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

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1947 volume:

M 5 4 A . .- -- X . V :j:.' l -if - M.: .g.vl:i,:51.-1 L. 1.24 6 1 W Q I 5 I 3 1 1 9 1 ! 'jyllllllllllllllll ' . 5+ - A Q egg? v n -11 T e Techmila 1947 PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY FAGAN SMITH Techmila WRIGHT ' STEINBERG IABO ROBINSON Well, qt Iqst you've mauled through this publication and, no doubt, formed an opinion. Whether good or bad l hopeiyou realize the endless hours that piled up as the staff and l threw together what has been classified as a Yearboolc. As we can plainly tell you, it was well named because ititalces nearly a year to produce such a publication. This year you will notice the boolc not only increased in size but increased in number to over double ol the 1946 issues. Production reached 1500 copies C136 pagesl compared with 712 K1 128 pagesj last year. Members of the staff and other associates endeavored to place better quality in their worlc for the 1947 Techmila. l.et me mention some of the people who gave much of their time and advice to this project: ' Dr. Warren Davis, who edited our script copy and acted as faculty adviser over the whole publication, Mr. Charles Savage, Mr. Donald Smith, Dr. Silas Thronson, Mr. Earle White, and Mr. Frederick Brehm all from the Photo Tech Department who aided Photo Editor, Sam Steinberg. Another thank you should recognize Mr. Art Sinclairwho discussed All with Aft Editor, Bob Wright. Not to Forget special recognition to the Leo Hart Printing C0mPC1nY For their Complete efficient handling from composing through engraving, printing, binding and delivery. Photographs in this boolc, other than those with special credit lines, were done bY the Heinrich-Tamara Studios and the Moser Studios. I Disregarding all the complications l ' h Iq I-, I1 Iped WIS to t anlc the staff and anyone w 0 9 produce this 1947 TECHMILA, and sincerely hope that l have set q page for Future Techmila Editors. Gordon E. Fagan, Editor 2 'Ya . ewan mtl ARI STA Bobwfld AIIEJU Diclrfll' J cIeIH0l0 f l 3eIIyHarIPf0 S EDITORIALS Domi Edimfiultd GwenBeoId SlIiIIey Bowerman B9liYWhit' Rubylot Businesva I lowtobf Advise., Hugh Norton BGCl1 Baruch Stanton Oates lte Howidi M. r ijt-53 Nh Yearbook Staff Editor in Chief Gordon E. Fagan 'OWN ART STAFF Bob Wright Art Editor Dior Ely roots oooioy cnet Haricoia Milton Tnornoson ' is--gmm. Betty Hampton Steve Hrnceriic fffiicidi . sri my if :Q EDITORIAL STAFF 'ima in mumbai Don srnrrn 2-Isefi Compared Editorial Editor Gwen Beard i Diana Leo -oooiny in rin F Shirley Bowerman Ruth Booitor Betty Whitney ,adm fo iii, Rntsy Jabo driser over tire own, Mr. Eorie .9 eided Piioto 3i,.,t,Odiscussed eo Hart Printing ming, printirlgi giai credit iineii . 0 helped Z, :urs Tfichmlla F D- ' 3 Lf Business Manager John Robinson Advertising Editor PHOTO STAFF Sam Steinberg Photo Editor Hugh Norton E. Fisher Back Boroeh Bryce Showolter Stanton Oates 1 Betty Springer Lee Howiels Jessie Barr Marion Baylin Foreword l ln the one hundred and twenty-Five years since the founding oi the Rochester Literary Company, the primary purpose of which was to promote the establish- ment oi a public library, the Rochester lnstitute of Technology has grown into an institution of learning, the educational facilities of which have reached into several occupational fields. No ily-by-night organization this-but an honorable institution, firmly rooted in the Foundations of a modern, growing city. The founders and their successors, with an eye to the ever-increasing need for educational Facilities, have never lost sight of the possibilities to be gained from the right lcind of education-the lcind oi education which gives students what they want and what they need with no superfluous courses. Thus it is, that students of the year 1947 can loolc baclc over the years with admiration and gratitude to those great thinlcers and builders who made this lnstitute of Use possible. ln the words oi E. R. Andrews on his retirement as President oi the Board of Directors in 1899: its Usefulness l'las Just Begunf' 4 r 'ff President' wr 9:-:Egger 4 1'-e establish- -s gs:-n into , . 'e-:vs-:J into 1- Emily g-35 Hg Hited 5.2 gqined .-5 students .,- vcd? this 4 :Fe BOOM P - .1 it Photo by Gregory Dr. Mark Ellingson Presidenfs Message l May l take this opportunity on behalf of the faculty and staff to extend congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Senior Class. To every one of you, we extend our hopes that you will create for yourselves happy and constructive careers. As we loolc ahead, it is obvious that the problem of international relations will be critical in the years to come. Somehow, we must Find a way to live com- petently and cooperatively with other nations. We should remember, however, that no nation can be successful except as its individual citizens are productive in their own occupational Fields. It is our belief, then, that upon your shoulders rests the responsibility for producing constructively in your chosen occupation. This is an elemental prob- lem. The answer that you find through productive living will malce for national and international progress. This is a challenging age, and we count heavily upon you to help Find solutions For these problems. 5 Dedication O THOSE whom destiny has seen Fit to grace our school . . .to those whose loves and lives have become entwined in it.. .to those whose loyalty, industry and perseverence have made their marlc on it. . .to the members oi the Class of19-47 for whom dreams of the future will become reality, this record of their activities and achievements is respectfully dedicated. 6 Z Prll' Rn' 1 0ur I To ll hm The I . - . .l Well X ai 1: :hose 9 06056 1!,..fO H ,fe will :enb ii TABLE 0F CONTENTS Progress - - Raw Material to Finished Product or Work 0ar Bed is Made - To Bring Us Closer - - Fratris Et Sororis - The Bogs Are Back - - . . . And Plag - - Well Wishers - Page 9 Page 15 Page 5 7 Page 79 Page 99 Page 113 Page 119 Page 123 7 BOARD ARTHUR w. BEALE President and Treasurer, Beale Construction Co., Inc. JOHN P. BOYLAN Chairman, Board of Directors, Rochester Telephone COTPOYOEIOU THEODORE C. BRIGGST n President, The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co. KENDALL B. CASTLE Attorney, Castle, Fitch, Swan 8: Jefferson ALBERT K. CHAPMAN? Secretary, Rochester Institute of Technology Vice-President and General Manager, Eastman Kodak Co. BRACKETT H. CLARK President, Pulver Co., lnc. GEORGE H. CLARK? Treasurer, Rochester lnstitute of Technology Director, Eastman Kodak Co. W. DEWEY CRITTENDEN Chairman, Board of Directors Genesee Valley Trust Co. A. EDWIN CROCKETT Manager, Industrial Management Council of Rochester MRS. C. SCHUYLER DAVIS Director, Visiting Nurse Association M. HERBERT EISENHARTT President, Bausch 8: Lomb Optical Co. MARK ELLINGSONX President, Rochester lnstitute of Technology CHARLES K. FLINT Vice-President, Eastman Kodak Co. and General Manager, Kodak Park Works FRANK E. GANNETT President, Gannett Co., Inc. and Publisher, The Gannett Newspapers JAMES E. GLEASONJF Chairman, Board ol Trustees Rochester lnstitute of Technology Chairman, Board of Directors, The Gleason Works 0F TRUSTEES EDWARD A. HALBLEIDt First Vice-Chairman, Board of Trustees, Rochester Institute of Technology General Manager, Delco Appliance Division General Motors Corporation ZRA A HALE ' E . Executive Vice-President, The Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co. CARL S. HALLAUER Vice-President, Bausch 81 Lomb Optical Co. MRS. ALFRED HART Vice-President, Hart's Food Stores, lnc. President, Jewish Children's Home SOL HEUMANN Chairman, Board of Directors, Timely Clothes, Inc. ARTHUR H. INGLET President, Consolidated Machine Tool Corp. P. RICHARD JAMESON Vice-President, Taylor lnstrument Companies VERNER C. KREUTER Vice-President, American Laundry Machinery Co. - I MRS. WILLIAM BREWSTER LEE Board of Education, Rochester Public Schools FRANK W. MOFFETT Vice-President, General Railway Signal Co. GILBERT E. MOSHER Honorary Chairman of the Board, Haloid Co. JOHN D. PIKE President, John B. Pike 8: Son, lnc. EDWARD J. RIEST President, Ritter Company, lnc. HERMAN RUSSELLX Second Vice-Chairman, Board of Trustees, Rochester Institute of Technology President, Rochester Gas 8s Electric Corp. BENJAMIN G. STALLMAN General Contractor, l'l. Stallmqn Son RAYMOND L. THOMPSON Treasurer, University of Rochester NELSON L. WHITAKERT President and General Manager, Graflex, lnc. TMEMBER OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE 8 X prog' fx f-'g 5: Ilya E 's m:1:' 'ew Co. 49. . o o 0 rf lllll rl 'K !1lll::X X 9 The first lnstitute's class in meCl1C1f1lCUl drawing was held in this building November 23, 1885. The Rochester Board of Educa- tion extended the use of the UPPQV Hoo' of this building to the Rochester Athenaeum istorical reference and Mechanics institute. H to George Wilson l lol4e. RI T -A History lt was 1812. The American Revolution was fast becoming an unpleasantbmemolry ' ' i t e h were at war--the latter doing their best to em ro and the French and Britis Americans-sinlcing their ships and impressing their seamen. But far from these scenes, on the site of what is now Rochester, there was great ' ' lc om for their activity. Surveyors laid their boundaries, men cleared trees to ma e ro homes and sawmills filled the days and nights with their screaming as the owners I f 't h to lceep up with the demand for lumber worlced at ever pr c - With the coming of the white man, the lndians moved still farther west and began to feel an uneasiness over the intruding palefaces -a well-yustified uneasiness. ' ' d l d t still This was Rochesterville, 1812, the embryo of a city now well eve ope , ye growing. Growing in foresight-in pace with the world-growing in size and methods and culture. A paragon of cities. Ten years later, in 1822, the Rochester Literary Company was organized. A library in the beginning and a small one, it was a portent of things to come, for seven years later it became a part of the Rochester Athenaeum which was housed in the old Reynolds Arcade on Main Street. lt was founded primarily to inject culture into the lives of its members through meetings, lectures and what might now be called open forums at which current events were discussed and debated. ln 1833, an organization lcnown as the Young Men's Society was formed to deal with the morals and conduct of the young men of that period. This was followed five years later by the Young Men's Association, another group concerned with the activities of the youth of Rochesterville. These two organizations were shortly absorbed by the Athenaeum, and the name was changed to The Rochester Athe- naeum and Young Men's Association. ln .1836,.the Mechanics Literary Association came into being, replaced the Franklin lnstitute established ten years prior, and concentrated on more practical worlc in the form of science, technology and public speaking, Thus the 9ml9fYO began to talce shape, with these major changes providing the groundworlc for our present-day lnstitute. to Filivegeyfgzclwater inA1E47, the Athenaeum and Mechanics Association merged . h . es er t enaeum and Mechanics Association and devoted itself to its libraries, lectures and concerts. 10 Nnln' ,adlrndd hik- Tw., lhiggu M.. hw! 9,5 3' ' yy I , A una -iw? A :DVS 'H 1 Ml - 3 ds Ki A wwe!! .pg an ik? x CJXUV3 . ed Q0 ,ed A gifh GLY tie' :Pre :af U79 pf- 4 ,ff 'ff .-3 -1 E 5 r are conducted, OCCUP S RI T A History E r The Bevier Building, in which art classes ies a site upon wl'IiCh tood the home of Nathaniel Rochester. qContinuedJ The Mechanics lnstitute, in 1885, accented slcills in industrial arts and home- malcing and in the year 1891, the Athenaeum and Mechanics lnstitute combined ' l Th R hester Athenaeum and Mechanics both culture and slulls under the name o e OC lnstitute. During this period, one ol the outstanding figures in the history of Rochester, Captain l'lenry Lomb, co-lounder ol the Bausch 8m Lomb Optical Company, QOVG lireely ol his time and money in the guidance ol the lnstitute. ln the early years oi the 20th century, Captain Lomb saw a program ol cooperative education set an . . . . dl example for industrial schools in this country and abroa The student ol 1947 would not have recognized the RIT ol the Gay Ninetiesfi h sed by the A l ortion ol the west hall ol the present site had just been purc a arge p lnstitute board and the Perkins home, one oi several which stood on the ground now b h Clarlc building was bought and fitted out tor classes in coo mg. occupied yt e new , When this building was entirely occupied, the Strong house to the north and the Buell house on the edge ol the old Erie canal, the towpath oi which is now the side- ' d 1 l alla running east and west on Broad Street, were remodeled and equrppe or c asses. w The Nathaniel Rochester home, which occupied the ground on which the Bevier building now stands, was also altered to luliill the needs ot the growing lnstitute. At the turn ol the century, George Eastman, founder ol the Eastman Kodalc Com- pany and another oi Rochester's industrial pioneers, made a gilt to the school oi the land and building which bear his name. V From this point on, the lnstitute expanded rapidly in size and in reputation. Stu- dents irom not only this country, but ol countries all over the world, sought their edu- cation in this lnstitute with the new policy-that ol: cooperative learning. lnstitute President Randall, predecessor to Dr. Ellingson and lormer executive secretary oi the Committee on Education and Special Training ol the War Department General Stott, did much toward shaping the course of the lnstitute with a program ot research and development, a program constituting a series oi conferences with com- munity leaders Um'-l TOP-YOl1l4ing educators ol other colleges and universities. Dr. W. W- Charters Gnd DV- Rfllph W. Tyler were, as a result of these conferences, retained to develop techniques lor curriculum construction and objective tests. 19 mf' 1 fe' 59' 1945. Baci-utr i A in .QU ti My as and heme moe combined me Mechanics -y :f Rocirestef, snowy 90W eorfv V005 Ol gdrcd S81 OH .,,Nmses. dvaedbvllf c70 'd 0 ' gqmtwklng' ml-Grail .0-004' lqcloswf- :kwin w9l ' ,wx .owl 'iran SW' ...W 'dr ,alive Via W: 9 o PWM 'dy com' Wa' 0,1 W. -9 nv A- ' Apparatus used as construction of the new George l-l. Clark building began in 1945. Brick walls shape this construction into a clean fireproof building. Tower complete except For doorways as the George H. Clark building nears com- pletion during the summer, 1946. K 'N-S was named places cement for the laying of the corner- I George H. Clark, after whom the buildin9 stone at Cornerstone Ceremony MGY 18, 1949- RI History QContinuedj , D . Marla Ellingson became president of the institute in 1936, after six yeags GS l' head of the new Department of Photographic Technology. ln 1937, the Empire tate t f Publishing and S h l f Printin was absorbed and became the Departmen o c oo o 9 . Printing which, to date, is the last to be added to the long list of comprehensive courses presented at RIT. ln the year 1946, the greatest project undertalcen by the institute was successfully l d d 'th the erection of the million-dollar George l'l. Clarlc building. This concu e wi magnificent edifice became reality, for the most part, through the efforts of one of test benefactors, Mr. George l-l. Clark who, for the past 35 years, has been the institute treasurer Three departments which now occupy this building, the Mechanical, Publishing i h ld' and Printing and Photographic Technology departments, malce use of t e wor s most comprehensive facilities for the teaching of the graphic arts. Space formerly allotted to these departments has been tripled, marlcing a most important milestone in the history of the Rochester institute of Technology. Thus from its modest beginning as the Rochester Literary Company, founded in 1822, the Rochester institute of Technology in 1947 is lcnown and respected the world over as one of the finest in existence. It now has an endowment of S3,500,00, a magnificent sum when one conjures a picture of that first little building with its few the lnstitute's grea shelves of boolcs. . There can be no better proof than this brief history, of the unselfishness of those men and women who, over the years, conceived and carried out the policies of the Rochester lnstituteof Technology. For their painstalting planning and labor there comes, not monetary reward, but the quiet satisfaction that is derived from giving part of one's attributes to one's fellow men and to posterity. Those who have gone before have served their fellow citizens, their city, and their country well. And if they were not venerated in their time, they shall be in ours. 14 It 1 i 1 l 3 i l i l L 1 2 in 5 i till? lim v at N01 G fmwkn ,Cv1v'fr'Q Gfd M111 Stud!! n NCIQSGAJHY ,w 099 nm A9194 QHSNW ,swam H gn gd, 211-nfl? ,agp 9-'HSM 1 ri. 'QM 14496 be ., sz 500 00 ni 0 16 Fe' Mdiwm xW'3T rw may A -QM qnmq my! f rf rd r'wt 515:711- I I 1 1 Photo by Lund Raw Material to Finished Product or Work . . . ' Y' jf 3 Xlkd A W 4 , 15 Elie Roberts, Secretary Robert Martin, Vice-President AMW MKG radii' M8501 John DrPaola President Senior Class of 1947 Yarihii SQDW- in. AIIBN, I Pc. Fr Cu lkiiim i fi V - Z Diana Lea, Treasurer The class of 1947 has much to remember. We witnessed an unusually small enrollment at R l T due to the war years. We also witnessed the ending of World War ll, and the gradual growth of the student body into an organization which has made this year brighter tor all of us. Under the able guidance of our President, John J. Dipaola, we have seen the social activities at R l Tgbecome, once again, a prominent part of our school life. All this could not have been accomplished without the assistance of Vice-President Robert Martin, Secretary Eleanor Roberts, Treasurer Dian!! Lea, Social Chairman Barbara Nicholson, and, oi course, our Faculty adviser, Franlc Clement. A series of social events this year was. highlighted by the Junior-Senior Ball, held at the Seneca Ballroom in May. , Convocation, May 17th, seemed to come All too soon, but still we leave with a ieeii after our thorough and individualized education. 16 HARAG-I PQ of confidence that we can undertalce the duties of capable citizenSi Amlllll SOE!! 5.5.3 UALLIINV l:'v '-O24 TZ :fn 3 sa ... r. .. a.n.i,,,,,W Gull Lao, Treoswu Ig unbiased on unusually small ' do the ending Oi nhl hotly into on or90nlwll0n lol' I Dipotilo, we have Seen . ,Q oi our i, 0 9,-ominenl P0 'Fahd widwvf e E Rohm, IieGSU'9' A QJVISQII th assistance Diana J Jm', oqrI0C uniof-Sem Ball' isa--W - ledfe ' bd ,ull we I J 1 3' ' '1eIl5l A- ' J MIC an P ANDERSON ANKENY AYETTE BAL ALLEN,PHILBROOK-P.T.-Brunswick,Maine Student Council, Camera Club. Phil's future is undecided. ANDERSON, JANICE-RET.-Westfield, New York. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association, Swimming. Jan hopes to open her own shop later. ' ANKENY, RICHARD J.-P. 8: P.-Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Club, Bowling Club, Typographer. Dick's future is undecided. AYETTE, ROBERT-MECH.- Bob's Future plans are undecided. BALL, BETTY-F. A.-Copenhagen, New York Alpha Psi, Inter-Sorority Council. Betty expects to work as a Therapeutic Dietitian or go on to college for a degree. BARACH BARR BARTON BAYLI BARACH, JACK A.-P. T.-Albany, New York. Bowling, Camera Club. Jack expects to do Photography here or abroad. BARR, JESSIE M.-P. T.-Chittenango, New York. Camera' Club. Jessie's plans are indefi- nite. BARTON, WILLIAM L.-P. T.-Smethport, Pa. Camera Club, Bowling Team. Buzz plans to go into Advertising and Illustrative Photog- raphy. BAYLIN, MARIAN D.-P. T.-New Britain, Conn. Newman Club. Dot's future is undecided. BEMIS, JEAN R.-RET.-Rochester, New York Retail Association. Bem hopes to visit Mexico and then to settle in California. N BEMIS BERRETTA BICE H ' ' I 1 BENTLEY, HELEN-RET.-Warsaw, New YOFI4 Delta Omicron. SnuFIy plans on buying or owning her own store. . BERRETTA, RUDY-P. T.-Binghamton, New York. Newman Club, Veterans' Organization. Rudy's future is undecided. BICE, RUTH E.-CHEMISTRY-Utica, New York. Bowling, Chemistry Association CSecre- taryb. Bice-ee expects to work at Eastman Kodak Company. BIRON, EMILY-CHEMISTRY-GIoversville, New York. Chemistry Club CSociaI Chairmanb Junior and Senior Formal Decorating Com- mittee. Ebe plans to work in Rochester. BLISS, MARION-RET.-Tonawancla, New BOWERMAN, SHIRLE I BLUME, HILTON L.-P. T.-Rochester, New York. Camera Club. I-liIt's future plans are undecided. BLUNDELL, JOHN E.-P. T.-Little Rock, Ark. Camera Club Cpresidentl. John plans on open- ing a studio in Little Rock. t BOURNE, KENNETH J.-P. T.-E. Rochester, N. Y. Techmila, Time Exposure. Bunky's plans include California and points West. BOVAR, DENISE-RET.-Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Phi Llpsilon Phi, Dorm Formal Committee, Retailing Association, Tennis, Swimming, Bowling. Denny's main ambition is to be a Fashion Coordinator. Y E.-F. A.-Gosport, AJ Mfr 'fn .' ,nr :if ff .. -wp: :ei -'- ' mow. W' . 1-, if js!! i .M F1 'gj:'i! , .- BROVN. 55 I- gf.. ia: 'Q fajv s t BUNCL Nik! fx T... If .,,c Q' BI.Il1P1.Gikl. 1.3. I tu .,? :::' fx-1 York. Retailing Association, Swimming, Tennis, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Student Council, Inter- K Dorm Formal Committee. Marion expects to Sorority Council. Shirley hopes to be a suc fximl 5 Kopen her OWU Shop- cessful dietitian. 'ICQ Tiff' 11 ,J BLUME BLUNDELL BOURNE BQVAR BQWERMAN BURSON 4 I I 18 -Q . I -Ivlffgp., NGN ' P - A . 'Sr' I- ':'5 3.8 -'- 7 9 '-321, -Kyiv ar - . . f nr ,,:J.,::, : 0.70.1 4 I-Q ' ' - 1:-:futon N. 0:uf':.,rQ gufj-,5 :fans .. v. 1.1. VZ uf: -,l:f':r:-3: fer'-gi N. f I' vw ':m: ,gmt ffee, 'rm Swear-Q, my-:f ft: te o L-5, A.-505904. M., jg.,-Qi, inter- .,-cq-: :: be o suc- gowERMAN xo W BREE BROWN BROWN BUNCE BURLEY BREE, ANITA-CHEMISTRY-Otego, New York. Chemistry Club, Bowling. BreeZe ex- pects to attend Cornell University. BROWN, MARY JO-A. A.-LeRoy, New York. Art Student League. Jo expects to be heading for California. BROWN, PEGGY-RET.-Branchport, New York. Retailing Association, Riding Club. Peggy's future plans are undecided. BUNCE, RICHARD E.-ELEC.-Rochester, N.Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Electrical Students' Asso- ciation, Bowling, Baseball. Dick expects to enter the Electrical lndustry. BURLEY, CHARLES A. J.-ELEC.-Salamanca, N.Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Electrical Students' Asso- ciation, Student Council, Softball, Tennis, Basketball, Bowling, SPRIT CSports Editorj. Dutch hopes to complete his education at another college. BURSON, JANE MARIE-RET.-Rochester, New York. Retailing Association. Jane hopes to own a gift and decorating shop in a small town. CALANDRA, CHARLES S.-MECH.-Roch- ester, N.Y. Mechanical Students' Association Clreasurerb. Chuck's future is undecided. CHRISMAN, CATHERINE-P. 8: P.-Scotts- bluff, Neb. Pi Club, SPRIT, Typographer. Catherine hopes to go into newspaper work. CHRISMAN, HARRY-P. 8m P.-Scottsbluff, Nebraska. Pi Club CCopy Eclitorl, SPRIT CAsso- ciate Editorj, Typographer. Harry expects to go into newspaper work. CLARK, HOWARD E. JR.-ELEC.-Eden, New York. Bowling, Ping Pong, Softball, Skiing, Electrical Students'Association. l'lowie's future plans are undecided. BURSON CALANDRA CHRISMAN CHRISMAN CLARK CORRELL CORRIGAN X if .9914 fl ' ANELLE D CLARK, WILLIAM D.-MECH.-Rochester, New York. Mechanical Students' Association, Bowling. Bill expects to attend the University of Rochester. CLAWSON, JOHN-ELECT.- John's future plans are not definite yet. CLEVERLEY, BETTY JEAN-RET.-Warners, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Riding Club, Retailing Association. Cleve hopes to be an interior decorator. COBB, JAMES T.-P. T.-Rochester, New York Golf, Camera Club, Veterans' Association. James expects to do Color Photography in I-lavana, Cuba. COOMAN, FRANK E.-A. A.-Penfield, New York. Art League. Johnny hopes to enter Syracuse to study for a degree. CORRELL, A. MARILYN-CHEM.-Rochester, N. Y. Chemistry Association, Bowling, Tennis. Frankie's future is undecided. CORRIGAN, RAYMOND-MECH.-Roch- ester, N. Y. Bowling, Basketball, Student Council, Mechanical Students' Association. Corky hopes to enter Foreign service with the I. B. M. Corp. COUNTRYMAN, BETTY-RET.-I-lerkimer, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Sorority CTreasurerD, Retail Students'Association CPresidentD, Tennis, Swim- ming, Dorm Formal Committee, Riding Club. Betty plans on becoming an interior decorator and getting married. COVILLE, ELEANOR LOUISE-RET.-Man cellus, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Student Council, Bowling, Riding Club, Glee Club. El hopes to make her career in the Retail Field. CRAFT, JOHN-P. 8+ P.-Tampa, Florida Pi Club. John expects to enter the Printing industry. MU-f-9' NN vm' Swillfq DARROV. Bi Yyt Ecu wt E-we 1 5. DAYLN. KI York. Ga fu New Ci.: nfte. DEl.EU.0 Y. L13 :r Fares:- wf.. k 996:32 l7Mn gn DENGIIDI, k . . f-'. COUNTRYMAN coviLLE CRAFT Dm s -...N KU. A sqm 'is .Wllffa X- . 'A-'3-C'-'firm Q,-wg - Miata. 3 'Heap' T ' 'UPG-lag lnuow ,ml W 'K ' 3... . iw :why 1 Vgegiznulwn 1 mm NKJV: -if writ hrwr :vnu .31 I ' 217 NYI'vu.Au, lTn.q1q.,.,W .K FR' 'cwdfi' ,tIY If'?'A TMI' l ' 'If-1 -rfwf 7 m3lrr.'rn1:v1- iff 'I 1v'm:i FOG FH yur:-1 ft- 5o::ienfr: :r MYINIJU I guvvm-3 'vm'-uf. .il IHA!!! LGB-IIT.-'-if DANELLE DARROW V DAYLOR DELELLO DENNSTEDT DANELLE, DONALD-P. 81 P.-Rochester, New York. Pi Club, Baseball, Basketball, Swimming. Don's future is undecided. DARROW, ERNEST J.-ELEC.-Newark, New York. Electrical Students' Association, Base- ball. Ernie's future is undecided. DAYLOR, ROBERT-P. 8: P.-Rochester, New York. Chi Delta Phi, Pi Club, Typographer, Newman Club. Bob's future plans are indefi- nite. DELELLO, JOSEPH J.-RET.-Bainbridge, N. Y. King of the Winter Fantasy C'I946D, Veter- ans' Association CPresicIentD, Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity, Softball, Newman Club CPresidentD, Student Council, Retailers' Association CChair- .1 '- ' fave: T'Wl'3'fi'- if-0 f-M manD, Bowling, Riding Club, Tennis. Joe ex- , M51 3,,,,,,.3 in fin 3.6. pects to go to a School of Plastic Embalming Hu Q. fm' H N im. in New York or Syracuse. 09-9 4 r-'mc fm DENNSTEDT, CARL J.-MEcH.- tn Tm' mil., ., ,mr 70 Ms Carl's plans are not yet completed. DESENS, AVIS-P. T.-Rochester, New York Camera Club, Time Exposure Cliditorj, Sigma Kappa Delta. Avis plans to continue her edu- cation in journalism. DI PAOLA, JOHN J.-A. A.--Rochester, New York. Senior Class President, Art League, Chi Delta Phi CPast Ass't. Social Chairman, Past Vice-President, Presidentb, Bowling League. Johnny's future is undecided. DI SALVO, ROSE T.-F. A.-Rochester, New York. Alpha Psi, lnter-Sorority, Newman Club, Riding Club. De plans a short professional career. DORRANCE, BARBARA-RET.-Brockport, New York. Sigma Kappa Delta, Retailers' Association. Barb plans a career in Retailing. EKSTROM, CAROLYN P.-P. 8: P.+BrattIe- boro, Vt. Phi Llpsilon Phi CRec. Secretaryb, SPRIT, Typographer, Tennis, Dorm Formal, Pi Club CPast Secretary, Presidentl, Student Directory, Freshman Dance Committee. Butch expects to head for Vermont. DESENS DI PAOLA DI SALVO DORRANCE EKSTROM cow! ELBERFELD EI-DER ELSTEN -f--' --- -- -- --- ELBERFELD, GEORGE R.-ELEC.-Boston, Mass. Electrical Students' Association, Base- ball, Tennis, Swimming, Softball, Horseback Riding. Cileorgeis future is undecided. ELDER, ROBERT SPENCER-ELEC.-Reeheetef, N. Y. Electrical Students' Association, Base- ball. Bob's future is undecided. ELSTEN, WILLIAM A. JR.-CHEM.-l2och- ester, N. Y. Glee Club. Bill expects to attend the University of Rochester. FAGAN, GORDON E.-P. 81 P.1-Builalo, New York. Techmila CEditor-in-Chiefl, Phi Sigma Phi, Typographer, SPRIT, Pi Club. Mickey ex- pects to do advertising and promotional work. FELDER, LLOYD N.-P. T.-shelter Heights, Ohio. Bowling, Baseball, Tennis, Golf, Basket- ball, Riding, Photo Tech Camera Club, Vet- erans'Association. Looie hopes to become a commercial photographer specializing mostly in color work. FESS, CYRIL C.-F. A.-Rochester, New York Cy plans to atfiliate in the Foods industry in the capacity of Steward or Manager.. FISHER, MAURICE M.+P. T.-Miami Beach, Fla. Maurice hopes someday to be a Photographer. FITZGERALD, PATRICIA--RET.-Kane, Pa. Student Council, Dorm Council CSecretaryD, Phi Upsilon Phi Sorority CPresidentD, Inter- Sorority Council CPresidentD, Retailing Asso- ciation, Dorm Formal Committee, Bowling. Pitter expects to marry the printer from New York. I FANDL, WILLIAM-P. at P.-Buiieie, New GAGE,ESTHER L.-F. A.-cender, New York YOVI4- Pi CIUI9fTYPOQfGDI19V, SPRIT- Bill eXD9CtS Delta Omicron. Esther hopes to work in a to become an advertising layout man. school cafeteria. FELDER FESS FISHER FITZGERALD ,GAGE GMU UQAKSU isa mmm Qlggfubfl 01,5-fl wi. GOLDSIUII N 'vi Sam Saad Gun aw comm 50009.25 NHIULS 513201 005.Ntlu fm: Cm, My Mu EE. If In g 34648 :nam r 1 fi. . -1 'f 1... .. , ,gf .0 Q s.. of fl., ',,..,' . 'i 1 ' -v I-Q Q Q g ...J -. A 1. ,W .th ' 'fl .zts ,- ' ' . MHS! u. -0 r-i,,.., .WJ - i V , 1: 1 -ev'g-1- -I 4, - ,u.,..-.. . ' ' 7 -aff t 'AFIJQA-m..,,., .' 'Q .'.1'if I ' 9' e ,,,.. .. .i, ...qs .. . N.. QQ ,v,n i QA. :r .fr i-fA,,..., 4 . N . ...,.,,.- L 1 ' ff' .. ' GAMON GOEBEL- GOLDSTEIN GOODIER GORE GAMON, ALEC-P. T.-Victoria, B. C., Can- ada.Alec plans to go into the photographic Field. GOEBEL, PHYLLIS-P.T.-Rochester, New York Glee Club, Bowling, Time Exposure, Camera Club. Phyl expects to go into photographic work. GOLDSTEIN, ROBERT K.-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Student Council CVice-President and Social Chairmanb, Basketball, Mechanical Students' Association. Goldy plans to receive an engineering degree at another college. GOODIER, SUSAN-P. T.-New York Mills, New York. Glee Club, Camera Club. Susie hopes to make photography her living. GORE, NORMAN D.-P. T.+Jel'ierson, lowa Camera Club, Basketball, Swimming, Bowling, Golf. Norman expects to make a fortune, re- tire, and live OFF the interest. GORTER, JOE-P. 84 P.-Milwaukee, Wisconsin Baseball, Bowling, Pi Club. Jo-Jo plans to work in a good print shop and later hopes to have a shop of his own. GREENWOOD, JOAN M.-F. A.-Rochester, New York. Delta Omicron, Student Council, lnter-Sorority Council, Newman Club. Greenie expects to be married in the summer, but she expects to continue on in foods work for a while. GREGORY, GERALD D.-P. T.-Great Neck, L, I. Camera Club. Greg's plans are indefinite. HAGER, WILLIAM G.-P. 8: P.-Avis, Pa. Pi Club, Bowling, Phi Sigma Phi. Bill hopes to enter some branch of newspaper work, pref- erably sports writing. HALPIN, LUCILE-RET.-Pine Valley, New York. Sigma Kappa Delta, Retailers' Associ- ation. Lu plans a career in retailing. GORTER GREENWOOD GREGORY HAGER HALPIN QGIALD ,-17 HART H M S .----.. IAKALA ATHORN HOEPPNER ---I H '--- HART, STANLEY C.-ELEC.-Rochester, New York. Electrical Students'Association, Baseball, Bowling, Softball, Chi Delta Phi, Glee Club. Stan expects to teach industrial arts after he finishes at Oswego State Teachers College. HATHORN, ELIZABETH-F. A.-Stanley, New York. Delta Omicron. Betsy plans to marry and be an assistant dietitian in a Roch- ester hospital or food establishment. HOEPPNER, JOHANNA SALLY-F. A.- Dunkirk, N. Y. Delta Omicron. Sal expects to marry. HOWDEN, EDWARD C.-P. 81 P.-Rochester, N. Y. Student Council Representative, Pi Club, SPRIT StaFl. Ted hopes to find a suitable job in Printing. HUBREGSEN, GERALD-MECH.-Rochester, New York. Mechanical Students' Association, Bowling. Jerry's future is undecided. HUDSON, RICHARD S.-A. A.-Albion, New York. Chi Delta Phi CPast Secretaryl, Art A League CPast Presidentb, Student Council. Dick hopes to be a good advertising artist. HUMPHREY, SALLY-F. A.-Rochester, New York. Alpha Psi, Riding Club. Sally plans to attend Michigan State College and get a B.S. in the Foods Field. HUNNEBECK, WILLIAM-P. T.-Kingston, New York.Glee Club, Camera Club, New- man Club CTreasurerD, Student Council. l-loney expects to see the world from a ground glass. HUSKEY, RICHARD-MECH.-Batavia, New York. Chi Delta Phi, Bowling, Mechanical Students' Association, Student Council. Dick's plans are undecided. JABO, RUBY MARTHA-RET.-Binghamton, N. Y. Dorm Council, Phi Upsilon Phi CPast Treasurer, Past Co-Social ChairmanD, Techmila CPast Feature Editor, Business Managerl, SPRIT Stati CFeature EditorD, Dorm Formal CDate Bureau ChairmanD, Retailers' Association. Ruby expects to visit Mexico City this summer and attend Syracuse University next September. NM 'of' Nea 'nljg fc' kbeqlg 3 JAMESONJU' Canby: Cnc ff Il 2 QP!! Z' :CFU1 JANOVIT. Q ?'e'e23.11.rr vu IOPNSOMKI N0 'ffl :mf rfcfzmeiv 10i'NSOruqg y .. 'QTL LNQYN 'S -1.0119 gg :X HUDSON HUMPHREY HUNNEBECK HUSKEY JABO T ,O HMON . I MAJ 'Sq . 'Q fa. 3!'5!.w .3':lN.A A ' S.-A A . . . .., . u Ls. ' . f PT, 4. . J Url If -. ' '- :pg ,,.. N-W Psa! . his '-I . ' A 4 h O7 f:I'.y-.U -if IH 'Q .. ' - . Au.: 2-4 W . 'T I':s : 1:31 UN. U 5.'.':f...4,i,fh :M . 4 , 1 9 . -gg ., - ,ff-Y. '1 .. Ui.. .L ...qu ' rrfff' JAKALA JAMESON JANKOWSKI JOHNSON JOHNSON JAKALA, ROBERT S.-MECH.-Tonawanda, New York. Bowling, Tennis, Phi Sigma Phi. Roberts future plans are undecided. JAMESON, HENRY M.-P. T.-Sanford, Florida Camera Club, Veterans' Association. l-lank hopes to be a Portrait Photographer some- where in Florida. JANKOWSKI, IRENE-F. A.- lrene's future plans are not completed. JOHNSON, DORIS E.-F. A.-r-Canandaigua, New York. Delta Omicron. Dorie hopes to attend Cornell or work as an assistantdietitian. JOHNSON, HELEN-CHEM.-Rochester, New York. Chemistry Association, Newman Club, Bowling. Red plans to work and go to school. JOHNSON, RONALD E.-P. T.-Sparrow- bush, N. Y. Ron hopes to set up his own photo finishing shop at home. KAY, AL-P. 8: P.-Syracuse, New York. Pi Club. Al hopes to enter the Printing field. KEELING, DOYLE E.-P. T.-Corsicana, Texas CPasO President Freshman Class, Camera Club. Tex hopes to do lllustrative Photography in Fort Worth, Texas. KELLER, ADOLPH 8: P.-Binghamton, N. Y. Bowling, Typographer, SPRIT, Pi Club, Veterans' Association, Chi Delta Phi, Fresh- man Dance Committee. AI plans to set himself up in the Printing trade. KELLER, ROBERT W.-P. T.-Los Angeles, Calif. Band, Ski Club, Camera Club. Roberts plans are indefinite. JOHNSON KAY KEELING KELLER KELLER ndvgf Y L KEOGH KETTERER KEYSER Kina-IGESSNER KOCHMANSKI Mlm KEOGH, MARY A.-F. A.-Warsaw, New York. Mary would like to get a position in either a school or industrial cafeteria. KETTERER, DOROTHY-A. A.-Rochester, New York.Art League, SPRIT CPast Assistant Art Editor, Art Editorb, Techmila. Dotty plans to enter Illustration and Advertising Art. KEYSER, HAZEN-P. T.-Bellaire, Michigan Basketball, Tennis, Camera Club CTreasurerD, Chi Delta Phi, Techmila. l-laz hopes to get o worthwhile position in pictorial advertising photography. KIRCHGESSNER, GERALD-MECH.-Roch ester, N. Y. Mechanical Students'Association, Wrestling, Bowling. Kirk's future is undecided. KOCHMANSKI, ALFRED-P. 8a P.-Butlalo, New York. Baseball, Pi Club, Tennis, SPRIT, Student Directory. Al hopes to become Q printer. KREBS KRUSE LA KREBS, JEAN-CHEM.-Malone, New York Chemistry Association, Newman Club, Student Council, Dorm Safety Chairman, Bowling. Krebsie plans to work in the Chemistry Field at Taylor Instrument Co. KRUSE, GERE-P. T.-lthaca, New York. Camera Club. Gere plans to work in the Visual Aids office at Cornell University. LANDERS, ROBERT DAVID-P. T.-Pittsfield, Mass. Glee Club, Techmila, SPRIT, Camera Club. Bob hopes to open the largest and Finest Photo Finishing plant in the East and Middle West. LA ROSE, GERALD B.-ELEC.-Niagara Falls N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Electrical Students' Asso- ciation, Baseball, Bowling, Libranf Club, Junior Class CSocial Chairmanj. LARRIEU, GEORGE C.-P. T.-l-louston, Texas Camera- Club. Tex expects to attend the Southwestern Louisiana lnstitute. ERS K LA Rose L uuzli., will gw Y. :H - E nr C-C 55 .-cgCflf':ll: 'NWI' NIU Page lfl lt .foezw tn nwu L- '-:ft iw: nes!! ff JJ? 'V' ' ' 91. 'zz mmf: QSC-az' :r nn. . r ' ' :en :f.i::. .za-.1 1: .angst fmt fi? 321 .' :apes-rms: LFAIITHUILU N- : 'I 5.1. 'U I I' 5 :on : pn P115 UDG1 NAKY- :::-sl-. I,-9,1 Q 5'?C 'Int In-1 HU' -op- 3-'7' Dax: 'ln srl 'Stun X... ,-. ' na-H, - . . -f Xgn TI ': ' Nh Y 411' 1 , n ..9Df1g-r lwkt ser: n N he .W sl. EQ! 1:-nv Cam. ' 7: 'C' ' N his J'I'4 5PI I U4VD-P. I.-32553. 3 .1300 Q Cage: 2 fur Sw ta-pu :rr 1' TN Sr: rd Mai, I-CLIC-kwin? fare: A-GC' 5:-QHPQ 4.2771 Gab. .fb.gfmrL ,-I I.-fs:-mf. Fw acer: 2: :cmd 559 13 1129.4 LAUZZE LAWSON LEA LEADBETER LEDGER LAUZZE, MARY ROSE-F. A.-Wellsville, N. Y. Glee Club, Alpha Psi, Swimming, New- man Club, Bowling Club. Mary plans to marry and worlc in a hospital as a dietitian. LAWSON, ALEXANDER S.-P. 8s P.-New I-lyde Parlc, N. Y. Pi Club. Al's future is undecided. LEA, DIANA L.-A. A.-Rochester, New Yorlc. Riding, Swimming, Tennis, Bowling, Treasurer of Junior Class, Phi Upsilon Phi, SPRIT CPast Business Nlanagerj, Student Council CChairman of I-louse CommitteeD, Treasurer of SeniorClass,Co-ChairmanInter-SororityDance, Art League, Committee of Maytime Ball and Senior Ball. Di plans to continue on For a B.A. and get an art job of some type. LEADBETER, WILLIAM G.-P. 8: P.-Warren, Qhio. Pi Club, Newman Club, Bowling Team. Bill plans to get married and Find a job in Printing. LEDGER, NANCY-P. T.-Lake Geneva, Wis- consin. Camera Club, Time Exposure, SPRIT, Sigma Kappa Delta. Ledge hopes to own a station wagon and trailer to travel around the country taking pictures. LEE, ELEANORE-RET.-Buffalo, New Yorlc Phi Upsilon Phi, Student Council, Retailing Association, SPRIT, Fashion Show CCommen- tatorj. Peep plans on going to Mexico for the summer. LETENDRE, DANIEL-P. 81 P.-Nashua, N. l-I. Bowling, Pi Club. Dan hopes to be a layout man for a printing concern, and later to own and operate his own printing business. LISANTI,VINCENT GEORGE-P.T.-Rochester, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, Camera Club, Basketball. Vince hopes to be able to support his wife for a change. LOPER, MARTHA JEAN-F. A.-N. l-lornell, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Student Council, Fresh- man Dance Committee, Dorm Formal Com- mittee, Dorm Council CPresidentD, May Day Week End Committee. Marty hopes to be a Commercial Food Manager. LUND, JOSEPH E.-P. T.-Kittanning, Pa. Bowling, Camera Club. Joe's future is un- decided. LEE LETENDRE LISANTI LOPER LUND -,nl .antqm A, . LUNDGREN LUTZ M MALLON ... W 1 LUNDGREN, FLORENCE H.-A. A.-Man- hasset, L. I. Art League, Techmila. Florrie plans to design fabrics in New York. LUTZ, MARGARET E.-RET.-Hamilton, New York. Retailing Association,Swimming. Marnee expects to go into business with her father. MAC CARGO, ELIZABETH A.-RET.-Roch- ester, N. Y. Retailing Association CPresidentD, Phi Upsilon Phi, Student Council, SPRIT CAdvertising StaffD, House Committee, Inter- Sorority Council. Betty plans to go to Syracuse University. MAC COWAN, HAROLD E.-MECH.- Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Asso- ciation, Basketball, Bowling, Ping Pong. Mac plans to be supporting his family. MAGARIAN, BETTY-RET.-Rochester, New York. Phi Upsilon Phi CRecording Secretaryj, Inter-Sorority Council, Tennis, Retailing Asso- ciation. Betty's future is undecided. ,gl :GNN AC CARGO MAC COWAN MAGARIAN I MALLON, JANET-RET.-Rochester, New York. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association. lJan's future plans include remaining at SibIey's and marrying Eddie. MALLORY, DONALD G.-MECH.-Roch- ester, N. Y. Mechanical Students'Association, Bowling, Wrestling, Student Council. Don's plans are undecided. MARTEL, ARTHUR-P. T.-Lynn, Massachu- setts. Camera Club, Chi Delta Phi. Arthur's future is undecided. MARTIN, ROBERT W.-P. 8: P.-Corning, N. Y. Student Council CPresidentD, Senior Class CVice-PresidentD, Pi Club CTreasurerD, Chi Delta Phi CVice-Presidentb, Student Hand- book Committee, Student Directory CEditorD. Bob plans to do advertising or printing esti- - mation work. MC DONALD, JAYNE-RET.-Rochester, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association, Newman Club. Jayne plans to study dress designing at Traphaagen in New York City and then do designing probably in the West. MALLORY MARTEL MARTIN MC DONALD nceNU '9'f jfg IH' yu ' tl!- Mcnldlfll' NIf.C9ll'f' 'S Luc 5' 59 5-.e r W WU' MHVIJL llJ.Wl fx'!'.:1C:,Q Srl Q ::f .'m7'mrc H gzgrmiacfl IUZZO, X Tien 'IUL Am I Cm? lag E.. ml! gg 3 Ima GAT-Q, A M wil' 1 Hoo I 'll mn 351. Jqawc :nec QQ' ,N 315:55 .Ra . ' '9!:1 ' ' Mn mm 'QI 'ic-nag,-,, 3 NU' G-not-ax. lj A 35- T Tu .Z ,mann ,taxiw- Afimi. i 'o 'f :Jvc :dx fi: I4 r.,,.,., ...mm W 5' fwfr: PM .:,f.,', it '-' I P.-in-.fg it ., ' 1- L 1 . wt3rf,, gqnfgr Ugg 5' QS.: a:a.rv1j Gs 3'w9rf,, :mom fvd fmgrr I wcrzr. 35:13 33.98-viii: Jr :rftij ET' 'VI-l'f,-Jzcr-nrer.. W lp, Iggy .mg 5.5206-If. qmg :Mimi '72 'La ,a'.', In EQ. Thjfl mi :fIv:o.1tv'v 1' 54 '6' l MC GINN MC KINNEY MELVILLE MILAZZO MILLER MC GINN, JAMES-CHEM.- Jim's future plans are not completed at this time. MC KINNEY, ROBERT G.-CHEM.-Rochester, N. Y. Chemistry Association, Bowling, Student Council, Phi Sigma Phi. Doc expects to con- tinue in some school. MELVILLE, WILLIAM F.-P. 8a P.-Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. Bill hopes for a suitable posi- tion in the Printing industry as well as to con- tinue in the Field of music. MILAZZO, DOROTHY T.-F. A.-Buffalo, New York. Alpha Psi, Glee Club, Student Council, Riding, Swimming, Newman Club. Dottie intends to go on for a degree. MILLER, GAY-A. A.-Rochester, New York Art League, Bowling, Tennis, Sigma Kappa Delta. Miller's future is undecided. MILLER, JO ANNE-F. A.-East Rochester N. Y. Delta Omicron, Glee Club. Johnny- Jose wants to be an Air Line Stewardess. MOORE, EDGAR E.-P. T.-Wesleyville, Pa- Camera Club, CPresidentD Phi Sigma Phi. Ecl's future is undecided. MOORE, ROBERT P.-P. 81 P.-Rochester, N. Y. CAssociate Editorj SPRIT, CProduction Managerj Typographer, Chi Delta Phi, Pi Club, CEditorD Student Directory '46-'47. Bob plans to attend a school of Journalism. MOSHER, ROBERT M.-ELEC.-Brighton, N. Y. CPresidentD Electrical Students' Association, CChairmanD, Junior-Senior Ball, Dance Com- mittee, CSportlights Column Sport Reporterl SPRlT, lntra-Mural Basketball, Softball. Bob plans to return to Brown University for Sc.B. in Electrical Engineering. NICHOLSON, BARBARA ANN-A. A.- Victor, N. Y. Swimming, Riding, Bowling, Tennis, Glee Club, CPast-Editorb SPRIT, Phi Llpsilon Phi, Valentine Sweetheart Ball Com- mittee,lnter-Sorority Ball Committee, Maytime Ball Committee, Art League. Nic desires to study fashion in Paris or New York. MILLER MOORE MOORE MOSHER NICHOLSON McD0N'lll NORTON NO PALUMBO PATRICK PA NORTON, ELROY A.-P. T.-Arcade, N. Y. Camera Club, Glee Club. Roy would like to visit France or England. NORTON, HUGH B.-P. T.-Kalamazoo, Mich. Cphoto Editorb SPRIT, Cphotographerb Tech- mila. Brad plans to get more photographic training. O'DONNELL, CHRISTINE-RET.-Medina, N. Y. Retailing Association, Tennis, Bowling, - Swimming, Junior-Senior Prom Committee. Chris wants to have her own Knitting Shop. OLSEN, ESTHER-A. A.-Penn Yan, N. Y. Olee Club, Art League, Inter-Sorority Council, CVice-Presidentb Sigma Kappa Delta. Olsen plans to be an Interior Decorator. ORTON, JULIA ELLEN-RET.-North East, Pa. Bowling, Retailing Association, Riding. Julie wants to continue her work in the retailing Field. 'Ns RTQN O'DONNELL OLSEN ORION PALUMBO, JOSEPH-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Art League, Men's Bowling, Chi Delta Phi. Pepi plans to continue in art work. PATRICK, BARBARA JEAN-RET. 8: INT. DEC.-Geneva, N. Y. CTreasurerD Sigma Kappa Delta, Glee'Club, Retailers' Associa- tion. Pat will continue in some Field of Interior Decorating. PAWLOWSKI, WALTER R. JR.-P. T.-Nanti- coke, Pa. Camera Club, CPres.D Junior Execu- tive Committee, Veterans' Association. Walt plans to enter the photographic Field, special- izing in portraiture and color. PENSONE, MARY LOUISE-RET.-Auburn, N. Y. Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Delta, Junior-Senior Ball Committee, Retailing Asso- ciatioin, Bowling, Swimming. Penny's plans forthe future are indefinite. PERFETTI, CHARLES-P. 8: P.-Ansonia, Conn. SPRIT, Riding, Rifle Club, Archery. Chuck plans to move to Denver, Colorado, where he will live. WLOWSKI PENSONE PERFETTI mmun00 nosiffw' mama View 5'4 ,mama PIILISLBJIAD-4 gm-:'::mr:veiu W-UCNDNI-I iid: fs, .fn 1 .iv :in ImlDBiL.Q -I-is . Ivqh-A A Q E -'13, Y. .ius ' A 'E 4.5-xv 2 1 k . f'-- .S Q' -... 'T 'Lili JI.: ' U-U . SUE -357 -1 I ,K . 1 4, ..,.,... uxissi I'-' f PETERS PFEFFER PHILLIPS PINGLETON PITLICK PETERS, RAYMOND H.-P. 8: P.-Elba, N. Y. Pi Club. Pete's plans for the future are un- decided. PFEFFER, GUENTHER-ELECT.-Rochester, N. Y. Electrical Students' Association, Student Council, Phi Sigma Phi, Softball. Glerfs future plans are undecided. PHILLIPS, LEONARD-MECH.-Victor, N. Y. Leonard's plans for the future are undecided. PINGLETON, JOAN-F. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi. Joan is undecided as to future plans. PITLICK, JOSEPH L.-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Student Council, Bowling. Pitt's future plans are undecided. POSPESEL, RICHARD J.-P.T.-Rochester, N.Y. Camera Club, SPRIT. Dick plans to travel in Europe and Central America. POYSER, BARBARA-RET.-Palmyra, N. Y. Retailing Association. Barb's Future plans are undecided. PROBST, STEWARD-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. Stew's future plans include some phase of design. RANDLE, WILLIAM S.-MECH.-Camden, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association, Bowling. Bill plans to attend Clarkson. RAWLINGS, WILFRED H.-P. T.-Parkersburg and Wheeling, W. Va. Camera Club. Bill plans to work. I PosPEsEi. POYSER PROBST RANDLE RAWLINGS ml NMN5 REED REMMEL J REED, MARILYN-P. T.-Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta, Camera Club. Marilyn's future plans are indefinite. REMMEL, MANFRED-P. 8: P.-Rochester, N. Y. Ch 5Delta Phi, CBusiness Mgr.D Pi Club, Bowling Team, Rifle Club. Manny's plans for the future are undecided. ROBERTS, ELEANOR M.-CHEM.-Rochester, N. Y. CSecretaryD RIT Chemistry Associa- tion, Newman Club, Bowling, Past Secretary Junior Class, Secretary Senior Class. Ellie will be employed by Eastman Kodak CO. ROBINSON, JOHN G.-MECH.-Albion, N. Y. Student Council, QAdvertising Editorb Techmila, CCO-Pres.J Mechanical Students' Ass'n., Bowling Team, Veterans' Association. Robby will go on to college for O degree in Engineering. ROSE, DONALD C.-MECH.-McLean, N. Y. CCO-Pres.D Mechanical Students' Association. Don plans to go into private business next year. ROBERTS ROBINSON Ross ROSE, EVELYN-A. A.-Corning, N. Y. Art League, Newman Club, SPRIT, CPres.D Sigma Kappa Delta, CVice-Pres., Social Chair- manj lnter-Sorority Council, CChairmanD lnter- Sorority Ball. Evie plans to do work in adver- . tising art. ROSEBERRY, WILLIAM-P. T.-Little Rock, Ark. Softball, Camera Club..Bill will continue his study in Little Rock. ROSS, JANE-P. T.-Arkadelphia, Ark. Camera Club. Jone's future is undecided. RUGG, LAURA TUCKER-F. A.-Marathon, N. Y. CSecretoryD Alpha Psi. Tuck plans to be a housewife. RUSSELL, SHIRLEY-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Newman Club, Art League. Shirley will work in the field Of art and attend O col- lege for a B.S. in Art Education. ROSE ROSEBERRY ROSS i RUGG RUSSELL D4 .Wm nun BW A1 pp, lam: ly, Inf: 51 59:05 I saumwa 7 '93 S0-IITT, :MDF-4 'JU-cr : mmm S SWB, Nl C4 fer :mms En. 5175 .Exe .3 lair kumar.- sin SWLI-GEM-4 lk' 5102 Wan :QQ fl 1.2 us., mkfgvc iw, y Wm '01 Uk. , ' A .itll-:Flin ll .. ' Onyx, I . New ..- 3212 :qrp ' , .P h -. 4 i3'o...,,! :CCG C . ,W my wr- , ..., .Wg 'CWD' fru- : - 'ff 3: -,tn E ! I lift-Q Egg it :3'9lP': jig.: Si nr NRI. - 'flu 3.3921 ' E Q4'4K:xCfil: 1,1 fff ' 'f mini: ogg 5 fm-f 1-'.'g,-3:-cr, . . Sf 3 sh: '1 .in :nz-1 : :ie IY-A A-ig.:-rrf '1 3 .cam 5'0 mm lf' r 'o-if ff tr' :fd . YCf '235' 1 X - 23.115 If' nw. K3 SCHAFER SCHILLER SCHMITT SH AFER SHEKELL SCHAFER, ELAINE-A. A.-Akron, Ohio Art League, Riding, Bowling, Tennis, Sigma Kappa Delta. Shaver's future plans are un- decided. SCHILLER, GEORGE A.-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. George plans to attend Clarkson Col- lege. SCHMITT, MARION-F. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Marion is undecided as to her future plans. SHAFER, JANE C.-RET.-l-loneoye, N. Y. Delta Omicron, CSocial SecretaryD lnter- Sorority Council, SPRIT, Newman Club, Retailers' Association. Janie will open a gift shop. SHEKELL, LEON C.-MECH.-Clifton Springs, N. Y. Bowling, Mechanical Students' Asso- ciation. Red will work at Camera Works in the experimental Engineering Dep't. SHERMAN, ELEANOR KATE-RET.-Whites- boro, N. Y. Bowling, Retailing Association, Dormitory Council. Katie plans to continue the study of Interior Decoration. SHERSHEN, BETTY-RET.+Sayre, Pa. Retailing Association. Shersh is undecided as to future plans. SHOWALTER, BRYCE-ELECT.-Bainbridge, N. Y. Bowling, SPRIT Sports, CPast Co- Editor Sportsb SPRIT, Wrestling, Phi Sigma Phi. Pee Wee plans to do electrical con- tracting. SLATER, BARBARA ANNE-RET.-Ravena, N. Y. Delta Omicron, SPRIT. Slater hopes to be a buyer in the ready-to-wear Field. SMITH, CHARLES-P. 8: P.-Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. Chuck is uncertain as to future plans. SHERMAN SHERSHEN SHOWALTER SLATER SMITH SMITH STAGE SMITH SMITH, DONALD B.-P. 8: P.-Dunkirk, N. Y. Clfditorj SPRIT, CLiterary Editorb Techmila, Chi Delta Phi, CLiterary Editorb Typographer. Don's future plans are indefinite. SMITH, SALLY-F. A.-Kendall, N. Y. CTreas.D Delta Omicron, Student Council. Sal hopes to be a successful food administrator. SOFFER, STANLEY-P. T.-Buffalo, N. Y. Stan expects to continue the study of photography. SPRINGER, BETTY-P. T.-Norfolk,Va. Camera Club, Sigma Kappa Delta. Betty is undecided as to future plans. STAGE, JOHN L.-P. T.-Warwick, N. Y. Camera Club, Student Council, lntra-Mural Sports. Burrhead'sfuture plans includemarriage. SOFFER SPRINGER STAGE STAGE, SHIRLEY-F. A.-East Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi, Swimming, Bowling. Shirlwillcon- tinue in the foods field, specializing in small quantity cookery. STAHL, NORMA JANE-F. A.-N. Tona- wanda, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Formal Committee, SPRIT and Yearbook. N. J. plans. to work with the American Airlines in New York City. STEIN, HERBERT-ELECT.-Rochester, N. Y. Basketball, Bowling, Electrical Students'Asso- ciation, Softball. I-lerbert is undecided as to plans for the future. STEINBURG, SAMUEL-P. T.-St. Louis, Mo. Camera Club, CPhotographic Editorl Year- book. Slim will do the color photography for a St. Louis newspaper and eventually have his own Color Photo Studio. ST. JOHN, WARREN-P. T.-Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Camera Club. Luke plans to operate his own studio. giohf gig-53' slat' .. 'U' In W . Q.: 5 if Ofu f- 4 '1f'- Sfff W' U , ffxzy. 'my W ML Ng A-J ,A ...nt it-of :gg fra' 71 D' ff IAYLU, AHB-44 5'-'!?C'f1Z 3.'t. !ZO! I' Y 223' WY. I-NAU-J A :B .E I' IRT? jg- PI I 'j-3: lmlffl 90-H A-1 P3505 l'H:r , . :TGA f' If-241 STAHL STEIN STEINBURG ST. JOHN IOQYM I 2. s 5 le! ' .5 ily, A V I' J one cu! MQ! va' 5--2 ' 9 'Miz ol -. 5 A-. N w B STONE TOCZYNSKI VARLAN STREET TAYLOR TERRY TIRPAECK STONE, SHIRLEY-RET.-Wolcott, N. Y. CPast Sec'y.D, CVice-Pres.D Delta Omicron, Riding Club, Glee Club, Retail Association Bowling, Stoney plans to continue with study in the Field of lnterior Decoration. STREET, JANE A.-F. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi, Student Council. Jane plans to attend Cornell to get a degree. TAYLOR, WALTER-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association. Walter is undecided in his plans For the future. TERRY, BARBARA-F. A.-Syracuse, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Formal Committee. Bea plans to attend l-lood College in Maryland. TIRPAECK, SHIRLEY A.-F. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi, Newman Club, Bowling. Shirley will continue her studies. TOCZYNSKI, LORETTA-F. A.-Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Psi, Bowling. Loretta is undecided as to future plans. VARLAN, GEORGE P.-CHEM.-Rochester, N. Y. Freshman Executive Council, Phi Beta Upsilon C'4'lD, CPres.D Junior Class, Chemistry Club. Pete plans to go on to the University of Rochester. VERBECK, DORIS-COST. ART 81 RET.-BuFFalo N. Y. Student Council, Retailing Association, Phi Upsilon Phi, SPRIT StaFl, Techmila, Dorm Formal Committee, Bowling, Swimming, Tennis. Verbeck plans to travel until she Finds a suit- able place to open a shop featuring custom- made clothes. VON DAACKE, JEANNE-RET.-Kenmore, N. Y. SPRIT, Techmila, Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Formal, Tennis, Swimming, Retailing Association. Von wishes to open up a shop in some distant place. WALLIN, EDWIN-CHEM.-Danbury, Conn. CManagerD Frosh Wrestling, CPres.D Chemistry Club, CMgr.D Wrestling, CPres.D Phi Beta Upsilon. Edwin hopes he will never have to re-enlist. VERBECK VON DAACKE WALLIN i-84.911 ian-M 1:-:V WARNER WARREN WARNER, JOAN-F. A.- Delta Omicron CPres.D. Red is undecided as to future plans. WARREN, PAUL-P. 8. P.-Chicago, Illinois SPRIT, Pi Club. Warren's future plans are undecided. WEBSTER, JEAN-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Art League, Phi Upsilon Phi, Glee Club, Techmila. Jean plans to do illustration or fashion illustration. She would like to attend a New York school. WHITE, DOROTHY-INT. DEC. 8x RET.-Cana- joharie, N. Y. Delta Omicron. Smith would lilce to be an interior decorator in a Depart- ment Store or have her own shop. WHITNEY, BETTY M.-RET.-Dunkirk, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association, SPRIT Staff, CAssit. Chairmanj Dorm Formal Com- mittee, Chairman of Open I-louse Tea. Betty plans to do Interior Decoration insfvliami, Florida. WHITTARD WILLIAMS WEBSTER WHITE WHITNEY WHITTARD, RUTH-INT. DEC.-Lockport, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retail Association, CChair- manj Dorm Formal, SPRIT Staff. Tardy is am- bitious but future plans are not yet completed. WILLIAMS, DEAN L.-MECH.-Rome, N. Y. Bowling, Mechanical Students' Association. Willie plans to continue his education. WILLIAMS, RICHARD D.-MECH.-Fairport, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association. Richard's future plans are undecided. WOJTOWICZ, GENEVIEVE-P. T.-Niagara Falls, N. Y. CPast-Treas., Sec'y.D Camera Club, Sigma Kappa Delta, Time Exposure. Weegee plans to enter the field of photography or fashion photography. WOLF, HELEN A.-RET.-Jamestown, N. Y. Retailing Association. I-lelen hopes to be a buyer. I WILLIAMS WOJTOWICZ WOLF as .. s,iI.'-1-1- www writ A-J:I?9f ' - f.-In ,It1iY.l0llN. r..,1e- I gif! .I-I 't ,HW Ire I, - .I I ' l0Hll'llJ5f.1:'2 ' 3-'W ml I I I -,, me-:I'S iff 7' ' nw0Ja,yfQ1-I3, Ie1' w . . .f :Infu- Eg.wgfcel0995FQf- '- 7 mg li0ll.l,Ill'lIIllD-LIP.-.II:' -'-i 4 I' zglgggffp,-g'. E.: rr your !Zl.L'EdC'i lllEllIll0ll-HECI.--'-sew 'I ' kd lunar Sanz? 5:-'wglIi:Eg.S:Fj: 55 fm l'l'st-19:l'gtfe:c: frm: Iwi liitlllvolt-A A-sm., .A iF.iU.L,kI!',jL:s!1:v4 'V-.0 '?dl!1l.t:e:f: - .. :J ?1'I9:fjgglei I A ru li I I- IEE S-a W n .,.,,:..Q IK - -'Cf .27 '-, . Q.- XM. ' Fig. ff' R nv' '.I'lcF-7.L.'fef- ' . - I V Ha: -,. 5 - in Tizlcr ' M 3 .1 fl.. :KCI I ll? ?iImil'I.lP..x F n :mimi L: - -N. RT :hhurmnz lI,m+.u, M? 'N it Q' Wh 1 QM II.. . Stir-Iiigfel' nn. Min Q llitqhthgmrl 'C 'V'--on .:i,: Jew , v.i n...l, .-5 . il,-uc L 'B 'Vi' -- , - . ,wer-,., Y' l-'. .33--' E- - ' ' ...'! Z-.. . A I -!l.......,., :. I -lff- f: '. .. .. .., ,. IOJTOTKZ Elf-.. il- WOLFANGER ZTTERBURY, JOHN W.-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Art League. The GrowIer's future plans are indefinite. ICKEL, JOHN-P. T.-Buffalo, N. Y. Camera Club. Johnny's future plans are undecided. POCCACINO, JOE-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. Joe hopes to go into private business. IOCKEREL, EDWARD-P. 8: P.-Louisville, Ky. Pi Club, Student Council. Edward is undecided as to future plans. IOLLIER, VERNON-ELECT.-Webster, N. Y. Electrical Students' Association, Baseball, Bowling, Swimming, Softball, Phi Sigma Phi. Vern plans on going into Electrical Contract- ing business. DROSTE, MARJORIE-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Riding Club, CSec'y.D Art League, Sigma Kappa Delta. Marge plans to go into the Interior Decoration field. FERNO, HELEN-P. T.-West Screwdriver, N. Y. Student Council, Dorm Council, Inter- Sorority Council, Delta Omicron, Techmila, SPRIT, Newman Club, Camera Club, Glee Club, Bowling. I-leat plans to do Color Portrait Photography. ' A. GARDNER, CARL-P. 81 P.-Philadelphia, Pa: Pi Club. Carl wants to own Curtis Publishing Company. HOLLIS, PETER L.-P. T.-Cooperstown, N. Y. Camera Club, Bowling, Baseball, CPres.D Bowling League. Pete is undecided on future plans. KOHLMEIER, FRANCIS-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association, Newman Club. Fran plans to go on to further education. KOWATS, DANIEL F.-MECH.-Fairfield, Conn. Mechanical Students' Association. Dan is undecided on future plans. ZOREF C A M E R A S H Y LAUBENSTEIN, EDWARD-P. a. P.-time Falls, N. Y. Pi Club, Intra-Mural Basketball, Chi Delta Phi, CPast Sports Editorj SPRIT. Ed hopes to work in a printing plant in Roch- ester. LUFFMAN, MARTHA J.-RET.-Prattsburg, N. Y. CSecretaryD Delta Omicron, Riding Club, Glee Club, Retail Association, Tennis, Bowl- ing. Jo will keep on with retailing for a few years. MARSHALL, BOB-P. 8: P.-Geneva, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, SPRIT. Bob plans to enter the Printing Industry. MARTIN, PETER-P. 8-. P.- Pi Club, SPRIT. Pete will enter the field of Printing. MATTESON, FRANK-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Frank is undecided as to future plans. MEYERS, BURRELL J.-P. 8: P.-Oneida, N. Y. Pi Club. BurrelI's future plans are undecided. MORIN, ROBERT G.-P. 8: P.-Fitchburg, Mass. CPast Editorial Editorj Yearbook, CPast Pres.D Student Council, CPastTreas.D Chi Delta Phi, Pi Club, SPRIT. Bob wants to raise a family and work in printing. MORRIS, LEONARD R.-P. 8: P.-Buffalo, N. Y. SPRIT Staff CPast Asso. Editorb, CPast Editorj Student Director, CPast Editorb, Typographer Student Council, Pi Club, Glee Club. Len hopes to get a job in the Publishing lndustry and eventually own business or sell printing. MUNCIL, STANLEY-P. 84 P.-North Tona- wanda, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, Pi Club, Publish- ing and Printing Bowling Team, Softball Team. Stiggs hopes to establish a printing business. MUNCIL, WADE M.-P. 81 P.-North Tona- wanda, N. Y. Pi Club, SPRIT Staff. Wade plans to marry a nice little girl. WOLFANGER, PAUL D.-MECH.-Naples, N. Y. Bowling, Mechanical Students' Asso- ciation. Paul is undecided on future plans. ZOREF, LEONARD-P. T.-Brooklyn, N. Y. Photo-Tech. Camera Club, Veterans' Asso- ciation. Lenny hopes to do Color-Advertising K work, preferably in New York. O'NEIL, BERNARD J.-P. 81 P.-Brooklyn, N. Y. CPast Circulation Mgr.D SPRIT, Rifle Club, Pi Club. Barney wants to start a Print Shop in a small progressive town. PARTRICK, FLORENCE-A. A.-Rochester, N. Y. Art League, Sigma Kappa Delta. Patrick is undecided as to her future plans. ROHR, MILTON C.-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association. Rohr's future plans are undecided. SLAPINSKI, ROBERT-P. 81 P.-Milwaukee, Wisc. Pi Club. When Bob finishes school he plans to return to Milwaukee for employment. STEGNER, CARL L.-F. A.-Tulsa, Oklahoma Carl is undecided as to future plans. STU RGES, SAMUEL-P. T.- Camera Club. Sam is undecided as to plans for the future. SUMNER, KINGSLEY E.-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association. King will work in Industry in Rochester. WAPLES, ROBERT-P. 8: P.- Pi Club. Bob's future plans are undecided. WATERBURY, JOHN J.-P. 8x P.-Oswego, N. Y. R I T Veterans' Asso., Pi Club. Johnny is undecided as to future plans. WRIGHT, THOMAS-MECH.-Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Students' Association. Thomas has not yet decided on plans for the future. YACKEL, D. CARL-CHEM.-Rochester, N. Y. Fencing Team, Bowling, Chemistry Club. Carl will attend the Case School of Applied Science. YERG, EDWARD H. JR.-P. 8g P.-Coldwell, N. J. SPRIT, Pi Club. Ed plans to take over his father's Printing Establishment. lrwin Dixon, PreSidenf Junior Class D Ann McChesney, Treasurer Steve Hrncirek, Vice-President Carol May, Secretary The class of 1948 is now well on its way toward the senior braclcets with two successful years behind it. Our Winter Fantasy was the highlight of the Freshman year. It was a dGHCe presented with the greatest success, and yet we had even larger hopes For the junior year to come. Under the capable supervision ol Mr. Stanley WhitmeYeff our Supervisor' and the leadership of the ohficers, lrwin Dickson, president, Steven l lrncirel4, vice-president, Ann Mcfhesney, treasurer, and Carol May, secretarYi the junior class has constantly moved ahead. As upperclassmen we celebrated with the seniors, and gave an outing at Midvale Country Club. Even the weather man was in our favor, as he Provided snow For all kinds of sports-laughs-and lun. Our greatest undertalcing this year was the Junior-Senior dance, held Ol the Seneca Ballroom, early in May. Many will remember the novel musical symbols that decorated the walls at the Melody Ball-and the good time that was had by all. Yes, our first two years have been well planted in the memories Ol R I T' and we are 5lnCef9lY lOOl4ing forward to the days we have ahead G5 Seniors' Gnd the Pf0SDects which are in store For us, as the graduating class Ol 1948' 38 if I Qi- wt' wJ , U- w,,,4.L 3-6 W1-I Hhs.-an tw. 555.2 'E 2 . Ackerman, Elizabeth-F. A. Adams, Marilyn-F. A. Aguilar, Domingo I.-Mech. Ambuslce, Patricia-Ret. Ames, Dorothy-F. A. Amorese, Anthony-Elec. N3 S 'Q s , H W.,,,,,. . :tw ws . mt x. qi., it x ss. N . X X . X X ,fm N X we w X X l o r t I X rr, , ,fall Anderson, Beverly-F. A. Anderson, Juanita-Ret. Anderson, Lois-F. A. Anselm, Robert J.-Mech. Argenzia, John-Chem. Baker, Richard J.-Art . is N i .ix ww C,dMq,SaaU1 T. 5:-.71 ffl! rw 'n-WPG! YW-kwaw we '03 YW' :wa M.:-erff mv Swell we 1 Q :mg if-gf MUY' 'Gel QW M adgwllwwl 'ygg H'J'5'Fa'd'o, W 1 iw.-:f-5 :ed:ZI ,gusifal v 545,44 tl' good 'Nd ip M cssenlvlll rv' n we cl45' ol 1948. -YM A7 T522 ' sw. X . Barrett, Betty-Ret. Bartels, Robert L.-Art Bautz, June M.-Art Beard, Evelyn-F. A. Becker, Ruth E.-Art Beecher, Dorothy-F. A. A , fji,f1,:h , ws' t M K f Q v Rs ,W Q I. mary :.,5 ,S-7, . X xy .. MV Beisheim, Bernice-Art Belknap, Stewart G.-Mech. Belson, Carl-Elec. Benat, George-Mech. Besley, Phyllis--Ret. Betlem, Gerald H.-Mech Birnmlor, Robert-Chem. Birtwhistle, Jack-Mech. Bishop, Ruth-Art Blessing, Mary-F. A. Boorom, Chelsea-Art Bricka, Joan-Rot. 39 ,-ef gr 3 L Xa 1 I V . f apt 1 5 .D , Buyck, Phyllis-F. A. Call, Herbert J.-Mech. Callahan, LeNore-Chem, Brown, Kenneth-Chem. Burroughs, Barbara-Ret. Burth, Joan-Rel' , 7 r T.:-'X If - rl Came, 5hi,gey..A,g Cqggl Sgephen-Chem, Cavalier, A. P.-Mech. Chamberlain, Carlyle-Elec. Chalterlon, Edwin D.-Mech. Christy, Sally-Ret. wi Ciardi, Mary-Ret. Cleversey, Eugene F.-Mech. Clicquennoi, June-Art Cooley, Jane-Rei. Couglin, Jacqueline-Ret. Crump, Barbara-F. A. Cuihbertson, John-Elec. Davidson, Donald-Elec. Davis, Caroline-Ret. DeGasperis, Rose-Ret. Dening Donald G -Mech Deyle, DonaId-Cl10l1 - ev - A ,xv X-J -1 -.W - , Dinner, Carolyn-Art Dixon, Eugene H.-Mech. Dixon, Irwin R.-Me h. ' - l- C Domseff Alldfev-Ret. Donnelly, Frank-Chem. D0l10l'o9I RM Re 40 ,W is-ug . Ng: -gm Z-ag hh i a 1 , . 14. .-'nb-it C055 -ld :.ua3 G I mur- i l I DMSO, FfUnk-Chem- Dfl995, Rflbefl-Aff Edwards, HUffY'EleC. Ernenwein, Mary-Ret. Everingham, Mary L.-Art Fagan, Mary Colleen-F. A. I l Fairchild, Clarence-Mech. Famolaro, Mary-Chem. Fenton, Marilyn-Chem. Forsyth, Doris-F. A. Freedman, Marion-Art Gerber, Walter-Chem. Geser. Lois-Ret. Giddings, George F.-Mech. Gladstone, Donald-Elec. Haase, Charles A.-Mech. Hager, Donald L.--Mech. Hall, Mary Lou-Ret. Hampton, Betty Lou-Art Hampton, Mariorie-Art Harkola, Chester-Art Hastas, John G.-Mech. Havens, Frank C.-Mech. Hayden, Eleanor-Art EL Heintz, Geraldine-F. A. Hequembourg, Barbara-Ret. Hermance, Marian-F. A. Holellen Edwald-Elec' H0lClefMSS, WGUBH G--Aff H0991 Viltlihid-RSL -I- A, 41 .fr ve , ., ,H R as 4 .EH f L 9 2 '21 i f? '-wi ki' . V mf , eilfifi' -, ' ,f-'an i fkffr' - we L ,J ' WQXQ2f 4'f !2 I Q r I fl 5m.. 1' - 6252152 f Q 'L' ..CI-gem, lacobellis, Bertha-Ret. lnlantino, Michael-F A ' . . - ld-R z. Hvde1A - - Hmcirek, Steven-Art HUQh95f Wlnmm-Elem Hutchms' Dona e me 'Q ' n .w,g,,.,, . 1 ' ,ff- ,, N' , . , A-71 , 1 -1 sw ,,. , -17' sf. 7 'L 1 ff, K Jw I j 4 53 ' X 7 - - - ' . -M Knapp, Pauline-Ret. Kovach, Marguerite-Ret. Ingalsbe, Patricia-Ret. JOHNSON, R0b9fl-Chem Jung' I-ee Hmg Chem- Kleehammeff D- C- Mech' tlwl u4fl ' I ,,,,..-, fvi. -5 Nw' 'E Lang, Patricia--Ret. Langenbacher, Doris-Ret. Lawrence, Hawley-Art Karchak, T.-Ar! Kowal, Paul-Chem. Landman, Ann-Ret 'sift ii-Q Lewin, Betty-Ret. Lindsay, Patricia-F. A. Litteer, Mary Jane-Ret. Love, Bernard R.-Mech. Lowe, Audrey-F. A. McChesney, Ann-Ret 'N gh at WJ, Q KQV' . ' . Q X.M+xw.- xwxs MC 'k,J -Rt. MC 'k, - c ormuc ane e c ormnc joan F. A. McOmber,Barba1a-Ret. McTarnaghan,D.A.-Mech. Mqagkqymond F.-M,ch. Mqbio,Kathryn-Rot. 42 ix N4 l Nm 3 --...Nl S. ' WW-Zh. gi he in-Chl as-f . F' no-'J' 1 r-U' ur0 'V .F. if MGYSGI, J--Rel. Muslona, Mary A.-Arl May, Carol-Ar! Meehan, Roberl S.-Mech. Meline, Mariorie-Ret. Mellema, Cornelia-F. A. ,S-,ga A9 , -iff' Menzies, Ralph E.-Mech. Merletli, Caroline-F. A. Meyer, Roberl L.-Mech. Milligan, Beverly-Ar! Minard, Annelle-Art Mostowye, john-Art MuIcal1y,James-F. A. Myers, Julanne-Ret. Newby, Donald R.-Art O'Neill, Anne-Chem. Oogien, Thomas-Art Paine, R.-Chem. Paloui, Vincent-Art Parmerler, Robert-Chem. Pavlock, Robert J.-Mech. Pierce, Peter-Art Pinder, Shirley-Arl Pizzo, John-Elec. Polinq, Pauline-Ret. Porter, Priscilla-Chem. Preston, Helen-Art Rapponecker,Lorraino-F. A. Reohr, Betty-Ret. Realms, Raymond G.-Mech My l 1' . --f' 43 I . ff Z rx L., .V WMMAS 'Is rl' km- . l , , . H,-4' .. . i R no Mark A Mech S if d M A.-F, A, oma , .- . a or , ' - , gym Reed, Rachel-Ret. Reed, Ruth-Ref. Reeder, Kdlllryn-F. A. Roclcas, UHOI1 F. A, li Q vnlUl ' ' Salisbury,HermanG.-Mech. Sandel, Meyer-Chem. Schmid, Elizabeth-F. A. Schoenheil, Marion-Ret' SClIfODe, Harriet-Chem. Schwartz, Charles-Art igbifa Schwonke, Bill-F. A. Searle, Marilyn-Ret. Signer, William D.-Mech. Siller, Palricia-Art Silsby, Marlh-Chem. Sinclair, Mary-F. A. Mrk W T 'E bf-Q , X , i 2h Sinicropi,Joseph-Chem. Slcelley, William I.-Mech. Smith,,Iames-Chem. Smith Mary Lou-F A Snyder Rob tR M h S nee, Raymond-Chem I - - , er .- ec . pe , ' iq: Ni. 1 ij-.Q 'Q ? 4 za.- Sprague, Rosemary-Chem. Sq ' , D th -R - - ulres oro y et. Stanton, Nathaniel-Cnem. Stoll, Patricia-Art Strickland, Louella-Art Tcncrede, Carl R.-Mech. 44 V D ..,,,s. A 'Q N Taylor, Grace-Ret. Thompson, Milton-Art Tobin, Lois-F. A. Twisdale, Bernard-Chem. VanOrder, Shirley-F. A. VanNess, Elizabeth-Rel. N 5'-. -Q ' . UR, Varlcer, Betty-Rel. Volpe, Alfred E.--Mech. Warren, Geraldine-F. A. Westervelt, Doris-Ret. Whallon, Patricia-Rel. Wierda, Donald J.-Art U 1-for 'lub-Inn iw Wilkin, Julia-Ret. Williams, Betty-Ret. Winner, Roger-Rel. Witt, Louis R.-Mech. Wooclc, William-Chem. Worden, Mabel H.-Art L'-ov 5 Wright, Robert E.-Art Whalen, Richard L.-Mech. Zaidel, Raymond-Chem. Ziarlco, William-Ari Zimmerman, Barbara-Ret. Miers, jaqueline-F. A. 5, uf' . M, Q .-and Juniors without pictures page 135 Lucas, Janet-F. A. al! v- ' 'V 45 Harry Richards, President Freshman Class -v-,L 2 X wh f in r x ,X 5 ' Z 9, Zqvplfmf s W uni, Harriet Hopp, Secretary Robert Richardson, Vice President Michael Bach, Treasurer RIT saw, in the Fall of 1947, the largest Freshman enrollment in the history ol the lnstitute, its ranlcs greatly enlarged by veterans from almost every state in the union. Traditional Freshman Week was climaxed by the initiation ol dorm girls and, formalities over, the new students earnestly settled down to the buSiI16SS at hand. One of the more pleasant interruptions in the scholastic year was the Fresh- man Outing held at Genesee Parlt. At this time, the entire group made the m0Sf ol the opportunity to become acquainted with one another and many lile-long friendships were thus begun. Pride is talcen in the successful completion ol the First year and we are loolcing forward to a bigger and better year as sophomores. Yet, We regret losing the seniors who, in so short a time, became such 900d Friends. We wish them the best of luclc. 46 l ul-' 1144 1 i 4 8 3 I . , Qt Ii 'K Q, gt UWM! 41 - lit-Liu tlhilhut hu tl'-Llianu.t ill 'U'i-IL A 5 i K s 3 1 u . 1 4 1 i i 2 e f i t x Q l l l 1 'Q s ti fax e 1 - ixibg 1 C I, 'Um , 'W in., man-Jwfwv , . -.1 'x .Quwgmy r I', '? f ' ' v1'm':!N I : Ju. l 4? o 'Hd .H i .. 1 ..: 5170 :..-- ' rl Q . -f I- :' Q' Q1 ftflj- f' D .- -.1 .ff-: :fr-' -' '- V mg Ffa., Q1-fda' Ifg .cs V ' me 1. ,, . ' tL:'ff- mg mf Vt 775: 'ox If I,-I '1'v'If'V' :rd mf' :. WG . ,J CY? c I , aff TI' 1 . fri .-ff? WC J ef.- A rt Departmen t fRow 11 B. Gerstner, E. Simonelli. lRow Z1 C. Hancoski, J. Burns, C. Bover M. Roje, B. Driggs, E. Robbins, D Francis. QRow 31 J. Oagley, J. Moran, B. Richard- son, R. Ely. fRow 41 C. Jennings, E. Ingalls, R. Maier C. Lawky, J. Lanzatella, D. Lattuck S. Valenzi. Art Department fRow 11 J. Larson, D. Clark. lRow 21 M. Lewis, B. Rounds, L. Arm- strong, B. Ward, H. Siegel, R. Rinker. 1Row 31 D. Lombardo, G. McDevitt, A. West, L. William, F. Sweeney, E. Browning. Art Department fROW 11 J. Bailey, I. Aep, H. Hopp, S. Symes, R. Roesch. iRow 21 E. Terry, B. Wisniewski. fRow 31 R. Serdatius, R. Beach, H. Nor- man, J. Smith, R. Conte, H. Gore, N. Agnello, G. Anderson, P. Gedeohn. 1 Chemistry Department fRow 13 D. Broods, D. Kudzy, H, Huges, J. Roome, R. DiSalbio, R. Tice. QRow 21 R. Neff, P. Olan, H. Shoop, R, Beckwits, D. Reamer, R. Ketchum, R, Dorrance, R. Lambert. Cltentis try Department QRow IJ S. Hyman, J. Silsby, T. Carter, S. Crosier, F. Digennaro, J. Worts. lRow 21 C. Jones, M. Westgate, M. Hirsch, J. Ehmke, R. Puder. iRow 31 J. Amorese, M. Tyler, E. Seymour, A. G. Bull, J. Mattern, L. Weirs, A. Smith, W. Lawrence, L. De Mocker, J. Morocco, H. Brown, D. Saporta, F. Johnson, E. Dale, E. Carter, D. Griddly. Electrical Department QRow 15 J. R. Jones, P. Chiacenza, C- Pulvino, A. Kewrick. fRow 25 E. M. Von Wagner. J- Hemuip, R. T. Ransom, G. R. Phillips, J- D' Petrosso, R. J. Cuf. QRow 31 K. Beagley, R. Switzer. D- Wat rous, C. Franco, C. Chiarenza, A' Gilbert. rlrffal Dm v H' . -55 4 :ffw , 1 ' 1 . - , Q Ib'-O ' U'l i'N y 'mi' .-,,.-1, ,. IIPW' . . -A I: ,. ., .Zip , K 1-,yv'7..:f ,gif-,.' I i 'J ,fo f ' V'- V , if iw H!:V ' 1 Yffll Dlfllfllll 'f': XT... Y! J ,Llp ' ' rl- Cx 5,- .IL-.., J V,- -a ' .... xqmv ,'-- l..:.... 1 'Yr' ,Md LHHQM I rw ' kllnlf' 'ill' s . pm ,J 'Hum' ' .WJ -Q um J- J, .. ,A My i la 5 Fc 1. afmr I: -'I 0, lm?-N l lrllllry Bvpazf law v ram.-1.1 5 '. J.r!v' I :'1wf'!.'-uTI.'l luw, V .BJIW7 V F5755 A Lmm 1 Mr low I I lmzrm V lf? Q Y-uf if vfmi wmv I fJ'9'I .d1,i..!. Mirza! 5 :'1:U'j: m?n,J:r! IW 5,53 ' f. alll . ffl WP Llrfff' rw r I Finn' 'mi ' A lv l.N'7'if vf I-4f f ' m1,l'kL, 5 ,A PU' Tw! . I- V A . K fly' 'NW' ' 'ml lf ' r ,UN- ' . l A 1 'I pl, l: ',l s F WMA' ,. . , mf'- ' ,- W IU' ' ,, !f1tY4 ' ' uk' ,,,fnv Electrical Department QROW IJ J. Ferron, S. Haley, R. Herendeen, F. George, C. Harris, H. Bischoj. QRow 21 J. Carey, A. Klein, G. Chamber- lain, R. Blessing, R. Lanpher, J. Con- roy, J. Evanietz, G. Brown. fRow 35 N. Anderson, S. Chapman, R. Radmare, E. Bush, H. R. McKenna, R. Kessler, V. MacNamara, W. Bailey, D. Miner. Electrical Department 1Row IJ W. Moore, A. Phillips, R. Schmuck. iRow 21 A. Theophelis, F. Ward, C. Web- ber, M. Sasso, R. Johnson, J. Vonden- burg, W. Morgan, C. Sciolino. QROW 31 A. Formicola, G. Ransom, V. Budney, W. Grath, W. Schoepfel. Mechanical Department QRow 11 J. H. Watson, L. C. Coin, F. Casaceli, B. Amos. QRow 21 J. P. Weaver, P. Betlem, F. C Eilers, G. P. Hahn Jr., C. Schultz, M Bresnick, G. F. Wood. iRow 31 F. Tomzik, B. Sawyer, L. Seely L. E. McDowell, C. A. Olenik, W. C Schott, J. Bloomberg, W. N. Carlson W. F. Sullivan, D. White. Foods Department QRow IJ J. Halinski, M. Paulus, A. Rudd, R. Gebhard, R. Bennett, R. Lyon, lRow 21 R. E. Harrinton, G. Stolarick, A. Smith, R. Scappa, A. Underwood, M. Converse. Foods Department fRow 11 E. Reamer, C. West, N. Tolsma. QRow 25 J. Schlattman, J. Jewett, E. McCarthy, R. Groot, A. Dorkey, J. Paige. QRow 31 R. Doersam, R. Lisner, R. Hess. Mechanical Department fRow IJ K. Carl, R. Tennessy, J. Devlin, W. Boughton, F. Rutkowski, T. Maters. fRow 21 R. Soanes, R. Phillips. R. Rev' nolds, L. R. Swanson, J. Wadharns, A- Koegler, R. Lichtwart, R. Humphreys- lRow 31 H. Sachs, A. Augustus, A- Am brose, J. Decker, W. Hemsarth, R' Ragot, C. Brewster, R. Sachs. Iifflllnnagfrgffff ,-af! 5' I F.55f!,'-,.. gvl:,i.l :' l. VV: 41.4- 'l,.'- v v A img!! 152 if :JA .--1 i 5 -,I IVQJ- ,,.-- , ,. ,y....: -T4'.c'.!l IJ' Lu , Wu I U ' ' ,' V 'v .Wu .2163 l :lied Beparflnl V P3 5' mv 57? f. fllfsfz F .,: 'll 174-3f JJfai 4.--,v wx .In N ll' W 'hz .lu 'Na s JW. I . 2.x lf: j- 1 . SN ,. MI A L.-,. F hu ' :mm 3 ,f-.N wi .+ 4 Nlaj, I 'Ulu' N H - . J. V , , I ' 3 fr.1g.f. T iam: li iv' lm' 5- V .nhnquu W' L FXS. du lvparlnelt I. 1mwr.C.W'dr.A2TcL'. 7 I kw:w.J.Jww'5 rpg., I Ifnpf, I Ib:-fum. R. li!fY R'Hf I . rlldmpartmpni . ,W .- f p, fv 'l'j,14refff Ruthffhjv M. fT:D'P I' Wdmplll0'f' lxlltlwf' R' Hu lm' suzwfw' 'LA R. yg-N - lu. Hqfff' ,wi Mechanical Departlnent QRow IJ F. Bill, C. Smith, R. Le Fevre, R. Phillippsen, C. Burr. QROW 21 C. Dorschel, A. Scalzo, R. Williamson, R. Baker, C. Davarport, J. Salzer, P. Russo, G. Eastman. QRow 31 J. Wagner, R. Aldrich, R. Buckler, C. Eloor, R. Vecchio, W. Zander. Mechanical Department lRow IJ H. Flickinger, J. Bennett. QRow 21 R. Lothrop, C. Knolle, W. Vogt, G. Schrader, H. Race, Vanderzille, V. Upchurch, A. Ritter. fRow 35 R. Kaplan, L. Strong, R. Lochner, R. Mosman, R. Heindl, P. Kowalski, J. Dugan, J. O'Neil, G. Collens. Mechanical - Department fR0w 11 W. Karstetter, W. Boehmer, E. Clark, R. King. f Row 21 R. Linscott, H. Stroke, W. Farrel, A. Till, L. Eldred, H. Linquist, G. Baist. fRow 31 G. Crawfoot, D. Woodward, E- Miller, L. Hoge, Neilson, P. Fellshaw, G. Whitzel, A. Dunst, C. Paukish, F. Lloyd. l 4 Photo Teeh Department fRow 11 F. Choma, T. Appel, M. Barnes R. Carpenter, H. Coope, E. Fisher. J QROW 21 S. Anderson, J. Campagng, R Kleinschmidt, C. Browne, P. Clark, D McCandlish, J. CroPP, W. Poldon, G Haase, R. Brooking. lRow 31 R. Chan, M. Campanella, W, Brignall, G. Bastin, R. Balen, G, Brakenridge, L. Howick, I. Chase, A. Cunningham, D. Burbank, O. Arnts. Photo Tech Department QRow 11 C. Hilgendorf, J. Heley, J. Thrasher, J. Ward, J. Elmer, J. Hershey. QRow '21 W. Jasper, J. Inniss, J. Horner, F. Dillon, R. Van Derueek, G. Duke, C. M. Duke, A. West. fRow 31 L. Stanton, J. Gigliotti, R. Gross, R. Sorenson, R. Fried. lRow 41 H. Dallard Jr., L. Holmes, H. Kolker, D. Tritten, E. Quinn, R. Hattersley, M. Wright, W. Witty, A. DeWilde, W. Harrison. Photo Teeh Department iRow 11 T. R. Margoson, R. Merritt, R- Lowe, W. A. Karper, fRow 21 C. Chesnut, R. M. LoMof. B- V' McBride, J. P. McNally, R. E.Kaufm0n' B. Long, P. Meyer, E. Logan. QRow 31 P. McFaren, E. Letgef, J- Kfigka' J. R. Jodoon, Z. Lepczyk, D. J.Lawrence. D. G. Hollinger, R. H. Koehler, G- Kollor, C. Kitts. E I 1 1 iftfzwlnngl Q 1- -' , nf- K Fw a l D' 6.11 ' , ir.,--yt 'slmlrf .111 .4 M 'glrplrlllll '.' .'1!'T'g'?: ' lx'-nu I 5 '- 'ffl 'x-.-I 'Ju I ',., 0 ,AMW 5 9.1.71 r 5, gm., l I W L , XSL ' .isnt . .W -ami: . sm HN, M lo, M' ' 'n-,,. . l 'P-'1.-,J Xi A... 4 i l,,,.,,x,muc F111 I. . V . W iq. ' lfwln . I' A 4 'J ' fm uw ' ,Uni 'Huy 0 ,N 5 sh , i 's V .- !'Nu.-iL- ' TL I L-I-f1 !r.d :I T mmnlhn ' '!s. mil fppj 'WN W ' 5a'11'J:r'. .' - ' 'rv-'W' . 5:11 Ear.. 'U' I 5 Jun- I ' Inlun ,Q in Surat V Int: 13417, Ima I' I i.'m::n.!'.3FL1fT5 I wrmlsn. I .771 4... 1 H :mmf-.L2 q,,,5,,, J f ffl'Y. L'-E' 4ur':':.x-1 V P719-il .'.-rm I ?5f1 1 'ffl' rn' ll MH , 11.15 , M . . iff : 1114 ' ' V :J ' W ' 'G f'f2fs.f1v. W ww' H. nil I IHMJL9 1 v..rw-'q,,p.1b fg ' ,',,IMf ' , l:tf' I Photo Tech Department lRow Ib C. E. Miller, S. C. Oates, J. Reiley. ' QRow 2j.G. L. Plovetich, N. Shaw, A. J. Phillips, F. Rodner, W. Sanders, C. F. Schiefer, Qseatedj J. L. Michell, C. E. Smith. QROW 35 P. Shoncon, G. L. Smita, C. M. Szady, J. L. Raddaty, G. Kora, D. Shuns, H. Millewich, Mornin, Simon- son, J. Phillips. Publishing and Printing Department fRow 11 H. Goldman, K. Cortright, T. Wheeldon, G. Pearson, H. Ribnik, R. Hall, E. Owen. QRow 21 F. Bignelli, R. McWatero, C. Vaxer, F. Riesenberger, E. Pollack, R. Tyrrel, R. Limpert, J. Hester. CROW 31 H. Appel, G. Welch, W. Osmund- son, A. Eberly, W. Schlicht Jr., J. Rosenzweig, M. Guldin, H. Horne, R.' Horne, H. Burnett. Publishing and Printing Department QRow ly W. Weidner, R. Reynolds, H. Summer, R. Levinson, A. Dietz, V. Le Blanc. lRow 21 D. Ray, J. Horton, B. Eggleton, A. Perfetti, B. Thorvaldsen, H. Smith, C. Stimac, D. Sacks. fR0w 33 W. Dujfey, H. Richards, L. Roberts, R. Baker, C. Haggard, E. Richards, A. Ward, W. Sloane. Publishing and Printing Department fRow 11 T. Buck, K. Nichols, G. Meagef Jr., E. Dehne, C. Guyer, M. Cole, J, Ambruso, E. Ahrens Jr. fRow 21 G. Williams, J. Cerra, G, Brower, R. Hayes, R. Hein, K. Lattmann, R, Bolster. 1Row 31 H. Morrow, W. Marshall, G, Bjornsson. iRow 41 E. Huckins, J. Bowles, C. Heindl, J. Burnham, T. Higgins, R. Cohen, M, Bach, E. Jones, P. Cole, W. Harmon, Retailing Department fRow 11 J. Sutton, N. May, E. Sprague, R. Von Deben. lRow 21 J. Motyka, D. McMahon, M. Neill, E. Delaney, A. Cocoran, B. Larkin, M. Kraft, E. Paterson. iRow 31 G. Neiler, G. Pilling, P. Rohring, L. J. Stahl, B. Mohr, 0. Murphy, R- Horn, I. Merletti, H. Reid, R. Smith. Retailing Department CROW 11 C. Baldwin, R. Gerlach, B. Bait- sholts, R. Flanders, D. Jerge- lRow 21 V. Keeler, P. Greenslete, L. Ash. I. Goler, J. E. Arnott, B. J. Martin. B. Katz, K. Dalrymple. fRow 31 H. Suddard, C. Guynup, M.J0f1f1' son, H. Mann, G. Beard, M. C0Sfef' P. Bradt, L. Bloodgood, M. A. M0 W ' J. Hendricks, G. Boorman. Beflllllllg . .lim -My l 1 1 41len,B'WM 1 cnw P lRmv2l N' Savill - 1.R0s2ff' -4' E,CochfW' .LV l L 2,6 llow J! Z' GmlF..'.n o.smffh..1f- Retailing Depart: IRM W. Swim.: Ilinchesm. C. U Em' lRmrluC.Smizt.f F1 B.lllib1'z'T. 1'1 - P.Hurrw. 1HwJ1R.lf1rup, 5. in , MHS. G. Wffxic. S UvUfn1m,1,lf,i,:. I , I wwf' BIA ffl, A' Aura!!! A 1 FIU' I Uh nd ' Bfpanm . 5 QHI 'KQV . kin. as G-Nw. I: I. Lx,n,? --V.Q4i? . , L ,, rl, 8:4LlJ'Q7Ykl.G.Hrm. ' A' bmmmi H V-av, - nl wx. il, ygmmm 5 . up: fs a'J 'f'f-Heirs. H2t:m,R,g0hM . wmv. P. Camp lllg Department Wm. Nl WY- f- 5P 1iW' 1918. - umm. D. .vf.v1mm,11. . Dusluwi. 1- C0 'B' V A'1':. I. PUUWW vw. eg. ra1fn:.P'R0'1'f f' vii. 5 Vohf. 0..'fvfP 1'q': Vf'51:::. H. RM R' W' ni grime Ill mp . R cawfhfiw - 91, ' l. ldre. LAM' I lf!lf'ul1y'.WfffI7y muff- ' 15. - 1 1- VW. 1 N 'w up.,s!.10 ' J.fi,6 sl. CW' wap?-'M fU ' 1. in g,!v'f W' Retailing Bepartlnent QRow 15 J. Reid, B. De Seyn, D. White, B. Allen, B. Lowrey, J. Diegendorif, J. Church, A. Augustine, B. Lettau. fRow 21 N. Swartz, P. McGrath, B. Hart, J. Rogers, A. Herrick, N. Loeschner, E. Cochrane. QRow 31 E. Gailey, E. Austin, B. Cohn, G. Smith, M. Farley. Retailing Department lRow IJ W. Swierczek, M. Christ, J. Winchester, C. O'Brien. lRow 21 C. Smith, E. Prall, M. Kohler, B. Milbyer, E. Schryver, J. Zurbrick, P. Harter. lRow 35 R. Lettau, D. White, J. Reid, M Reilly, G. Webster, B. Simmons, B Graham, K. Cop, B. Grimes. C f X 590 Al' UNL WM X Y CN N 0ur Bed as Made JM V W Photo by Blumlell dk Roseberry . Q Q 0 A s . AA 2 -A 3 V- . , '- ,Q , . . 'Lael' 57 Administration Dr. Mark Ellingson President Frederick J. Kolb Alfred A. Johns Burton E. Stratton Comptroller Registrar Director Evening and Extension Division 'gif ii llhlllllr fs 'i i 5 4 fl Ch ' I-eo F- Smllh Mrs. Lena W. Karker Mrs. Marion C. Stienmann l alrman, Educational Research Nurse I-.b . 3 N Director, Advisement Center I roman A Y 58 l r 1 gi ft w Eg . 4' va RN '7 -- :- i ww., l I D ' Kenneth E. Carpenter William Toporcer Assistant to Registrar Alfred L. avls Associate Director Vocational Appraiser, Evening and Extension Division Advertisement Center lasik' 31:7 'mini Sf 'ug Dorothy Champnsy Mrs. Harriet L. Warner Miss Mary Medden D' Residence Halls Associate Director, Vocational Appraiser, irector, - Residence l-lalls Advertisement Center ry' nuff n-Mo. Evelyn Tipping Associate Director, Residence l-lalls Esther G, Tipping Mrs. Louise A. Pinder Aggocigte Director, Associate Director, Residence Halls Residence I-iolls 59 Department 'ri f Photo by Blundell cf: Roseberry of Applied Art The original courses of the lnstitute's program were Freehand Drawing and Mechanical Drafting. From this modest beginning, over a long period ol years, the various departments of the institute were developed and in 1901, the Department oi Applied Art was organized and, in 1910, housed in the Bevier Memorial. The Art Department has emphasized the value oi art appreciation to the inclividUOl and to the community, and the importance oi the application of basic art principles to the needs oi industry. The objectives are placed in the Fields oi illustration and Advertising Art, interior Decoration and Design. Clifford M. Ulp, present director of the Art School, claims that a basic first year acquqints the student with the breadth oi the art Field and leads to the development of slcills, tech- niques, and creative expression in a particular area. The worlc ol the student is constantly 9V0lUUted 0QOin5f Professional standards and techniques oi teaching, geared to Present d'-NY requirements, are developed and projected in the various courses. The importance of Uri developments oi the past and alertness to the artistic needs of the present are bC15iC considerations in designing the educational program oi the Department of Applied Afl- 60 m,gU..ll gli . -fi Ny, ' g K-88 :3-Z'-ray tg: l - 1 E Clifford M Ulp P11010 by Harrzs Supefvlsol' 'lah Ralph H Avery Mrs L S Backus mm nv IU UW' if Jacquallne A Briggs ,awww 'K My Explanation by Expression W mf Charles C Horn l Milton E Bond Elizabeth Mesner Alllng M Clements Arthur Smclalr Fred A Wells Elmer R Lapp Stanley H Wltmeyer alterK Long Mrs M R Wyman 5 -,.M..,,, , 5 i: ::1'if , V, 1-?3'Il f ' ar-gf 1. 75:41 . .. :.- lvfi' . , , , .. ,-yfpfljfjlff' 1' 'C ' fl .1f'f::':f'L e 1 ' I ' . , - . .t :l:41ff1:l'4 TL H 3 Psi? 7: I sf . -' ., ji 'ff UW . I . . v ,.5',r'C - 4 , rv .. lf'-:rd K - - Y ' V. nf' ll' I I I., ' . . . . ., J . 35 at fl A '11' 'fb 61 Department 'X X f i X. Photo by Blundcll dc Hoscbcrry of Chemistry The Chemistry Department was organized in September 1918. From that time, until September, 1926, a two-year lull-time course in lndustrial Chemistry was offered. The present three-year Cooperative industrial Chemistry course was organized in 1926. Graduates oi this three-year course have been employed in one of the two major FielClS- The First deals primarily with production and graduates have filled positions as production supervisors in departments where such supervision requires technical background and train- ing. The other major area is that of chemistry laboratory woric. These laboratories include all types, such as analytical, organic synthetic, service, and research. ln September 1944, under the direction oi Dr. R. l.. Van Peursem, the industrial Chemistry course was adapted to the needs oi the Ceramic industries and a three-year cooperC1fiVe course in industrial Ceramics was initiated. A three-year cooperative course in Metal Finishing was organized in September, 1946. This course will train personnel with technical baclcground ior supervisory positions in Metal Finishing operations. ln addition to training personnel, the department will also offer technical service and will conduct development worla for metal Finishing industries Oi this section. The department licsf For the Past three years, otiered courses dealing with the USG Ol Optical and electrical instruments in chemical analysis. This is a comparatively new Gnd rapidly developing Field. 62 Hi' 1 :mn IM.. Ralph L Van Peursam PWD by 1101128 SUPEFVISOT fm- i r r. 'MYIITUQ Alb! V5 nm r' NJN, wsuw' mrjw wwf 'f1Y', -yo 4 null' I '17 4.-:rf .CW in 1r'f 'm9 ' 1 Other Instructor John J Lander Home' C 'mes Herbert E Ulrlch Walter F Swanton Dean C Westervelt James Wilson Jr Pooph Department -Ei g il A g- i je Photo by Steinberg of Electricity The present cooperative electrical course, started in 1923, was the first of the cooperative programs now oFfered at the institute. The department enrollment this year is one hundred and eighty-iour day students and two hundred and twenty-Five evening students. A faculty oi eight day instructors and Fourteen evening instructors is employed and an increase of about thirty percent is expected in day enrollment for the 1947-48 school year. Cooperative electrical students are now employed by eighteen Rochester industries and five companies outside of Rochester. Many of the Five hundred graduates of the courS6 have remained in Rochester and hold lcey electrical and managerial positions. The department talfes great pride in its laboratories which are among the best in the country. Mr. Morecoclt, supervisor oi the department, reveals that plans are now under WCIY to install new railway signal, telephone, and X-ray laboratories in the space formerly occupied by the pressroom. The circuit, electronics, and radio laboratories will be moved to the space Formerly occupied by the mechanical laboratory. These moves will malfe available space For installing new equipment in the existing power laboratory. Upon Com' pletion oi plans now under way the electrical department should have most adeqwfe and excellent laboratory Facilities to care For the increases in enrollment. 64 1-H949 f -1 045525. AF' TGIF' 1 -135:66 f MW' gfruv' M eimbewj I1 .MW WW M LH my :: -AR auf yell 'zcld WJkC,fg :q 'j ww f ,1 'II M cg! Qrfm ' ,4. W Department -5 ii . E . 2 f: , - 5-fmt -L. X -,-,- Photo by Norton of Food Administration Ever since the institute First opened its doors in 1885, it has offered some ltind of program in foods worlf. ln 1893 the department was formally organized as the Department ot Domestic Science which was later changed to Home Economics. The present three-year cooperative course in Food Administration was started in 1928. This department has pioneered many types of training in its own specialized field. One of the best-lcnown was the development of the first professional training for domestic science teaching in 1897. Girls came from various parts of the country to learn to be domestic science teachers, a Field which at that time represented a departure from the classic traditions in the Field oi teaching. Mrs. Georgie C. l'lol4e, supervisor ot Food Administration, reports that there were over a thousand students in the department at one time. Even today, there are large numberS ot home economics teachers throughout the country who are institute graduates and a num- ber have become outstanding leaders in the rapidly expanding Field of foods and nutrition. A conspicuous feature of the department in 1946-47 is the number of men in the depcft' ment. Two of them were students in Foods before they went into the service, and eleven more are newcomers. A supplementary dining room was opened this year to accommodate the increased number ot patrons. 66 :utr ,Q Jw .,,f-rs 'L .-fy' ?'f7!'c'f 7' ' Mrs. Georgie C. Hoke, supervisor Pfwfv by PU11'l0'1vSlri Jessre Lerbak Eunrce Strickland Louise Schermerhorn Bertha Thurber Feme Kmg Mrs B Skrnner PaulrneJ Todd Everything Sterrllzed . .- .-- viii l ..-..--, '.' 1 .f ,, X. ,..g,::::-' Wx X ,. ' . N X W, :,.:,33e. 1 A . L: tr xe.i:',:. --115' ,.. rgte iff - . ..- 'J I G : 1' r , .555 -4-Q-1 -Q. 4 , . T!! 1' ' ' ll' ' l , 115' I , ,r , I aj. s ,515 r a jf ' V af' 'Tw' 4 L - If' ' , -'aff' 4 J M inw- fffj' 1 I ' .-,Q JJ ,. If' Department E. X 47 it Photo by Barton rf Keller of Mechanics The beginning ot the Mechanical Department oi the Rochester institute oi Technology dates baclc to 1836 when the Mechanics Literary Association was organized to provide related technical information for the benefit oi men engaged in mechanical pursuits. At that time, the Association maintained a Library of Science and Technology and provided lectures on practical subjects. Through several reorganizations, interest in mechanical progress was maintained until 1885 when the Mechanics lnstitute was founded by the late Captain l'lenry Lomb. Undef the name Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics lnstitute, practical laboratory and drawing instruction was combined with technical theory to provide courses of study such as mC1l1UC1l training, mechanic arts and industrial arts. Prominent individuals in the organization Oi courses in the early days of the lnstitute were Eugene C. Colby, first principal, Roland B. Woodward, superintendent of Mechanic Arts and Allen S. Crocker, superintendent of AHS- ln 1912 Carlton l'l. Gibson, first president oi the lnstitute organized the First cooperative courses. The cooperative plan was discontinued From the beginning oi World War l until 1922 when President John A. Randall again organized cooperative mechanical and other courses on a new basis. The present general mechanical course has been in effect sinC9 that time. ln 1935 a course For instrument Malcers was also organized by Mr. Randall. Through the efforts and guidance oi President Marla Ellingson, l-lerman Martin, Gnd certain members oi the department stati, a course in Tool Engineering was started in Sep- tember, 1945, and a course in Screw Machine Technology began in September, 1946- 68 ,uw ji i i is ,rr-5 V5 rjzjf -my Hermqn Martin PIIDIO bj 6001115 SUPSTVISOI' rw? . :W 9 M. lr 3:1035 .ref Medi: M -,uf will li .'f .1 1 4, .,.g'i'll , .qffrvf .rigid- ,1 Robert F Belknap -nl-v.- v rv. Wrllard M Boam Q Harold J. Brodie Sherman B. Hagberg William A. Clark Richard F. Kipers Cyril Donaldson George H. Le Cain Richard A. Gabel Russell A. Norton Henry Goebel Charles O. Utter Other Instructor Verne G. MacDonald 69 M Department ,,,. ff X X-'ie xx is B Photo by Larrieu of Photographic Technology The Department of Photographic Technology was founded in 1930 under the supervision of Dr. Marla Ellingson. However, instruction in photography at the institute dates baclc to 1907 or earlier. The history of the department has been one of continual expansion. It was located first in what is now room 117 oi the Eastman Building. Three years later it toolc over three rooms across the hall for use as studios and in 1936 it moved to the second and third Floors oi the Shop building. ln 1938 the old Practice l-louse building on Washington Street WGS talcen over for use as a color studio and laboratory. This was demolished to malce way For the George l'l. Clark Building, the third floor of which contains the offices, classroomS, studios and laboratories of the department. At First the iaculty consisted wholly oi part-time instructors From other departments ol the institute and the Eastman Koclalc Company. The faculty under the leadership of C. B- Neblette has been greatly expanded. The Department of Photographic Technology oFfers a two-year course with mC1i0'5 in Portraiture, Commercial-illustrative Photography, Color Photography, and Photo9fC'Pl1iC Technology. Majors in Medical Photography, Photolithography and Engineering Photog- raphy are planned. 70 W Pbuohqg iff .mierf F If '4 Gmc . ' 'Q:l:1 frix Q . ..-v' I .4 .riff - 'PF , T. Njfnpsl? - f'w ::J.:l .seat , ...f :ff'f' all . . 1,4 1 dt DJ , l r W ' -I ww, r-pg. f ' u :. .':'2 9 4'. Carrol B. Neblette P11010 by ZW supervisor i . s. .. it f CN X .X J Well Equipped Mary Aldrich Frederick W. Brehm Howard C. Colton Robert A. Eldridge Charles A. Savage Leslie D. Stroebel Donald L. Smith Silas M. Thronson Hollis N. Todd Edwin M. Wilson Other Instructors Fred R. Bill Giovanni W. Sutor Earl E. White Department Photo by Steinberg of Publishing and Printing The Department of Publishing and Printing was founded in 1937 as successor to the Empire State School of Printing in ithaca, New Yorlc. The new department at the institute soon attracted national attention and became lcnown as the best equipped and most pro- gressive school of printing in the country. ' Enrollment increased steadily until the war years. Then it became evident that the demand for education in this field would become even greater with the return of peace. Consequently, plans for expanding facilities and for broadening the program were pushed rapidly, under the guidance of Byron G. Culver, supervisor. ' With the close of hostilities, plans for expansion were well advanced and the new George l'l. Clarlc Building was begun shortly after V-J Day. On September twenty-third, last fall, the enlarged department began operations in the new building with facilities embracing the entire second floor and enrolling a record-breaking number of students. With floor space more than tripled, many items of new equipment, an increased facultY, and a broadened program, the department is now recognized as the leading school of printing in the United States and is said to be superior to any abroad. Plans for the future envisage Further advancement of educational service for the grGPl1lC arts. 72 l peo- fl! fa' i Prinnhg U5 v:a'n!-W sucari aww H241 mf tffd www W Raymond Carlson Fred Gutfrucht Charles W Hunt Donald L Rltchle l V U41 1 437: .. . 15 'wi !' l' VY I cp: , ed, ,we I f fl- A Ja 0 :HW9 f Jil ,, 1 WZ 93 WJ Frank DeWitt ..+f 37 W .-JW - 1 re ' . . e f , :Tcl Clie, I l Department Q Q 475 Photo by Norton of Retailing Established in 1923, retailing courses, from the very beginning, l1C1Vetf0ineCl lofposltlons oi responsibility in the merchandising, advertising, and personnel divisions oi department and specialty stores. ln addition to teaching students to worl4 with others, these courses have prepared graduates to go into business ior themselves. Today gilt, boolc, shoe, and apparel stores are owned and operated by alumni. Since 1923, store employment has been part ol the program. The present tl'1f9e'Y90' cooperative course was established in 1931 when stores from outside Rochester began to employ retail students on an alternate month basis. Today, 225 students are employed in 37 stores in 10 different cities. Now that the war is over, 30 men are registered in the courses and it is hoped that their number will increase in the years to come. Miss Edwina Hogadone, supervisor of the Retailing Department, explains that the Retailing Department will also malce its contribution to the Good Neighbor Policyn When six students travel to Mexico City during July and August to worl4 in Salinas and Roclwf the largest, most modern department store in the Republic of Mexico. This opportunity has come from Senor Martinez Vertiz, the general manager, who is anxious to further good relations between the two countries. ' 74 'w 5 r Photo by Zoref Department of Social Sciences N? ogy .iid--.Q ,ef 2 xiii' K l 'L Qi 1 I W .m -- lx i..-.- Reorganization ol the lnstitute following the First World War included Pf0Vl5l0n5 for otfering students a series of courses the purpose oi which was to perpetuate their thoughts ol baclcgrounds, meanings, and opportunities lor growth beyond the technical requirem6I1lS ol their occupational fields. Qfticial recognition of the department dates baclc some twenty years when Calvin C. Thomason, department supervisor, and Mark Ellingson pioneered their ideas ol Social Science. y d Every course and every unit ollinstruction is constantly checlced and counter-checlfe lor its uselulness in relation to other things that might better serve the student's interests Members ol the Department ol the Social Sciences prize very highly their Oppoftunitles to meet and worlc with students from the various technical divisions ol the institute. They feel that their position as members ol a service department enables them to el-lectively convey to students the basic ideas that the fundamental lessons ol history, the laws ol huIT1Gn nature upon which happy human relations hinge, and the age-old principles ol econOmlC5 apply to all alilce-whether artists, manufacturers, retailers, purveyors ol food, mC1I109e'5f or engineers. 76 Q ,K X . r L.. N X ,I r -4 L... I f' .., 'w' ' x I Photo by Sturgis Calvin C. Thomason supervisor Other Instructors Murray A. Cayley Mrs. M. Kinnear Frank A. Clement Phillip H. Perkins Warren C. Davis Vernon R. Titus Mrs. E. W. Hawkins Arthur M. Wright By Thomason-I oo! 77 2 Gooo HEAVANS! WHO FILED ii.-'CIE- f'W HOW MANY E 'S IN GRADUATION? T REFERENCE? Y UNDER Q :- ZOING-Q ,,,I.Q:-F 4 Z! JP ELI. WHAT w DID Yoh FIND OUT ABOUT THE GIRLS SECTION OF THE DARK I I IR THATS THE ART STAFF! X1 P- WEL L YOUR HOLDING THEM ARE THESE PICTURES OF THE 5:-:NloRs,l UPSIDE DOWN. BUT THEY DON'T LOOK MUCH BETTER THE OTHER WAY ANYHOW l...J QE I 2' 5 2 I V-'E GOT TO BE GOOD THRE HAT IT E 5- 1 I ASKED THE BUSINESS MANAGER ww ' MANY E STHERE IN GRADUATION 2 l WELL GANC WE DID IT I 3' O-L5 K, I I You wana wRoNa THER's ONLY ONE! GOING BACK AND CHECK ON MY ARTICLE TI-IE DARK ROOMS NEED HEEP ? rw! Q '1' 1 x 'l 78 h,A,u. af- .. m , N K .s w? .3 uw-1 5 . . X1 1 , 5 2 -... , BT 0 nu? mf 'W' M1 - no .. wa.. ' A-:aww ' 'c fN ff I Q Z I r A 62 ! N 4 ' F X' W 5 - Ap' s ll 1, 511' l', s S ' .3 ' n YG , , . .5 1 C 'V' 0 ,FQ ? ,I N 1 2 v .E I ' - M :ESQ J HIQ' .N pf HAZ, .. ,I 5 r TKQ - I-iff . - SS ,T ffans' --',, J .41 g 'J hifi ruuw ug . I L rk':Ex1'f- Q M x ivy 'I f ' .fr 1414, il I pr .-Q' :IL L , .Y 75 , X v 'V fl X' 4,1 ff . C se ,f m,f9,,? gy T0Brzng Us 0 1 Y, .L .n l'p 'Q' ! , 12. J' Y ' 79 N . -5 5 .L 2 - - QRow 15 R. McKinney, I. Dixon, R. Butler, R. Anselm, J. Silsby. tRow 21 R. Goldstein, R. Becher, Miss Medden, R. Martin. tRow 35 S. Bowerman, P. Francis, G. Heintz, H- Manor, R- Gebfwfd, D- Lea, B. MGCCUVZO, H. Lawrence. n I tRow 45 E. Hafeller, J. Krebs, E. Logan, J. Street, C. Jones, G. Pfejer, R. Klelnschmidt, P. Cole, A. Kaplan, W. Landers, N. Middleton, R. Paine, H. Gore. The Student .Council The governing body of the Students' Association of the institute is the Student Council, an organization composed of representatives of each class of each department. These elected students meet to discuss and decide current student problems. All matters of student interest are considered with a view to furthering sportsmanship, promoting self-government, and encouraging student activity. The most important function of the Council is the appropriation of student funds. Basket- ball and wrestling, stopped by the war, were again established as major activities. The Rifle Club was introduced for the first time and golf instruction was provided. A sound and movie projector was purchased for the exclusive use of student organizations and a pr0ieCf0f committee presented movies Wednesday noons. A typewriter for student use in Clark UniOh was also purchased. ' The Council is responsible for the publication of the Student Handbook which suppliGS the freshman with pertinent information, and the Student Directory which lists the name, Rochester and home address and other information of all students. The nearly one hundred percent increase in the student body over the previous yf-BOY, confronted the Council with many new problems. The opening of the new gym, in the earlY spring, was a contribution to the space appropriated for student activities. The Student Council, in the name of the student body, owes a great deal of thanks to the many faculty members who, as advisers, have given so much valuable time and counsel to make the activities of the Students' Association a success in fulfilling the extracurricular needs of the students. 80 :p1W.Natn Aw lar: 1-rl lirtlh t-fi, X 4 1 1 I r z ' J ,L Omit? swrfrl CON ,W fr - I ,,ll0l 'fgowr,, Qw ider 1 1' . lfsflresident. . . Row R19 SK? 1 wr s ', A f WW' M rw 1 ' SIUDENT fowl All H Ate' 13 Mid W' wg llltlfllmma FUN' MW 0-IWW kgslrtli ltelllmfllfl A Y' ' Fliilll Ginn PUWSHM APG 3fN'Nf FSF: Cai: ELEG2'C-2. NZD! Vlrlglq-tm im: rm, FCO3 1- , I 3'N '1-mf: 'fwivyq - . mf -'mae gm 'am V. . P9213 EQ.. Th'-Q55 . ' a :nn o,.,,Mma sazfitxgqgs . t 6 :M 'Pa J. , Q Ft' Af-- 1.5. , th W mth: it '-Us Suu N' fs, .5 '-'sqm Quan t 'IGM STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President Robert W. Martin QP 81 Pj Vice President Robert Goldstein CMech.J Ruth Becher CARD Adviser Miss Mary Medden STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Diana Lea I-I Allan Gore Hawley Lawrence James Larson Ruth Becher Dorothy Francis Jean Krebs Donald Deyle Robert McKinney Robert Payne John Srlsby Cliff Jones PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Robert W Martin Arthur Ward Philip Cole ELECTRICAL Guenther PfeFFer Nathan Middleton Edward Holeller Richard Johnson Jane Street Geraldine l'leintz Shirley Bowerman Roberta Gebhard Lorraine Rappenecker Nancy Talsma PHOTO TECH William Hunnebeclc Eleanor Logan Willis Sanders Robert Kleinschmidt MECHANICAL Roy Phillippson Roger Buclcler Gerald W. Lane Robert Kaplan RETAILING Doris Verbeclc Eleanor Peclcam BQIIY MCCargo James Reid Lois Geser Douglas Lloyd Harrrette Mann Photo by Stage b f f I Miss Evelyn Thomas 5. 2 ,fl I i I . Clark Unwn l l'Sl'i ' J' The student union made possible through the generosity of George l-l. Clark, was named :noicm on June 5, 1941 when a plaque was unveiled in honor of George l l. Clark, treasurer of the G' ' ll! 'Quran Rochester lnstitute of Technology. g N-...mt v Clark Union is housed on the first floor of the Spring Street dormitory. It provides meeting Uvfrmg mm rooms for the sororltles and fraternities and a place for their social events. It is rnancla y .Iran gh: mt suppor e an governe y e u en ounci 'vm' 'I td d dbth StdtC 'l. Clark Union is a home away from home for lnstitute students. A spacious lounge, with Mr nw h l I f if gp bw juke box music, makes Clark Union an enjoyable place. There is a large game room or '- 1 . . . I l 'aw 'I those who wish to enjoy checkers, chess, or play cards. The ping-pong room is also a POPU 0' N wx ...nt 5 N place. The Union has a music appreciation room where the Carnegie Music set and more nam V than 600 records enthrall music lovers. hm 5 . . ' 'ming ln the lounge there are magazines of all kinds, and the dance Floor. Mmm! F , , . 0 I Mrs. Perry, Union Supervisor who left last year, has been superceded by charming ugh lm' t vu Miss Evelyn Thomas. Long hours keep Miss Thomas busy. 82 wsmmg :M N fu., Q 'Ms Wmfw 1- um nm, H tRow 1, H. Burnett, R. Moore, D. Smith lEditorj, C. Burley, P. Warren. A - 2 f gpvvwfzvrn If ..1!'31?f ff V7' tj. . r f. r . T'f5-f' nrmzr :f ..'l'-'74 F '7' r ' - w'.lSf ' pr-mg WH' 3'm ' ' M5 l x e v 2'-rr riff? 9' ' 'V ,-5 li-ff A :df- Pdyguhl fm ,:t4 fx' ibm! I' 555? . .ggrq ,,, an :WH ,pm :MW QW 4 aff A in 5l,30if:': , if 4530? n, ., fc'- W -M 77 I '1 :fd b ww' li' , swf' MM Y tRow 2, C. Davis, R. Jabo, H. Norton. Sprit-Student Newspaper Student Publication Rochester institute of Technology, in its twenty-first year of publication was, after a set-baclc suffered during the war years, baclc up to the par and above the reader-interest level of the average college publication. increased revenues from the sale of advertising, one of the most completely equipped ' tin lants in the country and a generous allowance from the Student Council made it prm 9 P A 1 possible for its p ' ' f h t ons, ictures and stories that aid in recording the activities of the students. Notable was the fact that the papertoperated almost entirely free of supervision although credit must be given Mr. Hunt, Miss Tipping, and Mr. White for their over-time and effort lanners to present, twice monthly, six pages o t e car o p spent on technicalities. It would be impossible to list the nam the success of the paper. Time is of the essence, especially in this institute, where both worlc es of those, not on the staff, who contributed to d lay shorten the days and'weel4s. an p Therefore, the staff of SPRlT offers one enveloping thank you to the students who worlced without pay or publicity. Members of the staff were: Donald B. Smith, editor-in-chief, Robert Moore, associate ' ' - l B l nd Robert Mosher, editor, Catherine and Harry Chrrsman, copy editors, Char es ur ey a sports editors, Dorothy Ketterer, art editor, Hal Burnett, advertising manager, Franlc Riesen- berger, business manager, Caroline Davis, news editor, Ruby Jabo, feature editor, Hugh Norton, photo editor. 83 , . Ns ' . - ww...-..,..- . . tRow 11 Bernice N. Clarke, Everett M. Brown. QROW 21 Richard W. Allen, Winfield S. Van Horn, Burton E. Stratton. Alumnz Association The Rochester lnstitute of Technology Alumni Association was organized in 1910 to aid in continuing the Friendly relationships carried over from school days and to encourage and otfer Financial help to the lnstitute and its students. ln 1942, the Association organized the R IT Development liund. This fund provides scholarships and student loans for students and Finances the publication of the Alumni Mirror. To the greatest extent possible, the association hopes, through the fund, to increase the endowment of the lnstitute and to assist the lnstitute in the erection of additional build- ings. To date a small but satisfactory beginning has been made with more than 525,000 received in contributions during the five years of the fund. Students receiving scholarships during 1946-1947 from the fund were Jean Allen, Retailing, Eleanor Logan, Photo Tech., Mary Bruch, Food Administration, Muriel Reilly, Retailing, Jaclc Dulcelow, Art, Elizabeth l'lathorn, Food Administration, Ellen McFarland, Art, David Savage, Photo Tech., .loan Miller, Food Administration, Robert Wrighf,Afli Doris Mcfandlish, Photo Tech., and Mamie Maroon, Photo Tech. On May 17th the annual Alumni banquet was held at the Hotel Seneca Ballroom. At this gala affair the seniors of 1947 were welcomed into the Association as full memb6f5- Officers of the Association for the year 1946-1947 Were: Winfield Van Horn tEleC- '28Q, President, Earl Hungerford fElec. 'Q9D, Vice-President, Mrs. Sam Paclcard tRet. '40l, SeCfetGfYi MVS- C- HOVIGY Clarlce CF. A. '37D, Treasurer, Burton E. Stratton CElec. 987, Executive Secretary, Norman Collister tMech. '29D, ex-officio as former President. 84 ku I. hw Dorm Founril 1' ,UTWIH iwmgm gt, Lgqjij r:fjr:y' IG 1-r . swg: :mp yP k:'i:l:c xl? rl- t:arfff !'Y , , , - - , .1-Sgt. . ,.,-...-.gm-r'f -'H ' .,': Vu' ' em:!Y-iff '74 fwczi' 1qQ:'. . JYWSI' 'vlan mtwrre , ,. -inotifi' WNW, ,. 'rg UTI? .V . L lg. In 'QQ .Jn , 'vs ff may Q Pl 'W' 1.-4' . QQ HJ , n W., MQ inn: ,. -p 'A ul r Valli , w i.tff i5w J.. ra gzyhlii' .Awjf -f . Gi: Lhfprx' S-.f .befW:?F , .f-:f 5 Q' it . .,v 15 l ' ' nl . I, gr., 51:1 1-:wt 'MJ' 1Qf2CGECi D ffl ' J 1. wi, :y 'ff ri' Nfiffi' wr' ' ,rg 1 : rrh- '? ' Lucca' I M. Mficfdw xl' Qfu' 'l ' A , ,,,, SHAW' ight , 4 i r QI-55:5 r ' ' I fi' . mtwtdf 'M .-:9 ' H'7,ii' tRow Il Mary Lou Everingham, Roberta Gebhard, Martha Loper, Miss M. Medden ,Rachel Reed. tRow Zi Mrs. Harriet Warner, Miss Evelyn Tipping, Elizabeth Van Ness, Ruth Becher, Ruth Usher, Pat Fitzgerald, Ruby Jabo, Carol Bauer. Dorm Council i As each year advances, the Residence Hall Associations governing body finds itself governing a larger group and becoming burdened with greater responsibilities. The council members are elected by the students each year and with guidance from the directors, council strives to maintain the house standards. H l The council is comprised of two representatives from each class, including a president, treasurer, and social chairman Miss Medden. Mrs. Warner, vice-president, secretary, Miss Evelyn Tipping, Miss Esther Tipping and Mrs. Pinder serve as advisers. Worlcing with council at all times are other very competent committees. House Chairman Elizabeth Van Ness takes charge ol daily inspections in the dorm and sees that the dorm ' in ood order at all times. Civic Chairman Carolyn Elcstrom, lceeps the students up to is g date on civic programs. F' d 'll d loolcs out Fire Warden, Jean Krebs, arranges all the ire ri s an lor the girls' safety at all times. This year the council has a new residence hall to govern. The Spring Street freshman dorm under the careful and friendly guidance ol its new directors, Miss Esther Tipping and R h U h r- Fire Warde,n Winifred Swierczelt Mrs. Pinder, has its own House Chairman, ut s e , and Social Chairman Bernadine Wisniewslci. This year's council owes its success to the cooperation ol each residence hall girl and to the guidance ol all its directors. '85 ! in? F x Spring Street Dorm Kate Gleason Hall The Resulence Halls A bigger and better R l T seems to be the motto for every new year at the institute. For 1946-47 this has unmistalcably held true. With the opening of the freshmen dormitory at 102 Spring Street and an increase in the number of dorm girls, their part has been well executed, not only in size but also in etfort. A high point of the year was the annual Dorm Formal which topped past records. Well deserved credit goes to Ruth Whittard and her committee for their excellent worlc and to all the dormites for their cooperation. The proceeds have been used to advantage as the newly redecorated kitchen proves. The Faculty Tea and Open House under the direction of Betty Whitney is to be praised also. The unveiling of the bronze plaque and official naming of the dorm at South Wash- ington Street as Kate Gleason Hall was the main event of the day. The Tea for Town Girls was a successful attempt on the part oi the dorms and the city students to affix a closer relationship and friendly spirit. P- J- PGYUGS, llOOr parties, and birthday dinners always manage to lceep a dormite's few laxed minutes well entertained. If there is Fun to be had, rest assured the dorm giflS have itll ' This year more than ever a vote of thanlcs is to be given to Miss Medden and the four directors, Miss Evelyn Tipping and Mrs. Warner ol Gleason Hall, and Miss Ester Tipping and Mrs. Pinder of 102 Spring, for their share in making lite at the dorm pleasant. 86 V N ,x w ' X 41-. - -1- .ff ..' - , vw-H-- ' . . 'I E 5 1 2 3 5 87 . - -, . J up .j.',e'L3'f1277If.j. ff- 'iff321.-.Q'-L, ?.l' 'Q' fi' 'gli ' Q-'LJ 1 ff.. A f ' . , ' . ' , , ,. , .- 1,1 .:11': '-,.f-,,L'I-Pr::ff-'-27-gfgf-if:,g-:-'.-'--:f-,'.-74--- I J QS. f. -1.-ig, ' Z I' I' I A V Y in , ' V ' 1 ' . . , -. , 'f ' ' '- :.-1+g'f.':'f-:- f-if-ur.:-qf.1':-51:11-giiQ:,2fs .'7.1gf1:1-,- af- ,livri-1-: z- ii' .-1 i. V . . 1- . 1 .- . - ' , , .' 1 'L .f 1. 5' 71FZ 'f C.'l ff'-''z'-'XZ'f2fc'H f'3g-7155fQii-'fffflf-.'32LIESf.TP175??ff:Egi ?1flfiijli-??lf.-'-Zl21Z:'l3'-176:ifjl-'ifbiii'-'j'f.f31::Z-'il E5 Q 'ff-g 1:,f':7l iff 31 Q 1 - 'f ' ' ' ' A ' ' ,V N F ,',f:Q L'1'ig 1?-'a'-' .:.fi-F.11?f':f':-.z-.11-:,s.-V-v1 jfi-53 NED.-iiifzfr,T-'T'-.-'.1Q:f2,1:fL1i''-3'5-'97--I-21.11. im'-f. g'-I!-:':,'1 '1--'-:JET- Ifrfg?-12 '. i.Q:13'..-,T-' ,.'t.f' f'.'13-- . f I x ' V . Dorm Doodle Life in the dorm hos many odd twists: . ,W v l don't wont, to go, but he insists. , Or maybe o phone coll interrupts your bothf il And wild lndion whoops, while you try to do moth. N I Mopping, dusting ond cleoning your room, X - O.K,, roomie, stort pushing that broomlln Q vt? f I A peol oi laughter rings through the halls, X V -J E fd At Vorgo girls, soilor boys, and signs on your wolls. 'M W 4 Never o dull moment, but it odds up to this- Lf! j Life in the dorm, we wouldn't wont to missl , vi r r f X i ,N 41 g 13 4 i ' Q Vt 6 5 i W 'MQ W ik l L J Q' Extrovert if X l l t ,uv l i i 1 l rl i l , i lr , l T 9 i . i Y, lg 2 -' Q' , Closet Number j 3 l l S 1 ri . I 1 J 7, ,KX , 4 P ,I r, f ei lf' l V Q A, L J LN , -TNQ , if f I . , ,f , N7 . fr N C, tix ' N. L, ,M -Z l k T ,-X E C7 5 All Through The Night NM 'X N, . ZH? fi f 1 4 K ff f 7? 1 ? JB? MX Q ' X MXN 31 gf! Q Xj xx X ll Q :oo AM. Grqjxj ' J? Di R JT 9,1 5 W RQQE 1 ' 3 A 4 1 3 'V 62 - QQ?-1 iRow 11 M. Canpanella, R. DeSalvo, E. Rose, L. Kay, P. Beierle, R. Hess. g D fRow 21 J. Krebs, J. Delello, R. Roach, R. Anselm, J. Dougherty, B. Wisnzewski. iRow 31 W. Skelley, M. Martyn, A. Augustine, K. Cox, E. Fairchild. R 4 J, Devlin, M. Baylin, 0. Marphy, J. Rogers, D. Kudzy, R. Daylor, H. Richards, D. T OuAgi1ilar, J. Mostowge, M. F. A. Molory, K. Mabie, C. Bauer, K. Meyer. R I T Newman Club J I mnnf, Q 0 QP 0 f o 6 K lllbllt 69 G T Q ,.x .. 'C Q - - , - :: E',.-1,.miu,,s 5 . aww ' 'n...-W' 1,1 0 o 0 X x The Newman Club of R l T is one of the many hundreds of clubs which are organized in universities and colleges for Catholic students. The club was named aiter Cardinal John Henry Newman, a noted English Catholic churchman, whose plan was to promote and increase such organizations. The members of the club meet and discuss problems and matters concerning their religious and social life. The history oi the Newman Club of R l T is relatively short, having been organized in 1943 by Celia Halleron, its first president. Each succeeding year finds its membership growing larger and its activities more successiul. On November 4, 1946 the Newman Club of the Rochester institute oi Technology WGS admitted as a member of The international Newman Club Federation and also as a member oi The New York Province of the Federation, consisting of over six hundred active clubs. The Rev. John E. Roach of the immaculate Conception Parish acts as its moderator, while Mrs. Walter Kinner oi the Faculty assists in an advisory capacity. The club oiiicers include: President Joseph J. Delello, Vice-President Robert Anselm, Secretary Joseph Dougherty, Treasurer Bernadine Wisniewslci, Social Chairman Jean KrebS- Club reporters are Helen Johnson and Mary Lou Pensone. Social activities such as skating, hay rides, dances and communion brealaiasts promote friendship among the members. This year was ended with the annual banquet and dance. 90 6 lrllifaglr luw ,Ui lim I :O-KVI!! - :.u:.h,,-, I ' ' ' 'UVM O. Fllrfi W ' ' 5 'nr':'!21U, r axjww I i ' :: :gas vt-3? v .1 -are-I Ta' -1-' .. -wg v'-:wr 30' '5 ' ,. a-'S 'I ' yy, 11,5613 :r'ICi. ' . ',::V'I2-rf ' x.p'ff Q 'I . ' v.: :FJ F' ,Ir ..'-5.3 . 1- u fi -' .h rf.. r- ' . 'rc 5 . p:w,:, ,gf . U 'fin' ,..,.,. ,gr IJ 'J V rl, .-,:' 4 . :J 'sf :cj 5 4 .,., :U9 in ., A-x:-1 Af af -W X' . y I. ':w.C'? ' V 6,4-7 fr Jw' .- , - lg' A ,jf 1 du ..wwuF ::0J F . s ' ' uf ':l'i 1' V tRow 15 Barbara Roeschg fRow Zj Hawley Lawrence: tRow 31 Achille Forgione, Marjorie Drostep tRow 41 Bob Bartels. This past year the Art League was revived and reorganized. During the war years a shortage of male students reduced the number of league functions. Few parties were held and few constructive events were presented. The organization's constitution was lost, while the treasury box was tar from full. ln October a Halloween Masquerade was held. This party included a band for dancing, community games, and plenty of cider and doughnuts. Highlighting the show wasa hair- raising monologue done in costume by Mr. Bond. There were no officers at the time so elections were held and otficers installed at the party. . The new officers made it their purpose to provide the students of the Bevier building not only social events but a program that contained some direct connection with the art Field as well. This included a series of lectures and demonstrations by some of Rochestefsloutstanding artists in industry and advertising. They were of great interest to the majority of the students who wished to lcnow more of the problems facing them in the competitive Field. ln February a Valentine party was held in Clark Union. J March saw the social calendar brightened by a Hay Ride. An Art League-sponsored play was presented to the school in April. A new constitution was formed assuring successive elections and stating definitely the purpose of the Art League. The year's activities were drawn to a successful conclusion with a Senior banquet and party. This was an Art League innovation and the otficersiplan to establish it as an annual affair in honor of the seniors. Otficers of the Art League are: President, Hawley Lawrence, Vice-President, Achille Forgione, Secretary, Marjorie Droste, Treasurer, Robert Bartels, Social Chairman, Barbara Roesch, and Adviser, Mr. Milton Bond. ' 91 A t .s , fRow lj M. Westgate, M. Fenton, P. Porter, M. Famalaro, L. Calahan, A. Bree, R. Bice. fRow Z5 E. Nolte, J. Ehmke, R. Sprague, E. Peterson, J. Krebs, M. Correll, E. Biron, H. John- son, E. Roberts. L W D R N If 3 E. W ll' , R. K t h , R. B kwith, D. Whitcomb, B. Reamer, . eirs. . e , CRO? firgenzia, Smitlf, E5.li'1:11ylor, RScMcKenny, R. Paine, J. Mattern, D. Deyle, B. Woock, R. Zaidel, W. Gurber. R I T Chemistry Association The technical title of this organization is Rochester institute of Technology Chemistry Association. During the war R l T C A slipped into the baclcground, but is now baclc to iull strength under the leadership of its officers who are: President Edwin Wallin, Vice- President Richard Beckwith, Secretaries Eleanor Roberts and Ruth Bice, Treasurer Walter Berber, Social Chairman Emily Biron, Faculty Adviser, Mr. Westervelt. The Chemistry Department is a group of hard worlcing students, but all worlc and no play makes .laclc a dull boy. To remedy this situation, a gala time was had by all who attended the Christmas party in Clarlc Union. Tom Crevling donned Saint Niclc's suit and presented gifts, including colored challc for Mr. Wilson to draw his benzene rings. Mr. Robert Titus, from Kodalc Parlc, explained the Case oi the Dangerous Girl Friend in his tallc of Service Microscopy. The Splash party was a huge success. Sports participated in ranged from ping-pong Gnd swimming to pinochle and dancing. These are only a few of the activities enjoyed by the members of R l T C A Wl'IiCl1 feels sure that with this beginning R l T C A will play a leading role in the ChemistrY Department and the institute. 92 Inu f V IIN: f 1:14. I 1-4 f ' .-fsgo hw. I 1 . f!'-.-J hilt' V uf: 1 y ,M , U n vlriral .Silly-gg, V V 'nun L rant . - hi: 'Wm .I ua.. no-dues '1 3 lha.1uv.l Ina ..: : 3.:-:nw mm :F kewl'-4 if fm: 91'5'f':' . :-- he rn 001:31 'Y 7f .'li .1 :'PUY'5r JW: les? kgwvv Vi' Maw: i, A-j' .V UV ,fg a:rvm3 mm M A Ladiii' .- IG fwfr? 3 77 'M x,,,.,aScfr Ncfft' fm :fvlnq i ' 1:9559 . arljff 'C ,qw ,Hun N wtf ,K W' 'f-dl nttadniaqtd I ev' ,pw mv a idea, lR0tg,rQnQ6,Vgi1Zgj1l2.ZeS: P. Gaglio, P. Robinson, D. R. Erskine, R. J. Hohman, H. Stein, C. lR014i .2g'RG3Zg1lf,ZiS:.1.g .CT.Ci.f551l:1.ino, J. B. Sperry, A. Devenport, S. Bergman, N. Middleton, lRovZiguRd.M. Mosher, D. G. Klein, J. R. Cushman, B. H. Showalter, C. A. J. Burley, L. F. lR0 i.4lV'lMtZ2ii'1!: if1.'.f2Z?'6fd?1:.5?.2 Z5.kEiZ'..?g1Q,'fi?. G7 .E'g.'f.a..f?.'.5ffT s?' 5.1.51 B 'W 'WfCZ' Electrical Students' Association y l..il4e many of the extra-curricular activities at the institute, World War II interrupted the activity of the Electrical Students' association. This past year the E. S. A. again was underway. Much interest was shown by the students of the Electrical department as the association has one of the largest groups in the school with a roll call of 160 members. The E. S. A. attempts to provide the student with a program that gives additional lcnowledge and training in the electrical field. ln addition the club gives the members social relaxation. This is accomplished through informative lectures and occasional trips to in- dustries in the electrical trade. I 'The E. S. A. elects all of its officers which include: President Robert M. Mosher, Co- Vice-Presidents, William Howard and Wellington Burnett, Co-Secretaries, William l-lealy Co-Treasurers, Richard Ripley and James S. Smith. The E. S. A. and Donald Davidson, has as its adviser,Mr.Austin Fribance, faculty member of the lnstitute's Electrical Department. Activities that have been held during the year have included a lecture and demonstra- tion in basic radar by Mr. Earl Karlcer, a dance and outing, and a trip to the industrial region of Niagara Falls. 93 s . . , , -.- . r- . K - . lly J. 1 B b J. B h , .I M. Wznchester, fRow IJ. George Spearson, Roberta L Bennet, Sa lRouPIarl'ietaGalZJpp, Cgifollilni Diggs, Phyllis Goebel. gggjgrieIllggliggagafxeJb0lfZZ1,1Z:l1f,P?gSf-350'-Lfylll D055-9, R 2 M . Ch I Warner, Donald A. Davidson, LeRoy ' ' . l wil. l9wdnson?rlgdward K. Letzer, Peter P. Chzarenza. QROW 21 Edward W. Ingalls, Robert D. Landers, Marian E. Hermance, Martha J. Reddout, Morton- J. Sajford, Gordon Hollinger, Edith Delaney, B. Wrsnzewskz. Inu f I..--u J ins f Glee Club and Choir PiClub1Eloin.' Another one of the RIT humming activities is the Glee Club. Originating in 1927 as a rather small group, it has grown and flourished through the years. Membership has been ': 9133, .5 augmented this year by members of the College and Business Club of the First Presbyterian Church. ' Under the direction of Mr. Charles Warner, of the Eastman School of Music, and the guidance of Mr. Ulrich, faculty adviser, the Glee Club has added its part to the enrichment of life at Rn. ' The first public appearance this year was at a Sunday morning service broadcast over WHAM from the First Presbyterian Church. The Glee Club and Choir sang several succeeding M nl. sn: services dyuring the year. Their assistance in the Christmas program helped to malce it a success. f i A spring concert in May completed the year's activities. Y Officers elected by the organization are: Co-Chairmen, Harriet Hopp and Mel Right: ' Secretary, Caroline Davis, Treasurer, Donald Davidson, Librarian, Jean Winchester. r Y 94 ' ll, i l r' w M, .. nm thru' X, 'rw 14... lr 3 'wtf' ' W 'mfkvrm 1-71, ' Waals in 1' W mfgjg. 'mf mf-1... ., -- Gaim - . ML 'lf' 3' uf'-'f'um,U, l P tRow 11 K. Cortright, G. Pearson, H. Summer, A. Ward. tRow 21 V. Le Blanc, R. Hall, B. Thorvaldsen, J. Sorace, C. Ekstrom, C. Tyrrel, W. Schlicht, Jr. tRow 31 R. Daylor, M. Guldin, F. Riesenberger, A. Eberly, E. Laubenstein, R. Martin, M. Bach. Pi Club QEtoin Shrdluj h P V The Etoin Shrdlu CPU Club, Founded in 1938, and now celebrating its 1Oth anniversary, nh, 'png 'o'E :fi l is made up ol the students ol the Publishing and Printing Department. 1 The officers ol the club, elected at the start of the year are as follows: President, Carolyn Elcstrom, Vice-President, Robert l-lall, Treasurer, Robert Burnham, and Secretary, Betty . It : f.:12 f 3'5 ' lhorvaldsen. Mr. Sorace acted as faculty adviser. we .65 roy.: 3521... Activities ol the past year were a picnic held at Genesee Parlc, a dance given at Clarlc M,?.,rgelfi:j Union, and the annual banquet held to usher in the new oilicers oi 1947 and 1948. The 1 Sglfxflfl fl -,..,.grf2?'i:l celebration ol Benjamin Franlclin Printing Education Weelc, consisted ol tours through f 01,4 . '.' ' several Rochester printing plants, and attendance at the showing of printing education Films. t 5 gr, I7 It is expected that the ensuing year will bring more members into the club, malcing it g . . g ,?'lff'! .1 M5576 . - ' mn, -3 'i' one of the largest, ll not the largest in the lnstltute. 'R , -asf leg' 'sw . aff' W 95 .1 1 lRow Il R. Balan, I. Chase, S. Anderson, H. M. Janeson, R. Carpenter, R. Lorensen, H. E. Cooper, N. D. Gore. D . R w2J N Ledge M Baylin B Springer C M Duke S Goodier, J. M. Barr, G. L. Wojtowzcz. l O - i fy 1 1 ' I ' ' ' ' . lRow 31 J. Bickel, Z. Lepczyk, P. Meyer, R. J. Pospesel, H. Keyser, J. A. Barach, L. Howrck, E. Letzer. - tRow 45 S. Thronson, A. W. St. John, W. E. Roseberry, G. G. Haase, C. Browne, J. E. Blundell, R. H. Koehler, W. Sanders, B. V. McBride, G. Luke, P. R. Trai The Camera Club ThelCamera Club has been revived aiter a wartime slumber. An aid to the organization is the great number of photo tech students who are interested in social activities. Social and educational programs promote loyalty, friendship, and interest in a group concerned. with the same vocation. The first annual event on the social calendar was the Freshman initiation at Genesee Valley Parll where ireshmen turned Ugroveling worms ior almighty upperclassmen. Other memorable affairs this year included the Round and Square Dances, Winter Holiday, G boat trip to Canada, and finally the Photo Tech dinner-dance. The senior studio oi the Clarlc building, transformed for a Valentine Ball, topped GUY large authentic ballroom For atmosphere A committee converted the room with huge red hearts and ceiling decorations. ln true club style, P. T.'s conversed and dranlc ucolcesn in the noisy Elbow Room. Countless meetings, lectures, and salons were planned by Camera Club officers, including President John Blundell, Secretary Genevieve Wojtowicz, and Treasurer Hazen Keyser- 96 4 Q ,S 15N . x 4 X . N 1 - -ww-,X N x 4 X i 3 'X A , . Ai E, N, W , ffl , ,AWP , lj-'Y ff f f' ,,f, .f N ., ,, ,Q - ,, ff fffff fyw- of f fy. f W k ,ff ff, 1 , ,U mf :V ff- ,Ve f f f , ,',gff'C4fXz4 2' ,ff f - , , ,. -N4 Q d,4,,f g i ,-,, f - ,,.f fy ff W 5, 7 ,W 'WI , Axim, f' iMWi i T tRow Ii Evelyn Beard, Joan Warner. Q tRow Zi Mabel Worden, Phyllis Besley, Mrs. Elling, Rose D1Salvo. y tRow 3i Betty Magarian, Pat Fitzgerald, Shu ley Bower man, Evelyn Rose. Inter-Sorority Council lnter-sorority Council was Founded in 1920 for the purpose of sponsoring an annual social occasion which would bring together the sorority girls ol the lnstitute and attain lull cooperation from the four sororities. Through carelul study ancl ruling the council helps to regulate competition- in the matter ol rushing and pledging new members. lt has become an organization which reduces petty animosities among the four groups and brings a real feeling oi harmony ancl cooperation. lnter-sorority's first activity last tall was the presentation ol two teas given in Clarlc Union Lounge lor the new Freshmen girls. The highlight oi the year was the lnter-sorority Ball, held March Q2iat the Collegiate Club. lt is traditional to present the scholastic cup lor the highest scholastic average Gt this event. Oilicers oi lnter-sorority Council are: President, Patricia Fitzgerald, Phi Upsilon Phi, Vice-President, Evelyn Rose, Sigma Kappa Delta, Secretary, Rose Disalvo, Alpha Psii Treasurer, Joan Warner, Delta Omicron, Adviser, Mrs. Walter A. Elling, .lr. The membership ol the council consists of the president, two representatives and the adviser ol each sorority. This lorms a council ol sixteen. lnter-sorority Representatives Gfef Alplw P551 BGUY Boll, Evelyn Beard, Delta Omicron, Ruth Reed, Shirley Bowermanni Phi Upsilon Phi, Betty Magarian, Betty lVlacCargo, Sigma Kappa Delta, Mabel Wo Avis Desens. 98 Ydefi, lllris 1 KFJN QQ f Fratris Et Sororis -f X 99 nl tRow IJ Evelyn Beard, Marilyn Adams. I c tRow 25 Janet Lucas, Irene Jankowski, Shirley Stage, Loretta Toczynskr, Rose D1 Salvo. tRow 35 Dorothy Ames, Barbara Crump, Geraldine Warren, Elizabeth Schmid, Louise Keil, Lois Tobin, Estelle McKlinskey, Betty Ball. Alpha Psi Sorority Alpha Psi, the second sorority formed at the lnstitute, was organized 27 years ago, with 13 charter members. This past year has been a varied and busy one for Alpha Psi. ln December we combined our pledging ceremony for new upperclass members with the annual Christmas party. On February 6, the sorority entertained its freshmen rushees with a l'lellzapoppin party in the lnstitute Cafeteria. This was followed on February '21 by the iormal pledge dinner at the Normandie restaurant. The scholarship cup was awarded to Dorothy Milazzo, a senior in Food Administration. This is the second year that Dorothy has won the cup. i . 1 ln January, our Faculty adviser, Miss Bertha Thurber, who had given the sorority much assistance, resigned. She was replaced by Miss Ferne King, a newcomer to the Food Administration faculty. 100 we 'fl ::'fy,llPT1 755 ' TE' 5 ., i. F I A 3 'F 's if .MA-f .. p viviiii .favww l. , 'YN ,INQI Inf: g r . 4... , . 'N' -Www: -'IVUYN L,m,.: ' , 33'h3qk.um: f . rX :43m, q ah' 'W1'vr Luaam ' Q Nl: 3211? Nw. .1.,,,,,W Lam' 'ww '9 lf' 74111, :Jpfru fnwun t 'lf 'f . !i::mmxm'f ni 'M or mizfimr V3 IV? . vu 'rf ':C '3'l' 7 ,flue lf, lla? :rrul 'J . .mm-rf 'ff' ' .- 1 4 'U Q Y 9 .. 'HTH ' ' F ,. f :M A' 0 . lgrfwf - 1 ng' -1... Jour IJ 'NME 'T .- qi. r if-f'i?'X5r'l ' A :rxrf in , i r,,,,f 5' ,, r r. J .4 ,:. 4 , ,J ,, ,far C' , mm 1 .wwf 79 F . 'gh !' ' , v f A iff' ,-fe' 'G if . ee'-' ,nd A l it President, Rose Disalvo Vice-President, Sally Humphrey Secretary, Laura Rugg Treasurer, Dorothy Ames Chaplain, lrene Janlcowslci lnter-sorority, Betty Ball and Evelyn Beard MEMBERS Jane Street lrene Janlcowski Rose DiSalvo Loretta Toczynslxi Dorothy Melazzo Evelyn Beard SUNY l'lUmDl1fGY Dorothy Ames BGUY Boll Barbara Crump Lama RU99 Geraldine Warren ShllleY 502199 Marilyn Adams Pauline Beierle Lois Tobin Elizabeth Schmid Beverly Anderson Janet Lucas Louise Keil i tRow 15 Audrey Lowe, Shirley Stone, Pauline Todd, Martha Loper. . tRow 25 Shirley Carrier, Rachel Reed, Jane Shafer, Mary E. Sinclair, Joan Warner, Jane Litteer, Esther Gage. h D ris Johnson I orraine Rappenecker, Sally tRow 31 Eleanor Coville, Elizabeth Hat orn, 0 , A , Smith, Shirley Bowerrnan, Barbara Burrough, Betty Cleverley, Joan Greenwood, Caroline Davis. Delta llmicron Sorority Delta Omicron has entered its twenty-fifth year. Since 1921, its aims have been to estab- lish firm friendships and to promote high scholastic standings. Girls of high standards and ideals have built the strong bond of union that exists today among our sorority sisters. Under the leadership of Miss Pauline Todd, our adviser for the past two years, we have carried on many useful entertaining activities. During the summer, Round Robins lcept the sorority sisters informed of the latest news. ln November, a pledge dinner was held for upperclassmen at the Spring House. Sorority I and fraternity dances and parties as well as the lnter-sorority meetings have been held in the dorm apartments, Clarlc Union and the cafeteria. Freshmen were rushed after Christmas vacation and the formal pledge dinner found many alumni graduates attending. 102 v re new J . rl Z sy! 4 W' a ww' 'M W if' Jw!GHrn'I viviiir n ' wx, 'Y LIST? 9 -'ff v 3 g Q .W X in: .f 'fr' ' r 1 I 33,3 - ff' H CM. 1 Ivan' Q. . t T , 0+ Q5 kg X N ljfw 5 .1 'ill' Legg . 5. 5 lfi . ' s .4 bk 1 wfie ll., el, Q 3 im nf? .4fo :Nh NW rr , . -:Ffa ,r ,rf ef if il W Jia Fr' 4. v President, Joan Warner Vice-President, Shirley Stone Secretary, Joanne Lullman Acting Secretary, Ruth Reed Treasurer, Sally Smith Social Chairmen, Helen Bentley and Jane Shafer News Reporter, Joan Greenwood MEMBERS Ackerman, Elizabeth Beecher, Dorothy Bently, Helen Bowerman, Shirley Burroughs, Barbara Carrier, Shirley Cleverley, Betty Coville, Eleanor Davis, Caroline FGQCIYI, Mary Collen Forsythe, Davis Gage, Esther Green, Joan Hathorn, Elizabeth Hoeppner, Sally Johnson, Doris Lindsay, Patricia Litteer, Jane Loper, Martha Lowe, Audrey Lulfman, Joanne Miller, Joanne Rappenecker, Lorraine Reeder, Kay Reed, Rachel Reed, Ruth Sinclair, Mary Shafer, Jane Slater, Barbara Smith, Sally Stone, Shirley Warner, Joan White, Dorothy l l l l M Lou Everingham Carol E May. lRow IJ ary - , - lRow 25 Lois Geser, Betty Magarian, Barbara Nicholson, Ann McChesney, Shirley Pinder, Jerry Heintz. lRow 31 Ruth Whittard, Doris Verbeck, Betty Countryman, Pat Fitzgerald, Mrs. Jean M. Stampe, Carolyn Ekstrom, Jeanne Von Daacke, Eleanore Lee, Betty Barrett. lRow 41 Denise Bovar, Chelsea Boorom, Ruth Becher, Betty Whitney, Polly Poling, Barbara ' ' l' b th Van Ness, Phyllrs Besley, Betty MacCargo, Zimmerman, Diana Lea, Ruby Jabo, E zza e Janice Anderson. Phi Upsilon Phi Sorority Phi Upsilon Phi, the oldest sorority in the school, was Founded in 1919 with the assistance ol Royal B. Farnum, then president of R IT. The sorority has Felt its responsibility in promot- ing unity, friendship, scholarship, and fidelity, the by-words ol Phi Upsilon Phi among the departments ol R l T. Phi Upsilon Phi enters into the social lile ol school in varied ways. A busy year was begun by combining with other sororities to welcome the freshmen at the annual lnter- sorority tea held in Clarlc Union. Next on the social calendar was the dinner For the upperclass pledges at the Normandie restaurant. ln January a Personality rush party was held lor the Freshmen. This was followed by a formal pledge dinner held later in the winter. The lnter-sorority Ball, an annual affair, held at the Collegiate Club was given assistance by Phi Upsilon Phi. April saw Phi Upsilon Phi replenish their dwindling treasury with Cl sport dance. 104 i Yi ' ffl. X l u 'J nl Palma PM l PIESIE ,I I Ruth We.Pl6SlllCI1r carl., its . l0fY' Regollllng Seve f ,yi l0ll95P0n S00 l el Belll Cwmlm - lgdllll l ' R 1ml'ln P Inlel-solonly I Sem Mo ia, Phyllis BeS ev' ' l M:-Q '- Sofial clarinet. fe Evelinglwm St UW? Adviser, MVS- lean M' MEMBE 95 lllniceAndelS0f1 55' Mu: Denise Bova: 59 lc Belllfounlllrnan 52f'U': lalolyntlcstlom i-WU' li Pllllitiu Fitzgerald NZM! -'S' Elllburullequemtauolrg 5:11:11 'f lllllylllllo 921 ': ls f llellnollee irzw R 1 Diunuleu Lug- MQ. Belly MUCCGIQO 55, AQ, llyneMcDonuld 51.10 ,g'.,, Belly Bunell j-,711 '- lllilllgiillel CM. N lllllisBesley Av ml llelsea lloorom Mama' K llloleEuellne, qs . lunelooley M Mull lou Everinghq., Sem V l-UlSGe5e! P r lielulllinelleinll i l 'A lllllllp leill Bums MU 1:1- Ces- . Bilbqiqcollil N . s Rewllndgmuch - Q-,:w, Ph - .,. , PYlllsGleen51ele it . - ulllullel Ii Elf: Hilslly Mqnin S319 E ltclly Milbye' li-:wi , J P-r-1-, ' one lub-,- XXI President, Patricia Fitzgerald Vice-President, Ruth Becher Recording Secretary, Carolyn Elcstrom Corresponding Secretary, Barbara Nichol- SON Treasurer, Betty Countryman lnter-sorority Representatives, Betty Magar- ian, Phyllis Besley, Betty MacCargo Social Chairmen, Carol May, Mary Lou Everingham Adviser, Mrs. Jean M. Stampe M E M B E R S Janice Anderson Denise Bovar Betty Countryman Carolyn Ekstrom Patricia Fitzgerald Barbara Hequembuorg Ruby Jabo Eleanor Lee Diana Lea Betty MacCargo Jayne McDonald Betty Barrett Ruth Becher Phyllis Besley Chelsea Boorom Carole Buettner Jane Cooley Mary Lou Everingham Lois Geser Geraldine Heintz lris Afp Jean Burns Bfltbara Cohn Rosalind Cierlach Phyllis Cireenslete Pvt Harter BeVeflY Martin Beverly Maibye, Betty Magarian Janet Mallon Barbara Nicholson Eleanor Roberts Norma Jane Stahl Barbara Terry Doris Verbeclc Jeanne Von Daacke Jean Webster Betty Whitney Ruth Whittard Patricia Lang Carol May Ann McChesney Margaret Morris Shirley Pinder Polly Poling Betty Reahr Elizabeth Van Ness Barbara Zimmerman Marion Neill Carolyn O'Brien Blanche Simmons Geraldine Smith Lois Stahl Sarah Symes Nancy Talsmci Betty Thorvaldson Joyce Zubrick 10 l Row 11 Nancy Ledger, Norma Weingrad, Marian D. Baylin. fRow 22 Genevieve Wojtowski, Eleanor Hayden, Barbara Patrick, Ann Landman, Audrey Domser, Kathryn Mabie, Ruth E. Bishop. fRow SJ Mary L. Pensone, Mabel Worden, Evelyn Rose, Juanita Anderson, Selma Gregory ' -' R d, June Clicquennoi, Marjorie Hampton. ladviserj , Marilyn ee Sigma Kappa Delta Sorority Q2 v pf? This year Sigma Kappa Delta is celebrating its Twentieth Anniversary. Since its founding by nine charter members, S.K.D. has represented a sorority of friendship and cooperation, the purpose ol which is to build character, to establish a high scholastic standard in the student body, and to bring together the girls oi all departments. ln November, nine upperclassmen were pledged at a dinner given at The Town Tavern. ln December, a Sweater Dance was given at the Presbyterian church and a Sweater King and Queen were crowned. This was the major activity of the year. ln January, a rush parfY was held for the Freshmen in the form of a Hill-billy mocl4 wedding. ln February the pledge dinner for the Freshmen was given at the Normandie restaurant. 106 . Iqlu' . MMEVEIY11 R099 victim My ow ,,.sel4wW siiwlm Paid iirrdfidom Grpluin, Mel Wada Sxiulflrvinlm Nan Lair L-:aioivrilv ll2P'E i ' Mx' Worden, Avis Dew! llrisei,MissGfP90'Y MEM E i R S 'lciwliaylin f1iFlN inner.. l'iDWS Lzmii-1 -sam 59imDmcm Nm ,-mm hlundmn Sm .mam Qiqledger Har . :Yan Holm L'5 r1 VASEN iiumlutrid, with Num .?1Pei500e Am. :www llel IfihRREed Ms-.:,.,, MSW :ig M SW: .1 . 1 g nge' In :summ- 'i t'rWiio-iq Nu Q '-iiirdw in Dm' El Mun :mm fin at H'7Y3w 4 1 .f 4 , ul' fggfndl V fm fit: jwiin Sf. I O .- , .,- 'If' J v ' .fl '- ,-'fn 4: r. 34 1 ,j..r J., .,,gr' niltl .',. 4 4 -11 If , a, ,rg . Vi!! President, Evelyn Rose Vice-President, Esther Olsen Secretary, Marjorie Hampton Treasurer, Barbara Patrick Chaplain, Mabel Worden Social Chairman, Nancy Ledger inter-sorority Representatives, Mabel Worden, Avis Desens Adviser, Miss Gregory MEMBERS Marion Baylin Avis Desens Barbara Dorcence Ann Landman Nancy Ledger Esther Olsen Barbara Patrick MGIY Pensone Marilyn Reed EVelYh Rose BEUY Springer Genevieve Wojtowicz Juanita Anderson Catherine Campbell Loucille Holpin Norma Wiengrad Betty Williams Mabel Worden Kathryn Mabie Marjorie Hampton Audrey Domser Marjorie Moline Ruth Bishop June Clicquennoi Marjorie Droste Marilyn Fenton Eleanor Hayden ,W , rQ3ffmc:e' W , X 107 fRow 11 Hyman, Leach, Dizon, Lawrence, Pulvino. tRow 21 Jones, Gore, T yrrel, Schwartz, Mr. Clement tAdviserJ, Di Paola, Martin, Aguilor, Dupelow, Von Deben. tRow 35 De Gennero, Richardson, Mastowye. tRow 41 Moore, Servatius, Smith, Smith, Marshall, Keller, Bull, Bartels, Gorter, Kudzy. Chi Della Phi Fraternily I X x YN I The fraternity Chi Delta Phi originated under the name of Delta Delta Society in 1914. ln 1916 the group reorganized with the purchase of a house at 116 Troup Street. World War l, however, soon forced disbandment as the majority of its members answered the call to arms. 1 Throughout these years little activity was recorded and it was not until May 11,'1920 that we find an enlivenment of fraternal spirit. Returning veterans adopted the title, Chi Delta Phi. And in memory of those who had fallen in battle three stars were placed in their seal and sister pin. Activities during the period from 1921 through 1944 became exceedingly progressive through a series of successful events. These were highlighted by the Silver Anniversary dance in 1940 and the winning of the seventh consecutive baslcetball championship over rival Fraternities. g ' V The depletion oi our membership was again affected by a second great crisis, World War ll. ln 1945 however, with returning veterans and new pledges the fraternity once more became a self-sustaining organization. The year 1946 brought forth numerous social attractions. The Sweetheart ball in Febru- ary, the rush party held at the Spring House, and a year-ending farewell party. During 1947 Chi Delta Phi has enlarged itself in membership and also in its mC1l1Y activities. Among the events sponsored was the rush party and, the most spectacular dance oi the season, the annual Sweetheart ball preceded by a banquet which toolc place at the Hotel Sheraton. This Fraternal organization is loolcing forward to a brilliant and successful luture, both scholastically and socially. 1 108 Wir, Joh' Nw vi2P'ri e W NW we 'W W at Gr W' fawlf1A'l'l ' Fd GMM MEMBERS WWE Mum iwvrrlw M Raw rroirir N '5 ixiliarl G 5 5'i vlrHymn fmt 9'G tiling fm- fwfr erm-:str hnbmv irrumsrrr Gain PM., mnvesw... illeiitmim 1,5 5,9 Mm Dime: ka-nm -frrcrrs GJ ,N ,Wm LM he grrmmiye M Gem .:j1M0,in Gm Armin gvhm DW wt. M c i 0 i President, John Dipaola Vice-President, Robert Martin Treasurer, Robert Morin Secretary, Charles Schwartz Faculty Adviser, Franlc Clement MEMBERS Robert Bartelli Robert Daylor John DiPaola Stan Hart Mike Hyman Al Keller Ed Laubenstien Robert Marshall Bob Moore Robert Marenine Robert Ransom William Culver Robert Martin John Mostoniye Robert Morin Clwrles Schwartz D0n Smith Hawley Lawrence Bob Richardson Richard Servatius Gordon Bull Franlc DiC5ennero Craige 'lyirul lrvin Dixson Charles Pulvino Ray Van Deben Jaclc Smith Domingo Aguilon Cliff Jones Lenord Leeb Joe Garter Bud Gore Jack Dulcelow Achilles Dorgenida Daniel Kuntzy 9 rr 4 Q ' A - l tRow IJ Callier, Fagan, Koechler, Chapman. c tRow 21 Call, Ripley, Bunce, Mr. Tuites tAdviserJ, Moore, Suddard, Burley, Davzdson. tRow 31 Jakala, Schwonke, La Rose. tRow 41 DeSeyn, Hults, Richards, Pfejer, Baker, Hugle, Roberts, Flanders, Anderson, Hrncirek, Allen, Healy. Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity 'fl r I Phi Sigma Phi was founded in 1901 and, as in the past, stands lor high ideals in brother- hood and scholarship. ln 1937, Pi Kappa Gamma, Chi Epsilon Phi, and Phi Sigma Phi merged and formed the present Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity. The fraternity adviser is Clarence E. Tuites. An inactive organization during the war years has now blossomed into one of the most active groups in the school. The activities were highlighted by the donation of a new school song which was introduced at our annual dance, The Snowball. ln addition to the Snow- ball, given with the assistance of our sister sorority, Delta Omicron, we held the Starlight Ball. OF the many other get-togethers with Delta Omicron, the annual Christmas Party, was the leading event. Several rush parties were held during the year and the fraternity participated in the school Carnival, Main event of the year, the Fraternity dinner dance, was held at the Midvale Country Club, on April 12. 110 V3 . 2' v 5 4 pf 'rs' M:r:r'C Presirlenl, Edgal E' Vice-President RWM: :ii F v-,Jig lieasurer, Glades A ' ' l ref R955 Assistant reasu Q P .K SecrelufY, HUWG 3 S 3': M E N 5 E Bryce Showalter Geruldllugg f Riben6. MfKir-E, .'. Gerald LQRQSQ Grrdon E. Fqgm 1 - L3'o'1'f.g RfleiL.Keiie, Vernon Collier I' 'Wrap llalei E, Haw. ... ,I V liErEn Hmdfek lsiuld Daridgg-, 8 I sf, f liillm I -1 -, c IL' l' l K0Vfl15f viii Mala :f'QEAnd5E:1 'T 'tlflllen X f 1 l Q1 President, Edgar E. Moore Vice-President, Richard Bunce .l'l6CISUl'EI', Cl lGTl9S Burley Assistant Treasurer, Richard B. Ripley Secretary, Howard S. Suddard -Maur: flair: fvfifii M vw .- 5kmfz': WJE1- - 5 7 lflslllel ,. l :L :CTU Pl 'fi ' ' 'w iff 521 fc Clglellle .- -fe rrl lla mall l Bryce Showalter Gerald Rugg Robert G. McKinney Gerald LaRose Gordon E. Fagan Robert l.. Koehler Vernon Collier Chester E. Harkola Steven R. Hrncirelc Donald Davidson William Hughes EMBERS Raymond Baker Herbert Call William Healy Harry Richards Larry Roberts Gunther Pfelfer William Hager Robert Warren Robert Flanders William Schwonlce Andrew Theophiles . -i:r2d5cl100l Clark Kqycl-ref John Derochie ,7th9Sn0W' Robell Jolfqlfl Robert DeSeyn Ax, T :ft t ,uftarliqll Gemge Andefsofr Be-flLQf1Q if F' . ' R parm' oben Allen Stanley Chapman 1 .WGS lfjs . he ,J in l 4. :Cl- ' :ani the r al 4 M, .ra rdf l 1 1 1 lr I 1, - 'I Ivy, 4, 4 552, ,ff , JVM' y ,N W1 xg' 5 Q if I ,ff ,M , xx QM xtfxh K . i 4 X f. 5 Qi Z 1 i ,.,vg1zw1 ? if ,f X, W,-41 The Bllys are Bark VARSITY-iBack Rowl Joe Burgholzer, Charlie Knolle, Bob DeSeyn, Stu Belknap, George Finnegan, Bob Parrneter. lFront Rowj Haze Keyser, lCoachl Lee Fox, Wally Gerber. Y Basketball iiiislwlball fl The most popular winter indoor spectator sport, baslcetball, again held forth here at R l T alter an absence of Four years. Since this was the first time many of the teams had played together in intercollegiate competition, not much was expected in an atomic sort ol way-but you can bet your bottom dollar that many a supporter and rooter that jammed the Jefferson l-ligh Gym on game nights didn't leave the gym without some semblance of a sore throat, brought about by cheering lor a team that gave its all, in fight and spirit, in piling up a record of 3 wins and 3 losses. Alter holding strenuous pre-season tryouts and drills, Coach Lee Fox Finally cut his squad down to a group composed mostly oi Juniors and Freshmen. Only two Seniors were seen on the courts this year in the R l T colors. Mentor Fox embarked on a building-up process in an attempt to bring more success to future squads by starting right from the bottom. 114 lie liig g basl. ice wc :,ti,t..i a.. il- Nu' l:llC: C7 C ..: ffl Clif, g. ,'IiCR3 its 3 Fi-..,,,, iq,- lg: Ku?-5 - l. 'UP is: - Til' hyg 'L--...LLM . ' uf ,, R 'N i..iC'!':---. .,.... - -.gy 'g i 'I .ll 9 Y . t1'.'g: J 15' . i 1555 t A C Am' i JUNSBS g'353Eil'X'AtBr1ck Rowl Ray Reakes, Jack DeRochie, Bud Richards, Vince Lisanti tFr0nt Rowj A. Smith, tC0achy Leg Fox, Don Stevens. BllSkelbtlll- Continued cred-El:'eJl7'9 Qunlin this year's attaclc turned out to be Joe Burgholzer-a freshman with plenty ,of game experience to his Oe was l e most dependable player we had when the chips were down. l-le was the team s high scorer, and his play under the backboard weighed heavily in each game-contributing in a large measure to the team's success. A defensive mite, GS well as an adept ball handler, was Wally Gerber. One of the smallest players on the squad, Wally was also one of the C09IGSt, often coming out of nowhere to snalce the ball out of the air for a score. l-lis counterpart, Haze Keyser, just as ffgolllfnfl iust as adept, alternated in one oi the guard positions in each game. Another bulwarlc on the attaclc was George ChZljieFITnel?an who, more often than not, contributed his share ,ot the scoring. ldob' Stretch Deseyn, Stu Belknap, and Belling nOd6-hrounded out the first team. Bob s six feet five inches were periodically seen to come down with the ball. wh I? USG is height to an advantage under the baclfboards, and could be counted-on to contribute a baslcet or two ent SY were needed. Charlie Knolle, Churchville's pride and joy, saw a lot of action in every game. Possessor of a fine Elifhond shot, Charlie could be counted on for a few baslcets per game and was in there fighting For the ball every minute. 0 Purmenter, Vince Lisanti, and Andy -lheophiles were team members who also saw some varsity action. Andy put on th - . . . G pressure in latter stages of the season to brealc in the starting line-up. I 1946-47 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Jon. 10 Jon. 11 Jon. 17 Jan. 24 Jon. 31 Feb. 7 Feb. 8 Feb. 14 Feb. 15 Feb. 21 Feb. 28 BAQL 7 BAQL 8 R T 48 Geneseo Teachers College R T 25 Mansfield Teachers College R T 53 Fredonia Teachers College R T 56 Mclvlasiers University R T 39 Brockport Teachers College R T 38 Mansfield Teachers College R T 47 Ontario Aggies College R T 54 Genesee Teachers College R T 46 Brockport Teachers College R T 47 Alliance College R T 46 Ontario Aggies College R T 45 Alliance College R T 51 Fredonia Teachers College BASKETBALL PLAYERS Charlie Knolle .... Wally Gerber. . Bob Parnreter. . . Haze Keyser. . Jaclc DeRochie. . . Andy Theophiles. Don Denning. . .. Vince Lisanii. . . Don Stevens. . G. Brower .... Bird Richards. . . Stu Belknap. . . . Joe Burgholzer.. Bob Deseyn .... George Finnegan. Ray Reczkes. . A. Smith ..... .. 3 .. 4 .. 5 .. 6 .. 7 .. .. 8 . . 9 H 10 A 11 A 12 H 13 .. 14 A 15 A 16 A 17 H 18 H 19 mgfLiR5 ro If-' :UW 1' QZMWM frirli WW' 1 WD' wh vWLFf Ullmawnm rrl-WM' MMWWH M W' reflffllg 'Y WRESTLERS tBack Row L. to RJ William T. Caldwell Edwin M. Wallin Leo D. Manning Edward A. Pike, tCoachl lFront Row L. to RJ Kenneth W. Christian Robert D. Lambert Bryce H. Showalter John W. Wagner . Wrestlzng One of the two major sports for men at R l T is collegiate wrestling. Practice for the sport starts early in October and continues through April. Very few students who come out for wrestling have had any experience before coming to the institute. Every member of the wrestling squad is expected to abide by the training rules. Collegiate competition for our varsity team is Furnished by teams from Kent State Teachers University, Syracuse University, Buffalo University, Allred University, and Case School of Applied Science oi Cleveland, Ohio, along with other universities and colleges having representation in the college wrestling Field in our own vicinity and Canada. This year's team was made up oi Bryce Showalder 121 lb. class, while Edward Wallin and Stuart Crosier fought it out for the 128 lb. class. Robert Lambert and Raymond Zidell wrestled the 136 lb. class and Kenneth Christian the 145 lb. class. Bill Wooclt and Arnold Smith defended the 155 lb. class and Leo Manning the 165 lb. class. A newcomer to R l T in January, William Cladwell, successfully defended the heavyweight class. The team wrestled a limited schedule this year because of a late start. l-iowever plans are now underway to start practice early in October oi next year. This years matches were: Buffalo U. at Buffalo on February 28, the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Canada on March 7, and Buffalo U. at Rochester on March 21. l CHEERLEADERS tRow ll Scotty Symes Eva Terry Rae Reed BUS-9 Larkin Siri Orp lRow 21 Bill Lettau B05 Richardson Mike Anderson Bill Signer, fMgr.J 117 Bowling Tennis Bowling this year went major-league in a big way, each Wednesday afternoon from 4:00-6:00 p.m., with an average of 14 teams rolling in each session. The influx of bowlers was the greatest in the history of the school, further evidence of the increasing student body which must be furnished with sports and relaxation at scheduled intervals each weelt. The expansion of bowling activities also brought into circulation a large percentage of high average bowlers, more so than in previous years. As a result, the competition for championship prizes was even more lceen than in previous years. The Faculty team, tired of being left by the wayside, recruited new instructors and demonstrated to the student aggregations some of the finer points of rolling strilces, and, until they met the Photo Tech Seniors, were victors in all of their matches. The Publishing and Printing emerged victors of the first bloclc of rolling. A round of applause should go to the Electrical C1-QD team in that although they lost most of their matches, they main- tained almost perfect attendance. U ' ' Activity during the fall weelcs was confined to group and individual instruction by Coach Bill Toporcer and informal play by tennis-minded students. it was hoped to form the nucleus of R l T's tennis squad of 1947 from among the student players reporting for instruction last fall, but the late opening of the Printing and Photo Tech Departments resulted in only a minor portion of tennis-playing students turning out. The call for team candidates was made early in the spring and groundworlc was laid for the formation of R l T's first tennis team since 1941. Warren Davis, faculty manager of tennis and Coach Bill Toporcer arranged a schedule of at least four intercol- legiate matches, and, therefore, advised all those who play tennis to send home for their tennis equipment soon after the Christmas holidays so that no delay would be encountered in reporting for the spring tryouts. 118 lid ph' YV - - - And Play 9 if l . 4 v M P 1 r V P L- v ff' , Wf?, Y N X r W' ., ,ffl ' N1- ' Xx X 'I x j l X lil .EF J 5' . . Q if 1. , .I !,ff'!f . I 41,1 .lv I Ay' mwixhvrz Fllolu ug numql '68 6 J Well-Wishers ,,, if N- .1 x. f' 5 sxwpxw he mm SMITH-SURREY, INC. FIRST CHOICE AMONG AMATEURS, Professionals, Naturalists, Botanists, Medical Men-All who want the best, Graphic and Graflex Cameras are prime favorites. SPEED GRAPHIC and GRAFLEX CAMERAS embody almost every desirable feature required Ior all around worl4. OUR BUSINESS is exclusively Cameras and Photo Supplies and when available, we stocl4 every worthwhile Photographic Accessory-Cameras, Lenses, Papers, Films, Chemicals, Darlcroom Equipment, Mounts, etc. HERE you are assured of Iriendly, courteous, prompt and efficient service SMITH-SURREY, INC. ALL THINGS PHOTOGRAPHIC T29 CLINTON AVENUE, SOUTH MEN WHO KNOW-SERVE MEN WHO KNOW I 124 X COI fn 185 ST. , ..l- I I i F l INC. ,r. ,AT uf: '12 W' oqrffhlq T i ge mt'-fwwga Tw -s u'7c54 A I ' rl. sxfd FFT, 'nd' In ,ruff TNC' UIHIQOWS 4 0 T l ff' T T T ' T l f TTT l ii if . W - Er 'T ll .T - ,T COMPLETE FOODS SERVICE EOUIPMENT FOR CAFETERIAS, il Tr RESTAURANTS, ETC. T T l ll ll McCray Walk-ln Coolers, Refrigerators, Frozen Food Cabinets and Storage Coolers, Hobart Food Service ,l Equipment, Mixers, Potato Peelers, Disliwasliing Machines. ln l. T, . li lf li if ' li T l C. F. HAYES COMPANY ras ST. PAUL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. l T! l T ll li l f. l T li l li T l ii i , T T T T, 'T ii T4 Compliments of ROGERS RESTAURANT I A 75 SPRING STREET U ii T. il li 'T 'T TT -k fl 4: ll Tal ill ,T ,TT vi W li ,T l,l l ull 125 Til ,l VETERAN FOODS INC. ON THE BANK OF THE GENESEE AT FLINT ST. ir The Finest in Canned and Frozen Foods Exclusive BIRDSEYE FROSTED FOODS Distributor Importers and Roasters oi OuaIity CoFFees HUBBS 8. HASTINGS PAPER CO 319-325 MAIN ST. WEST ROCHESTER, N. Y. ir 339 WEST JEFFERSON ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 'Ir TecIrnicaI and GeneraI Merchandising Papers Tapes, Twines and Accessories 126 BREWSTF II BRI I I I I I I I Z I ir Compliments of BREWSTER CRITTENDEN 8g CO., INC Institutional Food Supplies ROCHESTER, N. Y. 'A' USE IIS ES-I-11 DAIRY PRODUCTS ,k , BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY 127 'k GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION Manufacturers of SEALTEST 'k RUDNER DRUG CO. Prescription SpecIaIist 'k KODAK SUPPLIES LIGHT LUNCHES TOILET ARTICLES DRUGS 'Ir Discount on KocIaI4 SuppIies to Students 'k 94 PLYMOUTH AVENUE SOUTI-I, Corner Spring 128 X R,GIFT S we OILS ILO fLOI 'tRS Q I Goes FU' IOURDOLIAR S LQYD AI L 1' I Q ,Ava 1 'sl 'III SIR , 1L M POIILRS HOTEL AND RUN V MAIN T688 ff .fwnff'11 X LLOYD'S FLOWER-GIFT SHOPS FOR FRESH FLOWERS 0 L I V E R S E ' if Manufacturing Jewelers cmd Stationers YOUR DOLLAR GOES FURTHER AT LLOYD'S if YOUR FAMILY FLORIST T 'A' 36 KING STREET TWO MAIN STREET SHOPS FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE POWERS HOTEL AND REYNOLDS ARCADE MAIN 7688 ' wmlln I ri I 32:55 I I I HENDERSON-MOSHER INC. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ff! I 129 nrtt 5 hs g phof09'ap BASTIAN BRO S. CO. 1600 CLINTON AVENUE N. Designers and Producers of Coiiege Rings Engraved Announcements 9 Namefarcis OFFICIAL JEWELERS TO R. I. T. GEORGE D. KILLIP, District Manager PHONE GLENWOOD 3380 83 NOI HEINRICH-SEIBOLD STATIONERY CO. N E W!..HoMooENizED ' E I I D gg D REPRINTS Office Furniture, W I Stationery and Suppiies 'k 'k STAYS FRESHER THREE STORES IN ROCHESTER S L G 64 EXCHANGE STREET ROCHESTER'4, NEW YORK I Main Office C i 130 is O, ' Phofographs for The I947 TECHMILA 'I E I were creafed by I I 0 U I 1... PHOTOGRAPHIC ART U 'L STUDIOS AT LO, as NORTH CLINTON AVENUE, ROCHESTER,'N. Y. I L I IOMOGENIZED I REPRINTS OF OuR PHOTOGRAPHS USED IN THIS BOOK Bryn ARE AVAILABLE AT ANY TIME f ik I GER I DAYS LUN We Extend Our Besf Wishes To The Classes of 1947 and 7943 131 I Coke COIIIIIIQ 1-5 mf ' - ff f ServIl19 ED UNDE Rm'EffTZESSIZSZOSZNZTJILLLIZTES? PIQIOQ' In Rocl REFRIGERATION SALES and SERVICE wish Authorized General Electric Dealer i . ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS, FREEZERS, STOVES AND APPLIANCES 57 SPRING STREET, ROCHESTER 8, N. Y. 132 Everytl IIIIKSK FULLER' NC. IIIQII Sm at 3 7112'- s is i i f, if 1. ii '! I . gf Q, i I' t IPGRAYION n Y, SERVICE C3 ' i Since 1860... Serving Amateur anci Professional Photographers in Rochester with Everything Photographic F Z ,c 5 x MARKS s. FULLER, lNc., wholesale Ph f g ph S ppl 70 Sm 5 AA Q J R f 'I Sf f332 Main sfreef E f R. I.T. STORE -E SUPPLIES POP ALL DEPARTMENTS E JEWELRY STATIONERY GREETING CARDS e5i 252165 to Ike M55 0f1947 ROCHESTER CLUB OF PRINTING HOUSE CRAFTSMAN 134 Thr' fi AcI w'1Z'6,gu Amb'0 R' I 1,86 swf, fl BacIYI 'Ia' W new Baker, Hmotdzc A Beiedel Pouhngff Benham, EIOIKAA AN' Bennefif JPN' L4 SwnItY'8I Bef9m ,N Berfi90 f Bbw I Bloom. Bond, EAN' CTM' ,,,o,,,,,e1n,affhff Bum,,,,we1n,.91w' Bum., MiIIofd'8' Clarke, Wilham A ' C0oIey, D'54 0 cmaofa, MEC'- Cummings, fredfnd David, Edna-Che DeCook, Jock I- DeIVeccIwio, Mich umm, :wh P, . Dougheny, Jw: F0991 Lynn S.-I Fmley, q,e,,.,,. Iwlier, Gemld- GOTIIQII, AIbq1 Gem-0. om Grubb, r.,4e,,c G'29us, Begqy- GuIvin, Dm,- ENIS tr ,-,,i- CWISWN X Ackerman, Tracy-Chem. Ambrose, Richard-Chem. Bacon, John-Elec. Badylewicz, Walter-Elec. Baker, Harold-Chem. Beierle, Pauline-F. A. Benham, Elaine-Art Bennett, John L.-Mech. Bergman, Stanley-Elec. Berrigan, Esbert J.-Mech. Bloom, Gilbert-Chem. Bond, Edwin C.-Mech. Brownstein, Beth-F. A. Burnett, Wellington-Elec. Button, Milford-Elec. Clarke, William A.-Art Cooley, Dwight-Chem. Crawford, lrvin-Chem. Cummings, Frederick C.-Mech. David, Edna-Chem. DeCook, Jack J.-Mech. DelVecchio, Michael-Elec. Dillar, Joseph F., Jr.-Mech. Dougherty, Joseph H.-Mech. Fogg, Lynn S.-Mech. Fraley, George-Elec. Frazier, Gerald-Elec. Gantert, Albert J.-Mech. Germano, Domenic-Elec. Grabb, Frederick G.-Mech. Gfegus, Betty-Ret, Gulvin, David-Elec. Gundell, George W,-Mech. Guzauski, Victor-An Haack, Walter A.-Mech. Harris, Paul E.-Mech. Hartman, Joseph J.-Mech. Healy, William-Elec. Heffernan, John-Elec. Hnyda, Leo-Elec. Jachacz, Edmund A.-Mech. Jansen, Stanley-Chem. Johnson, Alice-Ret. Johnson, Eugene-Elec. Jordan, Gerald-Chem. Kadar, Robert-Elec. Keil, Louise-F. A. Klueber, Aloysius-Elec. Koehler, Robert-Elec. Kolodczak, John-Mech. Kranz, Joan-Chem. Lane, William-Elec. Lewis, David-Elec. Lindeman, Donald M.--MeCl'L Lowe, Allan-F. A. . Lubanski, Joseph-Elec. McDonough, John-Art McKlinskey, Estelle-F. A. Magsel, J. Melville, Robert F.--Mech. Mervin, William J.-Art Meyer, Wallace Jack-Art Middleton, Nathan-Elet Miller, Marcell J.-Meclm 135 Moesel, Joan-Ret, Monacell, William-Elec, Mook, Lyda-Ret. Moore, Harrie B.-Mech. Morris, Margaret-Ret. Moss, William-Elec. Myers, Charles-Elec. Pearson, William N.-Mech. Peckham, Elinor-Ret. Pohl, George-Elec. Polaikis, William R.-Mech. Purvin, Betty-Ret. Restivo, Joseph A.-Mech. Rheaume, Franklin A.-Mech. Ripley, Richard-Elec. Rissberger, Frederick O.-Mech Sak, Eugene J.-Mech. Smith, James-Elec. Stevens, Donald A.-Mech. Stover, Mary Helen-Ret. Sullivan, Richard W.-Mech. Trowbridge, Robert P.-Mech. Ulp, George R.-Mech. Villedrouin, Gerard-Mech. Wabniu, Robert-Art Wanamaker, Francis-Chem. Warren, Robert-Elec. Weichbrodt, Ethel-Art Weingrad, Norma-Arr Weinreber, Norman J.--Mech. Whitcomb, Donald-Chem. Yackel, Carl-Chem. ,T Y 5 . A 2 - ,M.,. . 1. rvfkj. ' z-A V ' I ' 1 E 1 , 1 . - P , '34 '1 Q5 A, . V E . 2 3 Y v ' A . 7i 1 . V1 li H R - lf v Ii , , . f 41 - Y W , 's N, wp? W 71 L 4 ,lx 'Y L N U 1 l E 1 1 E I 1 I 5' : N ,. d. 1 . 2, N .K V r ly:- Q , ,M . 1 Al '-F 5, . V P I I A1 .u V C ff - X fbi 1 P . E r I W R l I E A 4 r WY E 'fgffxgx La A Q4 df W f