E. North Hoosick, N. Y., Born Sept. 4, 1921, Prepared at Lake- Held Preparatory School, At- tended U. of Toronto, A.S.M.If. 1,-ff X i I ff DAVID PRESTON B.Met.E. 66 Main St., Andover, Mass., Born.Oct. 13, 1921, Prepared at I.utllovv -,IfI.S., Varsity Soccer, Freshman 'NEootball, A.S.M., Soirec Dance Committee. f fl! MATTHEW STEPHEN PROCELLI , B.Mgt.E. 20 Port Washington Blvd., Port Washington, N. Y., Born Dec. 20, 1925, Prepared at Port NVashington H.S., N. Y., S.A.M., Newman Club, Glee Club, PIiT. S XL JUAN GAMERO PLANAS i1Tfj'.,LLB.Mf2-7 X Lima, Peru, Born Mar ' , 1926, Prepared at Colegiogl . m- Lord Nelson f130j, Sangd o, cl 4 pagnat, Miraflorcs, Peru, ,. C aun- ey Hall School, Boston,, I IA. f Boi GE B AND Q1 B.C .E. 41 Nelson e., Rensselaer N. Y., Born ay 19, 1922, Pre- pared at lbany Senior H.S., Attended .iena Coll., A.C.S. 'X X. WILL M HERBERT P RTER Tairfax Rd. Rochester 9, N. Y., Born Oct. 9, 1922, fre- B E B iso I , , P pared. at Newarlg .S.,f'NeGar1t, N. Y., Attended L shine Coll., Football CFroshj, sity, Base- ball C1, 2, 31, IIK . 1 I WILLIAM UGUST POTR KE B. -t.E. 17 Chamber in St., Wellsville, N. Y., Bor june 28, 1925, Pre- pared at ellsvillc H.S., At- tended . of Illinois, Notre Dan , fI'MA, Officer. POTTER, F. J. POTTLE, A. D. POTTS, J. R. PRESTON, D PROC1 III M S Page eighty-two GEORGE SELBY PROUTY, JR. B.Mgt.E. Stowe, Vt.: Born Oct. 4, 1920: Attended Proeter Acad.: R.P.l Players: Ski Team: R.O.C.: Camera Club: Glee Club. JOHN PATRICK PURTELL B.M.E. Ill Winnie St., Albany, N. Y.- Prepared at La Salle lnst., Tro , N. Y.: A.S.M.li.: Newman Clu : S.A.'M. RICHARD s1ywA if PUTNAM B.E. . K 28 Green St., L nnfield, ass.: d 1 Burn Dee. 25, 19 1: Prepa e .lif A Hebron Acad., T- ebron, Me.: 1, L.C.R.: UAE: lix cutiile Com- mittee: Varsity Scrccr, Mgr. 137: R.P.I. lingineer, .ditor-in- Chief: Campus Review: A.l'.li.Ij.: R Club: ATA. JOHN PETER QUtN13 A BlE.El. 2332 lftlt St., TFOY, N. Y.: Born jan. ll, I923g Prepared at Troy 1 i 1 QUIROGA, X -NX X. t 'X V a X ,X X X XX -X X X X i X i . X X X. X A X X . XX D DQNALDXRAEB 'RN B.A.E. X byffllf Sh' 1' v D 'TAD- if3l..l'tTXfiiE1.:? 'f E r l ' J 2, 1 l l l I 2 A O ' l L R f , .IOHN1MAc:l RTHUR 1 AM AY., 7-A -- lB.AlE. 947 North St., Pittsfield, Mass.: Born Sept. 22, 1925: A'l'S2, Pres., V. Pres. F 1 l , 1. ' Q l Q lk X 1 l . . Q l l if X l l lil N . Q ,.. l l.liFl-IENXXBERNAYS ll RANDOLPH B.Cl1.E. V. 'J 40 Sth Ave.. New Yurkl City, N. Y.: Born Feb. S, 1926: Pre- KIORGE 'r1sO1mt,nO QUIROGA B.C.li. Cueltabamba, Bolivia: liurn Ma' Y 9, I9--: Prepared at Instituto Americano: A.S.C.li. DONALD G. RANSOM B.Mgt.E. 21-6 DeMott Ave., Clifton, N. il.: Born Marelt 13, 1924: Prepared at Clifton ll.S.: Attended U. of Alabama: Class Secretary: Poly: S.A.M.: AXA. PAUL IRVING If ' RASBACH 1s.'Mg..Ia. IU74 linglewood Ave., Kenmore. N. Y.: Born -lune, 1923: Pre- l'l.S.: A.l.li.li.: l-RJ5. pared at New Rochelle l'l.S.: pared at West Canada Valley M.l.'I'.: R.O.C.:lixecutive Conn- Central H.S.: Attended Syracuse eil: S.V.R.: A.V.C.: XV.l'l.A.Z: U., Bowdoin Coll.: 'l'l'.l, Syra- A.C.S.: A.l.C.S. euse: S.A.M.: Scalp and Blade. llAl BURN D RAMSAY. M. RANDOLPH. S. ll. RANSOM, D. G. RASISACII. P. l. Page eighty-three NORMAN FRANCIS RAUSCHER B.Ch.E. 604 Dubois St., Elmira, N. Y.g Born March 6, 19285 Prepared at Southside I'I.S.5 C-1, V. Pres.g Track C115 Indoor Track C115 Cross-Country C113 Student Fellowsliipg A.I.Cl1.E.g A.C.S.g Bandg Canterbury Clubg I.F.C.g AEKP. RENFROW, R. J. RAMON L. BURTON. LIONEL RECALDE-ORTIZ l R?DDES B.c.E. ,h 2 .C.E. 25 De Mayo 629, Asuncion, Par- 205 Maihslkdcfomwelly Conn-: aguayg Born April 14,,19275 Pre- pared at Colegio Intcrnacionalg Attended Universidad Nacional Deg 1. V. Soccer C114 Varsity Born Atugf 15,i1923g Prepared at Midzldtfown lxH.S.g Attended Nor. ,ilbh U.,AXP.cnn Stateg A.SfM'.E.g frm. Track C115 Varsity Soccer fl, ff f X it 2, sig A.S.C.E.g R Clubg MA. 7 7 Nr ff. . 'f', . !!,f',f it ' 1. N. ffl!! lx-. f ,I .A fi i ix. S . ff PETER ALFRED . ROBERT J. RENFROW B.E.E. Port Wnsl1il1gtoi1, N. Y.g Born Aug. 12, 19253 Prepared at Port Waslminigton Senior H.S.g TBIIQ Pup, Art Ed. 1415 A.I.E.E.g l.R.E. THOMAS KENNEDY X I I X HERBERT EDWIN REDDEN RHODES X RIEDEL B.Met.E. B.c.E. xg. B,Ch,E, M , xx 90 Roycroft Blvd., Buffalo, 'X ff! 24-3 Blntchford Drive, Troy,'QN 282 Main Sqn Eastlmmpgon, N- Y-9 Bom Oct- 14. 1922: Pic' ,' N- Y-3 Born OCF- 12, 19237 PIC' X Mnss.g Born March 20, 19285 pared at St. joseplfs Collegia j pared at Baldwin I-I.S.g AKE. X Prepared nguwillisgon Acad.: SOC- IHS!-9 Attended CHFUSUS C0 , , cer fl,QYF1'CSl1lTlZll1 Handbookg SC3lP and Blade? NCWTTWU C I X Student Fellowshipg A.I.Cl1.E.g A-S-M W, - wx A.C.S.g Az-11. f ff -Q 3 2 -F5 A .. . fx ff fy 1 J Xxx X ff 9 fi! luv! P V . DAINUEJQC . - AVID M. Gix yn is FRANK f RICIQARD NX 1 ER-,. ff ' A -If X B.Mgt.E. - LBEHE. B.Aero.E. Camden, N. Y YBEB1 Oct. , 106 Centre Ave., Lynnbrook, Born Nov. 6, 1925g Prepared at 19223PfCP21' d rr amd n - N. Y.. Bom March 23, 19223 Richmond Hill I-I.S.g I.A.S.g S-A-M-S IKE: Pup C41 Litcr- Prepared at East Rockaway H.S.g .R.S. ary Ed.g W. R. P. Lg ewmnn Attended Hofstra Coll., U. of Club 141' Radio Playe 5 ATO, Michigang Tr:msit,Junior Boardg A V. Pres. A.I.Cl1.E.g A.C.S.g Band Cljg l fm OX, Sec. S! . If .f RHODES, B. L. RHODES, P. A. C RICKARD, D. M. RIEDEL, H. E. RIEGER, G. F. Page eightzffour 7 !' EDWAR ALVIN AVY .M.E. R. D. N . S, Binghamton, N. Y.: Born A ril 10, 19285 Prepared at Bin ghamton North I-LS.: IITEQ TIIIIQ D-2, V. Pres, A.S. .E.g R.A.C.E.g IIPKT. MILES PRATT C5 OBINSON, JR. B.E.E. 30 awthornc St., Watertown, Mass.' Born Aug. 20, 19225 Prc- pared at Wellesley Senior I-I.S.g Atten ed Texas A. 8a M. WILLIAM CLI ON ROBINSON X B.E.E. 35 Washington St., Horncll, N. Y.g Born March 2, 19225 Pre- pared at Alfred H.S.g Attended Alfred U.g I.R.E.g Pistol Clubg ATO. RISHAVY, A. FRANK ANTHONY ROCKET A B.E.E.Q3- .,.l R 105 North Bridge St., Pough- keepge, N. Y.g Born Sept. 13, ,1'926g Prepared at Poughkeepsie X I'I.S.g S.V.R. IU 5,2 If ANK OHN f ROG' s, .Arch. if f 3QJyValnut SmN5w5l55,,N. .3 BorniMay' 19, 19243IPr pared at liast Side H.S. X X XIX xx K 2 LJ VINCENT JAMES ROSA B.A.E. Siibfrcular Ave., Waterbury. C I1.gBorIi.M,g15,elIf2, 19245 Pre- pared at Leavenworth' H.S.g At- tended Northern State Teachers Coll.: Newman Club, I.A.S.g Band, IIIK. DONALD STETSON ROBINSON B.Ch.E. 57 Easton Ave., Pittsfield, Mass.: Born Aug. 14, 19283 Prepared at Pittsfield I l.S.g UAE: R.P.l. lin- gineerg Freshman Handbook: A '12, Glee Club, A.I.Ch.Ii., V. Pr .5 Student Fellowship Board: OX, . res. 'N HERBERT LEW1 ROBINSON B.E.E. X 5802 Snyder Ave., Brooklyn, X, N. Y.g Born Jan. 6, 19295 Pre- imrecl at S. J. Tilden I'I.S.g Cam- erfgllubg Rifle Club, Astrophy- sicall oc.g I.R.E.g A.I.E.E.g IDEA, C D X l ' JAMEB CAMPBELL ROBINSON I ff' B.C.E. Brookhaven, N. Y., Born Aug. 15, 1228, Prepared at Bellport I-I.S.gf XE, Sec.-Treas.: Cross- Country QU, Track f2, Sjg A2'S.C.E.g Rifle Club: I.V.C.F.g Student Fellowship. Y! fi. JOHN MONQFANYE ROBINSON, JR. I - B.'Mgt.E. IX,7'2'NVest River St., Wilkes Barre, R fPa.g Born Sept. 3, 19253 Prepared at Mercersburg Aead.g Attended Franklin and Marshall Coll., Football C255 S.A.M. ROBINSON, M. P. ROBINSON, xv. c. ROCKET, E. A. ROGERS, F. J. ROSA, V- J. Page eight!!-five ROSFN M M ROSS, D. C. RU1iT1i, R. C. RUSSELL, R. I. SAIHA, W. D. DONALD GORDON SACHS B.A.E. 244 Fulton Ave., Jersey City, N. NI., Born Oct. 17,1922gHen-- ry Snyder I-LS., Newark Teelmi- X, cal Sclioolg l.A.S.g ATG. - f f K, JH! RAY ON5 JOHN ' SAL NI, JR. B. .E. 1620 Californi. Ave., Schenec- tady, N. Y., Bo Sept. 8, 1923, Prepared at Montfleasant H.S.g A.I.E.E. X X LUIS A. SALAS B.Arch. Gnal. Juarez No. 885 Miraflores, Lima, Peru, Born July 30, 19255 Colegio Cllampagnatg Polyg Arch. Soc.: Newman Clubg Rifle Club, International Clubg R.S.E. WILLIAM B. SANDER B.A.E. 4 Bowles St., Green eld, Mass.: Born Feb. 8, 1918 Prepared at Greenfield H.S.g rtended Werit- wortll Inst.: A' Sl. ROBERT I. RUSSELL B.A.E. 1224 M St., WRSl1ll1gIOll, D. C.g Born Sept. 18, 1918, Prepared at Allegany H.S.g Attended Kan- aulma Coll., Central Coll., U. of Virginia, lixtensiong I.A.S. XVILLIAM DONALD SABIA . B.C.E. 491 Fairfield Ave., Stamford, Conn., Born Oct. 21, 19225 Pre- pared at Stamford H.S., St. liasil's Prep, Boxingg Cross- ountry Qljg A.S.C.li.g New- in 1 Clubg AXA. FREEI ND ARTHUR XVAGE B.A.E. Sort ingfield, Mc., Prepared at Ll Acad., Bethel, Me.g I.A.S. CLIFFORD HERBERT SCARLETT B.Ch.E. 278 Oak St., Patchogue, N. Y.: Born Oct. S, 1927: Prepared at Patchogue H.S.: Lacrosse: A.l.Ch.1i.: A.C.s.: .vro ROBERT FRANCIS SCI-ILA DALE B.N1 11. X98 Sterling Pl.,Iirooklyn, 'N.Y.: Horn .lan. 21, 1!'Z97 Alexander Hamilton H.S.: Attended Pratt lm!-I A.S.M.Ii.: Newman Club. f JOSEPH REGIS SCARLIETT. C. II. X 'XXX X ROB 4 GEORGE HREINER B.M.E. 49 French St., Buffalo, N. Y.: Born june 28, 1925: Prepared at St. .Ioseph's Collegiate Inst.: At- tended Canisius Coll.: ll'l'2l: New: .n Club: Scalp and Blade: A Sm l ' X .i.: I ln. EDGAR CHARLES SCHNEIDER B.M.E. 155-39-229 St., Laurelton, I.. I., N. Y.: Born Aug. 2, 1928: Pre- pared at Brooklyn Tech. H.S.: lI'l'21: W.IrI.A.Z., junior Board: A.S.M.Ii.: R.A.C.E.: C.C.U.: Astrophysical Soc.: StudcntVFel- lowship: GX. V f' DONALD EDWARD ROBERT ELMER SCATCI-IARD B.Arch. Railroad Ave., Denville, N. ,I-: Born March 14, 1923: Prepared at Dover I-LS.: Arch. Soc.: ARE. X STANLEY BERNARD SCI-IAFFER B.Mgt.E. 2414 Ave. P, Brooklyn, N. Y.: Born Oct. 22, 1922: james Madi- son l'l.S.: Basketball fl, 2, U, Captain 142: Baseball HJ: Ten- nis flj: Pup: R Club, Pres.: Lacrosse: Who's Who in Amer. Coll. and U.: Rifle Club: Pha- lanx: B.O.R.: KN. ROGER DONALD SCI-IAUFELE B.A.E. 148 Valentine Pl., XVoodbridge, N. .l-I Born March 30, 19211: Prepared at Woodbridge ILS.: 'l'l3Il: l'Al': Varsity Football C'-155: Track l'41U: Pup: Cam- pus Review: I.A.S. C45-'4RJ, Student Chrmn. Q'-HU: 'l'K'l'. RAYMOND WILLIAM SCl'IlVllll.I'DER SCHULTZ SCHAEFE11, JR. B.M.E. B.Mgf.E. 436 State S , lany, N. Y.: K A- , A . S d ' West River Rd.: Grand Island, born April 0, 19 : Prepar . gli.: N. E.: Born Sept. 2, 19213 Prf- ineentian Inst.: I , ...: .A.IZ.: 1, 3-B'fE,f'71g SH, Sw P A.S.M.Ii.' rchestra. ffilglxfndzg Ybj Jllncrifcwni n and Blade: A.I.IC.li.: S.A.M.: Club: A.S.M.Ii. M- SCHADALE, R. F. SCHMIEDER, R. SCHREINER, R. G. SCHNIIEDER, E. C. SCHULTZ, D I Page eighty-seven WILLIAM DONALD SCHULZ B.S. Physics West Hempstead, L. I., N. Born Oct. 4, 19255 Prepar 'at Hempstead I'I.S.g Ren' elaerg Physical Soc. 1 I I 'f If I 'nfl J WILEIAM REDERICK . SCH IZER . BCI. . Rcgp Park, L. I.,AlQN. Y.g Born Sep . 45319271 Attended McI3ur- ncy School, A.S.C.E.Rs l x ,I X 1 I R l . NORMAN LAVERNE l I SCOTT . I I B.c.E. XEQ Track C2, 313 A.S.C.E. Jaclcsoni Mich., Born Jan. 1 , MN K SEFAIR, JR., A. .XX X LX x IX I A X ,X X, ff Df 'VID BERNARD SELIP I B.Mgf.E. G nmont, N. Y., Born April 24, 192 , -ASPi!LClCdfU. of Rochester, Hobart Coll.g S.A.IV1fa R.O.C.g S.V.R. l, X, ,f K CARL H RMAN s Li s .X B Sch ectady, N. Rorn June 8, 192 5 Prepared at Jackson I-I. .g 19175 Prepared at Draper, H.S.g Attended Western Michigan sex, CL. , f y MILO LEROY SIECCOMB, JR. Y f S1 B.Mgt.E. Skaneateles, N. Y.: Born March 25, 1920, Prepared at Auburn, N. Y., H.S.g Attended U. of Michigang EAZQ S.A.M.g Hockey C115 Radio Club. KURT G. SENSE B.M.E. 48 Swaggertown Rd., Schenec- tady 2, N. Y., Born Oct. 30, 19225 Prepared at Scotia I-I.S.g Varsity Track. I Isl .I r . I r I TONE SE AIR, Jt. IB.Ch.E. Bogota, Colombiag: Bpjh July 29, 19235 Preptrcd at I stituto dc La Salle, Bogotag .A.I.Ch.E.g KIPIA. - DANIIEIL E. SI-UAFER B.A.E. Kansas City, Mo.g Iilorn Oct. 4, Sl Pol 19285 I.A.El.g Tra 'cg yg Camera Club, Rifle qllubg KN. -l I k WIL IAM! J05EP1-I SH NLEY, JR. . 2 df B.E.E. Troy, N. Y., Born Feb. 19, 19273 Prepared at Catholic Central I-I.S.g Basketball QU, Rifle Clubg R.S.E. SELIP, D. B. SELLS, C. H. SENSE, K. G. SHAFER, D. E. SHANLEY, W. J. Page eighty-eight l S1-IAXV, R. P. R IQHARDIP- . . SHAW B.M.E. Born Dev? 30, 19243 Prepared at Andrew IIKA. RO ackson H.S.g A.S.M.E.g ERT BURGER RSI-IEARER lB.S. Physics Schenecta dy, N. Y., Born Aug. 27, G1-2165 YVVV P repared at Batavia, -I HLS N. Y U-I Physi .3 Attended National cs-.S0c.g BAK. GE S RGE I-IIRAM LKWORTH B.E.E. Stone Ri4.1gE,'N. Y.g' Born Oct. 8, 1923, H.S.g TB Prepared at Kingston Hg A.I.1i.E. SHEARIQR, R. B. SHEIEHAN, R. P. SHIHFIER, R. G. SHORT, XV. S. ,R BERT WPAQRFITT Q SHIIEPHAN , b.,,.f B.E.1s. Nanticoke, Pa.g Born March 2, 19295 Prepared at Nantieoke I-I.S.g Attended Drexel Inst. of 'I'ech.g TBIIQ IIKNQ A.I.E.E.g I.R.E.5 IIKKIP. RICHARD G. SI-IEFFER B.A.E. Wolcott, N. Y., Born Oct. 23, 1927: Prepared at Leavenworth Central School, PAP, TBIIQ Soccer fl, 2, 3, 41, Tennis Cljg I.A.S.5 Engineer, Pupg Glee Clubg R.S.E. WILLIAM STEPHEN SHORT B. Syr cuse, N. Y., Born April 26,7 192 g Prepared a Syracuse Cen- :ral H.S.g Attended Syracuse U. SILKWORTH. G. H. I WILBUR LESIE SHRINER, JR. B.C.E. Mobile, Ala.g Born ,Dec. 29, 19213 Prepared at Murphy I'I.S.g Attended Alabama Pplytechnie Inst., A.S.C.Ii.g Pup, Poly, Iingi- neer, Photography Club. HAROLD 101-IN SHULTZ B.E.E.'- Benton, Pa.g Born jan. 26, 19225 Prepared at Benton Vocational H.S.g Attended Union Coll., N.R.O.T.C.g Afll. I 4 WILLIAM EDYVARD SPIUMWAJY B.C.E. 25d Wooclleiglm Ave., Greenfield, Mass.: Born Feb. 28, 19225 Pre- pared at Greenfield H.S.g A.S.C.E. XX. X xx HUGO J. sm :ART B.c.E. Asuncion, Paraguay: orn Oct. 17, 1917g Attended Clxlegio Na- cional, Universidad 'Naeional, Asuneiong A.S.C.Ii.g A.R.A. Page eighty-nina SILVER, P. SIMMONS, Ii. P. SIMMONS, M. Ii. SIMONETT, B. M. Page ninety RUSSELL E. SITTS B.E.E. I0 Valleyview St., Oneo ta, N. Y.g Bt A.I.Ii.IE.g s AXA. GEO 1080 I-Iow. N. Y., Bor pared at M I'I.S.g IIK wrn Oct. 29, 19 ig tudent Fellowship PAUL S VER B.M c.E. 1317 Caffrey A ., Far Rock- away, N. Y.g Born Feb. 4, 19263 Prepared at Far Ro kaway I'I.S.g I.A.S.g Newman Clu f X4 'GE FRANK 15DGA1g,PETER KALA I 'I SIMMONS' B.E.E. , I 1s.C1E. , rd St., Sehenec cly,'i 'BAearsville',4N. Y.g Born Feb. 16, Feb. 28, l92f,SPre- t Pleasantifeehniqal . fp ff.f , , 55, 7x.1.1e.15,f' f 1 , If 2, f A ff Af ',f' fi C '1,' ff f X N LEX DER T. . RZYNSKI B.E.E. L 116 Austil Conn., B0 Prepared a H.S.g Atten St., Bridgeport, n April 12, 19245 Bridgeport Central .lcd Lehigh U.3 New- man Clulg Camera Clubg I..C.R.g A.I GERAL SL R. D. No. june 8, 19 Winfield C A.S.M. mc., KIIK. MATTHEWS UGHTER B.M.E. , Ilion, N. Y.g Born 8, Prepared at West ...g PEW, 19139 Prepare 'at Kingston H.S.g A.S.C.E.g 'IPM ILTON EMORY SIMMONS B.E.E. Candor, N. Y., Born june 22, 1916, Prepare at Oswego Free Acad.g Attendc Rochester Inst. of Technology, .I.Ii.Ii. SMITH, I- SINGHR, 1-I. W. BERNARD MARCEL SIMONNET B.M.E. I2 Rue Mandar, Ilarjisg' 'raneeg Born july 9, 19.263 Att'nded Coll.f o Port-:fu-Prince, Haiti: SoecerAQ2 '3fi4Jg Camera Club: Clubg French Club. X' - AROLD WILLIAM SINGER B.Ch.E. 417 15th ft., Watervliet, N. Y., Born Dee. 7, 1921, Prepared at Christian Irothers Acad., Al- banyg Atten led New York State Coll. for T achersg A.I.Ch.1i. HOMER ALLEN SMITH, JR. B.E.E. 6611 Kinsman Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa.g Born April 21, 19273 Pre- ' cd ' ' par at Peabody H.S., 11511, id., Engineer: W.I'I.A.Z.g Radio Club, R.P.I. Yacht Clubq A.I.I2.Il.g l I K Ng Rensselaer Poly, SMITH, L. T. SMITH, R. Ii. SMITH, R. ,l. SMITI-I, W. R. SOROLOWSKI, S. W. LEE THORNTON SMITH B.M.E. Main St., Stockbridge, Mass: Born Oct. 23, 19253 Prepared a Pittsfield I-I.S.g Glee Club fl, 2J: A.S.M.Ii. qs, -ng 'l'ransiir'i0+9g I-A.S. fl, 213 Christian Fe ow- slnp 14,5 A2451 R lf. ' ROBERTIIEUGE I SMITI-I 24 Stowe Ave., Ba dwin, . Y.: Born Nov. ll, 1,92 Q Prep red at Baldwin I-LS.: lfkttended Irofxtra Coll-. U. of Miniwsotag 'AI'g I-A-S.: waz. , io? lx T gxxfl ' B.Ch.E. 145 Vipe Stl., Chillicothe, Ohiog Born'IJec. 18, 1925: Prepared at fhillieothc I-I.S.: Attended Xavier U., St. Thomas CoIl.g Newman Cluhg ATA. XX WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH B.E.E. 99lI S. Green St., Chicago 43, Ill., Born Sept. 22, I928g Pre- pared at Fenger H.S.g L.C.R.g Transit, I.F.C. Handbookg A.I.Ii.Ii.g Student Fellowship M, . .1 X Council, Rifle Club. K WILLARD I'IEATI'Ix STANLEY WILLIAM SFIIEANE ,V SOKOLOWSKI 1s.c.E. X To-XB.Mct.E. R. If. D. Broad Brook XOxn1ij,!kg?H35 18th Avefxlrvingtonf ll, Born Nov. 7, l925g Pre aredfat N. h. Born Oct. 28, I924g Pre- Izllsworth Memor'aT'I-I, .5 White K Sr d atxkgeequahie H.S.g Key, nan, Tmm' .,.,,,,: poly, s.v. ...xi.s.c., mvz ., ,Polygg X Senior Board, In erfraternity So eer KIDS E-If-13 NS- g,I3i4lL, HmIdb00k. lie' r-in-Chief: A'S'C'E-,'I'reas., .R.I'.I.gI.If.C. Ball Committee: 'I' WIP. ' L 5 A S'l'l'iANIf, NV. II. , SIDNEY ELI f T SOLOMON X Q IX, 'HZ William S14 Newburgh, N. v.:QIorn ApiBk7, H5235 Pre- pared atXNewburgh Free Acad.: Attended S nford UK U. of rw I IIII IIT Santa Cla . : '21, A.S.M.I5.g Radio ayersg R B.A.g I'IilIel Soc.: NV.II. Z. 3 EUGENE A. STACK B.Mct.E. Buffalo, N. Y.: Born Marc 1 21, I92-Ig Prepared at Rive side I'I.S.: American Soc. for erals. X Xe -IOSEPHXEDWA D , fSTACIifX I t ' I B- at-.ED 29 OrIeansQl ., Valley Stream N. Y.gl'Born ,hine 27, 1928, Pre- ipared alt Woodmere H.S.g New- lman Club, S.A.M.: Interfrater- nity Council, I.I:. Dance Com- mittee: ll. V. Lacrosse Cl, U: Varsity'Cross Country CID: XKID. WILLIAM HUNT STAFFORD B.Mgt.E. 404 Pine St., Providence, R. I.: Born Nov. 6, 1920, Prepared Ill Central H.S.: S.A.M.g S.V.R.: Astrophysical Soc.: A.S.M.Ii. Page 'ninety-one STEPHENS, C. E. STERHARDT, J. A. STERNER, J. F. ST. EVENSON, D M STLWART W A C. ERNEST STEPHENS B.E.E. 16-2 Forsyth Dr., Troy, N. Y.g Born May 8, 19263 Prepared at Haddonfield Memorial H.S.g At- tended Wesleyan U.g HKNg TBIIQ A.I.E.E. JAMES ANTON STERHARDT, JR. B.A.E. S00 Park Ave., Towson 4, Md., Born April 16, 19283 Prepared at Towson I-LS., l'APg B-2, Pres., Pupg I.A.S.g Newman Club, I.F.C.g Soccer, Varsity 41, 2, 3, 43. R Club, QKT, Pres. ' JAMES ALFRED STURGES B.M.E. 108 Summit Ave., Catskill, N. Y.g Born Feb. 16, 19245 Pre- pared at Catskill H.'S.g IITEQ A.S.M.E. Page 'ninety-two JAMES FREDERICK STERNER B. gt.E. 206 . duPo t Rd., Wil1ningto11, Dcl.g Born June 4, 19233 Pre- pared t A exis I. duPont H.S.g Attend d . of Delaware, EAZQ S.A.M.g E. 418 W. Born 1926 Elburn tended U. of roll U., N.R.O.T.C.g of Illi- noisg R.S.E. ILL ALEX ST ART .Mdt.E. Delhi, . Y., Iforn Aug- 15, 19255 repared ht Delaware Attended Hobart Coll.: AKE. N N PJ l f STURGES, J. A. l ' I il. RICHARD SPILLANE ' STONE B.S. Physics 629 Grand St., Troy, N. Y.: Born Sept. 14, 1925, Prepared at Huntington I-I.S.g IIAEQ Wlmitc Keyg Soph Class V. Pres.g Fresh- man Handbook, Ed., Pupg Exec- utive Committeeg KIDEKID. DAVID STREET B.Met.E. Box May 9, repared at Mercersburg .M.g R.P.I. Playersg Rifle Club. 20-2 Detroit Dr., R P CARL RICHARD STROMBOM B.M.E. 194 Alfred St., Biddeford, Mc.: Born June 20, 1920g Prepared at Biddeford I-I.S.g A.S.M.E.g QPKT. x ALLAN STURGIS B.Mgt.E. Duancsburgh, N. Y., Born May 8, 19163 Prepared at Albany H,S.g Attended Temple U. fB.S. 193915 EAEQ S.A.M.g Freshman Football, Freshman Track, PIPE. . rlae - SUGALSKI, R, R. SWEETMAN, R. F. SZMANS, T. T. TAWATER, xv. A. TELLES, s. .1 as ELORIAN EDWARD A TEPOLT B.M.E. Box No. 125, Morrisville, N. Y.g f 'K Born May 5, 1920, Prepared atyf Waterville H.S.g Attended Mor- risvillc Agricultural and Techni- cal Inst.: RULE. ALIMOHAMED TIQIAVER SULTAN Bombay 11, Ilaldiag Born Aug. 23, 19243 Prepaed at St. Mary':: l'I.S., Bomba , Indiag Attended St. Xavier C ll., Varsity Socccrg Internationall Club. 1 lx EDWAR31 MICHAEL T1-10 EN, JR. B.Mgxt.E. .--E 1657 Edcnsidc Ave., Louisvile1 'l Ky.g Born Aug. 4,'1924: Pre- pared at Louisville Male H.S.g Attended Rose Poly. Insxtt, U. of Wisconsin, Amherst Coll.f.U. of Louisvillcg R.O.T.C.g S.A.M.g J. V. Basketball 121531. V. Ton- nis 121: Varsity Tennis UD: OE. ROBERT W B.E.E. 847 E. Colfax, Apt. 14, Dcnfvli' V X 3, Colo., Born Aug. 17, 1926. - Prepared at East H.S.g Attend Colorado School of Min sg 1 A.I.lE.E.g Newman Club, 21' 1 I' 1 V 1 1 f il RAXMGND K. ,SUGALSKI , 1 , ' B.Mgt.E. S Bartlett Pl., R. D. N. 4 Schenectady, N. Y.5 Born Feb. 18, 19193 Prepared at Not :ger- . n ll , race H.S.- Attended Unio A.S.M.lE.g S.A.M. 0 . I i 5 1 1 L 1 ' 1 RICHARD FRANCIS SWEETMAN l B.S. Physics 36 Maple St., lrvington-on--l'gud- son, N. Y.: Born May 17, 1!27: Prepared at Irvington H.S.gLAt- ll? n tended Bucknell U., U. of sylvaniag Physical Soc., man Club. THEODORE THADDEUS SZMANS B.Ch.E. 357 Millburn Ave., Mil N. J., Born Jan. 10, 19261, pared at Millburn H.S.g R A.I.Cll.E.g QIIKT. THOI n- ew- l 1 1 l 1 Hiilif- .q.C.g 1 i l l l 1 ,T..T...l WILLIAM A. TAWATER B.E.E. Rockwalli,,,'l'exasg Born Nov. 5, 1921: Prepared at Rocltwall H.S.g Attended North Texas A. 86 M., U. of Texas, IIKN' A.1.E.E.g Physics Soc. a AX SANFORD TELLES Bd . . A AE 1201 BRX27th St., Far Rockaway, N. Y.g Born Dec. 11, 1924: Pre- pared atYFarf Rockaway H.S.' l.A.S.g KIYEA. 1 1 I JOHN, HENRY THOMPSON B.C.E. Clav rack, N. Y., Born Nov. 2 1927 Prepared at Hudson H.S.g AQUA A.S.C.E.g AKE. Page ninety-three DONALD EDGAR THORN B.M.E. 468 Prospect Pl., Brooklyn 16, N. Y.5 Born july 23, 19245 Pre- pared at Richmond H.S.5 At- tended New York U., Washing- ton and jefferson Coll., I1'l'Eg Fencing Clubg A.S.M.1i. I-IENR f HILL TO JKINS .A.E. 3 16 Mozart SL.,,BLr1gl1ain,5., . ., N. Y.5 Bor Dee. 26, 19245 Pre- pared at inghamton Central H.S.5 1'A'5 Campus Review, junior Bo rdg I.A.S.g KIPKT. ANTH NY TOPORAS I Mgt.E. 25 Jefferson t., Wellsville, N. Y.5 Born N v. 23,19225Pre- pared at Wells 'lle H.S.5 At- tended Ohio State U Washin THORN, D. D. ,Z ff' ff ED KALMAN TO K B.M.E. 'X 2101 Creston Ave., New York City 53, N. Y.5 Born April 11, 19255 Prepared at Bronx H.S.g Poly: Chess Clubg A.S.M.E. . . ALAN ROYCE., XFFOWNSEND DN B.E.E. Sr0rrS-.H1 ..,, Lsbanon., Nt ,lH.5m,,-L -, , Born March 20, 19255 Prepared at Lebanon I-LS., Attended St. Lawrence U., Cornell U.5 Glec Club Q2, 3, 4,5 S.V.R. JULIUS F. TIBOLLA ,flfkd Y 3 Van Riper Ave., Cif on N. ,Lg Born April 2, 192 5 're- pared at Clifton H.S.5 . .R.5 D-1, Treas.5 Newma1 Clubg A.I.E.E.5 Campus C lb Foot- ballg J. V. 'se 2, 3,5 A113 Pres. 'W' UCE ' 9 AN r .E. 30 Olney d., Mahwah, N. J.g Born Feb. 4, 19265 Prepared at Ramsey v STVIIKN5 'l'BIl5 Glec Club C , 2, '1gxLR.E.5 Varsity Trac C3, 425 X ii House Mgr 3. KPN KE ETH W TIM . RMAN B.C .E. -Li?2..'lbhwAiLQ- Tr y. - Y-s Born Dec. 28, 192 , P 'pared at Troy H.S. DONALD EVERET FRANK AUL TRULL TOBA OS B.Ch.E. KE2 Emma St., Auburn, N. Y.5 iorn Dec. 12, 19245 Prepared at B. .E. 11650 So. Lo c Ave., Chicago, 111.5 Born y 13, 19285 Pre- - '1 - H' Auburn East H.S.5 Attended pared at C ristian Fenger H.S.5 YOU and LCC UG -7-C-3 'PMA' Clarkson Coll. of Teehnol0SYi Phalanx, .O.R.5 Wl1o's Who in V- PWS- Christian Fellowship5 Student Amer- 011. and U-4 D'2, PYCSJ Fellowship, V. Pres. B-2, reas.5 B-1, Sec.g A-1, V. Pr ..5 A.S.M.E.5 R Club5 Var- ity Football fl, 2, 3, 41, Co- eapt. C415 Lacrosse, KIIKT. TOMPKINS, H. I-1. TOPORAS, A. ll. TOTH, K. TOVVNSEND, A R FRULI D L 1 l Page ninety-four 1 JOHN LEON TURNER B.E.E. 28 Prospect St.. Malone. N. Y.: Born March 17, 1924: Prepared at Franklin Acad.: 'I'I1II: IIKN: IIAE: R.P.I. Iingineer, Mang. lid.: Junior Prom Committee: R.S.Ii. TRACY TUTTLE, JR. QR USCHER. W If AL4IfkgDx J. K X j,UZ1EL B.M.E. X 1 f If R. F. D. Churchville, N. Y.: if X 14, Horn Sept. 28, 1927: Prepared at --1-I 46:1 C 08559 n jhhcm Caledonia H.S.: Attended U. 0' GVCCC. Bm. May 21, 192 :pref Dflnwnrci ylllllzli Chess CII' i' pared at l.yc ' Leon n, thens, Rifle and listol Club: A.S.M. .. Gpccc: Attcndcd Na :mv poly- tec mic, Athens, Gre cc1'C0lum- bia HQ.:-A.QQ.V1i. 3 ff' ,-fjf --f, ,ff ll!!-Vffi L CHARLES R CH K ,XVI LI I 1 If- ' . ,..... -vi-k UU h .432 f VAKACHOVIC Q I A . f fr , f B-Mg -E. ,Q I X 4 Bm. West Sand Lake, . Yijllorfx- QQl,glQ,V3:,lL, XLCUASL l1Ci1'If Cgfllly. Avril I9- 19263 P cpu N. Y.: Iioiq Aug? 19 2: Pre- Averrill Park Centra S.A.M. I M.. T112-Sant Tech.: t enl d Purdue U. ff tl KENNARD t B K T JOSEIH UN DERWOOD,ff,J11. .. -'Ax ' Aw' . 7 B.M5y . , B.A.ET 'R X f hit, 138 South St., Auburn., N. Yzr- 1970 Qa -and I.. lsfoli' n.: Born May 23, 19 2': 1frepai'cnI-Agn Taft Selmul, WillCl'liDWl1, Conn.: Phalanx: Wlmite Key: A'I'S2: Wl1o's Who in Amer. Coll. and U.: C-1, Pres: A-1, V. Pres.: Student Council: Executive Committee: R.P.I. Players: Cam- pus Serenaders: Campus Review: S.A.M. 142: Interfraternity Council: Campus Club: AKIC. Born Dec. 3,'1'92K: 1're . c at Bristol--H.S.:..AttendedLfVe eyan U., Conn.: I.A.S.: S.A.li.: Aero Club. WILLIAM JAY USC1-IRR B.M.Ii. 1751 Iiasl 13th Sl., Ilrooltlyn N. Y.: Iiorn June 30, 19224: Pr.,-. pared at James Madison 11.5. Y loly: A.S.M.li.: 'PEL FRANK VALENTINI B.Arch R. Ii. D. No. 4, Tivoli, N. Y.: Born May 2, 1925: Prepared at I.indenhurst ILS.: Areh. Soc. ROBERT WILLIAM VANACE B.E.E. 273 XVashington Ave., Alhany, N. Y.: Horn Oct. 11, 1920: Pre- pared al Albany ILS.: A.I.I'l.Ii. I A VAI ACHOVIC, W. If. VALENTINE, R. J. VALIZNTINI, F. VANACE, R. W. Page ninety-five Q ROBERT EDWARD B. VANDERLIP E.Mgr.E. R662 Champlain Ave., Niagara Falls, N. Y.g Born April 19, 19253 Prepared nt LaSalle H.S.g Attended Union Coll.g Newman Clubg S.A.M.g N.R.O.T.C.g A.S.M.li.g Pistol Teamg Rifle Tenmg IIKA, Pres. VICKERS, G. M. HARRY ARTHUR ERNEST GEORGE MCCORMICK VANDYKE VON D JR. VICKERS B-Arch ,f B A-E. B.E.E. 47 Melrose Ave., Albany. N. Y-5 279l!DoS T AVC-, Gl0'11'0Ck, 75 Glenwood Blvd. Hudson, Born july 18, l926g Prepared at Nl 1,5 1 - il 29, 19203 Pre- N. YG Bom Aug- 262 19273 Pre- Albany H.S.g Transitg Freshman pared 'asm A H.S.g Attended PM-ed M Hudson HS.: TBH5 Hamlbooki R'O'C Scsi Arclu' New- ' Tech- l100l Of EUS' A-1 Class, Treas.g L.C.R., Prcs.g tccturnl Soc.g Student Fellow- lish- ' 115 LA, ,- Ac,-0 Club- AULEEU. Band. Glcc Club. sliipg Astrophysical Soc.g Inter- AVI-Q. ' ' national Clubg AXA. ERNEST LEROY WILLIAM JAOO EVERETT J, . VARNEY VONK VROQMAN B.Oh.E. RAE. B.Mgt.E. ,ll Grand Island, N. Y.g Born Sept. 50 Ten Eyck Ave-, Albany, Rensselaer, N, Y.: Bom jan, 311 24. 19275 P1'CPM'0d HC Buffal N' Y'i B0f'1Ffb- lo' 19235 Pre' 19235 Prepared at VaniRenssc- Riverside H.S.g IIAEg Ban , pared at Albany H-S- lac, I-Ins.: pistol Club, Scalp and Blndeg Student Fell - ship, V. Pres.g Student Fel w- sliip Councilg Fresl1m:u1 C fer- A ,.-, H ence. K-fl' ' K-A VPSTNN Sf f f S MX ff V' f W fr S iff! 1 'ff ,A OM OILBE T RAYMOND . AN VA VON! RO KLIN, JR. A ER, ' B.S.Gl1CIlfl J sics BIMCLE. 81 Greenmount aterb Linwood Ave., Hamburg, Pcnficld' N- Y-3 Bom Im-lc 16, Conn.g Borg? .l'9f19 g FQ! N. Y.g Prepared at Hamburg 1922. prepared at pcnfqild H-S.: pared at osby I-LS., ntcr- H.S.g Attended U. of Buffalog .SM- bury, Co n.gJ.V.L:1cro sc CU, Glee Club fl, ZJ. Varsity jg A.C.S.g cwman Clubq Ban 215 B X' of . K1 'i i p V ,f VON DER HEYDEN, E. VONK, W. J. C' VON BROCKLIN, G. R. VROOMAN, E. J. WAGNER, F. Page 'ninety-six WILLIAM ARD 2619 Lind St., McKces- port, P .5 Born Sept. 23, 19235 Prcpar d at Mclieesport Techni- cal I-I .5 Attended Geneva Co11.' New an C1ub5 A.S.M.E.5 S.A.lE1 RAYMOND WALTERS LAWRENCE B.E.E. 620 Vasc 239:11 Sr., New York City, .Y.5BornJu1y 27, 19285 Prepar 51 at Evnnder Childs H.S.5 A.I.E.E55 Camera Clubg OX. fl X HARRIS ARTHU R WARD X' B.E.E. Turner Falls, M:iss.5 Born Sept. 13, 19205 Prepared at Turner Falls I'I.S.5 TBII5 L.C.R.5 R.A.C.E. WALTERS, L. R. W WALDRON, W. IE. JOHN SOOTT WARNER B.S.C1'1C1C'l.5 Woodstown, N. J.5 Born Oct. 25, 19285 Prepared at Salem I-I.S. ,AfC.S.5 fiuvr. I c w ,,fJ 21 O if - ASHB R 6 conard Jive. . estfleld Mass.5 Born Feb. 3, 19245 Pre- pared at Westfield H.S.5 At- tended Massachusetts State Co1l.5 AzS.C.E. O A ROBERT KONRAD WAWROUSEK B.MGt.E. QDRIY,-'XN.1Y.Q Born Sept. 5, 5 19 5 Prepired':1t'-A1bnnyTI'I.Sf5F A.S.M. ALFRED S. WALKER B.E.E. 2325 16th St., Troy, N. Y.: Born May 12, 19205 Prepared at Grov- er Cleveland I'I.S. DY 1 xr. .X X L. GEORGE ROBERT WALKER B.C11.E. 4247 161st St., Flushing, N. Y.5 Born jan. 13, 19265 Prepared at '-.Bayside I'I.S.5 Attended Williams Coll. .X X 1 1 . A KENNETH H. WALKER , B.C.E. X 10 Ljimsing Ave., Troy, N. Y.5 Born Sept. 12, 19245 Prepared at Trziy I'I.S.5 XE5 Glec Clubg A.5.C.E.5 R.S.IE. si if X NATHAN SANDERS WALL V .. Physics 130-29 228 St., Lnurelton 13, L. I., N. Y.5 Born May 25, 19255 Prepared at Andrew Jaekscon I-I.S.5 D-1, V. Pres.5 Polyg Physi- cal Soc., Pres.5 I-Ii11e1 Soc., V. Pres.5 KN. NVARD, H. A. WARNER, J. S. WASI-IBURN, G A WAWROUSFK R lx WEATHEIKLOW, H. R. Page ninety-eight WEBB, R. J. WEBER, J. K. WELCH, H. T. WELDON, D. L. BORIS A. WELLER B.S.Cl1em. Nutlcy, N. J.g Born june 1, 19273 Prepared at Nutley H.S.g 'PATQ A.C.S. f K WILLIAM BENJAMIN WELLS X B.C.E. Brooklyn, N. Born Sept. 1, 19223 'Preparcd1 at Brooklyn Technical H.S.5 TBIIQ XE, A.S.C.E. ROBERT FRANK WERNERT B.A.E. Louisville, Ky., Born Dec. 8, 1928, Prepared at St. Xavier I-LS., Attended Swarthmore Coll., Wabash Coll., Newman Club, I.A.S.g KIPPA. ROGER FREDERICK WERLUND B.E.E. Niagara Falls, N. Y.g?o4n Oct. 6, 1928, Prepared a La Salle junior and Senior ighg Cheer Leader, Band, C pus Serenad- ers, Managerg?.I.E.li.g OX. X X ff X RT HOWARD ROBE WEATHERLOW B.E.E. ' .QBOi,l1 Dec. 14 1926 Prepared at 11Uppcr Glcnhcad, L. I., N. Y Y l ' 1 Darby H.S.g Arte: ded rsinus I.E.E.g Coll., Villanova Coll., Ml Radio Clubg Student llllellow- shipg W.R.P.I.g W.H tian Union, Pres., Club. ROBERT .A.Z. . .XX rl JA, WEBB E.M.E. , ' 1206 E. 177th St., Ohio, Born Marcl Prepared at Collis sity Lacrosse, R 1 26. IWO cl hris- Ca tibury 1 1 I I1 1. 1 hr Cilcv land, ' 926, X I.S.g 4 1Var- Attcndcd john Carroll . Clubl' 1 1 JOSEPH KEESO WEEE X B1.M . Utica, N. YQ Bo 1926, Pre red at Acad., T .ckg Pup Club, 212, S.A.M Chris 'an Union, A L. ,,,....L Ezl 1 1 51 1 .1 , ff If N rn De .1 20, tic FKCC g antegqury f .S .WRU TQ. 1 1 1 1 Wm li 1' 111 1'ubg X 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 '1 I 1: 1 N . En, w. J. HARRY THOMAS WELCH B.Ch.E. Rego Park, N. Y., Born Jan. 12, 19244 Prepared at Bishop Lough- ling Varsity Swimming 13, 4-Q3 A.l.Ch.E.g Newman Club. DONALD LAMBUTI-I WELDON B.Mgt.E. Louisville, Ky., Born Jan. 29, 19283 Prepared at Hopkinsville I-LS., Attended U. of Kentucky, U. S. Naval Acad., Tllllg EAEg XS.A.M.g A.S.C.E. W ' LIAM JAY WENRQFHER .Mgt.E. R X. 210-29 29th Ave., Bayside, NQBQ Born June 8, 19235 Pre- 5'-.rxparecll at Admiral Farragut Xflcadq A-1 Class, Pres., J. V. Lacrosse, S.A.M.g 1IK1I', Pres. DALE H. WEST B.Mgt.E. Richburg, N. Y., Born March 14, 1924, Prepared at Richburg, N. Y., H.S., Attended U. of Niagarag Soccer C113 Track, S.A.M.g Campus Club, Frosh Camp Counselor, AKE, Pres. A ,fp ' GEORG 5 WARD W1-11 lNIEY B. E-E. Baldwin, N. Y., ,Born june 30, 1924, Prepared Attended U. of A-2, Treas.5 J. 4-D3 Campus ati Baldwin H.S.g Arizona, L.C.R.g V. Lacrosse 13, Review: Senior Board fl, 2, 3, 4,3 R.P.I. Play- 'ffs ll, 2, 3, 41, A.I.E.E.g Debate Club, Glee Clu Team, ATA. b ll, 2, 315 Rifle HAROL lEDWIN WHIT PN, JR. B.M .E. Troy, N. TP rn Nov. 20, ,M 19243 Prep red a North4Quin'cy H.S., Attc ded Lacross C , 3, lower. ft Club, TexAR A. BL M., 41, S.A.M.g Fel- EIDE. WEST, D. H. ROSS KH. WIANT B.Met.E. Lynn, Mass., Born May 7, 19265 .Prepared at Aaddonfield Memo- rial I-l.S.5 American Soc. for Metals, Campus Review, Student Fellowship, GX. HENRY BIRD WILDER, JR. BEE. Troy, N. Y.g Born Feb. 8, 19245 Prepared at Dover H.S.g A.I.E.E. LESTER EARL WILENSKY B.Met.E. Waterbury, Conn., Born Sept. 20, 19205 Prepared at Crosby H.S - Attended C C. N Y. N w ware' KIYAT' THU' A.S.M lowcraft Club- 'DMB HMQL.. Junior Coll., U.' of,DTn- PM . , , . -: 1- EDWARD A. WHEELER, JR. B.M.E. Glenmont, N. Y.: Born Dec. 10, 1924, Prepared at Bethlehem Central H.S., W.R.P.l. JAMES FRANCIS WHITE B.Aero.E. Waterford, N. Y., Born 19255 Prepared at Hudso Attended Syracuse U., Football 09441, I.A.S. RAYMOND HER WHITEHEAD, B.A.E. Methuen, Mass., Born 1' 1925: Prepared at E. F. H.S., Dartmouth H.S., Treas.5 Alb. May 6, 1 H.S., Varsity ERT R. lug. 4, Searles I.A.S., MINARD I-IUNTLEY WHITNALL B.C.E. Tuscon, Ariz., Born Jan. 3, 1926' Pre ared at We H.S., XE, A.S.C.E.g quahic WHITNISY, G, W, W1-HTTEN, H. E. WIANT, R. H, WILDER, H. E. WILENSKY, L. E. Page 'ninety-nine WILLIAM HADLEY WILKINSON B.M.E. 275 Yarmouth Rd., Roehe ter, N. Y.g Born Dec. 1, 1,92 g Pre- pared at Brighton H,S', B.O.R.g IlTZg 'I'IiIIg Stud! it Fellow- shipg Campus Seren' dersg S.A.E.g Soccer fl, Z,Q3',i74 5 'Feimis .12,- 3, 4JgE,wi'1i'11ni11gl fljg IIKA. f f . 7 LAW, ,. I... ,. um-. , V 1 1 DOUGLAS CORNELL , IWIL TT B.Aer .E. New Ydrk City, . Y.: Born May 22, 19233 Prey ed at Sei- tuate PLS., I.A.S.g 0. R -.X WINTER, R. A, N X X. X J 1 1 X A 1' HN JOSEPH R QSERTAA5- WITKOWSKI INTE 1 R B.Oh.E. 18-Mgr-B Dc eW,gN. Y.g Born july 10 192 , repiir-ed,at De ew I-I.S.i Newman Clubg Seal a d Blade, X A.I.Ch.E.g fI'K. l A I... STA S' AW IWILLIAMS WO K I I B.E.E. B.E. . V Born July 12, 19259 Prepared t Clifton N- .I-S B01'1'1..l'ilTT0s25, Pelhami cmorial I-LS., TB g 19283 Irepared at Popc'Pius XII 11K ' 5 1-,ginger-5 L,C,R,5 H.S.g .C.R.g Executive iiCom- A,I,I1JjE,,5 ATU, mittee Tennis, Mgr.g Newman - 1 ' clu , A.I.12.13., HR Club, X-Ia. , 1 1 i Q ' HN CURRIER DEANE M. WILSON WOODWARD 'tBiMETT - Portland, Conn.g Born Feb. 7, 19219 Prepared at Hartford Public H.S.g Attended U. of Connecticut, J. V. Lacrosseg A.S.M.IE.g S.A.E.g S.A.M. 'C'WF'AMwBTKiEIf'- S' Mm in . Dresden Mills, Me.g Born May 22, 19245 Prepared at Stephens I-I.S.g Attended U. of Maine, Bowdoin Coll., Arch. Soc., Glee Clubg Student Fellowship Coun- cilg R.O.C. Arlington, Va.g' Bor April 5, 19254 Prepared' a Norwich I-LS., Phallnxg AE, Prcs.g Wlmite Key, 'Who's Wl1o in Amer. Coll. and U., B-2, V. Pres., C-1, Treas.g uxceutivc Committeeg Poly, Edg 'ngineer, Ed., Pup: 'Transitg St ent Fel- lowshipg S.l1.M.g A.Ci.g.g R.S.E., Pres., Treas.g I.F.C. RONA D EDWIN WO DWNND B.Arch.' 1 Garden City, N. Y.g Born Jan. 22, 1926, Prep red at Garden Cfityg-I.S.il IIT 'g 1HA?':Q Tran- stg 'ngin ergd 7 Pr ihieh. Soc.g P Pl YR W.H.A.z., ILL. .. '15, ox, V. Pres. i 1 . JULI NME N WO WORTH .M.E. Houlton, Me.g Born July 6, 19215 Prepared at Ricker Classi- cal Inst., Attended Bowdoin Coll.g IITEQ Fellowcraft Club, Student Fellowship. WITKOWSKI, J. J. WOLAK, S. WOODWARD, D. M. WOODWARD, R. E. WOODWORTPI, J. E. Page one hundred WROBLESKI, YALE, G. G. YOUNG, C. I-I. GRECO, P. V. ZUAZO, H. C. JOSEPH . GEORGE GOODWIN CH RLES HOWARD PETER VITO WROBLESKI YALE YOUNG GRECO B.E.E. . .E. - B.Mgt.E. B.E.E. Watervliet, N. Y.g Born Dec. Young own, N. Y.g Born Dec. 1046 J St., Recdlcy, Calif.g 2105 Genesee St., Utica, N. Y. 19265 Prepared at Watcrvliet 12, 1 233 Prepared t Ni gara Born N v. 29, 19203 Pl'CP11I'0Cl HU Born JUHC 2, 19253 Prepared at H.S.g Attended St. Bonav' Fal s H.S.g A.S.M. .g I. .C.g Rcedrlcy S-' C H 0 I T- R- PYOCIOF H-S-3 HKN ture's Coll.g TBIIQ Trackg ilk A , Tre s., Pres. Juni r Coll.g EAEg S.A.M. TBlIg A.I.E.E.g Newman Club Clubg A,I.E.E.g Rifle and Pitol ' - Clubg HKN, Pres., Pistol Cl b ff A HUGO C. ZUAZO RT LIOTT JQDI-11N ALEXANDER RUSSELL JAY BS ZUCKER AN MACNAB SMITH Ifgasilla No. 78, LaPaZ, Bolivi B'AI-ch' Om May 1, 19265 Prepared 1042 Scare St Scll HCC! 1012 F rrest Ave Chattanoo ' . ' -i 81, Wl' 'll L , S f d, Mariscal Brown, R.O.C. N. Y.g Borl1Aprl 14, 9285 Prc- Ten .3 om March 16, 1917i Coigzlfxgxil Janfugcs, 3,16- pared at Mount Pleas t H.S.- pare at Clmattnnooga H.S.g prrrd ar Stratford HS.: Ar, H12-S 5-A-E-, SCC-5 A.S.M.E. Attended U. of Chattanooga. renjcd Dartmouth Coll. ZUCKERMAN, R. E. MACNAB, J- A- SMITH, R- J- l Page one hundred one X jerrid mee! orge W. Ferris, Jr., R. P. I. '81 W lliam F. Gronau, R. P I '87 N cg, Rx ' 4, 6 : L S , Q- ' R X, figjlk EJ KKQUEXQUN 5 mx K Slzunling: Wngar, Bivona, Walcli, Rundcll, Tcnscr Scalvfl: Friek, Pfeiff, Rising, Deutsch This volume marks the 84th anniversary of the TRANSIT. Started in 1865 as a fifty page publi- cation to portray activities of the year at the Insti- tute, it has grown to its present edition of more than two hundred pages. Till 1937 -the book was published by the Junior Class with the Junior Class President automatically becoming Editor-in-Chief. In that year the Consti- tution was revised so that it became a Senior pub- lication. Today any member of the Freshman or Sophomore Class interested is eligible to apprentice. The Junior board is elected upon its merits from among the Sophomore apprentices by the Senior board. Upon publication of the yearbook, the outgoing TRANSIT board elects a new Senior board to carry on the aims and traditions of the book. Although known as the Senior annual, the TRANSIT in reality is a book for all of the classes. Under the conditions of the new Constitution, ap- Page one hundred four proved this year, the provisions that men advance in the TRANSIT in ratio to their work and ability were strengthened. The TRANSIT in past years has endeavored to give to the students a review of their life at Rensselaer so that their memories may be real and vivid for the years to come. As for the Seniors, a great deal of sentiment is attached to the four TRANSITS published during the stay at the Institute, comprising as they do a complete record of the glorious years. The TRANSIT, as a job, contains some of the most valuable training of the student for his duties after graduation. There are bids to be appraised, contracts to be approved and signed, advertising to be solicited, sales to be made, and the makeup to be checked. All told it represents the collective work of an in- dustrious group of men who are willing to give their time and effort, unseliishly cooperating to make the TRANSIT a worthy representative of life at Rens- selaer. IlHlYllIlHNIE Published by the Rensselaer Union, the Rensselaer POIjfIft?Cl2lliL' is the campus newspaper whose main function is to keep the Institute informed of current and future events. The Poly strives to present the news in an impartial, interesting, and enjoyable manner with emphasis on high journalistic standards. The men who work on the Poly receive training in reporting, composing, headline writing, rewriting, and advertising, and in the case of the Junior and Senior board members, in administration. Perhaps the most light can be shed upon the situation if the cycle of events for an average issue is described. Wednesdzly afternoon the story assignments are posted on the Poly bulletin board. These are then initialed by the men receiving the assignments and they have until 6 P. M. Sunday night to write them. At this time on Sunday evening the rewrite staff checks all the stories and also prepares the releases for the printer. The editors then designate the order of importance of the copy and turn this over to the composing staff. On Sunday afternoon the business department prepares the advertisements. Taking over from there, the composing staff lays out the written material received from rewrite. As each story is placed in the newspaper one of the members of the headline writing staff reads it and then writes the headline. In this manner the newspaper is completed. After final check by the editors the paper is turned over to the printer. On Monday evening the printer returns the page proofs. The proofreading staff makes all necessary corrections fthere are manyj and the composing staff makes final adjustments so that all the material will fit. The finished product is then checked by the editors and returned to the printer with the oft repeated prayer that the correct corrections will be made. On Vfednesday morning the P01-yx are delivered to the clubhouse where they are picked up by the general student body. On XVednesday afternoon the story assignments are posted . . . and so on through the weeks. liirxl Row: Smith, Chase, Jacoby, Beaeom, XVeil, Hungerford SVFIIIIII Row: Davis, UeCrosra, Richardson, Lakin, Brown, Pfeiff, Davis l L l Page one Imudred five SHIIHNI EIIUNIIH HlNSSHHlH UNIHN The Rensselaer Union controls virtually all activities on the campus. Organized as a body to sponsor athletic events and foster school spirit, it has grown till today it is the hub for Rensselaer extracurricular life. It directs the athletic, social, literary, and professional groups. The Executive Committee is the ofhcial organ and governing body of the Union. With the Student Council they combine all of the judicial, legislative, and executive functions. The Union, which is supported by the student activity fee, maintains the clubhouse, athletic teams, publications, and clubs. lfirxl Row: DeCrosLa, Ellsworth, jordan, lilmore, Clark, Martin Srzwml Row: Bundschuh, lidulxnan, Smith, MeCoskrie, Coleman, Kinney Tllirrl Row: Ilurseh, Flanagan, Nxfalerman, Wfilliamson, lihrsam a l 4 Page one lI'Il7l!lI'l?ll sin: l l liirxf Raw: liberlmrdt, llbl'lll11HlUI', Prof. Sharp. lilmore, jordan, Benedict, Meisul Siwlllrf Row: Alacoby, Milensky, lllIl1LlSCllLlll, Guile, liooinliower, lllumberg lXlElIlIVl EHMMIHH EHHNEII Ui IIHIH PHlSIHiNlS The Council of Club Presidents is a new organization author- ized in the new constitution. It is composed of all of the clubs recognized by the Union, and presided over by one of its members elected at the beginning of eacli term. Among the duties of the Council is the keeping of an accurate listing of all of the officers of the various member clubs. It sends tbree of its members as representatives to the Student Council. It coordinates the activities of tlie various clubs, in addition to performing the duties delegated to it by the Student Council. ff A , p .6 my tj. i Q., X Firxl Row: Ball, Jordan, Coleman, Haas, McNally ' Second Row: Geismar, Shaffer, Donohou, Baynes, Conron, Anderson, Underwood Tbirzl Row: McMorrow, Tobakos, Fiori, Elmore, Chase PHHlHNX The highest honor that may be conferred on any student during his undergraduate days at R.P.I. is to be tapped', for Phalanx. The society was founded in 1912 to better the standard of Rensselaer among the colleges of the United States. In the years that have passed, Phalanx has done much to further this aim. Tap Day is the event during which each grad- uating member of Phalanx elects his successor from the Junior Class. It is usually held on the day of some major athletic event. The last tap day was the Sat- urday of the lacrosse game with the University of Virginia. A hollow square of Phalanx members marches out before the assembled students and one by one the members leave the square to tap their successors. A limit of fifteen is placed on the number Page one hundred eight that may be selected from any class but only rarely is this number reached. Phalanx has a great many important duties to perform. One of its major responsibilities is the selection of the ten outstanding men from the Fresh- man Class, at the beginning of their Sophomore year, to the Sophomore honor society, White Key. Other Phalanx duties are the supervision of all elections held on the campus, the Freshman-Sophomore Grease Rush, Grand Marshal Night, and the R.P.I.-Russell Sage Introduction Dance held each year. Members of Phalanx may be recognized by their white jackets trimmed with purple. The present officers of Phalanx are William Cole- man, Presidentg Charles Chase, Secretaryg and Frank Haas, Treasurer. T7 -...F Sv 2 lbs: f v,,! K! 4-Q-if T I Y. First Row: Loick, Bursch, Pictrasnnta Sccoml Row: Rojcntlml, Coleman, O'Bricn, Greenfield, Smith Founded in 1937, White Key signifies the highest honor that may be accorded to a member of the Sophomore Class at Rensselaer. Selections are made by Phalanx, the Senior honorary society, on the basis of outstanding school spirit and extracurricular ac- tivity. There are but two limitations to membership. They are that men chosen must not have more than one set of school numerals, and a maximum mem- bership of ten has been established. The two-fold purpose of the organization is to duly honor the outstanding men of the Sophomore Class and to greet and assist visiting athletic teams.. Members of the society wearing their distinctive insignia of the Rensselaer R and a diagonal white key on a white sweater meet the athletes at their train or bus and show them to their quarters, the campus and the gymnasium. Acting as official hosts WHIH KW of R.P.I., the White Keyers extend every effort to make their stay a pleasant one. Other activities in which White Key takes an active part are the assisting of Phalanx in carrying out the traditions of Rensselaer, such as Grand Marshal Week, Freshman-Sophomore Grease Rush, Freshman Smoker, and various school assemblies. Acting as host at the Christmas reception and dance in the Fifteenth Street Lounge after the Glee Club Carol Sing is a new function of the society. At a meeting shortly after their selection, mem- bers elected the White Key officers. Howard Bursch was elected '49 President. Walt Loick is Vice- President, and the Secretary is Al Pietrasanta. Other members are Robert O'Brien, Art Rosenthal, Bruce Greenfield, Stan Skrocki, Jerry Manning, Gibson Smith, and Ernest Coleman. Page one hundred more , Firsl Row: john, Cahill, Marihugh, Gere, Robinson, johnson, Grossman Svcoml Row: McGrath, Binz, Flanagan, Sehnabel, Bayncs, Stevenson, Guissinger, Fuller, Mascenik Tbirrl Row: Davis, Davis, Koloscus, Jansen, Pfundstcin, Seargcnt, Wasliburn, Wells, Walker, Oakley Conception, design and construction-those are the watchwords of Chi Epsilon, national Civil Engi- neering honorary fraternity. The main purpose of the society is to honor those who have maintained a high scholastic rating during their years at school. In addition, of importance in the prospective mem- ber is integrity, personality, sociability and other personal traits that indicate they will be successful in the profession. Phi Lambda Upsilon, one of the newer honorary societies on the campus, was founded at the Uni- versity of Illinois in 1889 as an honorary chemical society. Since its founding it has attained national stature until today it occupies a position in the field of chemistry equivalent to that of Phi Beta Kappa in the field of Liberal Arts and Sigma Xi in scientific research. ' Chi Epsilon was founded at R.P.I. in 1941 under the leadership of Professor Emil Praeger, Who became faculty advisor and later, the first honorary member. During the past year Frank Fuller has been acting as president, John Guissinger as vice-president, Sam Johnson as secretary, and Irving Grossman as PHI IHMBHH UPSIIHN Superior scholarship and excellent personal in- tegrity are the requirements for election. Men are eligible for membership after the first half of their Junior year. treasurer. An annual scholarship award is made to the Junior student who has the best scholastic record for his first two years in the Institute. First Row: Manchester, Boeckino, Dchnkamp, Gizzi, Gibbs X Svroml Row: Wilciusky, Frcnsclorff, Emlcy, Fuhrman, Daubcr l l , First Row: Munson, Eibsen, French, McMorrow, Lane, Douglass, Sheehan Scmurl Row: Dilviarco, Eaton, Lcuchtcnbcrger, Hart, Bacon, Hartford, Ruetc, McCoskric, Hamlin Third Row: Brucstle, Foley, Ward, Vickers, Sknla, Mcili, Gilchrcst, Tibolla, Silkworth, Robinson L.C.R. was founded in 1922 to promote better fellowship among the student Electrical Engineers at Rensselaer and to effect a closer understanding between the students and faculty of the department. For the beneiit of those persons unfamiliar with electrical notations, the letters L.C.R. stand for in- ductance, capacitance and resistance. During the week of initiation, candidates are required to Wear PI lHIl SIHMH The Society of Pi Tau Sigma is a national honor society for students in the Mechanical Engineering department who have shown outstanding aptitude in scholarship and engineering practice. The society was founded at the University of Illinois by a group of upperclassmen for the purpose of fostering high ideals in the engineering profession. l. E. H. 'a sign bearing these letters around campus and to carry with them a crystal set in various stages of assembly. At the end of initiation week the sets are supposed to Work. In addition to their regular dinner meetings the members of L.C.R. have helped on the annual open house, taking care of many of the exhibits in the Electrical Engineering department. The Rensselaer chapter was formed in 1940 and since its humble beginning with fifteen students has grown till now it is one of the better known honor societies on the campus. These men are recog- nized during their initiation period by the open end wrench, the symbol of Pi Tau Sigma, which they carry. First Row: Eibscn, DiMarco, Wroblcski, McCoskric, Hcrrman ' Second Row: McMorrow, Smith, Ticdcman, Mooney, Kutik, French, Chase Tbinl Row: Sheehan, Turner, Skala, Kunz, Ruete, Tcnscr HH KHHHH NH The Rensselaer chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was organized in 1942. At that time ten initiates and ten charter members received their membership certificates. The Rensselaer Chapter, the thirty-fifth in the country, was installed by an initiation team from Union College. Membership in Eta Kappa Nu is by an election held in the fall of each year by the active members of the society. Candidates for election are chosen Gamma Alpha Rho was founded by the Aero- nautical Engineering Department at Rensselaer in the fall of 1945 to fulfill the need of an honorary society for aeronautical engineers. The purpose of the organization is to recognize achievement and to promote incentive for doing better work. Furthermore, it promotes better under- standing between faculty and students. on a basis of sound engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and an outstanding interest in extra- curricular activities. In order to maintain a high standard within the society a candidate must keep an average of 3.5 throughout his freshman, sopho- more, and junior years. The aims of Eta Kappa Nu are the promotion of interest in Electrical Engineering and the promotion of the high ideals of the profession. HHHHH HHIHH HHH To be eligible for membership in the society a candidate must maintain a high scholastic average and also show an active interest in student affairs. Due to the great interest shown Gamma Alpha Rho by its members, advancements have been made towards the formation of a lasting national society. Firsl Row: Noll, Burlage, Ladd, Noe, Tompkins, Galli Second Row: Wliite, Valentine, I-Tuscn, Bumstead, Beatty, Sachs, Sells, Hill Tbirrf Row: Rosa, Healy, Lewis, Smith, Bailey, Peck, Lohnciss, Paine Al 8 Q. Pi I Iiirsl Row: Schindelar, Frankcnficld, Curran Second Row: Clinc, Dempsey, Phares The Bachelors of Rensselaer Club honors outstand- ing Freshman athletes. Each year eight men are elected from the Sophomore Class by the Senior and Junior members to honor them for their athletic achievements while Freshmen. At the Freshman Smoker in the fall the new members are presented to the school. ' At this time the B.O.R. cup is awarded to the out- HHIHH PHI HMlHH Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega was formed at R.P.I. in May, 1947. The only requirement for admission is that the prospective member be a former Boy Scout. i Alpha Phi Omega is a service fraternity. The work of the members can easily be divided into two classes, that on the campus and that with boys in the area. H. U. H. standing athlete from the Freshman Class. This year the recipient of the award was Bill Frankenfield. He will keep the cup for a year, after which it is given to his successor. In addition to the cup, he automatically became the president of the club. All the members of the club receive white caps with the red letters B.O.R. on them. In addition, they serve as counselors at Freshman camp. On the campus Alpha Phi Omega provides all of the ushers for the Town Hall programs. They also have helped in several drives and in addition run the lost and found oflice. Their work with the local council of the Boy Scouts has placed many of them in positions of leadership in the local troops. The Troy Boys' Club has also benefitted from their work. Slarlrlillg: Hughes, Collins, Prof. Howe, Brown, Gilchrcst Sifliug: Rogers, Shaw, Parry Macho wr Acbcfzbrxcb S pack Realizing that when students first leave their homes to enter college, they are largely unacquainted with the activities and functions which Rensselaer offers, it has long been obvious to leaders of campus publi- cations that there is a definite spot in their ranks for a handbook giving facts and figures concerning these important aspects of collegiate life. Each Fall there is distributed at the Freshman Smoker a small volume known as the Rensselaer Handbook . This volume not only embodiesknowl- edge of use to Freshmen but also provides a valuable reference for upper classmen. The editors of this handy little edition are mem- bers of the Sophomore Class while the staff is for the most part composed of Freshmen. The first section of the 1948 edition is principally of interest to Freshmen. It contains greetings from the administration, an explanation of the marking and excuse systems, an outline of Freshman courses, the names and locations of the buildings of the Insti- tute, scholastic honors for which all students may compete, and a list of important social events throughout the school year. The next section includes the history and an explanation of the activities Within the scope of the Rensselaer Union. The third section gives a brief outline of the honorary groups, technical societies, clubs and religious activities. The fourth section is devoted to information concerning the fraternities at Rensselaer, and the last section concerns itself with sports. Schedules and results of last year's con- tests are included. Page one hundred fourteen After surviving many reorganizations, the PUP is now a vital organ of student opinion on the Rensselaer Campus. Originally designed to dispense pure humor, it has evolved into a magazine truly representing, perhaps in slightly exaggerated parody, Institute life. Its humor, though not-so-pure, and its irony, biting at times, but usually deserved, are factors which make it a champion or opponent of the student body. Many and varied articles are included in the PUP, such as editorials, short humorous stories, Canine Commentaries, humor in cartoons and prose, and student gossip. Since the PUP has been lowered in price and has been published at regular monthly intervals Qwithin limitsj, it has gained in popularity by leaps and bounds, and is now one of the foremost college humor magazines in the country. By taking a Hrm stand on many student and school controversies it now presents important Institute attitudes with un- biased and uncolored judgment. Its opinions are arrived at, not hastily, but after much research into the actual facts of the case has been made. Fac- ulty members are consulted, and student leaders are asked for their opinions, so that issues at hand, though usually printed in satirization, will have a stable foundation of facts. Standing: Topping, Domenico, Broockman Silling: Regan, Hecht, Eldcrkin PI HHIH HISIIUN Pi Delta Epsilon is the national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity. The Rensselaer chapter was established in 1942 but did not actively participate in campus activities until after the war. At present there are approximately fifty active members at Rensselaer. Election to membership depends on the individual's excellence in journalism while on the staffs of the various campus publications. The primary purpose of' this organization is to promote good editorial practice by bringing together those persons who have demonstrated their jour- nalistic ability. In addition to discussing and recom- mending accepted ideas, Pi Delta Epsilon also helps coordinate the activities of the various publications. Recently a picture umorguei' was established on a common basis for the TRANSIT, Poly, Pup, and others. At present the plans for a picture magazine are being formulated and a survey of local printing facilities is being made. These and other projects are undertaken by Pi Delta Epsilon in behalf of all journalists at Rensselaer. First Row: Wiiiter, Smith, McGrath, Brown, Putnam, Bray, Hungerford Seroml Row: Albergine, Bailey, DeCrosta, Richardson, Robinson, Richmond, Rising, Manchester, Weil Tbirif Row: Hecht, Turner, Davis, Guilc, Hennessy, Lakin, Locher, Chase Fonrlb Row: Blumberg, Bcaeom, Pheiff, Bivona, Jacoby, Regan, Davis 'UF' ' l .. - First Row: Bursch, Wiilter, Hennessy, Bray, Turner, Manchester, Putnam Second Row: Lakin, MeMurrow, Miller, Shriner, Langlois, McGrath The R.P.I. Engineer is the industrial magazine of the Institute. The second year of publication has seen the Engineer well established as a permanent student activity, with more 'than seventy active members. The original purposes of publishing this magazine were to sponsor training for students in technical journalism, and to foster the writing and reading of technical literature. Since that time, however, two additional objectives have been undertaken. They are to give information to the student body regarding opportunities and careers in engineering and allied fields, and to promote the name of the Institute among high schools and industries employing engi- neering personnel. The R.P.I. Engineer offers valuable training to the student in five fields. The Technical Division is con- cerned with composing material for publication, a Circulation Staff receives training in organizing sub- scription records, the Business Division deals with advertising, sales promotion and public relations work, the layout, make-up, illustrations and super- vision of magazine production are carried on by a fourth division. A Personnel Department, which is responsible for merit rating and awards, insures a continued well-balanced organization. Page one hundred fifteen Slamliug: Fruehauf, Varley, Anwyl, Felleiscn Silling: Szymanski, Burkard, Eckert HIHHHNH SUEIHY Daubcr, Frensdorff, Manchester Page one hundred sixteen SEHHJ HNU HlHlIl Scalp and Blade Society was organized at Cornell University in the year 1893 by students from Buf- falo, New York. These students felt that fellowship among men from their home town should be an important factor in their campus activities. The idea was nationally approved and as a result chap- ters at Colgate, Syracuse, Michigan, Alabama, and at numerous other colleges were formed. The Rensselaer Chapter was formed in 1910 and since that time has been very active on the campus. The undergraduate chapters, however, were incor- porated in 1921 into the Grand Chapter of the Scalp and Blade Society of Buffalo, which is the hub of the organization's activities. The Grand Chapter sponsors four unique scholar- ships and fosters meetings of undergraduates during the college vacations. Included in the plans of the chapter for the coming year is a proposed bulletin board to facilitate knowl- edge of happenings in the school's athletic depart- ment. One of the most active clubs on the campus is the R.P.I. Debating Club. During the past year they have participated in a great variety of events, both here on the hill and at other colleges. They were particularly active in intercollegiate competition. Men from the team debated over thirty intercollegiate matches in the course of the year. Such controversial subjects as socialized medicine, world federal government, and federal aid to edu- cation were covered. In addition to this a team was sent to the University of Vermont to represent R.P.I. in the regionals of the National Intercollegiate Debate Tourney. On the hill the club sponsored a regular monthly debate over station WHAZ. In addition to this they held a debate meeting every two weeks which was usually attended by about thirty-five members. Officers for the club in the past year were Ivanhoe and Frensdall as president, Scheuer and Sickel as secretary, and Martin and Skrocki as manager. EHMPH3 HlVIlW Campus Review is on the air. Those familiar words introduce WHAZ's favorite radio program. Presented every week at 9:30, Campus Review is an attempt to present a picture of life here at R.P.I. to those in the surrounding areas, and its humorous treatment a source of much enjoyment and pleasure for the students. The typical Campus Review pro- gram contains a few minutes devoted to the campus news, with another separate period set aside for sports. The feature of the week, as it is called, is either a play treating life at the Institute, or else an act featuring outstanding campus talent. Founded in 1924, Campus Review has grown steadily to its present stature as one of the leading campus activities. Founded in 1924, the Radio Club of Rensselaer has alway taken an interest in th'e latest develop- ments in that field. That interest is carried on now in their regular meetings where the latest ideas are discussed and to which many of the most in- fluential men in the Held are invited as speakers. From their own station in the Sage Laboratory, these men maintain contact with similar organiza- tions throughout the country. Their towers atop the Sage roof are a constant reminder of the every day applications of science made by them. In addition to this they usually put on one of the best displays at the annual Open House and help foster an interest in broadcasting through station WHAZ. HHHIH EHIH Page one hundred seventeen H P I HllUMlHS The Railroad Boomers invaded the Rensselaer campus two years ago and already have a large and enthusiastic following., The aim of the club is to promote model railroading, with the ultimate goal being the construction of a complete layout of a railroad system. At the present they work in the Boomers Shack, in the rear of Pittsburgh Building. The Boomers, in part, succeed the former Rensse- laer Central Railroad, which was located in the space now occupied by the snack bar. The course the Boomers hope to set up will be much smaller than its counterpart, but will be done to the same degree of flneness. The chief activity around the Boomers Shack has been the construction of a model railroad layout approximately 42' x 1S'. Bridges are built, roads ballasted, lights installed, and all to a scale of three and a half millimeters to the foot. They are planning to have an operating layout ready for the 125th anniversary celebration. Field trips have been taken with cameras to record details of actual railroad construction for use on their model. Many of these have been reproduced in their exhibits in the Sage Lab as well. H P I PlHYlHS The R.P.I. Players, the Institute's wide-awake and active dramatic group, was founded in 1929. Since that time the players have been continually improv- ing their equipment, their productions, and their organization. This year they put on two plays. The first, Ac- cent on Youth , played to three full houses during the fall term. The second production of the year was Shaw's Devil's Disciple . This play, with a cast of more than thirty, was the most ambitious undertaking of the Players since the war. It had four showings in the 14th Street Lounge to accommodate the large crowds which wanted to see it. In addition to these two big productions and making plans for the 125th anniversary celebration in the fall, the Players undertook an extensive teach- ing program. They conducted regular classes, re- sembling discussion groups, in such aspects of play production as directing and acting. The Players are not necessarily all R.P.I. students. Many of the female parts are taken by local girls and wives of the students. Most of the plays are directed by members of the faculty. Page one hundred eighteen Sftlillliflgi Middleton, Bush, Valley Sifliug: Smith, Carlson, Cooper q 1 , Slalnling: Calkins, Valley, Gcismar, Kelly Silling: Malccki, DeLoyc, Underwood, Owen, Klein Svcuml Row: Ostcrgaard, Randolph, Peters, Bailey Firxf Row: Clark, W'oodbury, Borden McCartney, Beige, Jensen, Brown HlNSSllHlH HIHINH Elllll The Rensselaer Outing Club is an undergraduate body of students who have banded together to more effectively enjoy the great outdoors. It organizes and supervises functions of a wide variety. It provides instruction in skiing and first aidg it offers an oppor- tunity to acquire knowledge of camping, Woodcraft and conservationg it provides camping gear for rent at reasonable ratesg and it attempts to instill in its members something of the spirit of outing and com- radeship on the trail. The highlights of the Club's activities during the 1948-49 school year reflect the enlarged program of the organization. The Fulton Chain Canoe Trip in the Adirondacksg College Week at Lake Colden and the Mount Marcy region of upper New York Stateg the R.O.C. sponsored Intercollegiate Outing Club Association week-end at Lake Georgeg winter mountaineering in the Adirondacks and skiing in Canada during mid-term vacationg John Jay's tech- nicolor film of the 1948 Winter Olympic Games in Switzerland, Skis Over Europeng the first R.P.I. Winter Week-end held in conjunction with the Junior Promg and a gigantic Campus Carnivall' all played their part in providing enjoyment and recre- ation for its members and the student body as a whole. SUlIIHl Sllllllll Elllllllllll The Social Service Committee of R.P.I. was formed in the Fall of 1947, to serve as a clearing house for all social service projects, by all such organizations on the R.P.I. campus. Its specific purpose is two-fold -to meet any needs of the community that we are capable of helping with and also to train students in their responsibility to the local community. The organizations now included in the committee are Alpha Phi Omega, the Hillel Foundation, the New- man Club, and the Student Fellowship. As any other organization becomes interested in social service work, it is sincerely hoped that they will feel free to use the facilities of the Social Service Committee. In addition the committee carries on a combined project at the Troy Boys' Club. Each specific group is encouraged to carry out its own projects if it so desires. In the near future the committee plans to enlarge both its scope of activities and its membership. The committee has found that the average student has difhculty in finding the necessary time to do really extensive social service work. Therefore we hope that students will find that they are able to pledge a month's work at a time. Page one hundred nintecn M.-. l . Stcanc, Haas, Clark, Clancy INHH-lHHllHNIlY EHNHHlNUl The notice, I.F.C. Meeting in the Reading Room, Wednesday at 5 P. M. has become a tradition at R.P.I. It is so commonplace as to go almost unnoticed by the majority of students amidst the array of signs, posters, advertisements, and personals on the Sage Bulletin Board. To the Junior and Senior repre- sentatives of the twenty-two fraternities on campus and their faculty advisor, Professor Wiltse, however, it is a reminder that they are to have another of their bi-weekly sessions at which nearly everything from athletics to Zoroaster is discussed. The diversity of subject matter and opinion is not so great as to hamper the activity of the conference, however, for in the past year alone it has sponsored some of the most successful events on the campus. One of the little known facts about the conference Page one hundred twenty is its encouragement of scholarship. Each year the Paul D. Owen Award is presented to the fraternity which shows the greatest scholastic' improvement. During the past year an additional award was pre- sented to the house with the highest scholastic average. Founded on the campus in 1916, the conference has for 32 years guided the fraternities on the hill, it has standardized rushing and pledging, it has published an annual handbook for the information and guidance of the Freshmen, it has developed a friendly, competitive spirit among the houses, and, in general, it has coordinated the individual efforts of the houses, thus accomplishing many things that might otherwise have been impossible. Firxl Row: Zabransky, Milensky, Baffaro, Ackerman, Dodge Sl'6'0llll1i01UI Barbero, Vrablik, Dclmkamp, Callahan, Coulter Tbirzl Row: Kane, Koloseus, Manchester, Mellen The Stephen Van Rensselaer Club, commonly known by its initials, is an organization for non- fraternity men on the campus. S.V.R. is an aggressive Club whose purpose is to provide opportunity for campus neutrals. Its program consists roughly of two phases-social and athletic. The S.V.R. has been most successful in the field of social activities. They have provided the independents with booths at all of the big formals, in addition to holding pre-prom dances. They have competed with other campus groups with such things as their snow sculpture, their floats in the Grand Marshal parade, and exhibits. It has sponsored beer parties for the independents, frequently has skating parties SllIlHlN VHN HlNSSHHlH for the members and their dates, and such other varied activities as dances in the Fifteenth Street Lounge, hayrides and picnics. S.V.R. is largely a non-political organization, un- like the Commons Club which preceded it. Its mem- bers were active in writing the new Union Con- stitution which was approved at the last general school election. They have taken the lead in securing the inde- pendent athletic leagues. They now sponsor teams in all of these leagues. The officers for this year are Lou Baflfaro, presi- dentg Bill Carroll, vice-president, Dick Yoder, treas- urerg and Charles Kehoe, secretary. Page one hundred twenty-one Walker, Moore, Beatty SIHMH XI The Society of Sigma Xi was founded at Cornell, with three R.P.I. men included among the founders. The Rensselaer Chapter was founded the following year, and is now the second oldest of the sixty-six active chapters found at the better engineering schools of the nation. The Society was founded as an honorary scientific group. The founders chose as the motto the Greek words Sigma Xi, which when translated mean com- panions in zealous research . The primary objectives of Sigma Xi are Friendship in Science , the recog- nition of promise and achievement in the fields of science and engineering, and the encouragement of research. Page one hundred twenty-two There are two distinct classes of membership in Sigma Xi. The first, associate membership, may be awarded to a student for superior scholastic work. Full membership is reserved for those who have shown ability to carry on independent research. Once elected to associate membership a member may ad- vance to full membership by fulfilling the require- ments. The activities of the Society may be divided into two general classes. On a national level they publish a quarterly, investigate the qualifications of petition- ing groups, and maintain an endowment for the encouragement of research. In the various chapters they carry forward the theme of recognition and also sponsor lectures. The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. The Rensselaer chapter was Hrst organized in 1908. In 1915, following a disagreement with the administration it was forced to disband. In 1936 it reorganized and under the supervision of Prof. Grant Palsgrove has since risen to be one of the most coveted honoraries on the campus. Tau Beta Pi membership is open to all students at IHU HHH PI the lnstitute. The two main criteria of membership are scholastic excellence and a genuine interest in the affairs of the community. These two go hand in hand in maintaining the prestige of the Asso- ciation. It is one of the most active honorary societies. They have taken the lead in introducing several new policies at the Institute. At their regular meetings they hear many important speakers. In addition they hold two annual dinner meetings following their initiations. This year they revived the idea of brass keys for initiation in addition to the famous Tau Beta Pi quiz which no one has passed. During the past year Bob lidelman and jim Collier have served as president. Page one hum?-red twenty-three Salas, Contreras, Medina INiiHNHlIUNHl IIHIH Realizing that students from foreign countries may find difficulty in adjusting to the social and cultural customs of the United States, which may be so different from their own, it was felt that there was a distinct place among the various activities for an organization whose purpose would be to promote better understanding among the students of the various nations which are represented on the campus. Thus the International Club was formed in 1946. The activities of the group, which are large in scope, consist principally of social gatherings, sports events, and discussion sessions designed to acquaint the members with the viewpoints of college students on national and inter- national affairs. Subjects related to this purpose are discussed at the meetings and plans are made to further this aim. It is felt that in this manner a more complete feeling of comradeship will be instilled in the students of the Institute. One of the more recent activities of the club is the publi- cation of a journal to inform the members of the student body of the aims and activities of the organization. All students with an interest in international under- standing are welcomed to membership. Meetings are held every two weeks. I Page one lzundred twenty-four Epsilon Delta Sigma is the most recent addition to the honorary Greek Letter Societies on the campus. The initial steps in its formation were taken in the spring of 1948 when a committee, chosen from the members of the Society for the Advancement of Management, was established to study the feasibility of such an organization. The committee made inquiries into existing societies with unsatisfactory results, so, together with its report, it sub- mitted a proposal for a new honorary society which would have as its purpose the recognition of students in Manage- ment Engineering with high scholastic attainments and demonstrated interest in the furtherance of Management Engineering principles. A constitution was submitted and approved on May 16, 1948, by the men from the depart- ment eligible for membership in the society. Since the formation of Epsilon Delta Sigma, its members have concentrated their main efforts on the details of organ- ization under the helpful guidance of Professor Spafford, their faculty advisor. In addition to this, a news letter describing the activities of the society has been published, a ritual for the initiation of new members has been pro- posed, several projects have been undertaken, and over fifty members have been initiated. IIISIIIIN SIHMH UHIH The Astrophysical Society at Rensselaer tends to promote the study of subject pertaining to astronomy and provides its members with the necessary equipment and facilities for making optical instruments. The Society is composed of those undergraduate students who have an interest in astronomy. The major aim of the Astrophysical Society is to asso- ciate its members with problems of astronomy, projects of stellar observation, and construction of equipment. Among the various instruments owned by the society are a 12 Rassmussan Reflector, the Astrographic Camera, and a Transit Instrument. The optical shop is located in the basement of the Russell Sage Building in the Electrical Engineering wing. During the course of the year the Society holds open house at the R.P.I. observatory, which is located on the knoll behind the dining hall. Movies are often shown, and the members have social outings to help them get to know each other. The students and the general public are invited to these functions and lectures are often given on the astro- nomical equipment and the study of astronomy. HSlHllIlHYSIEHl SUHIHY Q Shrmling: Thomas, English, Mclilvcry, Kuclm Sillirlg: Levitt, Daley, Inman all . ' .41 w Oakley, Oksas, McKinney SHMl In view of the unprecedented number of students now enrolled in the Army and Navy R.O.T.C. programs, a need was seen for a student chapter of some national engineering society which would bring to students interested in the applications of science to national defense, programs and extra-curricular activities which would best satisfy these interests. The scope of military engineering is tremendous, and encompasses practically every field of science. It ranges from gigantic waterway projects to radar and atomic power, from probing the upper inosphere to mapping the ocean's floor. It was felt that many of the students and faculty would be interested in the presentation of these timely topics from the military point of view. With these purposes in mind, the Rensselaer Chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers was formed this fall by a group of Army R.O.T.C. students. Colonel Heath Twitchell, Commanding Officer of the R.O.T.C. unit, is serving as faculty advisor. The main objectives of the Society of American Military Engineers are to advance the knowledge of the science of military engineering, and to help bring about a spirit of cooperation and mutual understanding between military engineers, members of other branches of the military service, and engineers in civil practice. Membership in the Society is open to all persons interested in the applications of science and engineering to national defense. Page one hundred twenty-five Robinson, Straub, jadcrlund, Follett The R.P.I. Riflle and Pistol Club is an extra- curricular club on campus for students interested in .22 caliber target shooting. Although it is self- supporting, the club owns some very good equip- ment, including four Winchester SZ target rifles and four spotting telescopes. Last year when the club was organizing, the rifle team entered only two intercollegiate matches While the pistol club, which was then a separate organ- ization, competed in 17 matches. Among their vic- The Camera Club exists not only for the enjoy- ment of its members but furthers both practical and theoretical aspects of photography as well. In order to apply the knowledge derived from mem- bership in the club, a darkroom is maintained which is at the disposal of all its members. This year a new darkroom has been constructed, offering the mem- bers two enlarging rooms, a contact printing room, and a film loading room, making it one of the most complete darkrooms in this area. In the past, local photographers have donated tories was a win over the N.R.O.T.C. pistol team here at R.P.I. for a keg of beer. This year the club's 70 active members practiced one afternoon a week at the Troy Armory range. The rifle team had several shoulder to shoulder matches, and the pistol squad competed in the Troy Pistol League in addition to playing host to the West Point pistol team. Paul Rummel, Who was high scorer for the Troy Pistol League last year, is now an instructor in the Dept. and coach of the pistol team. IlHMlHH Elllll prizes for various print contests, one contest being held each term, and also have lectured upon photo- graphic processing and picture composition. Guest speakers are frequently present at meetings and talk about the various aspects of amateur and professional photography and on new commercial processes. Other than print contests, the activities of the club include contests in photography for beginners, and discussions on the technical and esthetic phases of photography. Pfeiff, Vetterlien, Beanie, Wiliiiartli l Tyminski, Tromley The Society of Automotive Engineers was organ- ized in 1905. In 1916 it combined with the Society of Aeronautical Engineers to become the organ- ization that it is today. The Rensselaer Chapter was installed in 1946 and since that time has grown in popularity. At their meetings the latest developments in the fields of air- EHMPHS EHIH The Campus Club was founded in 1910 and has enjoyed a continuous existence. Its purpose is to promote fellowship among its members, to ensure understanding and cooperation among its member fraternities, and to foster general student activities. Its membership is drawn from the upper classes of the four oldest fraternities on the hill: Theta Xi, Delta Phi, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Chi Phi. craft designs, aircraft and diesel engines, trans- portation, and maintenance are discussed. They have developed into a well informed group interested in all of the above fields and in addition such things as fuels and lubricants. Membership in the S.A.E. is open to men from all departments. Campus Club has enjoyed a successful year. Monthly dinner meetings were held at local restau- rants, at which time plans were formulated for future activities. This program included a number of parties where members and their guests enjoyed the true bond of fellowship and Rensselaer spirit that will enliven their memories for years to come. Iiirsl Row: BeGa1sse, Armstrong, Smith, Bacon, Painter, Kane, Chase SUCOIIII Row: Craig, McNually, Cruickshank, Anning, Fake, Doyle, Green, Selling, Wfatcrman Tbirrl Row: Murphy, Locbcr, Harper, Hopkins, I-Iigson, Albiston, Tibolla, Butts lionrlb Row: Manning, Kierstcd, McCracken, Tingle, Harriman, Taylor Rev. Moseson, Rcv. Williams, Rev. Slavin Three major faiths are represented at the Institute by three chaplains, the Rev. Denny D. Williams, Protestant, the Rev. William M. Slavin, Catholic, and the Rev. Solomon I. Moseson, Jewish. The first two maintain daily office hours on the campus, on the second floor of the Union Clubhouse. Rabbi Moseson comes over from Albany at stated intervals to take care of the needs of Jewish students and to carry out the program of the Hillel Society. Rev. Mr. Williams conducts a well-rounded program for SllllllNl lHlHWSHlP The R.P.I. Student Fellowship encourages Christian citizenship as expressed through the life of che church. In Student Fellowship, Rensselaer students find an understanding of what Christianity means to the individual, the campus and the community. On campus, the program is inter-denominational. This year the Freshmen were introduced to Student Fellowship at the Frosh Openhouse. More than 400 attended the program of music, indoctrination, and refreshments. During the remainder of the Fall term, the Freshmen met to hear talks on various phases of college life. A Beginning with the Fall retreat at Grafton and closing. with the members' banquet in May, Student Protestant students under the auspices of Student Fellowship, and Father Slavin is moderator of the Newman Club. Personal interviews, counselling service, the pro- motion of discussion groups and arranging for re- ligious services take up much of the Chaplains' time. By these means, and others, they try to assist the student in developing a strong religious philosophy that will help him throughout his life. Fellowship has had a busy year. Several inter- collegiate conferences, the Thanksgiving Jubilee, the many meetings of Christian Union, and the mid- term retreat rounded out the social program. Several activities of the last year have been con- tinued. These included the sick bay service to students conflned at the Samaritan Hospital and leadership at the Troy Boys' Club. Additions to the Student Fellowship program this year included religious seminars in campus living centers and student-faculty parties. Religious Em- phasis Week was sponsored by Student Fellowship and the other faith groups for the first time. Slrmrling: Mooney, Ward, Hungerford, Jensen, Robinson, Woodworth, Znuner, Barnhart, Dcihl, Manchester Sillillg: Rollins, Booth, Guilc, Van Tilburg, Finck, Wallace NlWMHN HHH The Newman Club of R.P.I. has been in existence for more than thirty years. It is a member of the Federation of College Catholic Clubs, which is an international organization founded to preserve and strengthen the faith of Catholic men and women attending nonsectarian colleges and universities. Since its beginning in 1914, it has grown to be one of the largest clubs in the East and now numbers some 700 members. The Reverend Wfilliam M. Slavin is again Chaplain, having been in that position since 1937, with time out for Navy service during the war. Newman Club activities of the past year were varied. General meetings were held bi-weekly and the club paper, The Technologist , was published each month. They held two religious classes a week, in addition to communion breakfasts and three retreats. On a social level they held meetings twice a month with groups from neighboring schools. . ,W F5 A 1 if . . f will - V , - i- fi Shmrliug: Prof. Mackay, Wfilliamson, Armstrong Hlllll SHEIHV The Hillel Society of Troy is composed of the chapters from Rensselaer and Russell Sage College which meet every other Sunday afternoon at the Jewish Community Center. Sifling: Kroner, Fischer, Brown, Collins The Purpose of the organization is to promote cultural and social activities among the college youth of today, in order to better prepare them for citizenship in the world into which they will emerge at the termination of their college career. The Society holds regular meetings Ht which men speak, following which there is a question period. They also have held services in the Temple, and were active in the United Jewish Appeal. Many after- noons they hold picnics at Glenwood, and several times 3 Year sponsor a dance. Shunling: O'Rourkc, Hajko, Reilly, Focke, O'Bricn, Szymanski, McGrath, Manning Sillillg: McLaughlin, Fritschi, Donohue, Beige, Lavin EHNHHHHHY Elllli Canterbury Club is the Episcopal Church going to college . Though primarily for Episcopalians, member- ship is open to all students interested in the aims of the organization. The R.P.I. group, like other associated Can- terbury Clubs throughout the country, is committed to a definite program of worship, study, service, giving, evangelism, and church unity. It hopes to establish a Hrm foundation for loyal and intelligent Churehman- ship during college, for the individual's future. In addition to monthly meetings at which prominent speakers are presented the group holds monthly Cor- porate Communions at St. Paul's Church. Dauher, Grail, Goldberger, Chabot I-Icrbst, Edelman, Carissimi The American Society of Mechanical Engineers has the largest membership of undergraduates on the campus. This has been due mainly to the general interest of those students in the M.E. Department and the activities of the Rensselaer Chapter as a whole. In the past year these included regular meetings at which good speakers dis- cussed interesting topics, a St. Patrick's Day dance with all the trimmings, an annual beer party and joint meet- ings with the Schenectady alumni chapter. In addition to these, for the first time a paper's contest was held. The winner received a free trip to the regional meeting to read his paper. The olflicers of the A.S.M.E. are: john Bon Signor, chair- man, Aram I-Iaroutiounian, vice-chairman, Russell A. Newell, secretary, Paul I-Ierbst, treasurer. Page one hugzclrcd thirty The Rensselaer Architectural Society extends its mem- bership to every student in the Department of Archi- tecture. Under the guidance of Professor Ralph E. Wiiislow, and with its officers elected by the members themselves, the society is free to formulate its own program of instructional and social activity. Lectures are arranged at frequent intervals through- out the fall and winter months, extended field trips are planned to points of architectural interest, and an annual dance and spring picnic compose a typical year's activ- ities. In addition, the Society is privileged to enjoy a' close relationship with the Albany Chapter of American Institute of Architects and derives considerable benefit from its frequent joint meetings with that group. The officers of the A.I.A. are: President, Ronald Waite, vice-president, Donald Benthamg treasurer, Joe Skrzy- neckig secretary, Edward Ives. HIH Waite, Bentlmm, Ives, Skrzynecki if the American Society of he largest in the country. s prominent engineers from professional societies, the :he Troy Building on many 1 annual dance for the mem- frequent trips to interesting me meetings of the Society Ls on some phases of the e: Andy Drozda, presidentg Dick Pfundstein, secretary, Craig, Chase, Hart Founded for the purpose of the advancement of knowledge, theory and practice of electrical engineering, the Student Branch of A.I.E.E. has become a prominent organization on the campus. Membership is open to any student registered as an undergraduate or graduate student in a regular course preparing for the profession of electrical engineering. The application must be en- dorsed by an Associate, Member or Fellow of the institute. Meetings are held once a month at which speakers from industry are heard. These discussions bring the student members into contact with professional engineers in their field. A few of the meetings are given over to papers prepared by che students. Present officers of the organization are: Chairman, Charles Chase, vice-chairman, Stephan Zenosg secretary- treasurer, William Craig. Page one hundred thirty-one . -Q --.-- 5 .41 Schwcnker, Casey, De Loye, Bucckino H. I. EH. l. The Rensselaer Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers was established in 1924 for the purpose of permitting students in Chemical Engineering to gain knowledge other than that obtained in the classroom. In order to attain this goal monthly meetings feature various programs, including motion pictures of general interest to others besides Ch. E's, and technical motion pictures showing applications of in- dustrial processes met by Ch. E's. A.I.Ch.E. ofhcers for the year were: Harry Bocckino, president, Dave Schwenker, vice-president, Nancy De- Loye, secretaryg 'Tom Casey, treasurer. 0 Page one hundred thirty-two In the Fall of 1938 a student aiiiliate branch of the American Chemical Society was formed at R.P.I. Student membership is open to all those undergraduates who are majoring in Chemistry, Chemical Engineering, and cer- tain related fields. Perha s the reatest benefit available to student mem- P S bers IS the Em lo ment Clearin House of the National P Y g Societ which acts as a contact medium between the Y prospective employer and employee. It gives the young raduate the lar est number of interviews ossible, and g g P enables him to select the osition which he considers best. P Throughout the year monthly meetings are held, movies are shown from time to time, and two socials, one a Christmas party and the other a spring picnic, are held each year. Oflicers of the Society are: Edward DeCrosta, presi- dent, Bruce Dropesky, vice-chairman, Norman At- water, secretaryg Anthony Gizzi, treasurer. Atwater, Dropesky, DeCrosta, Gini The Rensselaer chapter of this nation-wide societyg founded for the sharing of information and encourage- ment of advancement in aeronautical scienceg was or- ganized by Dr. D. P. E. Hemkc shortly after the estab- lishment of the Aeronautical Engineering Department. The student chapter is made up of Rensselaer aero- nautical students, and any other students who have taken one or more aeronautical engineering courses. This organ- ization holds annual and regional meetings throughout the United Statesg and the local chapter meets every other Thursday night, presenting outstanding speakers and maintaining contacts with the active industry. The elected officers of this organization are: E. Van der Hey- den, chairmang C. M. Paine, vice-chairmang M. G. Mayo, secretary-treasurerg E. Flack, assistant secretary-treas- urer. IHS Sfamliug: Mayo, Russell Siffing: Von der Hcydcn, Prof. Fairbanks, Srcrhardt -ll Slrlmling: Kane, Morris, Wliitteim, Schncyman Siflirlg: Bursch, Gardner, Clark, Sterncr SHM The student chapter of the Society for the Advance- ment of Management was founded at R.P.I. in the Spring of 1947. During its two years of existence, it has grown steadily and is now one of the largest technical organ- izations on the campus. The Society holds monthly meet- ings, including dinner meetings, at which men prom- inent in their field discuss the various problems facing management today. Recently the Society has undertaken to sponsor tours of local plants as part of its program. The officers for this year were: NVarren Gardner, presi- dentg Joe Clark, vice-presidentg Jim Sterner, secretaryg Howard Bursch, treasurer. Page one Iznmdrcd tlzirty-tim-cc HHNH This year the R.P.I. Band truly deserves the plaudits awarded to it as one of the best small college bands in the country. Larger this year than in the past, the band used its size effectively in the presentation of complicated maneuvers between halves at the foot- ball games. In addition to such old stand-bys as the Wagon wheels and clocks, the band also proved that it could do the more difficult formations with a heart and a shamrock. Of course, all the time they were making the formations they were playing such ap- propriate songs as Wl1en Irish Eyes Are Smiling. In addition to the shows presented at football and lacrosse games, the band led the Grand Marshal Parade in its traditional march through town, was Page one humlrecl tl1,1f1'ty-fum' in the van as the Freshmen were introduced to Sage Calso in the tomato fight that followedj, and won the prize as the best musical group in the I-Iallowe'en Parade. The band also played for some of the as- semblies, at all of the home basketball games, and participated in the joint concert of all of the Insti- tute musical groups. A Credit for the success of the band this year is due particularly to three men. Mr. Olin Niles, in his 25th year as director of the band, deserves a big share. Also deserving are Don Fries who, as Drum Major, put the boys through their paces, and Horace Rundell who managed thc band. lilll HHH It is Well known that group singing is one of the most enjoyable forms of relaxation. Therefore it is not surprising that the R.P.I. Glee Club has become one of the most popular groups on the campus. Under the direction of Mr. Joel Dolven it is well known and greatly appreciated throughout the Troy area. The annual Christmas program presented by the club, the club's appearance at the graduation dinner held for the benefit of the parents, and its selections which have brightened so many school assemblies have done much to enhance its already enviable reputation. The activities of the Glee Club are not confined to the school. On the contrary the club has presented concerts at Albany State Teachers' College, at the Albany Rotary Club and at the House of the Good Shepherd in Troy. It also appeared in a joint concert with the Troy Menneschoir, a group of men from the Troy Germania Hall. This year the club made a record album of Rensse- laer songs. The recordings were made at the studios of WGY in Albany under the sponsorship of R.C.A. The album was released just in time for the alumni banquet in New York City. This collection of 1'CC0l'dS makes a fine souvenir of R.P.I. for the Class of 1949. It will also help many an alumnus to recall nostalgic memories of bygone college days. Page one Irumlrcd thirty-five ' f VM V EHNElHl llHEHlSlHH The R.P.I. Concert Orchestra is slowly building its reputation in this area. In the last two years they have played concerts in several of the nearby cities, have given concerts on the hill, and in Troy. The Crchestra provides an excellent opportunity for the instrumentalist to improve his playing tech- EHHHllHHlHS This past Fall the student body was greatly impressed by che increased activities and originality shown by the squad of cheerleaders at the football games. This fine work has carried over into the basketball season. As a result of their sincere efforts, great improvement has been noticeable in the support that cheering sections have given to the various teams. Great advances have been made in the entertainment of the crowds between the halves of sports events. Some of a the particularly novel stunts presented have been the Indian war dance staged in costume, the return of the Trojan Horse to the R.P.I. campus and the appearance of Santa Claus and Father Time at a basketball contest. f 5 , ir N V , ,f 1 - 2, 4, f , ' l ' A ,, 1 K , A ' 1 . f , 2 Q' ' l' i 5 6 V I i a ' G , x nique and at the same time to contribute to the listening pleasure of others. For both the listeners and the members it provides a means to a better under- standing of classical and light classical music. The Orchestra has become more attractive with the addition of several Russell Sage girls. Witliout a doubt the most select group on the campus is the student quartet popularly known as the Four Horsemen . These men have had a distinguished record in the past few years, and their popularity is such that when they are performing in the Tri-City area, they rarely need an introduction. The group can always be counted on to come up with a new number for an assembly, seemingly on the spur of the moment. The Horsemen, tenor Bob Wassuiig, Charley Kelly taking the lead, Dave Benadiet giving out with the baritone, and Jim Moore filling in with the bass, have appeared on several radio programs, including A.B.C.'s Original Amateur Hour. They placed near the top. Several of their numbers are included in the album of Rensselaer songs recorded by the Glee Club this year. These include Dinah', and The Billboard Song . Wlieii grad- uation breaks up this fine group, they will be sorely missed by the students of Rensselaer. The Campus Strenaders are the crack CllI'lLL bind of the Institute Under the leadership of Bob XVassung they have continued their fine performances of the past. Witll five men in the sax section, six in the brass section, a three man rhythm group, and the addition of a fine vocalist, Jimmy Collins, the Serenaders have provided smooth music for many occasions. Their smooth arrangements have won a permanent place in the plans of the campus. The Serenaders took part in two winter carnivals this past year. On February 19th they were featured in the Norwich University Winter Carnival, and two weeks later played for Friday night groups at the R.P.I. Saturnalia. They have also played at Skidmore, Green Mountain, numerous assemblies, and Union hops. A quintet from the group plays for the Sunday afternoon tea dances. 2 , i Y .v 5' 4 -i 1 Xx ji on an fzrizila ere J. A. L. Waddell, R. P. I. ,75 S. Hardesty, R. P. I. ,08 Q v f H' f SX ff' X f Q Z I Klffpraj if F fy, Q! n f EXW, 1 ix QL, l 4, C Qc. V ' Am DQ. W A X OOK44 V Y X -T ., H 4 ,MT 'u ...Y ff 2 H - - .golf fda Cherry anal lAe mile - - - D I iw Dx- 'V 'ry X ii Fin l fin. as With Cherry and White, fight, fight an end comes to the R.P.I. of 2.0's, D Exams, unexcused ab- sences, and undone studying. And in its stead arises the real spirit of Rensselaer. The spirit of cheering for the big, red engineers, of collecting and giving those weird, Indian haircuts, of pre-game rallies and bon- Hres, cheerleaders' antics, and freshman rules. This spirit was absent during the war years, but since 1946 it has been steadily returning, bit by bit, in spite of long lab' sessions, all night study orgies, and reviews. And now, on special occasions, the engineer has even been known to approach the Joe College of liberal arts fame. Freshman Camp has already regained almost all of its pre-war importance, introduction to Sage and the Freshman Smoker are again well established in- stitutions, although the smoker entertainment has been readjusted to the increased naivete 'of the new frosh, and tomatoes have been substituted for Water at the introduction! Also the custom of collecting souvenir parking meters has been discontinued--by request!! To hell with '52! R.I'.l.'x mascot-an animated and whilcwaslied version of the wooden horse of llclcn's Troy. 'N T ol al Go lo the devil--and find a football rally bonhre. COIIIC on, sing. Page one lmndrecl forty X-N. Two bits on john! Rensselaer spirit received its greatest boost one day in an assembly when Ned Harkness announced that the American Lacrosse Association, Johns Hopkins, and Ned Harkness had decided that the R.P.I. lacrosse team would represent the United States at the Olympic lacrosse games in England. That is, if the team could turn in its usual fine performance during the spring season against unusually strong opponents, and if enough money could be raised to send the team overseas. The team took care of the first if very Well by winning every game of the season, the removal of the second if took the concerted efforts of a large Squad of boosters , plus the cooperation of most everyone in school. The Rensselaer Outing Club and the I.F.C. did their share of fund raising by conducting a highly success- ful Campus Carnival. The R.O.C. arranged the over- all planning for the event, as well as for decorations and square dancing. The I.F.C. took care of the vari- ous concessions, each fraternity running a money making booth designed to squeeze as much money out Of as many suckers as possible, as painlessly as possible. Fixed machines of professional gamblers are sure winners compared to the fraternities' glorified con- tribution boxes! But never before was losing money as enjoyable, for the motto of the day was, A dollar lost is a dollar gained-for the lacrosse fund. Even the faculty helped the Carnival out. The more sporting members competed in as sloppy and as messy a blueberry pie eating contest as ever was staged, while a couple of the more notorious pro- fessors allowed themselves to become targets, in effigy! And so the team went to England. And R.P.I. spirit increased a thousand-fold, proud of what embryo Cngineers and scientists can accomplish when work- ing together for the Cherry and the White. -0. !?Nf-S ttf ' ' A ' 0 'Qi B F! 0 4 p If 9 .' I . O . . ogfaof O . l l .' a 0 1,-17 , ' a - In JTZ9' diff nf 0 at H Revenge! Sure winner, for the lacrosse fund. Only nm' born every minute? i Page one huurlrecl forty-one What packs R.P.I.'s sporting events with a capacity crowd every game? Right, the band and cheerleaders! Well, they help, anyway. The band is one of the hardest working clubs on the hill. Besides its regular rehearsals, it is always right on tap for any school function from leading the Grand Marshal Parade to playing in a band concert. And it does a very good job at both. For football and lacrosse, the band developed a whole new set of half-time formations to add to its traditional R repertoire. These were executed from an ordinary marching formation, which suddenly would degenerate into a jumble of horns, uniforms, trombones, and tubas. A moment later, instead of a band, there might be anything from a shamrock to a clock with moving hands down on the field. Don Fries, the drum major, spent many happy hours in his padded cell, equipped with pencil and quadrule paper, figuring out these new formations, and every week he generally managed to dream up a new and better creation. The most fun for the band members, though, came during the trips to games away from home, the best one being the one to Brooklyn. There, as the underdog R.P.I. handed Brooklyn a terrific beating, the band went wild. Never had it played Q'Hail Dear Old Rensselaer . . . more loudly or more often. Or heckled more Brooklynites! THE BAND just drilling-lending the Grand Marshal parade-and making time go by. Alley-oop! Then afterwards there was the whole city of New York to enjoy-and all did, very much. Not to be overshadowed in any way by the band, the cheerleaders brought forth the finest set of antics seen since Stephen van R. first set up business 'way back in 1824. just where all the nimble gymnasticists came from to serve as cheerleaders, no one quite seems to know, but their assortment of handsprings, tum- blesaults, long dives, and high pilings impressed everyone very highly. The cheerleaders were actors, as well. Their quick skits, such as Santa's Sleigh at Christmastime, and the dancing mare, made the basketball games even more enjoyable then they were anyway, besides envoking many a good, hearty laugh. Yes, the band and cheerleaders surely made a great combination to work for the Cherry and the White. R.P.l.'s well stacked cheerleaders. A ,- j lil T I X J yfdmfz' egizufdrai fdr' Cgillfllgl' i7f'u.Sf '-Ill!!! ,Q l'l'.5. The band shows its ll'llC meltle-brass! Slide rules and trumpets, log tables and music, differentiating and singing--incompatible as these may seem, R.P.I.,s technical growth has been closely followed by increased musical development. More and more the Engineers seems to realize that a strictly technical existence is barren in itself, that science must be supplemented by the arts in order to insure a satisfying life. So R.P.I. men have turned toward the glee club, the symphony orchestra, the band, and even private musical groups such as the Four Horsemen, the Campus Serenaders, and others in ever increasing numbers. This year the Interfraternity Song Fest was re- vived, and a large crowd gathered up in the gym to hear the various fraternities' offerings. More than a few people were surprised, and pleased, at the fine quality of music which these clubs, largely under novice conductors, were able to produce. Also reinstituted was the combined musical clubs' concert, given in the Fifteenth Street Lounge. For that there was not even standing room left, and some late comers contented themselves with standing out- 'I'he linur llorsemen meeting tuition rists. The Glee Club's Christmas Program. The Long I'Iairs about to send Orpheus in the Underworld .E i The happy winners-l.li.C. Song Fest competition. side near some open windows so they could hear and see the singing and playing inside. Again no one was disappointed at what he heard, but instead was pleas- antly surprised at what R.P.I.'ers can do besides push a slide rule around. Best of all, the performers sincerely enjoyed put- ting on the concertg the music was pleasing, the playing was fun, and all was a welcome change from integral signs. The glee club has come a long way from its war time days when its few members were more loyal than musically-gifted. Now it is a huge club with a Waiting list of aspiring members as long as the roster of its present membership. Besides that, it can prac- tically be numbered among the select group of Columbia Artists , having recorded its own record album. Page om' limldrerl forfy-Ilrrec fhe departure. July 2, 1948, was L Day. The I-Iarknessmen boarded the good ship USS Something-or-other, and set sail for the invasion of England. For weapons they carried a sort of netted war club, invented by the Indians for use as a combination hockey stick, snow-shoe, and general purpose wife-beater. Also used to play lacrosse. The boat ride over was rather uneventful, with only a few calisthenics, a little seasickness, a couple of girls, and a Scotchman to furnish entertainment. I wonder what it'll he like? The Scotehman R.P.I. men all, but the right two played for England-they're on Rhodes Scholarships. The Scotchman provided more than his share, sur- passing that of even the feminine complement, thatis saying a lot, considering the natural advantages of the women! The Scot had volumes of tales to tell, and a terrific roll to his r's to make listening even more interesting. U. S.-Scotland relations were firmly established by the end of the trip! In England the team was very hospitably received, even if it did hand every opponent a sound beating. Every effort was made to make the R.P.I.'ers comfort- able and happy, and, as a result, England made a fine impression on the team. The converse was true, alsog the engineers created a tremendous amount of good will for themselves, and the U. S. in general, by their conduct in towns, and their sportsmanship and skill on the field. Of course there were a few misunderstandings with rude conductors who insisted that the R.P.I.'ers hadn,t paid their fares, when all the time both the conductor and the boys themselves knew perfectly well they hadn't-and could prove it! However, these minor international incidents were settled quickly, Without recourse to the U.N., so the only effect was a con- siderable saving in car fare. The games themselves were played by some sort of super team, by a team that seemed to have become inspired to play better than it ever had before. Even Ned himself was a little amazed at the exceptionally fine performances his boys turned in. Only once did the team become too overconfident, and that was for the big game in Weinbly Stadium-the scene of the 1948 Olympic Games. This game they barely man- aged to tie, even with luck on their side. The next game, though, they won by the largest margin of all! The Girl. - Nl? 1.l'1'i 1. 1 ..l l7 The famous -'he 10. .Keeping in practice. Between the time of the last game and the de- parture of the boat for home, the team had about five days in which to roam around on their own. The more adventurous Lotharios took off for Paris, and that petite, dark-eyed, mademoiselle they knew back in G.I. days. Others, the more practical ones, journeyed over to Scotland to look around, and, in- cidently, to see if they couldn't learn the Scotch secret of how to live on the G.I. Bill and make ends THE RESULTS Rensselaer's Opponent Opponent's Score Score 18 Manchester University 11 Lancashire County . 11 Cheshire County 12 North of England 8 Cxford-Cambridge Combined 9 English Universities Combined 10 South of England S All England 20 London Iriquois A linle better zlmn walking. meet. However, even the Scot said it Couldn't be done! Thus the team had a Hne time in Europe and the British Isles, and England enjoyed the team. The greatest accomplishment of the trip, though, as tersely put by :1 prominent Englishman, was that now England knows America has three Univer- sities, Harvard, Yale, and Rensselaer! Action at W'elnbly. V X tgls Fwws A uf gl Page one hundred forty-fwe 245 We i' Freshman-a strange sort of innocent, uninitiated animal who crawls unsuspcctingly onto the campus of R.P.I. to become prey for the Sophomores. His utility lies in providing sport for the more sadistic All Mc! IJun'L bu chicken, pullil! Grab 'cm, boys, Ll1cy'rc free. Page one huuclrecl forty-Sis: E upperclassmen, and various and diverse games have been invented for that purpose. First t:here's the Frosh smoker Where, after first being soundly paddled, they are allowed to catch a few free cigarettes, and then are exposed to the sinful sight of pretty girls who dance and sing. Next there's the Tug-of-War between the Frosh and Sophs, the winners of this are presented with an aluminum beer keg, properly inscribed, while the losers must be content with sipping their suds from the old-fashioned, Wooden variety. And then therc's the Grease Rush-an isolated field, Sophs and Frosh, and lots of grease. That's all! Q. , I .W , .A k,,.?7 x 5' ' 'li J. is I, , - A fn' f R.P.l.'s greasy grinds-after the rush. The Wirilicrs! H . Cilflkllfdl IEYAIIUJIJ fir' . 'UIIUI' of ?!IIll' ,fia'l'.5l'IIl'l'. Her Majesty of l.li.C. Twice a year R.P.I. undergoes a major metamor- phosis: slip-sticks and lab books go to the darkest corner of the closet, role books are mislaid by the better professors, the black bow-tie loaned to last year's roommate is hunted down, the trusty jalopy gets a new wad of chewing gum on its left, front tire, and all those with 55.40 shave, shower, and change socks and go all out for Soiree-or maybe I.F.C. The importation of beautiful girls into the Troy area begins early Friday afternoon, and so by evening there are enough to insure gala Pre-formal Dances in all the various fraternity houses. By Saturday the festive spirit is in full reigng after an afternoon spent watching the football or lacrosse team win, or spent entreating Hart 86 Sons for that stiff shirt that should have been ready a week ago, the three-inch layer of Troy air is dusted off the old tux, and the Formal begins in earnest. Then comes Sunday, amidst bleary eyes and fond farewells. The lovely ladies leave on their long trip home, while their stalwart, rugged he-men go back to bed. And then comes Monday--dammit! Come on squares, dance! Oh, Honey! On the other week-ends, intermingled with beer fests, are the Junior Prom, now rechristened the Snowflakes Saturnaliau because of its place in R.P.I.'s i'Winter Week-clad , and the Navy Ball, plus various Union Hops and Square Dance Sessions. These latter sessions have gained much popularity in the past year, in spite of their close resemblance to a com- bination marathon and centrifuge. Wh1lfCVCl' the dance, however, be it the Duke in the gym, the Hayseeders most anywhere, or the Capehart in a fraternity house, whether it be tuxes or ski-clothes, the most important good-time factor is what one wears in his arms. And if she's his dream- girl, and sweetheart, and very own queen, the dance must always be the l'l10St wonderful one ever. Navy Iioolishness at intermission. I K' . 'A jlhfl UOLIII 'I'0l,llll . Away down across campus, parked at the foot of the Approach , sits the R.P.I. Playhouse. Here, amidst tangled light cords, old scenery, dust, and script, the R.P.I. Players ,turn out about five surpris- ingly excellent plays a year. just where these aspiring Thespians End time to practice their histrionic arts and still squeeze in a little studying, remains one of the unsolved mysteries of The Hill . But they seem to have found the secret, and R.P.I. is the richer for it. To eliminate the necessity of converting R.P.I.'ers into Coeds by the use of mountains of falsifying equipment, talented Polywives and Poly girl friends have very obligingly taken care of the feminine roles. They, too, have turned in fine performances, and have helped the Players immensely in producing en- joyable entertainment. Scasick? From the Halls of the Greene Building to the drill floor of the Troy armory, the N.R.O.T.C. boys fight our nation's battles on the land and on cardboard seas. And once a week, on drill day, they break out their best Navy blue Hnery and shiniest shoes, and really look like embryo ensigns. Also, someday, some- where, they may even see a real, floating ship! l - The players at work. The past Big Wl1cels tabulate the votes for the - - - - - - Future Big Wl,cC15 . ..m. K ni... The Traditional hollow square of Phalanx. For a fortunate few--the really B.M.O.C.--Pha- lanx Tap Day is one of the highest points of their en- tire school life. On that day the members of Phalanx march onto the Lacrosse field at halftime and search the stands for outstanding seniors to receive into Ned's a great coach. The high percentage of vic- tories, and low number of injuries, testify indis- putably to this. It is truly remarkable how well he has trained boys that didn't know lacrosse from curling into proficient stick-handlers and even All- Americans. That Ned knows his game backwards and forwards is just a plain, simple fact known every- where where big-time lacrosse is played. Ned is a great man, as well. Wlialt other coach has ever inspired men into year 'round practicing for just a one season sport? Or has stolen players, and even shoes, from the almighty football team for only practice sesssions? Ned has that mystical gift of making men want to play lacrosse, want to play hard, want to win-and win. Williiliii .leiinings Bryan 1fi.irk.Aca talking, Al Myers drinking, and Ned still talking for the Lacrosse fund. their ranks. When an eligible man is spotted, a Phalanx member approaches the unsuspecting can- didate from behind and gently breaks his back with a light tap. This tap officially informs the senior that he has been elected into the highest non-scholastic honorary society on campus, and so the fractured vertebrae are hardly noticed! Recognize the happy fellow on your right? Of course! It's Pagie, the little big guy who looks after the gym with more care than many a person gives his own front room, and yet he wears a well nigh continual smile, with a built-in, pleasant Hi for everyone. There is only one reason why R.P.I. has an Olympic lacrosse team. In fact, thereis only one reason why we have a lacrosse team at all, and of course its initials are N. H. Cafamfe Wa, lag Allen B. Dumont, R. P. I. ,23 , a+ Q I '-X 11, 51,1 XIX V fm!! H ff K, j , Gu NN if ,I 'RPM X ,Q M fi X K 'K' 'N' -'Tx . I' . W ff X Realizing that healthy minds need healthy bodies, Rensselaer has gone all out in the physical develop- ment of its students. The Athletic Department, headed by Professor Harry Van Velsor, has made some form of physical endeavor available to every student on the Hill. Paul Pop Graham, present swimming mentor, has been at R.P.I. since 1920 and has coached football, baseball and wrestling besides his forte, swimming. Ed Donald, who, like Pop Graham is a Springfield alumnus, has coached basketball at R.P.I. for 25 years, retiring last yearto take over the rapidly ex- panding intramural program. Henry Kumpf, all-around athlete during his days at Columbia, occupies himself with turning out fine track teams on the Hill. First Row: Dwlulfl, Van Vrlxar, Graham, Iifllkcllxlillc Sccoml Row: fucker, Sheehan, Ioulox, Browlf, Harkuuss, Knmpf Lacrosse at R.P.I. is synonymous with popular young Ned Harkness, who, since 1945 has been pro- ducing top lacrosse teams. Jesse Skip Falkenstine, former trainer, is pres- ently tutoring the baseball team and has done much to bring the sport into the limelight. Big Ed Jontos has been turning out good, hard- fighting football teams for the past three years. Ed Jucker, basketball coach, is the newest addition to the staff and has won the acclamation of the student body with his fine first year effort. Rounding out the staff is Roland K. Brown, Director of Intercollegiate Athletics and ski coach, and Tom Sheehan, trainer. Buck row: Mf'M'IllllflI, Holub, Cwrron, Weber, Mellen Front Row: Koefoc-al, Bzzmlxcbub, Buymuv, Rt'IlfSCl7 .I ' . Maas b ! 1 il lHl HHH The RU Club is an organization composed of all the varsity lettermen here on the Hill. The acqui- sition oif a letter automatically entitles one to mem- bership in the organization. The Rn Club serves to further bonds of friend- ship between members oif the various teams and to promote greater interest in athletics at Rensselaer. It is one of the largest extra-curricular organizations on the campus. Page one hundrecl fifty-thxrec 5 -I f - .f 33 .. M .yy 2 ,A ,f - ' ':. X.. Qm1r'l1'rlmr'k Billy Byrln'x. lHlHHHH ITI-I Ed Jontos starting his third year as head coach, pre-season quarterbacks predicted a poor season for the Cherry and White gridsters. Graduation and other circumstances had taken thir- teen lettermen from the previous season's squad but in spite of these heavy losses, Jontos fielded a strong, hard-fighting eleven. Winning but three out of eight, the Engineers were hard hit by injuries and an aggravating pen- chant for fumbling. It was these and a lack of reserve strength that were to cost three of the five defeats. Opening their season against Alfred, the Engineers gave notice of what was to plague them all season. Fumbling away two scoring opportunities in the first period alone, the gridsters lost the loosely played game, 13-7. Iiirxl Row: Pulmrmlv, Myers, Dnuivlx, Mvlin, Frrllikcnfirlrl, Fiori Slfflllll Row: Clarke, Ilrmwr, Cahill, Arclrcr, Tnlmkux, AIH,L'l'.Y0ll, llorkino, Iirsbam Tlnirfl Row: Sfll'l'!NllI, lraimwg Kruxb1's, Amlvrxun, Kobvl, Scbimlrlur, Rvulxcb, Armxlrollg, Slzlloll, Kumlnf, !lX.YiXflIIlf math Iinurlln Row: Milwlxky, lll1lll1lXl'l'j 7'l'l'bIllIl', Knrlr, Ioulox, ITINIVII, l'o1Uf'll, Kl1fL'l, Bfllllfll, nxxislulll vmlcb Page one humlrccl fifty-four Playing their first home game against a powerful Buffalo eleven, the Cherry and Whiters displayed some of their latent power. Although succumbing 39-21, the Redmen put on a second half demonstra- tion that won the plaudits of the critical home crowd. Showing a fine running and passing attack, the Red- men gave hope for more promising results to follow. Journeying to Schenectady the following Satur- day, the Engineers collapsed against a strong, well- drilled Union squad to the tune of 3 S-14. Displaying a poorly coordinated attack, the Redmen were stopped dead by the rugged Dutchmen. The one redeeming feature was Dean Armstrong's standout performance, both offensively and defensively which made him by far the star of the game. Shocked into action, the Cherry and Whiters returned to '86 Field to hand Worcester Polytech a resounding 28-6 beating. Outstanding in all de- partments, the gridmen scored in all but the second period, the final score coming on a magnificient hundred yard runback of an intercepted pass by Dean Armstrong. Making no mistakes, the Engineers revealed a potent, well-rounded offense. R.P.I. played host to Clarkson Tech on Interfra- ternity Week-end and annexed their second straight victory, 27-14. The win was marred, however, by an unfortunate injury to quarterback Billy Byrnes lilllllmrlc Dull: Aruzxlrnug Culrill XlH'lll'X if lmxx. Fl'nllk1'nfi1'1il ix rlulmjml. mn no rn fl U- .. K Page one lllnzflrrrl fifiy-fivr 1 who suffered a dislocated neck vertebra. As a result he was lost to the Engineers for the remainder of the season. Bill Frankenfield took over the play- calling and did a fine job. The Engineers' two game winning streak was snapped by a scrappy Coast Guard eleven which capitalized on the breaks and came out on top of a 13-6 score at New London. Playing in a strong wind and plagued by fumbles, the Redmen lost many a scoring opportunity, and a poor kick and an inter- ference penalty gave the Sailors the two scoring chances they needed to clinch the game. AYllIXfYlll7g is OH. C0-Crljrfuins Tulmkox and Arrbvr Playing their final home game of the season, the Cherry and Whiters showed some of their latent ability against a fighting Rochester squad. Leading all the way until the final period, the Engineers, hampered by a lack of sufficient reserves, tired and the Rivermen pushed across the winning touchdown late in the final period. The score: 14-7. Traveling to Brooklyn, the Redmen met a highly rated Brooklyn College squad with post-season aspirations. Dean Armstrong shook B. C. out of the Tangerine Bowl by returning the kickoff 69 yards for a touchdown and starting a scoring spree which rolled up 47 points to Brooklyn's 13. Playing out- standing football throughout the game, the team was paced by Armstrong, Anderson and Franken- field, whose 19 successful conversions in 22 tries over the season set a new R.P.I. record. Statistically speaking, the season was poor but the fine performances of Dean Armstrong, who was named to the Little All-America team, and others lent the color and excitement of a truly successful campaign. lfiori breaks away. M: 5, F? .mi.1.rt.. vu... .3 M., Q., . r 'lv mn . Q. llirxl Row: Diznnullrl, Oakley, lizffrilxrblllz, lirynzirv Svcoml Row: Errslwrliug, Courb lifllly, Amlrmux, lI0,0'nnln HIS year's cross country team was one of the most outstanding since pre-war days. Under the excellent supervision of Coach William Eddy, our harriers gained a fine standing among the colleges of the East by placing seventeenth out of a field of over thirty-four in the I.C.4A. meet at Van Cort- landt Park in New York on November IS. This was the first Rensselaer Cross County Team ever to com- pete in the event. Running against some of the most renowned cross country powers in America, the boys left all of their dual meet foes in the dust. Such a showing backed up their season's victories over' Alfred, Champlain, W0l'CCStCl', Colgate, Hart- wick, and Kingspoint, and overshadowed the one defeat at Union. T The nucleus of our well-balanced team was formed by Frymire, Diamond, Andrews, Oakley, liasterling, Hoffman, and Bundschuh. Page one lmvzdred fifty-seven N3 sg. , K f we sw Q cjllflfllill Bob Looney Ifirxt Raw: R:'culrlc', lubllx, I,uurnr'xcb, I,oom'y, mllllaiug Ramirez, Tbavcr, Sim lllllllff , Srcoml Row: Slrrlzarrll, Wilkinson, Kuvfoml, M4'lnlyw', Prvslfm, Hurfz, Wfivsse Thin! Row: Gailvy, uxsisluu! rouclxg Smilb, Cole, Iilnmrv, lil1a'rbrn'l, IIIHIIIIXIWQ I.opr.v, l'l1ill1ruuk, Blew, Sr'bmr'lzur, murll I l Q NDER the capable leadership of Coach Dick Schmelzer, Rensselaer Poly's 1948 soccer team completed a highly successful season undefeated. Led by All-American Bob Looney, R.P.I. emerged as one of the nationis top collegiate squads. Featuring a well co-ordinated passing attack and a tightly knit de- fense, the Cherry and White booters compiled a season's record of five games Won and two tied. The Engineers fielded a strong, Well balanced squad con- sisting of many capable returning lettermen and a flock of new material from last year's undefeated freshman team. In a pre-season practice game, the Engineers downed a scrappy Williams aggregation 3-0. Al- though erratic at times, the Schmelzermen gave notice that they would be a team to be reckoned with. Opening the season, R.P.I. played host to a strong Colgate squad, rated as one of the finest in the Northeast. Anxious to avenge last year's defeat by Colgate, the Red Team came out on top, 3-1, in a hard fought contest. Rensselaer took their second straight victory from a determined Wesleyan team, 2-0, at the latter's home field. Displaying a terrific first half offensive, R.P.I. took the lead early in the game and thereafter the defense held the opposition scoreless. l 1- Page one hundred fifty-eight The booters next rolled over a weak Union College squad, S-0, scoring all five goals in the first half. Continuing their winning ways, the Cherry and White defeated a hustling Champlain College eleven, 2-0, in a somewhat colorless match. Journeying to Cambridge, R.P.I. was held, in over- time, to a 0-0 tie by an aggressive M.I.T. squad, al- though the Engineers dominated the play through- out the game. It was a very exciting contest and was highlighted by superlative defensive play on both sides. In a return match, the Schmelzerman outclassed Union College, 3-1, at the Du.tchmen's home field. With an undefeated record hanging in the balance, R.P.I. took on a powerful, highly rated Springfield squad at '86 Field. Springfield, rated as the inter- collegiate soccer champion, having lost but one game in the past five years, was favored in the pre-game analysis. In one of the most thrilling contests ever seen, the underdog Red Team came from behind to tie Springfield, 4-4. The Bay Staters assumed a 4-1 lead and appeared to have the situation well in hand. The spirited Engineers fought back desperately and succeeded in tying the score in a long, uphill battle. As a result of this moral victory over Springfield, R.PLI. climbed into the national collegiate soccer lime- light and rates among the finest in the land. lxmsv bul I . Gaul is blfirlml. Slu'1vr'ix4':l. Page one I1 zmdrcd fifty-nine Sc ru m lzlfr Slrugglc lfirx! Row: Zwwx, Morxu, Cahill, llrlwl, Mulligan Sawmill Row: lirllnllwr, 'zzlumlgzrrg Trimx, Ur'f1wvy, l:l'llIlkL'Ilflt'ltl, Lrrxxvn, llll'k.l'l', roarlr Tlnirrl Row: Zum, Murphy, Iiuyurx, l3r'u1urr, Duilry HHSIlllHHll NDER the able coaching of Ed Jucker, making his debut as varsity cage mentor at R.P.I., the 1948-49 basketball team completed a highly success- ful campaign. Sporting a season record of 13 Won and 3 lost, the Cherry and White, by virtue of their spirited style of play, proved to be a great crowd pleaser. i Although lacking height, the Engineers overcame this handicap byiusing the fast break to the best advantage. Missing several stellar performers from last year's five, the team nevertheless had a nucleus of seasoned veterans. Returning lettermen included ZFIIU 411111 Ihlyllvx glwb lfu 11110111111 Co-Captains Chuck Havel and Joe Cahill, high scorer Ed Zeno, Bill Brower, Dick Baynes, Richie Lassen, Bob Mulligan, and Ken Norton. In addition, the team was bolstered by many capable newcomers. Excellent reserve strength and brilliant second half marksmanship featured R.P.I.'s contests. The Juckermen began the season at home by taking a S3-45 decision from Newark College of Engineering. Chuck Havel and Ed Zeno turned in sparkling performances for the Red Team. Against Amherst, Rensselaer, behind at halftime, put on a great second half rally to win, S2-41. ' Journeying to Vfesleyan, the R.P.I. hoopsters played one of the most thrilling games of this or any other season. Hopelessly behind throughout l11OSt of the tense contest, the Engineers, in a long, up hill battle, tied the game in the last split-second by means of Ed Zeno's long set shot. Sparked by Steve Zenos, the Cherry and White went on to edge the Wfesleyan squad in overtime, S9-58. Returning home with a three game winning streak, the cagers, after a slow start, broke fast in the second half to rout Clarkson Tech, S9-47. R.P.I. continued 131111111 lllllll nn Skull IJl'flf'fit'!'. its winning ways by outclassing a taller Brooklyn Poly team at the latter's court. Again it was Coach Ed Jucker's halftime magic which inspired the Engi- neers to break the game 'wide open with a terrific second half scoring spree to Win, 68-59. Rensselaer suffered their first cage loss at the hands of Stevens Tech, 47-46. Playing after a long layoff, the Cherry and White hoopsters could not find the range during the Hrst half. With Ed Zeno paving che way, the Engineers staged a brilliant rally but just failed to overtake Stevens. Rebounding from their loss to Stevens, R.P.I. next nosed out Pratt Institute, S5-49. Playing against a strong Fordham quintet, Rensse- laer gave one of its finest exhibitions of basketball, before dropping a tough 83-77 decision. Both teams hit with amazing consistency, setting a new Armory scoring record. The Engineers played brilliantly but the visiting speedsters, led by sharpshooting Gerry Smith, proved too much for them. Bill Brower was high scorer for R.P.I. Resuming its winning ways, the Red Team played host to an aggressive New York State Maritime Academy squad and downed them by the score of 43-36 in a somewhat colorless contest. Next, the Engineers traveled to Clinton to take on Hamilton College. Paced by Bob Mulligan, the hoopsters quickly broke through I-Iamilton's zone defense and went on to win handily, 68-53. The following night, Joe Cahill's mid-court set shot with only five seconds to play, gave the Cherry and White a 47-45 victory over Rochester. Coach Jucker's forces, trailing at halftime, staged one of their typical rallies to win. R.P.I. returned home and defeated their arch rivals from Union, 64-47. The next game was played against St. Lawrence with Rensselaer prevailing, 68-63. Playing away against a fine Providence quintet, the Hoopsters emerged victorious, 60-50. In a re- turn encounter at Union the Juckermen dropped a 64-63 verdict. Buffalo provided the opposition in the season's finale, R. P. I. copping a 58-40 decision. Murphy grulzx a rulmzmzl I l age one ltzmclred sixty-two Brower licx up UllfUll,.Y Pe11lr'ii'lt SKIINH OMPETING against some of the best squads in New York State, Rensselaer Poly's 1949 skiing team made an impressive showing during the past Winter. The squad was a veteran outfit consisting of many returning lettermen from last yearls team, led by Co-Captains Claude Wiese and Vfarren Cava- naugh. The season's opener, the Lake Placid Invitation Meet, had to be called due to poor skiing conditions. Competing in the St. Lawrence Winter Carnival Ski Meet, the Cherry and White finished a close third behind St. Lawrence and Cornell. Next, the squad traveled to Cornell University to complete in the Intercollegiate Ski Union Meet, where they finished second, trailing Syracuse. In spite A of the team standings, Coach Roland Brown's charges ran off with the individual honors, finishing first in four of six events. Claude Wiese finished first in both the Cross Country and Classic Combined events, while Dick I-Ieadly and Abby McLaud took firsts in the Slalom and the Jump respectively. Syracuse, Union, Penn State and Cornell provided the opposition for the Syracuse Wiimtei' Carnival. The Engineers took fourth place in this meet. At the same time, Rensselaer entered a team in the Skidmore Wiiuter Carnival. In the seasonis finale, R.P.I. played host to many top-flight schools at the R.P.I. Invitation Meet held at North Creek. Q X I taxa, liirxf Row: lirmuu, Sorkmnvx, l'l1'mll4'y, Wirxv, fwlplaizlg Cflzurmluglw, Mr'I,aml Svcoml Row: Moore, Ilmlglulnl, Iirowu, vmrvlrg Robiuxnn, liurrugv Page one llIlJldl'l'fZ siarfy-H1111 SWIMMING xx X . N cc OP Graham's 1948-49 swimming team, competing against some of the finest squads in the East, ended the regular season with a record of seven victories and three defeats. Although losing a number of lettermen through graduation, the squad retained most of its outstanding performers and was ably supported by some promising new- comers. Returning intact, the crack 400 yard relay quartet of Captain Frank Haas, Jim Perry, Herb Fishman, and Bob Redlich, highlighted the season, thrice smashing the school record for the event. The Engineers began the season by swamping Rochester, 53-22, at the latter's pool. The River- men were left far in the Wake as RPI took every first place and both relays. Top performer was Jack Cooper, with victories in the 220 and 440 yard events. In the first home meet, the mermen had little trouble in downing Fordham, 55-20. The meet Was highlighted by the 400 yard relay team which broke First row: Fishman, Rerllich, Haas, cept., Perry, Szymanski Second row: Gulhe, Gallaher, Cooper, Decker, Welch, Higson Third row: Graham, couch, Sheffield, Mayer, De Ghelto, Kislialc, Middleton, Maisel, mgr. Page one hundred sixty-four Dun jun Gulbc the school record and by Jim Guthe's outstanding victory in the diving contest. Rensselaer next played host to a powerful Spring- field squad. The Bay Staters proved just a little too strong as they sent the Engineers down to their first defeat by a score of 43-32. Herb Fishman tightened the meet with winning efforts in the 50 and 100 yard sprints. 1 The Red team resumed its winning ways by out- classing a visiting McGill squad. The Canadians offered little opposition as RPI won 47-28. Rens- selaer next downed Brooklyn College, 58-17, to rack up its fourth victory. Journeying to Cambridge, the Engineers suffered their second defeat, losing a tough match, 43-32, to a fine MIT team. The squad went into the fray minus the services of several star performers lost through mid-year graduation. The meet was mark- ed by several extremely close races: a few inches the other way might have decided the meet in RPI's favor. The natators rebounded from their previous de- feat to beat a scrappy Sampson aggregation. Pacing the winners were Herb Fishman who took firsts in the 50 and 100 yard events and Jack Cooper who won the 220 and 440 yard freestyle races. The final score was 44-31. Crack relay lmznz Fixlwnmu, Ilimx, Ilivliou Rnlllrlw In the first of two road contests, Pop Graham's boys dunked Hamilton by a score of 58-16, taking fi1'st in all events. Jim Guthe put on a sparkling show in the diving events, setting a new pool record. The following day, Rensselaer finished on the short end of a 43-32 count, competing against a strong Colgate entry. The Red team was able to garner only two firsts, taking the breaststroke and 400 yard relay events. RPI closed out the regular season with a brilliant 55-20 decision over their arch rivals from Union. The meet was marked by two record shattering per- formances and one record tying effort, as the En- gineers totally outelassed the visiting Dutchmen. Herb Fishman tied the pool record for the 50 yard freestyle and Larry Gallaher broke the breast- stroke mark. The freestyle relay team topped it off with another record shattering display. The annual Adirondack AAU indoor champion- ships were held in the '87 pool and as a team, RPI took second honors behind Colgate. Consistent Jim Guthe took the diving. Larry Gallaher again broke the school record as well as the Adirondack AAU record for the 200 yard breaststroke. The high- light of the meet occurred when our 400 yard relay team QFishman, Higson, Haas, and Redlichj won their event, breaking school, pool and Adirondack AAU records. Page one lzunrlrerl sixty-fwe Ifirxl Row: limrfl, Manning Fiori, Fox, Ilnngurfarfl Scmnfl Row: linvlfnmn, Slnmlrling, Powcll, Myers, Rabin, Frick, Ionian, Davis, O'C0nn0r, llngbcs, f:1lIllfIbf'H, Webb Thin! Row: Sbrvbnn, lrrrincrg Ilarkm-xx, rorrrbg Blllllllbllllff, mnnagcrg Ball, Mclnxh, Cmnls, Grwn, I.ru1c, ClllE1lI1l7l, Nall, Young, Knlilz, Wf!llIllIyL'I', asxislunt coach Fourlb Row: Wfornl, AVlIlSfP'!lFllQ, Snlirnl, Korb, Conron, McCann, Bnrrrmfx, SllI'l'!ll'll, Cook, Ilulcbron ENSSELAER'S success on other fields was more than matched by the latest edition of the lacrosse team under the coaching of Ned Harkness. The stickmen probably accomplished more in a season than any other team in the history of che sport. Starting with a spring exhibition trip to Ohio State over the Easter vacation, continuing with an un- beaten season and concluding with a highly success- ful trip to the Olympics in England during the summer, the Cherry and White proved they belong among the lacrosse powers of the nation. Although almost 20 men were lost from the 1947 team which won 11 out of 12, Ned had a real power- house assembled by spring through constant practice all fall and winter. Men, who had only a season of Page one hundred sixty-six lHEHUSSl f Y ft? 3 s jz ro' ' fr' jurflan scores O'Co1mor tm x jay-vee experience, became standout performers, while veterans kept improving and could give any player in the country a tussle. Along with such stars as Co-captains Davis and Jordan, O'Conner, Hutch- eon, Coons, Beard, Spaulding, Myers and Webb, Harkness could count on Powell, Armstrong, Woods, Bueltman, Koch, and Campbell to strengthen the team. During the Easter vacation, the team traveled to Ohio State for a Week of showing the Buckeyes and other mid-western universities just how the old Indian game is played. During the trip, one ex- hibition game was played and won, but on the whole, the trip was for demonstration purposes. In the first scheduled contest, Rensselaer ran over City College of New York in Lewisohn Stadium by a score of 16-1. Jack Rabin had the honor of scoring the first goal and Jack, along with Davis, Jordan, and Frick, tallied twice. Altogether, twelve men had a hand in the scoring. The first home contest was Page one IIf7l,7ldI'l'd sixty-seven 1 played April 15 against Sampson. Netting seven goals in the flrst period, the Cherry and White con- tinued to pour it on and won 17-0. Bob Hutcheon was injured and saw little action until late in the season. Scoring was led by O'Connor with four goals. Cornell became the next R.P.I. victim as the home team was outclassed, 12-1. Our boys scored four times in each of the first three periods, while Cornell could only tally once in the second. O'Connoriand Jordan hit the net three times, the remaining goals were scored by six men. Furnishing the toughest opposition up to now was the Swarthmore squad. Before Hnally bowing, 12-9, the visitors employed such a stubborn attack that the Cherry and White was never ahead by more than three goals. Larry O'Connor was really hot as he tallied five times, while Bowditch counted three for the visitors. Good slap. Lehigh was soundly trounced on the '86 Field by a 15-2 total. The scoring of six goals in the opening period and five more in the second stanza sewed up the ball game. In the first iive and a half minutes, six tallies were registered and Lehigh was through for the day. The M.I.T. game, three days later, was just the reverse. Leading only 6-1 going into the final session, the Trojans netted eight goals to clinch the fray. Larry O'Connor again 'led the scorers and he, along with Al Myers, played an excellent game. , Playing on' a high school field in North Troy, the Engineers swamped the hapless Springfield squad, 16-1. With Art Beard leading the scoring, the home side could do no wrong. Harkness cleared the bench in order to keep the score down but the second and third teams rolled up the points also. For the Soiree Goal. liner'-off week-end, the University of Virginia furnished the opposition. After trailing in the second period, a half time pep talk by Ned sent the boys onto the field rarin' to go and the result was a 12-8 win. Led by Powell, Myers, Jordan and O'Connor, Rensselaer pulled away and sent the capacity crowd of 8,000 home happy. Yale proved to be almost as tough as last year, but R.P.I. avenged their lone 1947 loss with a 7-4 tri- umph in New Haven. The game was played in almost ankle deep mud, which slowed down the faster and more clever visitors. No doubt, the score would have been higher on a dry field. llvifl t'I't'l'j'flJfllg, fvllux. Schenectady was the scene of the next lacrosse battle and Union found our power was too hot to handle before succumbing 13-1. Ahead S-0 at the end of the first period, Rensselaer slowed down with only a five goal last half. Again, it was O'Connor who lcd the attack with three scores. Syracuse was the final obstacle standing in the way of a perfect season and the Orange proved to be just that before going down to defeat, 9-6. Mainly due to the power of Bob Hutcheon, who scored three times, did the Cherry and White come out on top. The visitors led throughout the first half, but ex- perience told the story in the remainder of the game. The summer of 1948 R.P.I.'s lacrosse team sailed to England for an extensive tour in conjunction with the Olympic Games. Playing against some of the best squads in all England, the Engineers continued their undefeated ways by taking eight games and tying one. The feature game of the schedule took place at Wlembly Stadium against the All England All Stars. Playing' before a huge crowd, R.P.I. succeeded in tying the All Stars, bringing their trip to a successful conclusion. Page one lm11.r7i'0rl Sfiftjl-'ll'fl1C QBH .qv P W s' ii, K 2 9 Fronl: Frymirc, Coach Kmnpf, Markson Rear: Clarke, Avery, Curran, Bray. CCapl. Bundschuh not picturedj INHIHIH lHHIIIl N ONE of the least publicized of the varsity sports, R.P.I.'s Indoor Track team acquitted them- selves admirably. Under the able coaching of Henry Kumpf, the runners competed and did well in live intersectional meets. In the past, only a mile relay team has entered in any of the winter track games. This year, however, entries were made in the dashes, middle distances and two mile events also. Opening the season in the Brooklyn K. of C. meet, John Bundschuh placed sixth in the 500 yard Invi- tation while in the one mile event, Elwood Frymire and Warren Andrews took tenth and eleventh in a field of forty-five. Page one hundred seventy The mile relay team of Bundschuh, Avery, Curran and Markson took third place behind Amherst and Williams at the Boston K. of C. events. Bray and Curran ran the 45 yard high-hurdles but did not place. In the Boston A.A. games the improving mile relay team finished second to Boston College. On the same night, three representatives of the squad entered the Long Island K. of C. meet and did well. John Clark came in third out of sixty-five in the 600 yard event while Andrews and Frymire took sixth and tenth places respectively in the two mile race. To close the season, John Bundschuh ran in the 600 yard event in the lC4A games in New York City. HHllHHll HE 1947 Rensselaer nine, under the leadership of their new coach, Skip Falkenstine, began the season poorly but came back strongly, taking six out of their last nine games, to compile a season's record of six wins and seven defeats. Opening the season away' from home, the Engi- neers lost a close game to Seton Hall, 3-1, although pitcher Frank Plattner allowed only one earned run. The next day found the team in poor form as Stevens Tech battered them 13-S. Returning to North Field with Norwich providing the opposition, the Cherry and White dropped a 6-2 decision. Two days later, Williams, capitalizing on R.P.I. miscues, gave the Red Team their fourth consecutive loss, 7-2. Righting themselves after their bad start, the team recorded its first victory, trimming Rochester 6-3, with Bill Andre's grand slam home run providing the big punch. The next game saw Plattner turn in a three hit performance, as he hurled R.P.I. to a 4-2 verdict over Mohawk. The winning streak was th-en snapped by Union as the Dutchmen shut out the Engineers, 3-0. In a return encounter with Stevens Tech, Plattner whitewashed them 8-0, thus atoning for their earlier loss to Stevens. 4 Rensselaer next traveled to Rochester where the locals dropped a 7-6 decision to the Rivermen. Upon returning to Troy, R.P.I. edged Mohawk, 4-3, with Dick Secrest's ninth inning base hit providing the winning blow. The Engineers suffered their second shutout at the hands of their rivals from Union, 8-0, at the victor's home field. Resuming its winning ways, the Cherry and Wliite defeated Siena, 5-2, in a game played at North Field. Rensselaer Poly rounded out the season in good style as they took on Champlain, winning by a count of 4-2 in extra innings. Ifirxi Row: Trrbumg Lauzou, Sf-rn-xl, Ml.'ClJlJlIllIX, caplaing Amlrv, Kimlmll, Pl.1llm'r' Svvoml Row: Iluic, Fnlkcusliuc, courfllg SUIJOIIC, Robinson, Svbirivl, lflml, Srbujvr, Zrno, 1'crfi'rla, nmrmgrrg Iirlgr Page one Itimflvrd seventy-one HIHHHUH IHHHK - ' ' IlE 1948 track teang coached by Iienry ' ' Kumpf, enjoyed a highly successful season. Having lost but one dual meet during the past four years, the squad continued this fine showing by 1 taking five out of six contests. The team consisted of Q ' ' many seasoned performers back from the 1947 squad, X A ' ai ii plus a host of talented newcomers. John Bundschuh, u ' ,A the team's leading scorer, was chosen as captain. The l f S campaign was marked by many sterling perform- X J ' ances on the part of the Engineers. Many old A marks went by the boards as six new school records Y 3 a were set during the course of the season. Bundschuh - led the parade, setting new standards in the 100, 220, 440, and 880 yard eventg vvhde BiH Frankenheld ,.., ,,,.,. ,,. ,.,. ,.,. ,.,,. ,.... , ., . 1 ,.,.n .. ...,. ..,,,,.., ...,, ..,,-,,,r ,,.. M., .,.,,..,, ,E .,i, .,4,, , .. ..... ,, , IX, .1 g .TT ,, Q of GT auf' 5 if I ff BX. M. ..i. gg . , M ' A - I I' 's . K ,, V 8 VV 1 U b ,X 1.1 'i 1 at fi if . ff' ' 1 First Row: 1i1ll'f!', lirlrlmrm, Loml, Bumlxcb11b, mlzhxing Ilcyburrl, Sherman Second Row: Kumpf, couch, Lcggclt, Kirklaml, Bray, flmlrvwx, Uuyrlvx, K0ll'SillXk,llS, Tbocn, Cbuxc, manager Third Row: Scott, Mcllm, Oakley, Lobuciss, Frzmlwnficlrl, I-Iojmau Page one hundred seventy-two and Steele Andrews broke the existing records for the pole vault and high jump respectively. The Cherry and White played host to Colgate in the opener. In a tight meet, which was not decided until the last two events, the R.P.I. squad nosed out the visitors, 64-62. Rochester was then easily defeated by the Red Team, 82-44. The tracksters took ten first places out of fourteen. In a very close meet, the cindermen edged 'a fine Springfield aggregation, the score being 66-60. Jour- neying to Williams College, Rensselaer continued its winning ways by defeating the Williams squad, 68 -5 8 . Against a powerful team from Union College, the Kumpfmen dropped their only meet of the cam- paign, 45M-80M. R.P.I. ended the regular season by racking up a 78-53 decision over Hamilton. The high point of the year was the first R.P.I. Invitational Meet. Competing against some of the best squads among the smaller colleges, the Engineers placed second, trailing only Union. At the close of the season, John Bundschuh was, for the second straight year, awarded the Vicker's Cup, given to the most valuable man on the team. Franlu'nj?clfl vlcurx lbc bar. Bzmflxcbub breaks lbc lajm. Sfraiuing for lbc rcrorrl. Page one hamdo-ed seventy-three ea HNNIS .xx X 4 X , xx ,- ' ,ff 5 0. lfbfr ltrff,-lzglxb ' f Serve! D 1 HE tennis season was marked by bad weather which hampered both practice and matches. The opening games with the Brooklyn Poly squad was called because of rain, leaving the team cold for a 1-8 defeat at the hands of a strong C.C.N.Y. team. However, Coach Westbrook's boys recovered soon enough to trounce Vermont, 7-2. Next, the squad lost to Stevens and the following three meets with Union, Springfield, and M.I.T. had to be called off because of rain. A powerful team from Colgate beat the R.P.I. men, 9-0. Rensselaer ended its season at Schenectady with a hard-fought S-4 win over Union. First Row: Wcxlbrook, couch, Trnquair, Arlams, Blumbcrg, manager Srcoml Row: Bc-sobrasow, Watson, Wilkinson QRQEELHFQ Q PULVTECHNIE Page one hundred seventy-four NTRAMURAL sports have been organized so that there is no limit on the number of participants, giving all a chance to get into athletic competition. This is in line with the Phys.-Ed. Department's policy of trying to get everyone to make use of the facilities in the gym. Coach Ed Donald organized leagues among the fraternities and the independents. This year, league competition was held in touch-football, horseshoes, volleyball, swimming, handball, bowling, basketball, tennis, track, and softball. At the end of the football and basketball seasons, campus champions were de- termined by games between the winners in the various leagues. All-campus open tournaments were held in fenc- ing, boxing, handball, bowling, and tennis. As for those who wanted a chance to learn, in- structional classes Were given in fencing, apparatus work, Weight lifting, wrestling, and boxing. C olmrlxlfwlimz X as 'Q' S 4 FIIII1 i .Ll.h.aJ-ily-it Nltiis Q ff? ,251 ,. , w 1 f l K . Gian! x wing Filflllfjl zz ISL X .xdfomzc power 54:-555 Fff QWQXX 26, AJQTJX N as-2 X -L,-sa , 51355 Page one hundred seventy-eight Phi Sigma Delta Fraternity was founded at Columbia University in 1909. Four years later Gamma chapter was established on the Rensselaer campus. Among its purposes are the stressing of the ideals of good fellow- ship, the maintenance of a high scholastic standard, and the promotion of the best interests of the Alma Mater. To accommodate the large number of veterans returning in 1946, Gamma purchased a new house located on South Lake Avenue in the residential section of Sycaway. During the past three years the men of Gamma have done much to improve the house and grounds. This year the Hrst floor has been refurnished and redecorated and plans have been made to finish the cellar. First Row: Feurman, Fulirman, Telles, Small, Thaler, Weil, Machover, Raphael, Alpcrin, Lcncvsky, Escort Secoml Row: Landau, Robinson, Hammel, Lakin, Cohen, Altman, Brickman, Jacoby, Deutsch, Chebot Tl1fl'll Row: Tenser, Blitman, Sibergeld, Beningson, Berfield, Isler, Kutik, Weissman, Tractenberg, Zelvin, Meisel Fallrlb Row: Bcrkowoyz, Goldstein, Feinberg, Trauner, Vapnek, Fishman, Ackerman, Kahn, Miller, Feldman, Jacobs, Ornston Ififllr Row: D. Weiner, Kahn, R. Wiener, Blumenthal, Zinman, Siegel, Kinstlinger, Lieberman, Brovcrman, Levene, Golclberger Sixfb Row: Goliger, Seelig, Konigsburg, Weber, Danziger, Raben, Reiss, Bramson, Markoff, Hurwitz In spring Gamma welcomed to its ranks a large and active pledge class. With these men Phi Sig hopes to continue to be active in both social and extra-curricular activities. Although our fraternity is a relatively old institution, we seldom think of its past, but rather give great importance to its future. We believe that the next ten years will witness its rapid growth, and that some day it will count among its members a large majority of all Latin American students in the U.S.A. Contrary to some people's opinions, we do not constitute a political institution. Neither are our principles religious or racial. We like to think of our institution as an Ideological University, where the student learns the true concepts of Latin America's present, and the possibility First Row: Martin, Restrepo, Garcia, Arbat, Angel, Patron, Perez-stable Second Row: Scfair, Garza, Davila, Gonzalez, Garrido, Gonzalez, Planas, Alba Tlairrl Row: Recaldc, Walters-O'Ncil, Barcelo-Mora, Brachc, Penagos, Rivera-Torres, Fraeinetli, Pina, Perez Fourfh Row: Causilla, Domenech, Arguclles, Funtanrct, Thistcd, Medina, Gregory, Parra Alvarez of making one nation of the Latin Conglomerate in the near future. Furthermore, we try to make our world known to the North American public through publications like The Latin American , and activities such as lectures and expositions. ' fi N, 1 Qiiwi F w fg.,ffG ip! W ' llff'?l1-T, Li Sf , if Page one hundred seventy-nine 2' ,llIlll lW5'2 QA fv I' Ktwhi Ml llll in-v' 3 Alpha Chi Rho was founded at Trinity College in 1895 with the aim of being a means of which to raise constantly the mental, social and moral standards both of their own brothers and of the colleges in which they were established. Delta Phi chapter at Rensselaer was instituted October 23, 1948. The chapter was formerly Phi Delta Rho, a local fraternity founded in the spring of 1947. sv' W0 Page one hundred- eighty Firxl Row: Kolcsinskas, McConncy, Laube, Moshicr, Saddock, Woodbury, Pctrucci Scconrl Row: Korten, Yasaitis, Donnelly, Pfciff, Hunt, Trivison Third Row: Statsicr, Robinson, Souttcr, Furcy, Morse, Brown, Goffc Fourlb Row: Mcycr, Bender, Swart, Ticl, Quinn, Hanni The fraternity is well represented on the campus in extra-curricular activities, and with the excellent quality of the present postulants the future looks bright. The brothers have also been active in interfraternity competition. The largest interest at present centers around the acquisition of a house. Numerous schemes have been brought forth and, at present, it looks like a house is part of the near future. Kappa Nu was founded at the University of Rochester in 1911. In 1918, Kappa chapter was founded at Rensselaer. The chapter now con- tains over twenty-five active members and an equivalent number of pledges. Since the end of the war, Kappa Nu has been gradually working toward pre-war standards. The chapiter is at present working on plans for further extension of the house's activities. These plans include efforts to obtain a larger chapter house to replace the present one at 25 5 Eighth Street. First Row: Shafer, Aronson, Levine, Cohen, Epstein, Schaffer, Gracer Sccoml Row: Celniker, Sichcl, Miller, Schneider, Weclmsler, Fleischman, Levine, Tischler Third Row: Kosloff, Kogan, Hasson, Caras, Nathan, Epstein, Lightstonc Fourth Row: Lewis, Levy, Goldman, Nalvcn, Kulakofsky, Beller, Solomon, Schlcifstein, Goldshine Members of Kappa Nu are and have been traditionally active in campus affairs and in extra-curricular activities of all sorts. The present membership boasts representatives of the different publications, varsity sports, R.P.I. Players and several honorary societies. YW Nx xkisix ,mx 1 Page one hundred eighty-one 1 V V 'ri ,fx X7 g PM ' gil Earl HJ Page nm' hmrdrffl eighty-two Phi Kappa was founded in 1889 at Brown University as a social fraternity for Catholic men. Since that time, the organization has ex- panded until there are now twenty-nine chapters located throughout the country. The local chapter, which had been organized as the Delta Delta Club, became aiiiliated with the national organization in 1925. During the last war, the chapter disbanded due to the fact that all of its members were serving in the armed forces. When the brothers returned to school, they obtained a house on Eighth Street at Fulton, putting it into operation in February of 1948. Since then, the house has First Row: Skarzynski, Mohr, Nejamc, Pavarini, Kennedy, Nowak, Carissimi, Marino, Rosa Sccoml Row: Hoffmann, Witkowski, Kelly, Kukfa, Mnrfone, Arnonc, O'Mara, Mason Tbiwl Row: Ungemach, Lebretore, Pfaff, Ryan, Freund, Clarke, Kelly, Skarzynski, Lupi Fonrfla Row: Scheri, Cocca, Reifsteek, Reale, Buckley, Tannery, McCarthy, Barbeau Fiffh Row: Wicgaxxd, Belli, Kennedy, Erbland, Costello, Sehlurnp, Dollard, Tiziani, Bessette, Baclmnd become increasingly active in campus activities. In last year's Grand Marshal Parade, the house won third prize with its float. The brothers actively participate in all events, athletic, social and intellectual, which are held on the hill. At the present time, the house is led by Jack Kennedy as president, Jim O'Brien as vice-president and George Pavarini as treasurer. Sigma Phi Epsilon was born on November 1, 1901, on the campus of Richmond College in Richmond, Virginia. There were twelve friends who joined together for the sole purpose of friendship and with their far- sightedness founded a fraternity that has now taken its place among the great ones of the fraternity world. It was one of the chapter members of the National Interfraternity Conference when the group was founded in 1909. It has shown the way in fraternity finances and bookkeeping with the famed Sigma Phi Epsilon Plan of Finance. The chapter now called New'York Delta of Sigma Phi Epsilon was organized as a local fraternity in 1927 called Theta Upsilon Omega and in 193 8 it became the 65th chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sig Ep chapters, First Row: Campbell, Dunk, Clark, Scott, Rebbeck, Sheridan, VanGelder, Brandlin, Anderson Secomf Row: Baker, Gorthey, Whitnall, Backer, joynt, Kricsmer, Zimmer, Luebeck Tbirzl Row: Plunkett, Matzke, Morris, jenkins, Carhnrt, Sehuler, Tomlinson, Christian, Roche Fourlh Row: Fowler, Parcnlmudc, Pape, Lane, Tyler, Lipka, Reed, Philbrook, Murphy, Maichak Fiflb Row: Kriesmer, Yuney, Wliitwell, Snbey, Loughman, Luibrand 89 in all, are found on the campus of nearly every important college and university in the United States. There are alumni groups in 79 of the nation's leading cities. From the little group of twelve founders its mem- bership has grown to over 30,000 brothers all over the globe. The chapter's officers are Bill Rebbeck, president, Bill Krucke, vice- presidentg John Sheridan, historian, Paul Van Gelder, secretary, Joe Clark, recorder, John Scott, comptroller. N Nl'l'Wf 'lil l STE ' Page mn' lIlHllll'l'll viglzfy-fllrvrf Page om' humlrffcl eighlfy-fum' Phi Epsilon Phi was founded in 1921 by nine lettermen. It has been in continuous operation since that time, having survived depression, fire, and World War II. Founded on the principles of fellowship, scholarship, and activity, Phi Ep has contributed more than its share to college and fraternity life during its twenty-seven years of existence. Last Spring saw the burning of the mortgage on our house at S8 Pinewoods Avenue and since then a number of badly needed improve- First Row: Stcanc, Bahr, Davies, Fraser, Staebler, Andre, Nahles, McCoskric, Lysiak, Mancc Sucoml Row: Eldcrkin, Peters, Mard, Vagt, Mohrnmnn, Duggan, Czerwinski, Jaffe, Love Third Row: Meer, Brown, Gilcrest, Ross, Belcher, Kirkland, Felleisen, Cheney, Schatmeicr, Page Iiourfb Row: Meyers, Shea, Mitchell, Koob, L'Episcopo, Weissleader, Thomas, Ziemer, Libon liiflb Row: Baldwin, Brand, McAlinn, Wiiltcrs, Papenfuss, Bradley, Barlow, Williams ments have been realized. The most notable of these was a complete overhauling of the dormitory attic. A glance at the restful green color of the Walls is sufficient to induce peaceful sleep. With such things as the Barker Trophy and scholastic awards in the corner of its eye, Phi Ep intends to outdo all of its records in past years. The house oiicers are: Dick Staebler, commander, Bill Andre, vice- commanderg Dave Fraser, secretary, Stu Nahles, treasurer. Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University in 1909. The Rensselaer chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha started on the campus from a local fraternity, Delta Nu, which was formed in 1928. In 1931 this fraternity was granted a charter by the national Delta Sigma Lambda. When Delta Sigma Lambda was disbanded, the fraternity was installed as Epsilon Eta Zeta of Lambda Chi Alpha on April 17, 1937. Lambda Chi Alpha is international in scope and has several regular publications. At present the national fraternity is the largest in the country in number of chapters with 130. First Row: Jennings, Smith, Van Dyke, Gullans, Ransom, Moore, Flanagan, Lindgren, Diefcn- dorf, Weatlierlow, Austin Second Row: Higgins, Leidner, Holm, Muhlhauscr, Bruns, Groves, Blackford, Larson, Akula, Eckert, Krashes Third Row: Hunclley, Avery, Moore, Ransom, Charles, Beaudctte, Schmidt, Butler, Cuff, Lott Iiourlb Row: Yeager, Oby, Wriglit, Northrup, Ruckdeschel, Valls, Ahern, Bentz, Sullivan, Fajans Fiflh Row: Kulil, Willial11s, Reilly, Eames, Galliher, Leamy, Eastcrling, Cronin, MacLeod, Dasson Sixlb ROW: Krug, Nelson, Braggins, Raumond, Burnwcit, Eastman For the last two years the local chapter has Won the Colby trophy for the best float in the Grand Marshal Night parade. The house officers are L. Moore, president, D. Rancom, vice-president, P. Gullans, secretary, and E. Flanagan, treasurer. xii, PX f A444 iQ,f'1 r33 jr l J 1 l dm Egflg fi jst r Q, 'If fre H 9 U f' Page one hundred eighty-five 19 48 D Page om: humh'f'rl eiglify-xiaf Phi Mu Beta is the latest addition to the Interfraternity Council. It is the outgrowth of the R.P.I. Masonic Club which was organized in the Fall of 1946 by a group of students who were Master Masons. As a result of their activities it was desired to reorganize on a more stable basis, as a local fraternity with the intent to petition Acacia, a national social fraternity based on Masonic principles. During the Summer of 1948 delegates from the Masonic Club at- tended the Biennial Conclave of Acacia Fraternity in Chicago where First Row: Blanchard, jr., Ilaton, McCartney, Dickie, Jr., Wilcnsky, Regc, Simmons Sfrollal Row: McClintock, Coffed, Card, Anwyl, Middleton, Follett, Fischer Third Raw: Edwards, Barnes, Wiiitcr, Green, Brown, MacPl1cc, Dudash plans were made for reorganization as Phi Mu Beta and subsequent initiation into Acacia. Phi Mu Beta has negotiated for a fraternity house that will be available for occupancy by its members at the beginning of the Fall Semester of 1949. Membership in Phi Mu Beta is not limited to Master Masons but is open to all students interested in the principles of Freemasonry. Founded at the University of Virginia in 1868, Pi Kappa Alpha has grown to be one of the largest national fraternities in the United States. The Gamma Tau chapter, located on a spacious three acre plot on Burdett Avenue, is one of the larger houses here at R.P.I. with over 65 active members. Strong in interfraternity sports and famous for its successful parties, Gamma Tau provides a home atmosphere in preparing its members for graduate life. Providing bi-monthly dances, clambakes, and hayrides, the house especially prides itself in its ubigv affairs like the pre-I.F.C. haunted house art . P Y liirxl Row: Long, Bradley, Burnett, McDowall, Finley, Vanclerlip, Peters, Hall, Wlilkinson, Schaefer, Miller Secolnl Row: Gardner, Martin, Halstead, Thibault, Munson, Priest, Vicmeister, Haselton, Porter, Talasko, DeFeo, Hopson Tbirrl Row: Headley, Shields, Hartman, Noll, Schaefer, Parmelee, lillsworth, Ostergaard, Meili, Hopson, Cole Fflllffll Row: McIntosh, Cary, Kinney, Munro, Dollard, Sweringen, Eline, Nelson, Harris, Lexan, Blew, Liebich Fifth Row: Ruff, I-Iusnmnn, Misare, Jolly, Johnston, Murto, Larsen, Meeks, Loysen, Meyer, Dugan, Walde, Kufel Sixfb Row: Spanton, Wilsoui, Gatje, Petts, Hicks, Haggett, Kavanaugh Good times are important, but all is not play: Gamma Tau chapter is proud of its excellent scholastic standing. Last year, Pi K. A. received the I.F.C. scholarship award for having the highest fraternity average for the year. X wif 4' UKA Pig: ff Q f ' 'QSM f Q ngljilht xx X X X xx is, I. X, 35151 1 5 f I .i-f lglnlg A ck K 'mi ff ,l l A lx, 'A A' Page om: lmmlrvd eighty-smmn A '4'SxN15t9'n ' x XX .xr X4 Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has existed as a chapter of the national organization on the R.P.I. campus since 1922, having been established as a local group in 191 S. At the present time the house is located onthe corner of Hoosick and Burdett Streets. This year saw the completion of the play-room in the basement of the house after many long Week-ends of hard labor. This merely adds one more source of recreation and enjoyment for the amusement of the brothers, the other being the brook of ill repute which flows through p ssssss iiiiiiiii 1 . fm a Y S WP - fan Page one hundred eighty-eight First Row: Vickers, Mulligan, Bocckino, Bundschuli, Regan, Havcl, Hinz, McKee, Scarlett, I-loneycombe, Yale Semin! Row: Williariis, Bennett, Ramsay, Dallmeycr, Anderson, McNally, Hanley, Weber, Smith, I-Iaussmann, Husen Tbirll Row: Turner, Shea, Strevell, MacGregor, lvcs, Dalimeyer, Fugill, DeCrosta, Shea, Sherman, Welch Fourlh Row: Rudning, Richardson, Gordon, Ramsdell, Mason, Raemsch, Walscr, Hamlin, Fitzgerald Fifth Row: Stoll, Walil, Spencer, Johnson, Cavanaugh, Wfilliams, Davie, Baltz the yard in front of the house. It is a fortunate man who lives at the house and remains uninitiated to the wonders of either, in the form of regular parties or brook parties. The ofhcers of the house for the past year were Charles Havel, presi- dent, Daniel Regan, vice-president, John Bundschuh, secretaryg and Hans Hinz, treasurer. Among the loyalties that do not ebb is the allegiance to a great college fraternity. Just such a fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon. To her members she is a living thing whose presence is always felt. A fraternity is not just a house or a room, but rather a brotherhood in which each member takes satisfaction in serving and pride in completion of a job well done. A man must someday learn loyalty to himself and to his fellowman and nowhere can he Hnd a better opportunity than in a college fraternity. First Raw: Bixby, Byron, Ball, Baynes, West, Foley, Pitrus, Jewett, Hunt Scrollrl Row: Kane, Thompson, Rhodes, Ilttingcr, Stewart, Hill, McCaul, Mclin, Drozda, Kalr Third Row: Selling, Wfassung, Green, Lichtfuss, Broockman, Maclntyre, Mac Farren, Van Norstrancl, Hard, Taylor Fourfb Row: Gregg, McL:1ud, Kelly, McCracken, Tingle, Bray, Smith, Shay, Clarkson, Foote Fiflb Row: Loik, Greenfield, Grawey, Gillan, Hall, Sykes, Dexaul, Shea, Sheflield Our motto Friends from the heart forever is the simple expression of the strength of the ties that bind us together. ,,-wr ,X Ml Wlfw w ar, mx ,ff jtiv L? 'QQ Efi Page one hundred ninety Delta Tau Delta, founded at Bethany College, Va., in 1858, now has 76 active chapters across the nation. Upsilon chapter was founded at Rensselaer in 1859, by Frederick Griswold. Our Shelter , the old Frear Mansion at 132 Oakwood Ave., was purchased in 1933. At present we have among us the Grand Marshal and President of Phalanx, also, the President of the Campus Review Board, the Technical Editor and the Business Manager of the R.P.I. Engineer , the Circu- lation and the Art Editors of the TRANSIT, the President of the B-1 class, and many other oflicers and active men in various campus activities. First Row: Flack, Coyle, Bivona, Vfinne, Mayer, McCann, Coleman, McMorrow, Wliitxicy, Putnam, Hilderbrand Sccollrl Row: Beard, McClintock, Smith, Kuchn, Cole, Frick, Martin, Forts, Fergusen, Johns, Langlois, Goodwin Tbirzl Row: Watsoii, MacLeod, I-Icaly, Moat. Cassidy, Wfestad, Gallalier, Hennessy, Galli, Douglass, Cushman Ifourlb Raw: I-Iaughton, Cullinan, XVilIiamson, Mayer, Smith, Decker, Harrison, Covell, Willcn- brock, Perry, Ehrsam, Secrcst. Fiflb Row: Sibbers, Scgnitz, Crawford, Compton, Slaney, Hruha, Dixon, Curtiss, Nagcr, Ferrell, Mooney, Morgcnroth We are well represented in every major varsity sport on the hill. In particular, the house interest centers on lacrosse. Of the twenty-nine lacrosse players who represented R.P.I. and the United States at the London Olympics this past summer, eleven were Delts. The presiding officers are: Charles Bud McCann, president, William Coleman, vice-president, Ray Mayer, treasurer 5 Robert Winne, secretary. Alpha Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at R.P.I. in 1909 as the Rensselaer Technical Society. It was intended to be a society interested solely in the progress of science, but soon developed into a social organization. Then, in 1931, it was admitted to the national organ- ization of Pi Kappa Phi, a fraternal group founded in 1904 at Charleston, South Carolina. During the years of its existence, Pi Kappa Phi has been one of the leading fraternities at Rensselaer. Socially, scholastically, and athletically, the fraternity has always contributed much to the school. First Row: Kelly, Lipphnrdt, Thompson, Tcrrill, Wcrther, Stacey, Farnham, Martinez, Wick Sccoml Row: Muniz, Comitz, Anthony, Cancllos, Hcrbst, Hnla, Maslcn, Ticdcman, Hutchinson Tbira' Row: Anthony, Beiser, Sanford, Thompson, Mursch, Storey, Kochm, Downey, Lueders Fourlh Row: Margcnot, O'Bricn, Meardon, Thomas, Turci, Wilson, Hobbs, Darrah Fiffb Row: Schmidt, Harper, Zabriskie, Livingston, Kane, Steele, Lovcday, Werther With 31 active members and 21 pledges, the chapter has expanded largely since the close of the war, and now is at a peak in its history. Since its purchase in the 1930's, the house has been located at 4 Park Place, in downtown Troy. Officers at the present time are: President, William Wertherg treasurer, William Terrillg chaplain, John Thompson, historian, George Farnham. fill? 1 ll flllxqiwgllu , i 1 Rnl 1ml,I up 4' c ' J' Kiel- 'Q Page one hundred ninety-one i i S E I 'Q- 1 V M Page one hundred,ni1wty-two Phi Mu Delta fraternity was founded in 1918, from its parent organ- ization, the National Federation of Common Clubs. The Nu Theta chapter at Rensselaer was originally organized in 1923 as a local, Sigma Phi Delta. In 1929 it was incorporated by petition into the Phi Mu Delta National Fraternity. The National Fraternity is small, having ten chapters in colleges in the North Eastern area. These chapters are well established and con- sequently the National is an unusually close-knit organization. The members have always been active in athletics and other campus activities. The past year has been spent in redecorating the recently , ...-11 First Row: Kurtlis, Laurocsch, Potrafke, Clancy, Wcsterfield, Toporas, Orsino, Zcnos, Burgess, Carlsen Svroml Row: Wall, Maines, Bcadling, Tuttle, Hntterslcy, Schrader, O'Donncll, Clapp, Pettengill, MacFarland, Marderian Tbirrl Row: Golfin, Wiley, Pnneio, Christopher, Oakley, Mollen, Theoclitus, Petersen, Rocco, Rigas Fourlb Row: Boyajian, Mochlmann, Iirdman, Wl1itcox11b, Lyon, Herrmann, Nelson, O'Brien, Kocring, Allaire, Lavish Iiiflln Row: Pastori, Mnmoln, Adams, Crush, Chisholm. Merle, Gray, Smith, Philippi, Murray, Dcmangatc, Knapp acquired house at 186 Eighth Street. We look forward to many more years of social organization as well as scholastic achievement. The present officers of the house are: President, Arthur R. Westerfeldg vice-president, Anthony Toporasg treasurer, Anthony Orsinog secretary, Frank M. Clancy, house manager, William Potrafkeg and recording secretary, Thomas -J. Lauroesch. Despite the graduation of twelve members this semester, the onlookcr will find Beta Psi chapter expanding and aggressive with its remaining forty members and eleven pledges. When the pangs of nostalgia gnaw at the hearts of our alumni, visions of this past year will unfold a panorama of those good ole days at R.P.I. . . . The Parisian Soiree party which heralded the installation of the new bar and completed cellar game room, picnics and the ever suc- cessful Open House, the winning of the Barker Trophy and four indi- vidual statucttes, Working on the house which included the revitalization First Row: Olsen, DiMareo, Collins, Lane, Horgan, Butler, Neal, Peterson, Loclmer Sccoml Row: Mucci, Judson, Mathewson, Bailey, Hungerford, Riedel, Bastian, Rauscher, Peck, Smith Third Row: Kolodziev, Cooke, Glcssey, Bishop, Sclmeyman, Dutton, Begg, Reeves, Mawlmi 1111 ey Fourlb Row: Diamond, Christoifel, Fr:mkenl'ield, Palmer, Kecbler, Lewis, Artale, Viall Fiflb Row: Wenk, Sinder, Digney, VanDerVlibt, Digney, Bosscrt, Willinlmis, Moser Not in piclurc: Scott, Hires, Cuthbert, Francisco of the kitchen, rushing, I.F. Ball, the exhausting Indoctrination Week, the Annual Alumni Banquet, the mysterious Senior Party, not to mention recollections for the lack of themj of stag and informal parties . . . all of which focus on those significant attributes of cooperation, ambition and pride so characteristic of college fraternity life. I 1 X f JX 4'- Q4 S 4 ,l 1 , Ot xx Page one hundrefl fr1.'i14c:!.y-fhrm' Q . ' f 43,399 W x. J , fa, f , I ,512 6 3 254, fiiflgf! Chi Phi fraternity started its successful existence in 1824 at Princeton University, known at that time as the College of New Jersey. The found- ing of this chapter placed Chi Phi as the oldest social fraternity in the country. The Theta chapter was established in 1878, making it one of the four oldest houses at Rensselaer and thus making its members eligible for membership into the R.P.I. Campus Club . Among the prominent members of the local chapter is George Ferris, inventor of the ferris wheel. A picture of the first ferris wheel may be seen in the Troy Building. Other alumni are still very active in R.P.I. circles, a number being on the Board of Trustees. LW .7 , Page one hundred .ninety-four Firsl Row: Stack, Monteleone, Fellows, Dunning, Graham, Bumstcad, Fritschi, Shea, Grant, Wolak, Lundquist Sccoml Row: Albiston, Crowell, Harriman, Zecher, Chew, Hausler, Waterman, Manwaring, McAvoy, Scaver, Rcynholds Third Row: Smith, Kennedy, Hopkins, Avery, Schindelar, Nellis, Cotcsworth, Richards, Higson, Ehle F0lll'fh Row: George, Brennan, Parker, Leapcr, Scmon, W'arren, Riegcl, Manning, Woods Iiiflb Row: Hylcn, Parrish, Currier, Whitcomb, Lowit, Tisdel, Chandler, Wagner Numerous house dances, picnics, and parties provide welcome relief to Chi Phi's members and pledges after the week's grind, while active participation in interfraternity athletics gives the men a chance to let off their excess steam. Founded in friendship, Chi Phi fraternity has maintained through the years its spirit of life-long brotherhood. Delta is the fourth of eighty-one chapters of Theta Chi. This chapter, now located at 57 Second Street in Troy, was founded at Rensselaer on November 25, 1907. This has been another very active year for Theta Chi. Under the able direction of Rushing Chairman Bill Kelley, the house pledged a promising group of Freshmen of whom many achievements are expected in the future. With the installing of a new recreation room and lounge in the base- ment, social life has been at its best at Delta chapter. In the fall, with the I.F.C. ball on the hill, Theta Chi enjoyed itself in the rural atmosphere Firxf Row: Kelly, Norton, Dunbar, Walch, Robinson, Schnabel, Rundell, Walters, Rickard, Potter, Carpenter Svcoml Row: Wiant, Marchant, Donelson, Pardon, Rising, Edelman, Richardson, Perry, Preston, Schneider, Woodward Tbiril Row: Sullivan, Cvabrielson, Barnhart, Hunt, Fox, Addy, Gay, Robertson, Roberts, Sharck, Gorman, Evans Iiaurlb Row: Auth, Hooper, Hickok, Read, Van Schoonhoven, Merritt, Campbell, Brown, Fletcher, Westlake, Barns Fiflb Row: Gardner, Tuthill, Weigle, I-Iankins, Schulz, Beckett, Weigle, Barker, Brook, Schnabel Sixlb Row: Rundell, Willialiis, Thoen, Willi.1l11s, Boyd, Johnson, Zillig, johnson, Mead, Abernathy of an old-fashioned square dance. The Christmas season saw our second annual party for the Troy Boys, Club. Theta Chi has come a long Way in regaining its pre-war eminence on the hill. With more than our share of campus leaders and our successful record in interfraternity competition, having won the ski meet and singing contest, the house is attaining leadership on the campus. The credit for the political, scholastic, and social success of Theta Chi is due to its responsible leaders, many of whom are among the Class of 1949. v-,.. Ja -feat, Xgiighvnf Q37 6 ia x lll N Q W Wi C' fail V lllll .iilllli'l'mlll llll il T 9 .W -iii .i,gg11rm1,gr',,1,.llf J Jn 'iillllllmi i e Ponoir79 Page one hundred 11i1lety-five 'M Q D?'?' X si 0 Q G J T F : Zia-'K-5 -' . Ln Q' 0 W I 0 Q Q ,,f f up 15' 7 I Page one hundred ninety-six The founding of the Rensselaer Society of Engineers dates back to 1866, when a group of eight student engineers banded together to form the Pi Eta Society for the purpose of preparing and publishing engi- neering papers. Constantly growing in size, this Society in 1882 moved from its location in downtown oflices to a house on Burdett Avenue, and officially changed its name to the Rensselaer Society of Engineers. In 1924 the present house on Sage Avenue was built especially for R.S.E.'s needs. Although the Society's records have long since been replaced by nationally published engineering journals and magazines, the Society today remains firmly bound in good fellowship, a common interest in Firsi Row: Griffis, McMullen, Arellano, Bcrgfield, Turner, Seaman, Fiori, Winters, Charters, Lopez, Borgez Sccourl Row: Salis, Vasallo, Beacom, Gere, Coleman, Dugan, Stcvcnson, Henry, Bray, Bennett, Walker Third Row: Davis, Vanlnwagcn, Achenbach, McDowell, Wilson, Holub, Haun, Bcavin, Towncr, Davis Fourlla Row: Skrocki, Pietrasanta, Ketchum, Shea, Rentseh, Fockc, Read, Ostmann, Pavan, Baglin, Brichford Fiflh Row: Francis, Gcrmund the work at the Institute, and in the welfare of R.P.I. Its interfraternity sports teams have always been high in Barker Trophy standings, and the house ranks near the top in scholarship. The present house officers are: Robert L. Seaman, second vice-president, John L. Turner, assistant treasurer, Edward G. Spack, recording secre- tary, E. William.Coleman, house manager, Robert L. Topping, table managerg Robert J. Bennett, executive chairman, Richard H. Focke, corresponding secretary, Richard G. Van Inwagen, rushing chairman, and Samuel -B. Rentsch, librarian. The fellowship that was the basic idea of the Founders of Phi Kappa Tau has manifested itself in the doings of the Rho chapter during the past year. By working together, the brothers have accomplished many things that they never could have done as individuals. Along with a new constitution and set of house rules, the chapter has made many more tangible improvements in the house and grounds. Notable among these are improvements in the heating system, rebuilding of the most important fixture in the game room and the installation of a P.A. system, and the addition of a sidewalk in the back yard. First Row: Stcrlmrdt, Keyes, Macsioci, Rhodes, Finck, Tobakos, Dickson Sccourl Row' Robtrtslmw M1 o, Ullano, Drab, Kishavy, O'Brien, Procelli, Barnes, Richmond, - ' ' - , :Y Hal Thirzl Row: Zcissctt, Lohneiss, llnglat, Couglilin, Andrews, McCallistcr, Elliott, Elmore Fourlb Row: Sisserson, Husum, Connors, Pavolicli, I-Ieyburn, Luimar, Scofield, Welslx Socially, scholastically, and in campus activities, the house has been exceptionally active during the year. Our interfraternity teams continue to win more than their share of games. All of these things point to Phi Tau on the upswing, and forecast a banner year in all departments for ,49-'50, t if L SZ? QQ 'si MA QT 117 l f' G 1 HV Page one hundred 'ninety-seven Alpha of Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer and is now the mother chapter of a national fraternity comprising thirty-five chapters and eight colonies. The present chapter house was built in 1931 on the corner of Sage Avenue and Sherry Road and has been recently renovated. At the start of the spring term, membership consisted of sixty-two active brothers and thirteen pledges. Alpha, recipient of an award as The Oustanding Chapter of Theta Xin last year, has maintained active participation in all phases of campus First Row: MacConnell, Campbell, O'Brien, Hart, Loebcr, Harding, Peck, Koblisll, Doulc, Cevickshank, Grob Sccoml Row: Plattner, Cooper, Brinkman, Lavin, Fries, Woodward, Newell, Salocks, Goodalc, Schwcnker, Craig, Cooper Tbirzl Row: Dodd, Higgins, Kobcll, Chase, Armstrong, Koch, Bcgassc, Burseh, Little, Chase, Hanlon F0lll'fl7 Row: Dewey, Plmares, Custer, Heydon, Pcdrick, Walker, NVells, Rassmann, Campbell, Recd, Sweitzer, Dorrance Fifth Row: Webster, Dunbar, Grier, Cole, Warren, Van Splinter, Hallenbeck, MacNcally, Feininger, Dumont, Haas activities since its conception. With the aid of its alumni and advisors, Alpha has succeeded in re-establishing itself in its pre-war status on a sound financial and social basis. It's friendly spirit of welcome and enthusiasm charms all who enter. Delta Phi, third in order of establishment of American college fra- ternities, was founded in 1827 at Union College. The Rensselaer chapter, founded in 1864, was the second fraternity to be established on the hill. At present there are fifteen active chapters of Delta Phi which are concentrated in the eastern part of the country. The Lambda chapter follows the conservative Delta Phi traditions of keeping its membership limited. Thus all the members have an opportunity to be active polit- ically, athletically, and socially in the fraternity as well as on the campus. This policy has encouraged the development of men with well-rounded interests. First Row: Tibolla, Fake, Bokram, Eibsen, Malley, Painter, Whitehead Second Row: Butts, Kiersted, Bacon, Kalmbach, McCandless, Kelly, Cook, Bigley Tbirrl Row: Leggett, Bacon, Rearwin, Kicsewetter, Forstrom, McCue, Doctor Fourth Row: Verkerke, Moore, Kanzler, Hayes The only fraternity with chapters at Union, Williams, and Rensselaer, Delta Phi has been able to maintain a close-knit fellowship through the medium of an annual tri-chapter banquet and many other informal. gath- erings throughout the year. '21-ii! , ' fzgfwl x gvog N Awglxizwhilh f 'A y if 'I .W ly MQ, 1 ,., flag., , rid H CW , 1 , wx- pt H4 . Xv,,,,,, gli' Page one hundred ninety-nine RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE - Established in 1824 A GQ Undergraduate Courses: Aeronautical Engineering Architecture and Architectural Engineering Architectural Design-Structural Design Building Materials Manufacturing Biology Industrial Biology-Sanitary Biology Pre-medical Chemical Engineering ' Chemistry Civil Engineering Foundation Engineering-Structural Engineering Hydraulic Engineering-Sanitary Engineering Transportation Engineerng Electrical Engineering Communications-Electronics--Power I Mechanical Engineering Power-Design-Manufacturing Metallurgical Engineering Physics Applied Heat--Applied Optics-Biophysics Chemical Physics-Fluid Flow-Geophysics Metallurgy-Physical and Industrial Electronics Graduate Courses, one year in duration, leading to the Master's Degree, and three years in Duration leading to the Doctor's Degree. For Further Information, Address Office of Admissions, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, NEW YORK Page two hundred lt xv! 'W if .. , . A . l 9, f Tho slol of K ' J N 1 iff . E L E I 0 Pioneer in czllllmfc my tulle ffcvl-foplmrnt, - H U N Y 3 Du Mont is one of lllc lLll'gf!Sf.lllfN'1lI'lNfll4'UI'S. 15 lllc S L0.l' of DU 17 1 1,3 3 ' T i j . 4 qgxxmm - .,- x-ff Pi0,,,,,ri,,1,r,,m1mS,i,,l:,,1,C Du Momfl-ulcvif Du Noni. fms fwl-n in ll-lc-visiml sinm: 10313 :lull it was lull Monfs sion Nulwork was first in clnylimu lclcvision. . , , fluvcrloplmml, uf ffl01':llflmf11 my luln: fflzll, Ilulfml fl'fl'VlHIUll Trade Mark L ll l mul. of fllll lulmmlmy alml llllff ll, mln lln: lumlu. Du Nmml, m:u'k4-ll-ll llu: fll'Sfj 11011112 ll-lvvisiml 1-4-4-uivm-l's fl939j, mul wus firsl. on llu: lllill'fil'f, willl an lim: uf' fim:1msl.w:xr I'U1TlYfVtTl'S fl91ff6j. Du Nunl is llm mm Clllllllillly llml is in m'x'1-ry llllzlsu of' lvfcvision, :mmf onfy in ll-fvvisiull. PIOIIOCI' In ln'0:1lfu:1sli11,Lg CfIllfIllI10llf,lJlI Mont V 1 5 Q l s... 1' ' . 'Q ' M' W has LICSIQIICLI and cqulppcd llllllly Sfillf0IlS.! 'uf ,E ,455-wwe? . hs. Q. mw M.24Z:,n. il V h .ng h .Q . . Wm ,, - .Q -4-el X-ks Pi0lll?0I' in nrsvcivur lllllllllf-llClllI'C, Du Mont Tcfcsuls Q urc ggcncrufly mwucplcd as lllc wurfll's finest in lurrforlllalllmzu, llIllN!lll'lllllTC llllll lfclmmlulllfllv Allen B. Du Monl Laboralnries, Inc. 0 General Television Sales Offices end Slalinn WARD, 515 Madison Avenue, ll. Y. 22, ll. Y Home Ulfices and Planls, Passaic, N. J. MSONGS OF RENSSELAERF A Cappella recordings by the RPI Glee Club Processed by RCA-Victor Attractively-designed Rensselaer Album consisting of three 10-inch plastic records with eight Rensselaer songs, and one ad- ditional record with three special renditions. In all, four 10-inch records-eight sides- eleven songs-24 minutes with RPI's Glee Club. Available in both Shellac or Plastic records. TITLES Alma Mater, Hail Dear Old Rensselaer, Now and Forever, Ah Me, My Poor Freshieg From the Glorious Heights, Loyal To Rens- selaerg When The Evening Shades Are Fall- ing, Winter Song, Billboard, Dinah. On Sale at RENSSELAER SUPPLY STORE TIERSON'S PROSPECT PARK SERVICENTER 253-255 Congress St. TROY, NEW YORK YOUR GULF DEALER Page two hundred two R. C. REYNOLDSJNC. Complete Home Furnishers MONUMENT SQUARE TROY, NEW YORK PLUMB EYEGLASSES Collegiate Specialty Co. Fraternity, Sorority and Collegiate Specialties Phone Troy 2939 5 State Street , TROY, NEW YORK COMPLIMEN TS OF Carmen-Goody Motor Sales Corp. 141-145 CONGRESS STREET TROY, N. Y. mmmnnunnnunIuinInniuuuninnuuanuuninninuuinnunuininnnannnnmunuuunmun ulnnnnnlnlunmmmnlIln1nllnunuul1I1nIu1IunInnmuImnnnlIunnnnmuunuumm GINSBURUS Mothproof Cleaners Est. 1911 349 Congress St. Troy 6038 W ' 4-STUDIO Troy's Leading Commercial Photographer Industrial Photos - Portraits - Groups Enlargements - Reproductions Distinctive Frames 5 THIRD STREET Phone: Troy 2355 ZARLENGO'S Prices that save - Service that satisfies Beer-Cold Cuts-Fountain open evenings Corner 5th Ave. and Federal Sts. TROY, NEW YORK nlunnunulllllulnunInnununnnnuninulnlInnununnnnAnnunuunlnlunulnun HORTON STEEL TANKS AND PLATE WORK We design, fabricate and erect- ELEVATED TANKS for gravity water supply. HORTONSPHERES for swung volatile liquids under pressure. HORTONSPHEROIDS for storing moderately volatile E liquids including gasoline. 5 HORTON FLOATING ROOFS for preventing evap- E oration loss and reducing fire hazard. : STEEL STORAGE TANKS for all purposes. CHICAGO BRIDGE 8. IRON COMPANY ATLANTA BOSTON BIRMINGHAM CHICAGO CLEVELAND DETROIT HOUSTON NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA SALT LAKE CITY SAN FRANCISCO E SEATTLE LOS ANGELES TULSA g Plants In Chicago, Birmingham, Salt Lake City and Greenville, Penna. Page two hundred three P t hun lunullnllluunnnllnnnunuuunuunulnnnllllnuullllluununlnlnnnnnnunnu J. M. WARREN sf co T TROY, N. Y. THE TROY HOTEL 66 E Hardware - Paints Housewares The meeting place for RPI M6397 Roofing and Mill Supplies Wholesale Only LOREN MURCHISON Sz CO. College Jewelers 14 Park Place NEWARK 2, N. J. Official Jewelers to Classes of 1949, 1950 George W. Humphrey Medals, Trophies District Representative Pins, Charms dved four l1 i K4 YC X if- s xxtlllll U3 HID 1i-5 Ewlwagkirlguolu E Oldsmobile's ,Futuramie Program moved ahead in 1949 with tl1e intro- duction ofa revolutionary new power plant-tl1e Rocket,, Engine! Based on entirely new engineering principles, this high-compression engine is destined to set new standards of performance for the future. Designed for use with present day fuels, the Rocket Engine, with a compres- sion ratio of 7:25 to 1, operates with amazing power and flexibility at a considerable saving in gasoline cost. As rapidly as new higher-octane gasoline comes into the market, this compression ratio will be stepped up-eventually to an ultimate goal of 12:5 to 1. Even more sensational performance . . . even more gas saving economy will result. The Rocket Engine is another example of the forward-looking program which has introduced such outstanding features as Futuramic design and llydra-Matic Drive. And in the future, more and more people will look to Oldsmobile for further develop- ments-for new ideas in the automotive industry. wi THE NEW THRIl.l. gk will QLD QBILE Page two hundred five 2 fMANUFACTURERS SHOE OUTLET 4 Franklin Sq. TROY Branded Shoes for All Occasions Save 20W to 40W Cordovans every style- Rubber Sole Loafers Double and Triple Soles All Sizes - Every Known Make Buy here and Save . Phone Troy 3089 COMPLIMENTS OF W. H. BUMSTEAD, Inc. CONGRESS STREET Corner Sixth Avenue . Phone: Troy 828 Page two hundred six Phone Troy 3704 Clark's Book and Gift Shop Books - Gifts - Greeting Cards Stationery 3 Third Street TROY, N. Y. JOSEPH KOENIGSBAUER J EWELER Hendrick Hudson Hotel Bldg. TROY, N. Y. Watch and Clock Repairing llnununnullInunnnlnnuuinluIInInlllllllullnnnunu nnuluulluuunnluuInlnlnlnnunuuunlluulnllunnnunnu For Education Attend R. P. I. For Real Estate and Insurance See JAMES F. JOHNSON 31 Second St. Tel. Troy 107 I Automobile Insurance - A Specialty lllllllullInul1nlInIIllnunIIllIllnnnunnunluuInInlu1InnlullIllllllllllllllnlllluln COMPLIMENTS OF GRABER'S SERVICE STATION The busiest corner in Troy FERRY AND THIRD STREETS Tel. Troy 6971 Mobiloil A Mobilgas Established in 1863 LUCAS CONFECTIONERY ANDREW SCHNEIDER, Proprietor Catering for Dinners, Receptions, Banquets Telephone Troy 737 12 Second Street Troy, N. Y. ENDICOTT JOHNSON Shoes For The Entire Family 304 River Street Troy, N. Y. Troy 6878 Beman W'ine Sz Liquor Store 2304 15th Street RALPH A. CAZZILLO, Prop. Always a Favorite with R. P. I. MTHE R. P. I. ENGINEER Required Reading for Alumni When you're launched on your engineer- ing career, your faithful slip-stick and some of your textbooks will go along with you. The R. P. I. ENGINEER should also go along with you in order to keep up with the latest developments in the engineering and scientific fields. The sub- scription rate is 352.00 for 8 issues. Address Orders to: MTI-IE R. P. I. ENGINEER R. P. I. Clubhouse TROY, NEW YORK Jn::nunnl:mumsnun:Innlunuunnlnunmnnumnnmnnnumnmmhunuunnumuuu Page two hundred seven Congress Wine And Liquor 115 Congress St. Phone No. 6793 The store with the Red Door DON 'T BE MISLED Accept no substitute for the one and only MFG. OUTLET CO. Under the same management since 1911, with positively no other connections! Spe- cializing in finest quality shirts, second and samples at the lowest prices in town. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE MFC. OUTLET CO. fTroy's old reliable shirt storej 2012 Fifth Avenue Between Federal and Grand Streets A. C. PEBREAULT, INC. WM, 81 CO, Automotive equipment and guaranteed Established 1865 Frears salute the Men of R. P. I. and extend Congratulations to the Members of the Graduating Class of '49. Page two hundred eight replacement parts 208-210 River St. Troy, New York - Phone T-3140, T-3141 nuunllllnllllllllnlullllnInnun:nnnnnlllllnnnuInnnnuunnnnnnlnlnlllnllllvlllnlll THE LLOYD STUDIO Everything in Photography of Artistic Quality ir ik uk Group and Commercial Work of all kinds and grades A complete line of frames in all styles and sizes Makers of The Transit Photos for over 30 years Special rates to students of R. P. I. i' if i' 51 THIRD STREET - TROY, NEW YORK Telephone: Troy 1068 Page two huuclred 'nine umuumnnmuuuInmuuunmulumnnnnmxnnm lHlNEH'S Rare Coins-Stamps 2 Model 'Planes-Ships-Railroad 2 Plastics-Architectural Model Supplies : 20 State Street Troy, New York nlunuuInuuuumuuuunun nlmllnluunuulu mn luluulununnu uuunnuuuul nunlu luunu 2 Hudson Valley Agency, Inc. LAWRENCE J. COLLINS, Pres. 49 Congress Street Troy, New York I Phones: Troy 601-7542 All Forms of Insurance COMPLIMENTS OF Novakls Service Station, 281 Congress . Phone Troy 6737 nnnmnnnluuuuuumunnunnumnuunnnmumnnnnnu1InInnunu1nnunnu1nnnnunnmuuuu Page two Imndrcd ten Liquors Wines Cordials FIDELIA H. SULLIVAN'S Shoppe of Good Spirits 57 Congress Street TROY, N. Y. Telephone Troy 4354 New York State Retail Liquor and Wine Store License No. L-3142 nnmul nuuunnnnnmuunnu nnnnm ummm nunnn annum luuulu Tigar's Sporting Goods Co. Fishing Tackle - Outboard Motors Guns and Animunitions Hunting Supplies Standard Brands at Low Prices 15 King Street Tel. Troy 586 nunnunlmuuumuuuuuuuuuunnnnl-nununnnnnulnlunnunununnnmuuuuuuul VOLCANO RESTAURANT Best of Beers We Specialize in Italian Cooking Chicken Cacciatore Pizzeria Alla Napalitania A. Velenti, Prop. 95 Ferry St. TROY, N. Y. I nuanan:numnananuuuuuuuluuuuu MANN'S Our Ambition is to furnish the perfect office. We have never quite realized it. But management knows that profit or loss shows up in the office. We can help furnish the tools to work with. Mann's-Office Equipment 407 Fulton St. I Troy, N. Y. InInunnnnnnnnnmnunluuunnumInnnnnnnmulunnunnnuuuuuuuuumlmunm WAGAIPS ICE CREAM LESTER'S TAILORS - CLEANERS - DYERS High Grade Cleaning, Tailoring and Remodeling Suits made to order Free call and Delivery Service 51 Congress Street Troy, N. Y. Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted Prescriptions Filled 5 Paul Grattan N. C. Angus Optometrist Optician ' CILBERTiS INC. Corner of Congress and Thirteenth Sts. TROY, N. Y. Established 1870 Telephone Troy 204 HOME COOKED FOOD Breakfast Lunch Supper Prices Reasonable STUDENT LUNCH 811 FEDERAL sT. Page two hzmdrecl eleven t 25 ri. eip ' I 11xsxYg:i'.wxxn 3 , , q L W 4? - ,y Q M 'T l m FI4 it a f f 'ws EL s qifx lg -P H 'Key Q X' --fjjf 4' 01 mx ENGR V 8 'KIAHN S GLLIER AGAIN A slogan signifying a service created to excel in all things pertaining to yearbook design and engraving. y We have found real satisfaction in pleas- ing you, the yearbook publisher, as well as your photographer and your printer. JAHN 5 Ol.l.lER ENGRAVING C0 sn W.WAsHlNoToN BLVD., CHICAGO 7. ILL. C hddtl