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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1948 volume:

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Departments . . Activities . Athletics . Advertisements . . PAGE 14' 92 114- 14,2 152 iaalllgahoql which his admirably fitted to lgliills. Several of our in their Helds, an - our staffs ang words 5 l 1 -,. We leaveuschbcolilfoli a nevv and more complex ' 'lf'-N ,-1+ Y 4-5 Pg... - - .3--.gl : .- V.-'-1-k nf- , -. .Vu hugh,-ss, - ' - 1 -VD.----.U --,.. ., . , - af ' - . V A ,n - -. 1. -ye. - , X., --1' - .gf1- ,f Q4 1' -14:3-4' '.,i-is-..f?lY '-. . ' ll, -'4,.-H . -L' -- -L..'- ' , - 'xl H - t N L ,I-id. ...nh . I --v. -.gan W' r-,Lk - : ,317 'J - U V'-e1 V M-nf NT Q' ' 3' 'W' W- - 'f f-EM , Y V ,.-' J i- -'-4.-:,3'q..,:w?. -...- '75, vv. .'-v ,,-'-' A - g.. Yr--A wifi i'-mi' 11 -li.--.LI-wig:-Ai.:'.,-1.41 lg asf' ,, . . .. , . T 43,155-gw WN. ,. ,,T 1'm.k' n . , v Wg, Q ,ll , Ll' '1,L.'f-:l 'l1:.l , :.i'1,,., .5 -nic'-QQ -Q.' . ' 'Pie-' V in the wvorlH's.,f1evelofJment-The Atomic Age. Now more 1111811-CIQClf'bQf01SGs technical knowledge and skills are impor- ' - -,-'T-:.l',,1-v.Q,ff m, ' ,,,.A...,-5'-+:,..,,j-:H . 7-l....,g5A..,j -gg,-1. liciinilst and the technician are the real leaders of ' ,thc f Wg: of have prepared: ourselves new age m us with these are the acknowl .,-qu'-.4 , 2.1777 : V 1., Us , K. Wi 111, Hr-ec. ul' H' lm V an M L 4, ,, :V-,U u ni is . 1 lf. ., V .. ,w X made Qsinfaae in-fechnicalv Uur President Speaks I On behalf of the faculty and staff of the Rochester Insti- tute of Technology, I extend congratulations and best wishes to the members of the Senior Class. I want also to record the pleasure and satisfaction that we have had in working with members of the Student Association during the 1947-4-8 school year. As we look ahead to the critical problem of international relations, it becomes increasingly clear that the successful solution to these problems cannot be found except as we become an increasingly productive nation. The preservation of civilization rests upon our ability to utilize our own pro- ductive capacities to the fullest. ,This is an elemental problem, and upon yourlshoulders rests the responsibility for increasing productivity in your own occupational field. Each of you must play a vital part. 4 1 'ITI' '- W A ul, .U-35' 1 . . .. J.. .- ... V. .A H., ' 1 i-1- Y .-14- 'L F-T f 1 Y-..:t3- .qu-. .A -4 . Bevier Building I k I Clark Building ,- Z., J' RIT Chapel -1. Lvl' X 1 V ,vf V :- V , Q, 2-5.-Qi,.r . ng- H-jg-5 f ,eu . ,iiif1i'f4?242?f!eMii:WI E26 . ' f. ,fl 'a .f . .JYLQL ' . ,, V' 'E ' 1 v'ff21!:j,i2, I' ' '.! T. u.' 1-' 'Kxff , ' 35Tf 7i'?L-v f 'F fi A I A AV X V A' ' , .. 'J 'f ,, q .:jg:1.. - ' + -- .1Qj251Lfr',Cs' Hate Glea on Hall Pine Lounge of Hate Gleason Hall CLASSES - an '15- Qa- w m If A 5' t NN , x I 4 2 -,, , V tl 1 X xirq 4 'x -,X xv, J - ,S J V W , , ,W , .. y , .. n i ' Q ' , ' Me' 4 . V 1-b .-,r - . - I : I-P' I nik- ' . is V --'L 2 , 4-, , fr-1' 'I ' -,iw , Q H 31 Lrg? ' - -.. - -A 5 - X' f -- ' , EQf,115'Qs4,fff S -Q Q. va x 253' :a1,Lv:',' ' ..,f 1, . if ' ,, -. ,.g',.-it '::1':l. I nh. ting, 13: - ...., Ev.,-1 . ..5V,, .,,q,,T::,1v. . 9, 'Tl' I:j:.,: ,V-., 'v FYT' . 'U CYQA . fa-.,..,. 4 Gfffffamf , SENIOR CLASS li 'S 11111555 WW W ,XD 'R Nz Selleflfeell Left to right: Fred Choma, vice president, Torun Wardenaer, treasurerg John Reiley, president, Howard Cooper, secretary. UF 1948 The Class of 1948 has witnessed a memorable period in the history of the Institute. In the past three years we have seen a tremendously increased enrollment, the construction and opening of the George H. Clark Building, the broadening of all courses of study, and the re-birtl1 of sports activities at the Institute. Under the able guidance of our president, John Reiley of Photo Tech, we have seen social activities become once again a prominent part of our school life. Fred Choma served as vice-president, Howard Cooper as secretary, Torun Wardenaer as treasurer, and Stanley Witmeyer of the faculty was our advisor. Convocation on Saturday, May 15, comes all too soon, but we leave the Institutelwith a feeling of coniidence that We can undertake the duties of capable citizens, after our thorough and individualized education. Joseph V. Al1lbFllS0-P 81 P Hartford, Conn. Pi Club. Patricia Ambusk-Ret. Salamanca, N. Y. Tennis, Sprit, Glee Club. Dorothy Ames-Foods Bath, N. Y. Alpha Psi. Anthony Amorese-Elect. Honeoye Falls, N. Y. Electrical Students Association. Beverly Anderson-Foods Jamestown, N. Y. Alpha Psi. Elizabe lh ACli6l'lll2lI1 I'l00l.lS North Tonawancla, N. Y. Delta Omicron. Tracy R. ACICCFHIHH-'C116ll1. Ticonclcrova, N.Y. Ski Club, Fencing Marilyfn Adanls-Foods Niagara Falls, N. Y. Alpha Psi, Chaperon Committee. DOIllil1g0 Aguilar-lVIccl1. Ithaca, N.Y. Chi Delta Phi, Basket- ball. ' Richard B. Annbrose-Chcnl. Buffalo, N. Y. Bowling, Rifle Club, Softball. le11iu1'C ass eighteen 1 Q ,.,..,.! .., W ,, 7 K l -1 l l Q ig li, , ' , ,. Juanita Anderson-Ret. Orchard Park, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta, Retailing Associalion. Lois Anderson-Foods Buffalo, N. Y. Sydney Anderson-P. T. Madison, Wisconsin. Nancy Andrews-A. A. Egypt, N . Y. Robert J. Allselm-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Student Council, M. S. A., Newman Club. M1948 Herman Appel-P 81 P Twin Lakes, Wis. . Pi Club. John Argenzia-Chem. Rome, N. Y. Chem. Ass n , Newman ' f Club, Fencing Club. aah Otis A. Arnts-P. T. Elmira, N. Y. Camera Club. Michael Bach-P K P Utica, N. Y. Pi Club, Newman Club, WH Chi Delta Phi. ' Jack Bacon-Elect. , :.- H l ---. i . Binghamton, N. Y. E. S. A., Bowling Q ' Club nineteen Walter Badylewicz-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Electrical Students Association. Harold E. Baker-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Beta Upsilon, Fencing, Bowling. Richard Baker-P 81 P A Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Pi Club. Richard J. Baker-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Art League. Robert L. Balen-P. T. Pasadena, Cal. Camera Club. ior Class New London, Conn. Sprit, Techmila, Camera Club. Betty M. Barrett-Ret. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Glee Club, Sprit, Phi Upsilon Phi. Robert Bartels-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, Base- ball, A. S. L. June Bautz-A. A. ,lamestown,N.Y. Dorm Formal,A.S.L. Evelyn B. Beard-Foods East Freedom, Pa. Alpha Psi, Inter- Sorority. twenty W 51 5 M1948 Gerald H. Betleln-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Robert L. Binlmlcr-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. ,I ack Bir twhis tle-Mech. Jamestown, N. Y. M. S. A. Geir S. Bjornsson-P 81 P Akureyri, Iceland Pi Club. Mary C. Blessing-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Assembly. twenty-one Dorothy Beecher-F. A. Kenmore, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Bowling. .fi Pauline Beierle-F. A. , Williamsville, N. Y. Alpha Psi. ' W 3 'l John L. Bennett-Mech. Lyons, N. Y. M. S. A. George Bernat-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Esbert Berrigan-Mech. Buffalo, N. Y. M. S. A. -5 x eff? Mfg, ,W 5 ,Q Z f ? X L J iii? la ff A' I ' ' E 'X I L'- 5 - '... lfkiy w' f ,,. K - 'fi ,M ' yr gg' 'R 1 - es ,. Gilbert Blooln-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. Leon R. Bloonl-P 81 P Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Student Council Student Directory, Pi Club. Richard A. Bohall-P. T. Oswego, N. Y. Camera Club, Glee Club. Robert A. Bolster-P 81 P Greenwich Village, N. Y. Literary Editor of Techrnila, Pi Club. Edwin C. Bond-lVIech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. -Q enior Class Hunts ' Q Chelsea Boorom-A. A. Corfu, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Art Students League. Joseph F. Bowles-P 81 P Towanda, Pa. George Brakenridge-P. T. Uniontown, Pa. Camera Club. William H. Brignall-P. T. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Camera Club. Robert E. Brooking-P. T. Los Angeles., Cal. Camera Club. Z 4, twenty-two Glenn H. Brower-P Sz P Elmira, N. Y. Pi Club, Sprit, Basket- ball. Corridon R. Browne-P. T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. Albert G. Bull-Chenl. Stillwater, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, Student Council. David F. Burbank-P. T. Worcester, Mass. Camera Club. Hal L. Burnett-P 81 P Detroit, Mich. Sprit, Pi Club, Tennis Club, Student Council, Advertising Manager Techmila, Typographer, Chi Delta Phi. M1948 twenty-three Wellington Burnett-Elect. Watertown, N. Y. Bowling, Student Council. Janles V. Burnham-P 81 P Ellisville, Miss. Pi Club. Barbara Burroughs-Ret. Batavia, N. Y. Delta Omicr Glee Club, Riding Club. ,Ioan A. Burth-Ret. Utica, N. Y. Newman Club. Phyllis Buyck-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi. if H E. S. A. on, Spri t Herbert Call-Mech. Stafford, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, M. S. A. LeNore Callahan-Cllem. Corning, N. Y. Chem. Club, Bowling. Joseph Campagna-P. T. Buffalo, N. Y. Camera Club. Michael J. Campanella-P. T. Buffalo, Y. Camera Club, Newman Club. Richard C. Carpenter-P. T. Dundee, N. Y. Camera Club. :f lv? lisywmww vw , 5g5ggg.,, H ,:,- M Y ' we -'fa' glam Els ifll wg U 5 ior Class Shirley Carrier-A. A. Elmira, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Students League. Stephen F. Cass-Chem. Geneva, N. Y. Anthony Cavalier-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Joseph S. Cerra-P 81 P Scranton, Pa. Pi Club. Carlyle Chamberlain-Elect. Salamanca, N. Y. Bowling. tuwntyzfour Ar fi CY' Robert E. Chan-P. T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. A Thonias E. Charbonneau-P 81 P Old Forge, N. Y. Pi Club. Ig H Zun A -A A Irving E. Chase--P. T. f Y f- YQ H Q Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. E . A' - TM I ... ' x. y . ' In N Edwin D. Chatlerton-Mech. -, Lima, N. Y. M. s. A. t i Hi . E . f'f?rn. ' . ux 1- . . V '1 . ' ' t ' J ll! Q, N-'jun 1 . v fi' - ' . l ' :Q Frederick Choma-P. T. . I Y- ' WN' , 1 ll! Rome, N. Y. Camera Club. M1948 4 ph if EY, fllmfbww I Sally Christy-Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club, Bowling, Retailing Ass'n. Mary Ciardi-Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club, Stu dent Council, Retailing Ass,n. Willianl A. Clarke-A. A. Pittsford, N. Y. Art Students League. John E. Cleary-Chem. Avon, N. Y. Chem. Club. Eugene F. Cleversey-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Basketball, M. S. A twentyfive l Dwight W. Cooley-Chcln. Batavia, N. Y. Jane E. Cooley-Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi. Howard E. Cooper-P. T. Lewiston, Idaho. Camera Club. Kenneth Cortright-P 81 P Corning, N. Y. Pi Club, Glee Club. Jacqueline Coughlin-Re t. Kingston, N.Y. Newman Club, Dorm Formal, Fencing. June Clicquennoi-A. A. Rochester, N.Y. Sigma Kappa Delta Sprit, Bowling, Art Students League. Tom R. Coates-P. T. Atlanta, Ga. Camera Club. Robert Cohen-P Sz P Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Club. Mitchell G. Cole-P 81 P Lawrence, Mass. Pi Club, Rifle Club, Sprit. Phillip D. Cole-P Sz P Lawrence, Mass. Student-Council, Movie Committee, Pi Club. lor Class twenty-six Irvin H. Crawford-Chein. Randolph, N. Y. Tennis, Student Council. Thomas V. Crevling-Cheln. Rochester, N.Y. Bowling, Chem Club. James C. Cropp-P. T. Long Beach, Cal. Camera Club. Barbara Crump-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Alpha Psi. Fred C. Cun1n1ings-Mecsh. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, M. S. A. M1948 twenty-seven Allan F. Cunningham-P. T. Exeter, N. l'l. John Cu thber Igson-Elec t . Webster, N. Y. Donald A. Davidson-Elect. Dunkirk, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Glee Club, E. S. A- ' Caroline Davis-Ret. Clyde, N.Y. Sprit., Glee Club, Delta Omicron, Retailing Ass'n. Rose DeGasperis-Ret. Kingston, N.Y. Newman Club, Glee Club, Retailing Ass'n. Edwin L. Dehne-P 81 P Louisville, Ky. Michael Del Vecchio-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Donald G. Dening-Mech. Dundee, N. Y. M. S. A., Basketball, Bowling. Albert DeWilde-P. T. New York City. Camera Club. Donald C. Deyle-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Student Council. ior Class Richmond, Va. Typographer, Pi Club. Franklyn Dillon-P. T. New York City. Camera Club. Carolyn Dinger-A. A. Smjthport, Pa. Art Students League. Eugene H. Dixon-Mech. Ontario, N. Y. Irwin R. Dixon-Mech. Buffalo, N. Y. Student Council, Tech mila, Chi Delta Phi, Riding Club M. S. A. twenty-eight --lf 0101948 Robert P. Driggs-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Art League. William J. Duffey-P 8K P Cincinnati, Ohio. Softball, Bowling. Cora Mae Duke-P. T. Oakland, Cal. Camera Club. Glen E. Duke-P. T. Atlanta, Ga. President, Camera Club. Dale E. Earl-P. T. Oblong, Ill. Camera Club. twenty-nine Audrey Dornser-Ret. i Batavia, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta. Frank E. Donnelly-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club, Bowl- ing. Richard Dorman-P Sz P South Bend, Indiana. Joseph H. Dougherty-lVIecl1. Rochester, N. Y. Frank Drago-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Chem Club. ,,, -2 7 ,jay 3 ,W ,av X f-EZ , x , W! ' Q- 31 - ,- .--' o 001' f Lf- f ' '- j ..-W ' ,lii f 4 l E5 .,:' . it P' XX wi, i .. -X 1 Alfred E. Eberly-P 81 P Fenton, Mich. Pi Club. Harry L. Edwards-Elect. North Rose, N. Y. E. S. A. Betty Eggleton-P 81 P Big Flats, N. Y. Pi Club, Spril. John Elmer-P. T. Deposit, N. Y. Mary Ernenwein-Ret. Oneida, N. Y. Glee Club, Bowling. enior L ass Mary Lou Everingharn-A. A. Geneseo, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Dorm Council, Art Students League. Colleen Fagan-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Spril. C. Earl Fairchild-Mech. Manchester, N. Y. M. S. A. Newman Club, Glee Club. Mary Famolaro-Chem. Norwich, N. Y. Chem. Club, Newman Club, Bowling. ' Nlarilyn Fen lon-Chem. Naples, N. Y. Sprit, Chem. Club. 1 A - 1 Sl. I Sqn z .. 'Q' 5 fl -i .3 g 2 2 1 1 'ff' ' ...- A 5 ,J shiny ll Elmer M. Fisher-P. T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. Lynn S. Fogg-Mech. Lima, N. Y. M. S. A. Doris Forsyth-F. A. Byron, N. Y. Delta Umicrou. George Fraley-Elect. East Rochester, N. Y. lj. S. A., Ski Club. Marion Freedman.-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. M1948 th irty-one 8' George Cale-P. T. Superior, Wis. Camera Club. Albert Gantert-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Domenic J. Germano-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. li. S. A., Bowling George F. Giddings-Mech. Genesee, N. Y. M. S. A. Joseph A. Giglio tti-P. T. Utica, N. Y. Camera Club. Norma Gingold-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Donald B. Gladstone-Elect. Milford, N. Y. E. S. A. Hylnan Goldman-ll Sr P Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. Bet ty C. Gregus-Ret. Niagara Falls, Ontario. Newman Club. Richard H. Gross-P. T. Hillside, N.,l. Camera Club, Techmila. Y M.. ior Class Marla F. Guldin-P 81 P Kutztown, Pa. Assistant Editor of Techmila. David Gulvin-Elect. Seneca Castle, N. Y. E. S. A., Phi Sigma Phi. George W. Gundell-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Charles Guyer-P 8t P Newark, N. Y. Pi Club. Victor Guzauski-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Art League. zhirzy-:wo Waller Ilaack Mech. MCfY1Ck N Y Newman Club, M S A Glee Club Sk: Club. Charles A Haase Mech. Bambrxclge N Y M. S. A., A. M A Gerald G Haase P T. Buffalo N Y Camera Club. Donald L Hager Mech. Elmira N Y Student C0ur1cil,M S A Bowlmg Phl Sigma Phi. Cllnton R Haggard-P 81 P Pawtucket R I Sprit, Pi Club. Q Q, y i :WILD uv 'W Frank C. Havens-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Eleanor Hayden-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta, Student Council, Newman Club. W'i1lia1n C. Healy-Elect. Belfast, N. Y. Basketball, Phi Sigma Phi, E. S. A. John Heffernan-Elec t. Rochester, N. Y. E. S. A. Richard P. Hein-P 81 P York, Pa. Pi Club, Bowling, Sprit, Teelimila Proiluction Manager. Wade H. Harmon-P 8 P Gastonia, N. C. Editor of Techmila Pi Club, Sprit, Bowling. Paul E. Harris-Nlech. Schenectady, N. Y. M. S. A. Willianl B. Harrison-P. T. Los Angeles, Cal. Joseph Har tinall-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. NI. S. A., Baseball John G. Haslas-Mech. Franklinville, N. Y. ior Class thirtyfaur Charles Heindl-P 81 P Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. Geraldine Hein tz-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi. Marian Hermance-F. A. Webster, N. Y. Glee Club, Alpha Psi. Janles C. Hershey-P. T. Arlington, Va. Camera Club. Joseph Hester-P 8z P Oak Park, Ill. Pi Club. M1948 thirtyjive Thoxnas M. Higgins-P 81 P East Orange, N. J. Charles Hilgendorf-P. T. Detroit, Mich. Camera Club. Leo Hnyda-Elect. Mohawk, N. Y. E. S. A. Warren G. Holderness-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League. Cordon Hollinger-P. T. San Angelo, Texas. Camera Club, Glee Club, Riding Club. lor Cla s Robert Horne-P 8l P JiOllllSl0Wl1, Pa. J ack Horner-P. T. Rocheslcr, N. Y. ,I 2111165 Horton-P Sz P Batavia, N. Y. Pi Club Council. Willianll A. Howard--Elec L Rochester, N. Y. Bowling L S A Lee Howick-P. T. Buffalo, N. Y. Camera Club Student Council, Sprit. w 1 Steven Hrncirek-A. A. Binghamton, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Techmjla Art Staff. i William Hughes-4Elec t. Remsen, N. Y. Bowling, Softball, Phi Sigma Phi. F' T Don Hults-P. T. Short Hills, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi. Donald C. Hutchins-Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. Sydney M. Hyman-Cheln. Rochester, N. Y. M1948 - ,W ., aj? ' 4 'f '. :1 Wfffdjff 1 Q ly .- f, I '- f L w 3 Z - ,, Patricia Ingalsbe-Ret. Buffalo, N. Y. Glee Club, Retailing Ass,u. Jeannette Innis-P. T. New York City. Camera Club. Edmund A. J achacz-Mccl1. Salamanca, N. Y. Student. Council, M. S. A. Stanley Jansen-Chcni. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. Wilham Jasper-P. T. Pomona, Cal. Camera Club. thirty-seven ur- Xi ?Zf C Lee Hing Jung-Cheln. Rochester, N. Y. Glee Club, Chem Club. Charles R. Kadar-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E. S. A. Robert E. Kauflnan-P. T. Orchard Park, N. Y. Camera Club. Louise Keil-F. A. North Touawanda, N. Y. Alpha Psi. Clifford L. Kitts-P. T. Gouverneur, N. Y. Eugene L. Johnson-Elect. Pittsford, N. Y. Bowling, E. S. A. Alice Johnson-Ret. Geneseo, N. Y. Bowling, Retailing Ass'n. Robert 0. Johnson-Chem. Pittsford, N. Y. Bowling, Chem Club. E. Willialn Jones-P Sz P Buffalo, N.Y. Pi Club, Sprit, Bowling, Chi Delta Phi. Gerald Jordan-Cheln. Greece, N. Y. Bowling. or Class 9 l I thirty-eight Donald C. Kleehanlex'-Nlech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, M. S. A. Robert H. Kleinsehmidt-P. T. Bozeman, Mo11ta11a. Camera Club, Student Council. Aloysius Klueber-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Pauline Knapp-Re t. Wes't lfllenrietta, N. Y. Newman Club, Retailing Ass'n. Richard H. Koehler-P. T. Gardenville, N. Y. Camera Club. 01019-48 thirty-11 ine Robert Koehler-Elec t. Fairport, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Ski Club, E. S. A. Harry Kolke1'+P. T. Albany, N. Y. Camera Club. John Kolodczak-Nlech. Jamestown, N. Y. M. S. A. Henry B. Koons-P. T. Clifton, N. J. Sprit, Camera Club. Thomas Korchak-A. A. Binghamton, N. Y. Student Council Art Students League. William A. Korper-P. T. Sunbury, Pa. Camera Club. Marguerite Kovach-Ret. Chautauqua, N. Y. Newman Club., Tennis, Bowling. Paul J. Kowal-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Student Council. Joan M. Kranz-Chem. Hamburg, N. Y. Jerry Krizka-P. T. Binghamton, N. Y. Bowling. 'lik H H y W l .M ior Class Bertha I. Kroxn-Rel. Kingston, N. Y. Newman Club. Robert LaMar-P. T. Hagerstown, Indiana. Ann Landnian-Ret. Hornell, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Della. Daniel Lawrence-P. T. Pueblo, Colorado. Camera Club. Leonard Leach-Cheln. Rochester, N. Y. Sprit, Chi Delta Phi forty M1948 Richard F. Lilnpert-P 81 P Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club, Newman Club. Donald Lindenlan-lVIech. Rochester, N. Y. Patricia Lindsay-F. A. East Rochester, N. Y. Delta Omicron. Audrey Lowe-F. A. East Rochester, N. Y. Della Omicron Dorm Formal. Robert O. Lowe-P. T. Palmyra, N. Y. Camera Club. forty-one Valmor LeBlanc-P 81 P St. Johnsbury, Vt. Pi Club., Fencing Zenon J. Lepczyk-P. T. Buffalo, N. Y. Camera Club. Edward K. Letzer-P. T. Baltimore, Md. Camera Club, Glen Club., Ski Club. Robert Levinson-P Sz P Hewlett, N. Y. Pi Club, Tennis. Betty Lewin-Ret. Tonawanda, N. Y. Retailing Assln. 1 - gg Q . . ij W gb W 'JW J Bernard R. Love-lwech. Rocliester, N. Y. Bowling, M. S. A. Joseph Lubanski-Elec t. Mt. Morris, N. Y. Bowling, Softball. Janet Lucas-F. A. Fulton, N. Y. Alpha Psi. Raymond F. M335-MCCII. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Kathryn Mabir?Ret. Clyde, N. Y. Newman Club, Glee Club, Sigma Kappa Delta. l U 1' C fjl S .,, i 'l' l .hi 1:.Y.illv7'1,, C 0 f F' M z....H.VH ,I 43, T. Richard Mal'g0SaH P. T. 1 I+, ., - to , .V , -gt-eg -vi. Y.. Sacramento, Cal. -r t t fi t Ervin H. Marlcert-P Sz P if .N i' Y if,- Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. Malnie Maroon-P. T. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sprit, Camera Club. , L William B. Mal-Shall-P sz P Lg: R Lewiston, Maine. Pi Club, Newman Club. l r J r Albert P. Maseo-P. T. A K 3 X73 ZZL is 5 H ..,.t Rochester, N. Y. forty-two John Matlern-Chem. Spencerporl, N. Y. Chem Club, Bowl- ing. Carol E. May-A. A. Webster, N. Y. Dorm Formal, Tech- mila, Phi Upsilon Phi. Murray J. Maybee-P. T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. Bruce V. McB1'ide-P. T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club, Student Council. Doris lVIcCandlish-1-P. T. Port Clinton, Ohio. Camera Club. M1948 f org'-th ree i' g, ' , l L . . x, -S ,. f: f 1 Q ' Ann lVIcChesney-Ret. lflornell, N. Y. Sprit, Phi Upsilou Phi, Dorm Formal. Joan lVIeCormack-F. A. Rocliester, N. Y. Jane lVIcCorn1iok-Ret. Albany, N. Y. Bowling, Sigma Kappa Della, Newman Club. William F. MCITIllgll-P 31 P Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. Peter lVIcLare11-P. T. Dallas, Texas. Joseph P. MeNally+P. T. Canton, Ohio. Barbara J. McOnnber-Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Retailing ASS,l1. Donald lVIcTarnaghan-lVIech. Livonia, N. Y. Riding Club, M. S. A. Robert McWatel's-P 81 P Bronx, N. Y. Rifle Club, Spirit. George Measer-P 8 P Williamsville, N. Y. Pi Club. XJ i . 4 1 -,ti X x 2 xi 4 . K i J l. ior Glas Robert L. Meehan-Mech. Fayetteville, N. Y. Marjorie Ann Meli11e-Re L. Elmira, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta Cornelia Mellema-F. A. East Palmyra, N. Y. Bowling. Ralph Menzies-Mech. Endicott, N. Y. M. S. A. Caroline Merletti-F. A. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Club, Bowling. Newman fortyfour Richard lVIerritL-P. T. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Bowling, Camera Club. Wallace J. Meyers-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League, Glee Club. Robert L. Meyer-Mech. Fairport, N. Y. Nathan Middlclorl-Elect. i Theresa, N. Y. Bowling, Student Council, E. S. A. Curbin E. Miller-P. T. Pocono Pines, Pa. - 0 f l 9 4 8 Nlarcell J. M.iller-Mccll. Rochester, N. Y. Henry Millewich-ll. T. Rochester, N. Y. Beverly Milligan-A. A. Palmyra, N. Y. Dorm Formal. Annette Millard-A. A. Egypt, N. Y. John L. Mitchell-P. T. Lowell, Mass. Camera Club, Ski Club. forzyjiue ,W 2.1 - .fi 3 Z Za, ' ff' X 1 . ' '13 , ,.:T?l f' . ,, pi A b V - .Sie umm Q ll Q Jalnes Muleahey-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club. Wade Muncil-P Sz P North Tonawanda, N. Y. Pi Club, Bowling. Julanne Myers-Ret. Oneida, N. Y. Bowling, Fencing. Donald R. Newby-A. A. Salina, Kansas. Art Students League. Stanton C. Oates-P. T. Philadelphia, Pa. Camera Club. Joan Moesel-Ret. Eggertsville, N.Y. Bowling, Retailing Ass'n. Harrie B. Moore-Mech. Caledonia, N. Y. M. S. A. Wil.lia1n Moss-Elec t. Binghamton, N.Y. Rifle Club, E. S. A. John Mostowffe-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Cl1i Delta Phi, Baseball, Newman Club. Herbert Morroxv-P Sz P Cedar Rapids, Iowa. ior Class forty-six John O'Brian-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Anne T. O'Niell-Chem. Ontario, Canada. Newman Club. Thomas Oogjen-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Wayne Osmundson-P 81 P Blue Earth, Minn. Edward H. Owen-P Sz P North Adams, Mass. Pi Club, Sprit, M1948 forty-seven Robert H. Paine-Chem. Nunda, N. Y. Chem Club., Softball. Vincent Palozzi-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League Robert B. Permerter-Chem. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Joyce Partridge-Chem. Dansville, N. Y. Chem Club. Robert Pavlock-Mech. Salamanca, N. Y. M. S. A., Wrestling. Edna D. PC3l'SOH'-Cllclll. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Chem Club. V William N. Pearsoxl-Mech. J' E H' Rochester, N. Y. Student Council, M. S. A., Ski Club. Elinor Peckhanl-Rel.. Compton, R. I. Clee Club, Sluclem Council, Bowling. Charles Perfelli-P 81 P Ansonia, Conn. Rifle Club, Raymond H. Peters-P Xt P Elba, N. Y. Pi Club. Pi Club. ior Class Richard Phillips-P. T. Lakeland, Fla. Camera Club. Peter Pierce-A. A. East Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League. John Pizzo--Eleel. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Baseball, E. S. A. George L. Plavetich-P. T. Monessen, Pa. Camera Club. George C. Pohl-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, E. S. A. forty-eight aw William R. Polaikis-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. W. Bruce Poldon-P. T. Ontario, Canada. Camera Club. Pauline Poling-Re t. Tonawanda, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Tennis, Bowling. Edward T. Pollack-P 8 P Lemont, Ill. Sprit, Pi Club. Priscilla Porter-Chem. 5 L Tyrone, N.Y. Chem Club., Glee Club 0101948 Helen Preston-A. A. Gates, N. Y. Art Students League. Everett J. Quinn-P. T. Takoma Park, Md. John Raddatz-P. T. Chicago, Ill. Camera Club. Francis V. Rahner-P. T. St. Augustine, Fla. Student Council. William R. Railing-P 8K P Steelton, Pa. forty-nine Sprit, Bowling. -A .2- ig A W W ,ev 'W Z' N 3 Q John M. Reiley-P. T. Oskaloosa, Iowa. Phi Gamma Dektol Senior Class President. Manfred Remmel-P 81 P Swillburg, N.Y. Pi Club, Rifle Club Joseph A. Restivo-Mech. Jamestown, N.Y. M. S. A., Bowling. Robert F. Reynolds-P 81 P Crawfordsville, Ind. Pi Club. Harold P. Ribnik-P 81 P Irvington, N. J. Sprit, Rifle Club, Wrestling, Fencing, Pi Club. Lorraine Rappenecker-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Delta Omieron, Newman Club, Student Council. Donald A. Ray-P 81 P Kenmore, N. Y. Raymond G. Realces-Mech. McLean, N. Y. Rachel Reed-Ret. Livonia, N. Y. Dorm Council, Omicron, Student Council. Kathryn Reeder-F. A. Delta Rochester, N. Y. Delta Omicron ior Class . 1.111 ,- ,,., . ,, 1 . f u. iffy Earl R. Richards-P Sz P Rochester, N. Y. Harry G. Richards-P 81 P Chicago, Ill. Phi Sigma Phi, Newman Club, Basketball, Baseball. Carl Rieber-Mohn-P. T. Oslo, Norway. Ski Club. Francis J. Riesenberger-P Sl P Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club, Editor and Manager of Sprit. Richard B. Ripley-Elect. Lancaster, N. Y. Bowling, E. S. A., Phi Sigma Phi. M1948 fifty-one Frederick Rissberger-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M. S. A. Lawrence Roberts-P 81 P Ridgewood, N. J. Pi Club. Arian Rockas-F. A. Rochester, N. Y. Marlc A. Romano-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Glee Club, M. S. A. Joseph Rosenzweig-P 81 P Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Club, Sprit, Typog rapher. Anthony Rossello-P. T. Bronx, N. Y. Camera Club. David Sacks-P 81 P Brooklyn, N. Y. Fencing, Pi Club, Typographer. Marion Salford-F. A. Colchester, Vt. Glee Club. Eugene J. Sak-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, M. S. A. Herman G. Salisbury-Mech. Garrattsville, N. Y. Softball, M. S. A. I M, enlor Class Willis Sanders-P. T. Atlanta, Ga. David Saporta-Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Charles F. Schieber-P. T. St. Louis, Mo. Camera Club. William J. Schlicht-P 81 P New York City. Pi Club, Fencing Student Directory Editor. Elizabeth Schmid-F. A. Medina, N. Y. Alpha Psi. fifty-two of 1948 Keith Shirley-P 81 P Enderlin, N. D. Pi Club. Donald S. Shunk-P. T. Toledo, Ohio. Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol, Techmila Photo Editor. William D. Signer-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Wrestling, Sprit, M. S. A. Patricia Siller-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. Student Council. Mar tha Ellen Silsby-Cheni. Smyrna Beach, Fla. Glee Club, Chem Club. fifty-th ree Harriett Sehrope-Chem. Shamokin, Pa. Chem Club. Charles H. Schwartz-A. A. Pine Grove, Pa. Chi Delta Phi, Art Students League. Marilyn Searle-Ret. Newfaue, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta, Retail Ass'n. Ethan Seymour--Chem. Rome, N. Y. Bowling. Richard E. Shannon-P. T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club, Tech- mila, Phi Gamma Dektol. - x 231' I IW if vs' ,. .1--' lg T333 0 ,J 'gfjigl - WWA .- F mW I Y: an -4' ,fi '. ,' ,i x ' ., -A. X - ? 5'- 2- m Charles E. Smith-P. Detroit, Mich. Camera Club. Charles F. Smith-P Sr P Rochester, N. Y. Harris E. Smith-P Sz P Pensacola, Fla. James G. Smith-Chern. Pike., N. Y. Chem Club, Basketball. Robert R. Snyder-Mech. Rochester., N. Y. M. S. A. l :. .,.1., M HL A ii , ,wi Marvin W. Simonson-P. T. Duluth, Minn. Camera Club, Ski Club. Mary E. Sinclair-F. A. LeRoy, N. Y. Delta Omicrou, Inter- Sorority. Joseph D. Sinicropi-Chem. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Newman Club, Softball, Bowling, Student Council. William J. Skelly-1VIech. Elmira, N. Y. President of Newman Club, M. S. A. William E. Sloane-P SI P Seekonk, Mass. Typographer, Pi Club. enior Clas gf ww., . .... .-- -1 .ui ,:- LJ . .,. rf., -ms! :: .s A.. 461 if f i ii in E .5 5' , .2212 . -rr -:S i . ii' as ':: , , , W, ' 1,4 Q- . V. .V ., 1 1.1 .1 '.g,f5.jf2ffjiL K ,nn , .l -ui -..-3-.1, j:z: 1. 1 . 1? 5 TS Q, f ' . h,y'L1'.P .pi y - -i a Fi . I nfwouf Robert A. Sorenson-P. T. Harlan, Iowa. Camera Club. Fred J. Southard-P. T. Hillsdale, N. J. Camera Club. Raymond Spencer-Chem. Spencerport, N. Y. Chem Club. Rosenlary Sprague-Chem. Rochester, N.Y. Chem Club, Bowling. Doro thy Squires-Re t . East Aurora, N.Y. Glee Club, Sprit, M1948 fiffyfvff Lawrence Stanton-P. T. Watertown, N . Y. Na thaniel S tan ton-Chem. Syracuse, N. Y. Donald A. Stevens-Mech. McGraw, N.Y. Basketball, Softball M. S. A. Charles Stimac-P Sz P Detroit, Mich. Patricia Stoll-A. A. Naples, N.Y. Art Students League, Dorm Formal. Louella Strickland-A. A. North East, Pa. Art Students League, Dorm Formal. Harry L. Sumner-P 81 P Worcester, Mass. Pi Club, Sprit. Casimir M. Szady-P. T. Holyoke, Mass. Phi Gamma Dektol. Boy Takasawa-P. T. Kauai, Hawaii. Camera Club. Carl B. Tanerede-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, M. S. A. E E i R 'am' ior Class Morton B. Tenner-P. T. A Baltimore, Md. Camera Club. Milton L. Thompson-A. A. Fredonia, N.Y. Art Students League. William H. Thorn-P 81 P Brooklyn, N. Y. Sprit, Typographer, Pi Club. Betty Thorvaldsen-P 81 P Floral Park, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Glee Club, Dorm Formal, Sprit. Janles F. Thrasher-P. T. Batavia, N. Y. Camera Club. fifty-six M1948 Bernard J. Twisdale-Chem. Watertown, N. Y. Marshall Tyler-Chem. Corfu, N. Y. Chem Club. Craig Tyrrel-P Si P Brooklyn, N. Y. Chi Delta Club, Glee Club, Sprit. George R. Ulp-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Robert Van Derveer-P. T. Verona, N. J. Camera Club. fifty-seven Phi, Pi Stewart H. Crosier-Chem. Rochester, N.Y. Bowling, Chem Club Wrestling, Basketball. Paris R. Trail-P. T. Mertztown, Pa. Donald E. Tritten-P. T. Utica, N. Y. Camera Club, Bowling Robert P. Trowbridge-lVIech. Cazenovia, N. Y. M. S. A. John W. Trubey-P. T. North Chelmsford, Mass. R if Q Ii w ww 'W Ralph V. Wallace-P. T. Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert M. Walmles-P 81 P Palmyra, N. Y. Pi Club. Arthur K. Ward-P 8z P Washington, Pa. Pi Club, Sprit, Bowl- ing, Typographer, Student Council. John W. Ward-P. T. HammondSp0rt, N. Y. Camera Club. Torun Wardenaer-P. T. Oslo, Norway. mm! ' H Elizabeth Van N ess-Ret. Greenwich, N. Y. Dorm Council, Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Ass'n. Shirley Van Order-F. A. Auburn, N. Y. Betty M. Varker-Ret. Carbondale, Pa. Bowling., Retailing Ass'n. Charles Vaxer-P 81 P Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Club, Sprit. Alfred E. Volpe-Mech. Manches'ter, N. Y. M. S. A. enior Class asxzgg 'lm l' ' V vw ' - , , ...,.,.....,. M, ll' 931 -'H fifty-eighc Robert B. W3Tl'0H'E16C t. Honeoye Falls, N.Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Bowling, Glee Club, E. S. A. Warren W. Weidner-P 81 P Kutztown, Pa. Bowling, Pi C Norrnau J. Weinrebei'-Mech. ' ' M Permton, N. Y. Glee Club, LaVerne Weiss-Chem. Albion, N. Y. Gilbert N. Welch-P Sz P Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. lub. M1948 fifty-nine Doris Westervelt-Ret. Elmira, N. Y. Retailing Ass'n. Richard L. Whalell-Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Baseball, M. S. Patricia WhaH0n-Re t. New York City. Ted L. Wheeldoll-P SL P Buffalo, N. Y. Bowling, Pi Club, Typographer. Donald Whitcomb-Chem. Ilion, N. Y. Bowling, Chem Club Donald J. Wierda-A. A. Holland, Mich. Art Students League. Betty Williams-Ret. Fairport, N.Y. Sigma Kappa Della, Spri t, Retailing Ass'n. George D. Williams-P 8 P Scranton, Pa. Louis R. Wilt-Merch. Rochester, N. Y. William F. Witty-P. T. Gak Park, Ill. Camera Club. Ht 'gift -Q . i ' J. 4 f E - ig. if w .A . 1 W :fi ior Cles William Woock-Chem. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chem Club. Mable Worden-A. A. DeLancey, N. Y. Art Students League, Sigma Kappa Delta. Melvin F. Wright-P. T. Peoria, Ill. Camera Club. Robert E. Wright-A. A. Johnstown, Pa. Art Students League, Art Director of Techmila. Raymond A. Zaidel-Chem. Buffalo, N.Y. Student Council, Glee Club, Basketball, Wrestling. sixty Z1 M ' V tl .1 . Richard SUlliV3H'-'MECl1. Rochester, N. Y. Robert Wabnitz-A. A. Rochester, N. Y. sixty-one .l-x L. all JV In l Edwin A. Ziarko-A. A. Rochester, N.Y. Art Students League Barbara Zilnmermau-Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Assin. Frank Di GCIIIIHPO-Ch0ll1. Rochester, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, Bowling, Chem Club. Elwin John Gillard-Chem. Batavia, N. Y. Bowling. James Smi th-Elect. Rochester, N. Y. ,..f- ' -' 4,-0' 19, ,- 1 fl! -I-,. 1 , . W WMV p f 3 ',. f ij: W r '-LI . ff X W, 4 ,ff fs 'R 1. xi V .42 , Z if ,1 ,N 1 sixty-two IUNIUP1 CLASS Q if .. 4 ii V First Row: Sarah Symes, treasurerg Iris Arp, vice president, Second Row: Andrew Theopheles, secretary, Jack Smith, president. A Ek? xv FN C +J sixty-three I 0131948 Well beyond the halfway mark on the long road to graduation, the class of '49 can look with satisfaction on the two memorable years spent at the Institute. Under the faculty guidance of Mr. Todd of Photo Tech, the Junior class elected Jack Smith as president, Iris Arp as vice-presi- dent, Sarah Symes as treasurer, and Andrew Theopheles as secretary. Midvale Country Club was the scene of the two highly successful Snow Sprees sponsored this winter by the Junior class. The 74.9-ers also contributed greatly to the memorable .Iunior-Senior Ball held in May. With but a single year to spend at the Institute before graduation, the Class of ,419 takes pride in the contributions it has made to the spirit and to the traditions of the Institute. First Row: Henry S. Adamski, Mech., Nicholas Agnello, A. A., Milton Alderman, Elect., Robert D. Aldrich, Mech., Salvatore Alessi, Elect., Robert Allen, Ret. Second Row: Albert J. Ambrose, Mech., Charles Amorese, Chem., George Anderson, A. A., Neil Anderson, Elect., Janet Arnott, Ret., Iris Arp, A. A. Third Row: Louise Ash, Ret., Donald H. Auble, Mech., Ann Augustine, Ret., Mary E. Austin, Ret., Clyde Axtell, Elect., William Bailey, Elect. Fourth Row: George H. Baist, Mech., Barbara Baitsholls, Ret., Raymond J. Baker, Mecl1.g Charles Baldwin, Ret., John M. Barry, Mech., Richard D. Barth, Mech. Fgth Row: Joseph Basso, Chem., Carol Bauer, A. A., Robert Beach, A. A., Kenneth Beaglcy, Elect., James L. Bennett, Mech., Francis Bill, Mech. ,, ,f q l f 'cs-V Tix' PM ,A 6 l . mt 5?-, NX l-fn, nu ilf- mga., I if llllllll? ? ' i-iii! ' Y-Q14 D' 4 ..-5. L, -'J Y J 'f I. l sixlyfour f-V 6 ,P it lilll 'Wi J- lc' Un. - 'L il r,.z U G! l qw , ' Xu A f G I l 'A si im l ',.. 3 ' luniors of 1948 First Row: Harry Bischoff, Elect., Robert Bishop, Elect., Robert Blessing, Elect., Lois Blooflgood., Ret., Jerome Bloomberg, Mecli., Nvarren E. Boehmer, Mech., Grant Boormau, Ret. Second Row: Patricia Bradt, Ret., Morton Bresnick, Mech., Charles S. Brewster, Mech., Albert Brizzee, Ret., Dugald Brooks, Chem., Gordon Brown, Elect., Herschel Brown, Chem. Third Row: Ernest Browning, A. A., Wilfred Brusso, Elect., Roger F. Buckler, Mech., Vincent Budney, Elect. Fourth Row: Roger Burden, Mech., Joseph Burgholzer, Elect., Jean Burns, A. A., Charles D. Burr, Mech. Fgth Row: Edward Bush, Elect., Arthur Buttner, Elect., Leo C. Cain, Mech., .lames Carey, Elect. Sixth Row: Kenneth J. Carl, Mech., Walter N. Carlson, Mecli., Felix J. Casaceli, lVIeeh., Graham Chamberlin, Elect. Seventh Row: Charles Chiarenza, Elect., Peter Chiarenza, Elect., Q Kenneth Christian, Elect., Palma Cieri, Ret. sixlyji ve g 'Q ' . .. e . 41.141, J . S X 1 H- il' e .i M a l 1? ., K ': . ll ,Af --fillrl-2,',-5' , , vw.. ', . Q .f Hgf..,,,., . Q gin A.., , , , 1. jj we QU- ,mg W . P 'J X ,ar V1 Y 9 Y l E --f:i'f1fF'll' - V' , .,...-. lsmn..-' --: vi..vl:::.:- 1. -5 '2 - l l ll lla Qs in x dw' ' A luniors of 1948 First. Row: Joseph Cirrincionc, Elect., Blanche Citronberg, F. A., Donald Clarke, A. A., Edward W. Clarke, Mech., Santo Coco, Chem., George D. Collins, Mech., James Conroy, Elect. Second Row: Philip Conte, A. A., Mary A. Corcoran, Ret., Leonard Corey, Elect., Kathleen Cox, Ret., Gerald Crofoot, Mech., Robert Cuff, Elect., William Culver, Elect. Third Row: James Cushman, Elect., Edwin Dale, Chem., Kathryn Dalrymple, Ret., Charles Davenport, Mech. Fourth Row: John A. Decker, Mech., Richard Delaney, Chem., Lyle DeMocker, Chem., Gilbert Denis, Elect. Fifth Row: John Derochie, Elect., Robert DeSeyn, Ret., Arthur Devenport, Elect., Robert DiSalvio, Chem. Sixth Row: Richard Dobner, Elect., Ray Doersam, F. A., David T. Doman, lVIech., John Dombroski, Elect. Seventh Row: Agnes Dorkey, F. A., Robert Dorrance, Chem., Clarence 0. Dorschel, Mech., James Downhill, Mech. sixty-six f Q , Q, , - figg' jZ'f? Z f x 'fl X ,,, First Row: Jack Dukelow, A. A.g Rodney Dunham, Ret., Arthur J. Dunst, Mech., Glenn H. Eastman, Mech.g Joyce Ehmke, Chem., Francis Eilers, Mech. Second Row: Linn Eldred, Mech., Donald Erskine, Elect.g Joseph Evanietz, Elect., Margaret Farley, Ret., William T. Farrell, Mech., George Fehlner, Elect. Third Row: James Ferron, Elect., George Finnegan, Elect., G. Dale Flagg, Elect., Fred Flickinger, Mech., Walter Ford, Elect., Achille Forgione, A. A. Fourth Row: Anthony Formieola, Elect., Dorothy Francis, A. A.:, Christopher Franco, Elect., Gerald Frazier, Elect., Michael Furfaro, Chem., Salvatore Gaglio, Elect. F Uth Row: Elizabeth Gailey, Ret., Roberta Gehhard, F. A., Paul Gedsohn, A. A.g Bernard Gerstner, A. A., Alexander Gilbert, Elect., John Ginther, Ret. sixty-seven First Row: Eleanor Glciner, Ret., Edward Godzwon, ElecL.g .lack Goldsmith, A. A., Melvin Goldstein, Elect., Horace Gore, A. A.g Gordon Goyette, Elect. Second Row: Betty Graham, Ret., Ralph Graves, Chem., Allen Gray, Elect., Phyllis Greenslcte, Ret., David Gridley., Chem., James R. Griffee, Mech. Third Row: Barbara Grimes, Ret.g William Groth, Elect., Carl Guynup, Ret., Charles Hafner, A. A.g Gerald P. Hahn, Mech.g Stuart Haley, Elect. Fourth Row: Joseph Halinski, F. A.g James O. Hammer, Mech.g Charles Hancoski, A. A.:, Paul H. Hansel, Mech., Willis Hare, Ret., Robert Harrington, Elect. Fifth Row: Charles Harris, Elect.g Robert Harris, Ret.g Patricia Harker, Ret.g Willarcl Hastings, Ret., Robert Heindl, Mech.g John Hemiup, Elect. il' -Q.. Nix Iv v JX4 A - X vllll-R-:'f !?lll l-fn, Ls Q ' ---m':'u-f- , ' 'Ill i llllmil r Jam 1 .UW Ur-,L 7 f -ig ' ,5 W , XAXX. iw' 3 fffl sixqy-eight gif luniors of 1948 First Row: William lilemsarth, MGCl1.Q .lohn Hendricks, Ret., Robert Herendeen, Elect., Alice Herrick, Ret., Richard J. Hogan, Mech., Robert Hohman, Elect., Ruth Marie Horn, Ret. Second Row: Harold Hughes, Chem., Dick Humphries, Mecl1.g Edward Ingalls, A. A., Clayton Jennings, A. A., Robert Jensen, Mech., Donald Jerge, Ret., Fred Johnson, Chem. Third Row: James Jones, Elect., Robert Kaplan, Mech., Wayne Karstetter, Mech., Bella Katz, Ret. Fourth Row: Lucille Kay, F. A., Virginia Keeler, Ret., Philip Keim, Elee't.g John Kennedy, A. A. FUJI. Row: Andrew Kerick, Elect., Robert Kessler, Elect., Charles Kingsbury, M6Cl1.Q Rita Klee, A. A. Sixth Row: Donald Klein, Elect.g Harry Klick, Elect.g Charles Knolle, Mech., Ansel Koegler, Mech. Seventh Row: Marian Kohler, Ret., Walter Kornrich, A. A.g Mariali Kraft, Ret.g Kenneth Krantz, Elect. sixty-nine e 3 -r 3 T rf 5' Eff 1 4 ' N A 1 ,v ' -N , K ' 5. ' f J luniors of 1948 First Row: Victor Kruppenbacher, Mech.g Daniel Kudzy., ChClH.Q Bruce Lane, Mech.g Gerald Lane, Mech.g Robert Lang., Elect., John Lanzatella, A. A.g Betty Larkin., Ret. Second Row: Warren Larsen, M6Cl1.Q James Larson, Mech.g Dick Lathrop, Mech., Wesley Lawrence, Chem., Charles Lehner, Mech., George Leonard, Mech., William Leltua, Ret. Third Row: Robert Lichtwart, Mech.g Gilda Lipschultz, F. A.g Fred J. Lloyd, Mech., Nancy Loeschner, Ret. Fourth Row: Daniel Lombardo, A. A., Delores Losi, Ret.g Betty Lowrey, Ret.g Robert Luescher, Elect. Fwh Row: Hugo Lundquist, lVIech.g Ray Lyon, F. A.g Ralph lVIaier, A. A., Paul Malis, A. A. . Sixth Row: Harriet Mann, Ret., Beverly Martin, Ret., Dick Martin, Mech., Mary' A. Martyn, Ret. Q Seventh Row: Robert Maurinus, Elect., Nancy Mav, Ret., Eileen MCC3Ftl1X', F. A., Robert McFarland, Elect. v seventy -:Z-,.. '1'l 155'-f ,42- ' ...1 l Q,j'1',..':- X 72? L gfs Seven ty -0119 First Row: Douglas McGrath, Chem., Peggy McGrath, Ret., Vincent McNamara, Elect., Ida Merletti, Ret., Rosalie Merrill, Ret., John Metrick, Elect. Second Row: Beverly Milbyer, Ret., Clyde Miller, Elect., Robert Mills, Elect., Donald Miner, Elect., Barbara Mohr, Ret., Paul Momberger, Elect. Third Row: Kenneth Moore, Elect., James Moran, A. A., William Morgan, Elect., Richard Mosman, Mech., Geraldine Motyka, Ret., Olive Murphy, Ret. Fourth Row: William Murphy, Elect., Frank Myers, Elect., Sally Narramore, A. A., Gene Neiler, Ret., Earl Nelson, Elect., Robert Hess, F. A. Fyklz. Row: Dorothy Newton, Ret., LeRoy Nielson, Mech., Emma J. Nolte, Chem., Alfred, Norman, A. A., Charles Northrop, A. A., Eugene Nowak, Ret. First Row: John J. O'Neil, Mech.g Mary J. Paulter, Ret., Karl Pakusch, Mech., James F. Parisi, Mech., Jolm Parker, A. A., Donald Patrick, A. A. Second Row: Joseph Petrosso, Elect., George Phillips, Elect., Robert Phillips, Elect., Ronald Phillips, Mech., Roy Phillipsen, Mech., Ralph Piper, F. A. Third Row: Eleanor Prall., Ret., Robert Puder, Chem.g Charles Pulvino, Elect., Robert Radmore, Elect.g Robert Ragot, Mech., George Ransom, Elect. Fourth Row: Robert Ransom, Elect., Evelyn Rasch, A. A., Elsa Reamer, F. A., Martha Reddout, F. A., James Reid, Ret., Muriel Reilly, Ret. FUzh Row: James Reynolds, Elect., Bob Richardson, A. A., John Rickard, A. A., Ruth Rinker, A. A., Arnold Ritter, Mech., Robert Ritz, Elect. I 1, 'J Juisxivig- ilu, Q' fqu ll ' 4 r ly - P ,Q Af ER, ga 'V illlk -fffiffgill V 1 ' X i ---- migubbj llllliliglnug ? --Sli! ' -Q 'Y- J E I Seventy-two 6,37 X i li, X Q ,F Yi' x ,. '-1 f ' WX N it A 1 X . luniors of 1948 First Row: Denton Robinson, Elect., Paul Robinson, Elect., Barbara Roesch, A. A., Jane Rogers, Ret., Phyllis Rohring, Ret., James Roome, Chem., George Ross, Mech. Second Row: Margaret Roullier, F. A., Barbara Rounds, A. A., Agatha Rudd, F. A., Pasquale Russo, Mech., Frank Rutkowski., Mech., Harold Sachs, Mech., Robert Sachs, fMech. Third Row: John Salzer, Mech., Robert Samp- son, A. A., Henry Saudore, Mech., Elsio Sangiacolno., A. A. Fourth Row: Mark Sasso, Elect., Charles Sawley, A. A., Robert Sawyer, Mech., Arthur Scalzo, Mech. A Fifth Row: Rose Scappa, F. A., Janet Schlott- man, F. A., William Schoepfel, Elect., James Schott, F. A. Sixth Row: William Schott, Mech., Charles Schrader, Mech., Eileen Schryver, Ret., Marilyn Schutt, F. A. Seventh Row: Nancy Schwartz, Ret., Charles Sciolino, Elect., Lawrence Seely, Mech., Russell Seidel, Art. seventy-three E S. K L QNX 'TH 3 M? luniors of 1948 First Row: Richard Servatius, A. A.g Mary Sewell, A. A., Donald Shaw, Mech., Harry Shoop, Chem., John Silsby, Chem., Blanche Simmons, Ret., Alice Smith, F. A. Second Row: Arnold Smith, Chem., Geraldine Smith, Ret., John Smith, A. A., Ronald Smith, Ret., Jean Spect, Ret.g Esther Spencer, Ret., Jack Sperry, Elect. Third Row: Esther Sprague, Ret., John Spring- stead, A. A.:, Lois Stahl, Ret., Mary Stebbins, Ret. Fourth Row: Robert Stebbins, Mech., John Stevens, Mech.g Sheila Stillman, Ret.g Everett Stroh, Mech. Fifth Row: Leland Strong, Mech., Robert Stubbs, Chem., Howard Suddard, Ret., Fred Sturmer, Mech. Sixth. Row: William Sullivan, Mech., James Sutton, Ret., LeRoy Swanson, Mech., Francis Sweeney, A. A. Seventh Row: Clifford Swiek, Ret., Winifred Swierczak, Ret., Robert Switzer, Elect., Sarah Symes, A. A. seventyjour .--4- 5 -'1 L !1 I- ill' . W v 1 ':: , f' W :lf f 1? X Nsfal.-f First Row: Paul Taylert, A. A., Edward Taylor, Chem., Andrew Theophiles, Elect., Robert Tice, Chem., Arnold Till, Mech., Nancy Tolsma, F. A. Second Row: Frank Tomzik, Mech., Mary Tyler, A. A., Valere Upchurch, Mech., Alda Underwood, F. A., Mary Uhl, Ret., Spartico Valenzi, A. A. Third Row: Jack VandenBerg, Elect., Richard Vanderzille, Mech., Gerald Van Duser, F. A., James Van Ingen, A. A., Milton Van Wagner, Elect., Russell Vecchio, Mech. Fourth Row: George Vincent, Elect., Walter Vogt, Mech., Raymond Van Deben, Ret., John Wadharns, Mech., John Wagner, Mech., Edward Walawender, Elect. Fifth Row: Robert Ward, A. A., Frederick Ward, Elect., Howard Warner, Mech., Thomas Waters, Mech., Donald Watrous, Elect., James Watson, Elect. V ll sl' L L T :JW F A It f seventyjive ' 'Q G if ee WM l L NM . ' First Row: James Worth, Chem., Don Woodward, Mech., Gordon Wood, Mech., George Witzel, Mech., Ruth Wisner, F. A., Bernadine Wisniewski, A. A. Second Row: Lowell Williams, A. A., Richard Williamson, Mech., Richard Wilbur, Elect., Charlotte Wieladt, A. A., Alvin Wicks, Elect., Donald White, Ret. Third Row: Donald White, Mech., Martha Westgate, Chem., Arthur West, A. A., Justin Weaver, Mech., Gail Webster, Ret.g Charles Webber, Elect. Fourth Row: Patricia Waymen, A. A., Joyce Zurbrick, Ret., Betty Zinsmeister, Art, William Zander, Mech., Charles Elam, Mech., Carolyn O,Brian, Ret. Fyth Row: Richard Lanpher, Elect. l nk u I I ,ZW .lf- l Tn 5.49 Q. 'u 43' 4,-ff. fl 1.. 1 ' A 1 . has 1 , ii, ' lllllnlly I f ' fl lvl Q- ,,f 'J'-1-T -4?- 1 - 'lu N.. ,I ' 1--' iff .Eff :ss seventy-six FRESHBLAN CLASS First Row: Patricia Alderman, secretary. Second Row: Dick Turner, vice president, Harold Roberts, president, f l Fw D4 vm UI George Paraghalnian, treasurer. UFl948 In the Fall of 1947 we saw the largest freshman enrollment in the history of the Institute, and it was a more varied enrollment than ever beforeg students came from nearly every state in the union and from several foreign countries. Dorm girls were initiated during the traditional Freshman Week, and a pleasant interruption in the scholastic year was the Freshman Outing held at Genesee Park. It is to be hoped that both of these events marked the beginning of friendships that will be satisfying and long- lived. The Class of 1950 inherits a larger, better, and more fully equipped and staffed Institute than the :freshmen of any other year in the history of the school. We hope they will carry on the spirit and traditions which have made the school what it is today. Applied Art First Row: Joan Voyer, Claudia Symonds. Second Row: Janice Wirlner, Mary Wade. Third Row: Louis Lanzi, Philip Rizzo. Fourth How: Edward Morey, Ann Nleulenrlyke, Joseph Whalen, Salvatore Palmeri, Norman Shaffer, Shirley Sollin, Arl Van Derwerken, Clarence Lich I.. Applied Art First Row: Eileen Katz, Vivian Andrus. Second Row: Jean Dorscheid, Charlene Florescue, Steve Sigliolti. Third Row: Tom lirennen, Kaye Fish- baugh,.l'aek Geary,DonaldKramer, M at Donnelly, Mark Bobroski, Stanley Daino, Laura Goldman. Applied Art First Row: 'Ruth Klcinhenz, ,loan Henry, Joan llealherley. Second Row: Edward Dietrich, Nor- wood Barris, Arp Sieglinde. Third Row: Donald Gladwin, Nancy Darrow, James Jones, Norman Bayly, George Carton, Williailx Hofmann, Charles Crime, Norton Carson. seventy-eight Applied Art First Row: Joy Rapp, Mary Lewis, Herbert Schafer, Brad Smith, Frank Zagara., Sally Willis, Katherine Van Der Meirl. Sec-ond Row: Stephen Serina, Ronald Miale, Williaril Nixon, llugh Major, ,lack Musich., Haskell Manson, Burl Rouin. Applied Art First Row: Florence Pier, Sally Wicks, James Palmer, .leanet WHLBOII, Jeannette Swannie. Second Row: Thomas Liotta, Richard Schlichter, Robert McCormick, Robert Stanley, Robert Tipple, Donald Nice, Glenn Zulauf, Bruce Nicoll. seventy-nine Applied Art First Row: Marjorie Brown, .lean Lindelow, Edward Bontello, Frances Almberg, Patricia Hamil- ton. Second Row: Ernest Farone., Basil Costanzo, Joseph Carroll, James Cooper, Willianl llill, Robert Benson, Fred Angell. Chemistry First Row: Alma Bailey, Walter Dunn, Wardwell Leonard, Anita Saur, .Iohn Amidon, Bertram Rockowitz, Elsie Thorp. Svcunrl Row: Michael Marinelti, Edward Anneehino, Louis Silver, Tom Robertson, Stewart Smyth, Homer Lydick, Bill Barrow, Richard Allen. Chemistry First Row: Roh Nelson, Willis Cobb, Bob Rickard, Clayton Jones, lvan Custer, llarold Wixon, George Farr. Second Row: Ernest Graves, .lolln Trowbridge, Andrew Reese, Paul Ackles, ,lim Ecklund, Carl Strutz., Dave Hcbcrling, Dick Warrior, Robert Gotham, Raymond XVarren. Chemistry First Row: llelen Wakeheld, Ed Abel, John Andolina, Carol Rabidcau, Kenneth Seil, Ronald Hutchings, Marilyn Smith. Second Row: Fred Johns, .lack Dodgson, Stanley Leone, Edmund Teir- lynck, Lincoln Smith, Robert Laing, Eugene Radell. 1-iglitv Electrical First Row: David Edwards, Phillip Tsehiderer, Carl Van Willkle, Thomas llischak, Miclmel Gon- zalez. Second Row: Frederick llickford, ,lolin Ilan:-ss, Richard Henderson, John Sullivan, George Masonic, Eugene Cilley. eighty-one Electrical First Row: Howard Appell, George Smith, Donald Purple. Second Row: Leon Kirchgessner, Robert lVlaeConnell, .lohn Moran. Tlzirrl Row: Robert Krowl, Donald Mulcahey, William Trubald, Duane Sulilh, Phillip llalnmond., George Rice. Electrical F irst Row: Walter Faucett, Edward Stewart, John Arthur, Charles Kirkland. Second Row: Robert Cheesman, George Decker, Werner Wehling, Theo- dore Marehuer. Electrical First Row: ,lohn Carroll, John Slack, Richard Shecld, Williani Farring- lon, Gerard Wolf. Second Row: Joseph Scott, Alexander Sikora, Charles lrlarllieh, Douglas Kehler., Stanley Kohler. Electrical First Row: Waller Slefanowicz, Daniel Kinney, Howard llemenway, Donald Thomas. Second Row: Carl Gifaldi, Walter Blue, Theodore M ueller, Burton Conley., Roger Alderman. Electrical First Row: Richard Rudman, Edward Williams, David Phillips. Second Row: Waller Cawley, Henry Ross., Roberl Frohne, Frank Richardson, Leonard Gilmore. Third Row: Waller Swail, .lohn McDowell, Albert Maralino, R. W. Belt. Fourth Row: Robert. Ashley, .lohn Bellem, Edward Lilly, Donald Marks, Donald Van Zile, Joseph Klein, John Donovan, Richard Frew, Donald Bruce, James Cooledge, Raymond YVeeks, James McBride. eighty-two Electrical First Row: Dwight Putney, Frederick Ahrens, Waller Babcock, John Bucher. Second Row: Eric lloard, Roger Ecker- son, Gerard Bogart, lilarry Toma- schke, Davirl lilawkins, Arsen Garijanian, Robert Drees. Third Row: Frank Breil, Francis Erharl, Donald Knight, Leo Schwind, William Culver, Thomas Bailey, Paul Gibson, Frank Breunig, Gerald llagslrom, William liaelz, W. llagcny, William Cox. Foods First Row: Jane Putnam, Rose Mary Cleveland, Ann Sweigcrl, ,lean Van Dusen, Evelyn Kill, Anne Nicholson. Second Row: Elizabelh Cook, Josephine Parlalo, Virginia Palmer, Mary McKean. Third Row: Kirk Johnson, Josephine Aguello, Ruth Bissell, Warren Boris, Helen Lehman, Gayle Owen, James Tabor, Dorolhy Sargenl. ei ghty-three l Electrical First Row: R. Slattery., Charles Pierson., Willialn Lynch. Swrun.1IR0w: Richard Finnic, .l. Gaffney. Third Row: Alfred Hanggi, Leonard Baker, Anthony Crislao, Donald Sleinburgh, B. Brown., James Doyle, Martin Siebach, Carol Blanchard, Harold Rickles, Franklin Owen. Foods First Row: Priscilla Nielson, ,lean Morgan, .Belly Murphy, Virginia Dawson. Swrmul Row: Virginia Norlleel, Rita Brnsehaber, Sally Lillie, Natalie Siekierski. 'l'hirfl Row: Brenton Maxfield, Nancy Sheffer, Lillian Dalberth, .lean Phillips, .Kirk Johnson, Sally Rossi, Kenneth Swaunie, Geraldine llarl- man, Richard Trevett. Mechanical First Row: Wells llarling, Roherl Foote, John Bennelt. Second Row: Willialn Breen, Glenn Gulvin, Ralph Fuller, Leo Drejza. Third Row: Frederick Emilson, John Grayson, Paul Hoff, Edwin Berger, John Carroll, Jerold Gilmore, Paul Hecker, David Chesehrough, Delherl Dietterick, Jeremiah Beal. Mechanical First How: 'Edward M cssenger, Clarence Lamb, Lawrence Mayer. Second Row: William Keyes, Frank Lang Jr., NVilliam Kennedy, Albert M iller. Thirrl Row: Elmer Rich, Williani Wilson, Joseph Svohoda, Dominic lVl0Ill6lll0,S3ll1llClSl'lCld0l1,WCIlllCll McGrath, Roherl Marlin, 'Russell Norris, Michael Reding, George Yannaropoulos. cigllry-fnlir Mechanical First Row: Robert Brown, Donald Dutt, Irving Buckanan. Second Row: Paul Gendron, Thomas Gilroy, Robert Engel, Bennett Eisenhart. Third Row: Don Hartman, John lied- den., Richard Flatt, William Griep, Richard. Camp, Charles De- Uruycker, Howard Greene. ciglltyfvzz Mechanical First Row: Clyde Willianls, Clarence Mathews, Paul YVOod. Second Row: Orville Wllitcller, flohn Merwin, Frederick Nleyers, Robert Lamont. Tllirrl Row: John Moss, Roy Kubitz, Anton Syzdek., John Luciano, Robert Swanson, Francis Masseth, Richard Roa t, Kenneth Knapp. Mechanical First Row: Samuel Pearl, Donald Kimball, Rudy Duseha. Second Row: Herbert Keeling, Alan Rosenberg. Third Row: Stanley Ciszczon, Leonard Fiorito, Allen Brooks., Franklin Sxni th, Anthony Giordano, William Smyth, Robert Welcll. Mechanical First Row: Alan Tuttle, Rupert Fain. Svc-ond Row: Carl Rainier, Edward Sturm, Lawrence Balkwill, Roy Steiner, David Wilkinson, Patrick Russo, Francis O'Neil, Leon Schweitzer, Roderick Newell. Thirrl Row: Robert Chapman, Robert Dittberner, Arthur Eagle, John McCarthy, Kenneth Grover, Eugene Kerner, David Cunning- ham, Donald Marshall, Arthur Berg, Alfred Wadccki, Herbert Bramer, Charles Cox, Arnold Kowha, George Paul. Mechanical First Row: James M argets, George Pa tric, David Cook, Charles Nesta. Second Row: Richard Savage, Kenneth Appel, Thomas O'Hare, Seymore Seigel, Francis Lehr, Kenneth Mathers, William Williariis. Third Row: David Klumb, J ack Pearn, Robert Carter, Clarence Meyer. Fourth Row: Robert Waterinail, Grant Truesdale, Robert Burns, James Reynolds, James Vande Sande, Arthur Bennett, .David Covell, Arlie Farr, Donald Ellinwood, Harvey Dwight, Robert Weher, James Spallina, Thomas Dawes. Photo Tech First Row: Edmond Basti, Richard Horst, Wayne Chandler. Second Row: Williain Coleman, William Carr, Edna Groff, Joseph Bottwin. Third Row: Beatrice Bergeson, Edward Awe. Fourth Row: Arthur Burt, Norman Biggart, Willianl Bingham, John Albright, Kenneth Bronstein, Donald Fels, Gerard Augustine, Robert Barrows., Earl Bogue, 'Ralph Brown, Bill Blackman. eighty-six Photo Tech First Row: Gordon Hawley, Robert Dick, Sidney Gendeman, Irwin Fehr, Irving Dolinsky., Richard Hill, Joseph Guiliano. Second Row: John Crafton, Francis Grimaldi, Lawrence Donnor, Blair Grant, David Engdahl, William Harris, 'Ralph Griesenhack. Third Row: David Gibson, Anthony Corsi, Richard Dean, John Hilton, Robert Gleason, William Cornelia, Arthur Green, Stanley Harris, Alban Cults, Burton Davis. Photo Tech First Row: Harry Sargent, Byron Shoffner, Howard Peachey, Arthur Silberherg, Sydney Sharf. Second Row: George Paraghamian, Charles Schaufelberger, Laurence Piper, Walter Shaekelford, James Ray. Third Row: Neal Smyth, Dennis Pett. Fourth Row: Paul Pallett, John Miller, Benjainin Short, John Parton, Clayton Severance, Hayes Ross- man, Melvin Simon, Cornelius Sibley, Arthur Recd, Richard Skagenberg. eighty-seven Photo Tech First Row: William McGown, Jol1n Mnldowncy, John Lewis, Robert Holroyd, Merton Morris, John Wliller. Second Row: Ina Meyer, Olga Maier, Ewart Moyer, Howard Morse, Gary Hunter, Dorothy Jcffer, Joan Longdon. Third Row: Raymond Jaeger, Burchard Huff, Clark Nelson, Howard Boynton, James LaRue, Edward Jones, John Kovach, Leo Nebel, Joseph Murray, Robert Ketchum, Jesse Neely. 1 Photo Tech First Row: Waller Wall Jr., Jesse Weatherall, Charles Withers, Edward Swasey. Second Row: Alfred Vincent, Robert Weliiiert, Theodore Vollertscn. Third Row: Thomas NValker, Floyd Willartl, Lloyd Nvillard, Larry Wales. Fourth Row: Wyan Reynolds., Ralph Azzarone, Henry Van Anken, Lawrence Wesoloski, Peter Stadler, Ray Tootan, Richard Turner, Emmett Berry, Earl Thompson, Elrie Carpenter. Publishing and Printing First Row: Gail Turk, Edward Karl, Leonard Rosenhloom, Philip Rand. Second Row: Francis Kemble, Richard Townsend, lrlerherl. Pivnick, Donald Preston, Fred Hoch, Donald McMurray. Third Row: Rober Miller. John Stout, Bernard Goracy, James Mooney' Henry Hochuli, Wade Hanson, Lyle Trowbridge, Fred Nlackmull, J an DeWitt, Lynn Keller, Michael Vignola, lVlarvin Kinney, Francis Eichorn. Publishing and Printing First Row: llarold Berlin, John Davis. Second Row: Lauren Bennett, George Clymer, Yvilliam Cranston, Donald Ba ttey,Wl1itx1ey' Howard, Kenneth Chase, Richard Bonton. Tliirrl Row: Robert Beneliel, Richard Crytzer, Robert Bell, Lloyd Brown, Richard Turner, Donald Atkins, Terry Barker, George Lewis, .lohn Rathmell, Donald Pratt. eighty-eight Publishing and Printing First Row: Norman Freund, joseph Bochnak. Second Row: Danial Harvey, Thomas Hannon. Third Row: Otis Johnson, Lloyd Brown, Walter Finken, Arthur Braver- man, Bekir Arpag, Richard Kimball. W Y eighty-nine Publishing and Printing First Row: Preston Bergen, John Lewis. Second Row: Thomas Arcara, P. Bas- borgh. Third Row: James Paley, Cornelius O,Neill, Stanley Ganer, Harold Spitzer, Emilio Silvestri, Thomas DePoy. Publishing and Printing First Row: Edward Moczydlowski, Thaddeus Sainbor, Robert Mackey. Second Row: Elmer Larsen., Wilbiir Leonard, Harold Richter, Joseph Morrocco. Third Row: James Lamade, John Stocks, Sylvester Rosano. ln, , ,, Retailing First Row: Mary Brickler, Betty Cargill, ,l anice Colerick, Shirley Ann Cook, Marjorie Davis. Second Row: Bette Allen, Ervilla Andrews, Jane Don Hauser, Priscilla Crane, Ester Coon, Barbara Serstung. Third Row: Fayga Bloom, Eugene Biltueci, Lois Davis, Frances Curtis, Nancy Cummings. Publishing and Printing First Row: Kenneth Carter, Cecilia Kankaanpaa. Second Raw: Edward Lastowski,William Mathews. Third Row: Lawrence Chapman, Vin- cent. llarmon, Charles Foell, Fred- erick Kihler, Alvin Kenyon. Retailing First Row: Dolores Sauty, Jacqueline Shriber, Joyce Shafer, Shirley Young, Patricia Wendler. Second Row: Renetta Pliska, Lois Timby, Anita Smith, Jean Wald- raff., Nancy Stone, Eleauore Your- don, Helen Vvarner. Third Row: Charlene Sanders, Neal Woliil, Margaret Pratt, Acker Smith, Ida YVarzeeha, Eugenie Rushmore, Delores Wohlhlneter, Donald Page, Carol Walsli. ninety Retailing First Row: Marjorie Wirlner, Charlotte Ricigliano, Violet Nichols, Carol Smith, Mary Sedila, Carolyn Waite. Second Row: Darl Steurmer, Genevieve Waters, Gloria Smith, Sallie Miller, Gail Perkins, Theresa llarvey., Mary Spaulding. Third Row: Shirley Miller, James Carl, Harold Roberts., Edward Vidler., Joseph lluber, ,lohn Wait, Stanley Landauer, Harold Herman, Frank Nlarcoccia, llelen Thornton. Retailing First Row: ,loan Gregory, Betty McDonald, Joanne McKnight., Anne llolt. Second Row: Eleanor Luherli, Shirley Orcutt., Richard Maher, L. Ferris, Ralph Stroh, Helen Malczewski, Betty Leonard. Third Row: Louis Kinum, Joan Haag, John Newman, Alma Lee Loy, John Hopkins, Samuel Goodrich, Adrian Harris, Herbert Kotzen, David Parson, Carol Hass. ninety-one Retailing First Row: ,loan Chaplin, Betty House. Second Row: Mary Lou Hawkins, Susan Maundrell, Nlarion Boston, Mary McLaughlin, Barbara Lee, Pris- cilla Doner, Gilda Goldstein. Third Row: Margaret Ramage, Doris Henry, Carline Deplidge, Betty McCr0ssen, Reta Bauch, Sharon Healey, Mary Ann Cross, Mary Louise Hogan, ,lane Kingman, Anne Cahill. DEPARTMENTS .- .,.N, V-my u'fJ 'HA , K r rl.- ,fx imwifjyw 51' A ' .Te v 3 'V-fm gm? 4 mx' X ww M-www, rm-X 1 Lx QNX 1 xx X L lf, M ' ' ,J H ,. 1 rw H M 1- ' xg- k xv X ,,m1f g X , , . - V .W ,, Z , I Q If . .- 3 J In.-f,,.1., 5170 ' , - -fi 'H ,w 'y'.L: 1 ' mv ',13 g.' W :- . MA ., 1.-,f ' '53 W :iv-449 fling 9: . mmm W-11 .v-f, N-5 . . Y- . nw -vf,1.'g-Q.:-.1 31 V .5 effaevg., .-f.f.wg,2:'f1 f . 'hi 1 I ' .v, , Q- .J v .1 JIU: Q ' nw '-: 'F , lS ','f' '.. 'Q'f:wi. fu , f '53 r' N 'lax V ,. 'iii' '5' A V 'Mf' ' 1 ' - i fQffi,fQF'1'.nvvv, . 5 - 1 'gKg.,.,'.i115+g.! , 4 ' , ,Sw-f- ' ' - , f ,:?'zTa'iY1. - 'IQ' . -lan, A t E -A' 'fi' 'Qijmb-,L N 1 ,y - Ax N L Y , .1 X ' I 5' 1 . -:Q M if' L. k X- ,-4 M. Fm . NN V. wma -, 'VP A, 4,4 ' , ' lg ni ' ' f . Q .. 1 lv . --X-u, , 2 ::.,r'x.: .' WEP-:M 21 , I -V Ax- , -' L' 'I-xxx ...,, -N L 1 RQ - 1 , 3 . TQ' 'V ffs fi-ef l'rH45i'f?f2fi5! ' -J' k umm'-'B ' .wel-wie -, , . 453 in ' 'E' .W 4 sas-.1-ig, .f-245. .1111-fav:-me I -1 4- .i. .aff ,gn .-Q- ' , -. V' 4 A. 4 ,Lg5ggr?f..fg gui!-gqw' . ' ,Jeff ' ,, ,-4:ff,,f TP,--' ,.. . 42+ - , ,cw A.. : .zggiggz Z. ly, ADMINISTRATION Dr. IVIa1'k Ellingson President Frederick J. Kolb Alfred A. Johns Comptroller Registrar En it in Ig: If V I Dr. Eugene Powell Marion C. Steinlnann Mary Medden Physician Librarian Director Residence Halls nirzely-thrcl' ADMICNISTEATIUN HEADS UF DEPARTMENTS Byron G. Culver Edwina B. Hogadone Georgie C. Hoke Publishing and Printing Retailing Food Administration 1 E Herlnan Martin Earl IW. Nlorecock Carrol B. Nehletle Leo F. Sniilh Mechanical Electrical Photographic Technology Educational Research Burton E. Stratton Calvin C. Thomason Clifford M. Ulp Ralph L. Van Peursem Evening and Extension Social Science Applied Art Chemistry Division nine!-yjour ADMI ISTRATIU ASSISTA TS , ,' Marioil Behr Alfred L. Davis Mary Frances Dudley Counselor, Clark Union Associate Director Assistant Evening and Extension Division Educational Research i ww w ,u H 1 ,uw 3 1 w tw Hu w m X 1 w . D. Hope Huntington Lena W. Karker Lawrence Lipsett Louise Pender Associate Director Nurse Assistant Associate Director Residence Hall Educational Research Residence Hall if I' gf 131- V' ,V Nu f , , U X 'H Ni -' in ' W ' x , W W Q wi as R' il' t ' R - H' is 'iii ' f I w t egg Mfg 1' ' V. 1 w 11 A it L' at new L H WH. l Howard A. Sinnnons Evelyn M. Thomas Esther Tipping William Toporcer Assistant to Registrar Associate Director Associate Director Assistant to Registrar Residence Hall Residence Hall n irmlyji Uv Department of pplied Art ,zwsx g .L fx p aw X Mail l i ii, J N IW Y ill K - Q Xl? The Department of Applied Art recognizes the importance of living, but it is realistic in its philosophy and knows that earning a living is essential to living a life. To achieve both objectives, the courses are designed to give thorough instruction in basic art principles. This becomes the tool which the individual will use in creative art work applied to the lields of Illustration and Advertising Art, Interior Decoration, and Design. A high level of technical competence coupled with artistic appreciation and awareness of art standards are vital factors in the individual development of the professional artist. Personality, citizenship and character, as Well as technical competence, are emphasized as of great significance in the growth and success of the student. Courses in the Art School are designed to provide basic art training and to stimulate individual creative thinking and original art expression. n in vty-s ix f . PA H, . , 1' ' if ' 'A ' . A ' i. v X. i i 'l l A ,A 221. ' . ' ' . U 12: rw ,E V ,, Wi 5,-, i 1 1 s 'I f 1' ii H . M E 1 Clifford M. Ulp Supervisor First Row: Ralph Avery, Lulu Scott Backus, Milton E. Bond. Second Row: ,loan H. Cassidy, Alling M. Clements, Sylvia Davis. f H Third Row: 'Ruth E. Gutfrucht, Charles C. Horn., Elmer R. Lapp, Marjorie Lapp, Walt12r K. Long. 'I 1 I ' u . l Ifourrli Row: .lallzabeth A. Mesmcr, Jacqueline ll. 0'Conncll, Harold B. Richardson. Fifth Row: Arthur Sinclair, Fred A. Wells, Stanley H. Vlfitmeyer. ninety-seven Department of Chemistry From the time of its organization in 1918 until 1926, this depart- ment offered a two-year full-time course in Industrial Chemistry. In September of 1926, the present three-year Cooperative Industrial Chemistry course was organized. Graduates of this three-year course have been employed in two major fields-production, and chemical laboratory work. In September, 19414, under the direction of Dr. Ii. L. Van Peursem, the Industrial Chemistry course was adapted to the needs of ceramic industries. At that time, a three-year course in Industrial Ceramics was founded. A three-year course in iVIetal Finishing was organized in Sep- tember, 1946, to train technical personnel for supervisory positions in the metal iinishing industries of this area. In addition, the department has for the past four years offered courses dealing with the use of optical and electrical instruments in chemical analysis. This is a rather new and rapidly developing field. The staff, enlarged recently by two part-time and two full- time instructors, looks forward to even greater expansion and further service to its students and to the chemical industries. La mo me N . get x I . O ,,, , L , I Ti -,,,- .:'!f'. ' v ffasiisszs- if E ninety-eight Ralph L. Van Peursem Supervisor First Row: Richard Frazer, John B. .lfglfeberling Edwin 0. Hennick. Second Row: lfzlomcr C. Inws., Ann Manner, Walter F. Swanton. Third Row: Herbert li. Ulrich, James Wilson J r. ninety-nine Nfl. Department of Electricity The school year opened with an Electrical Department en- rollment of two hundred and seventy-one day students, and two hundred and eighty-,four evening students. From present indica- tions a slight increase in the number of electrical students is to be expected for the next school year with enrolhnent reaching a new high for the department. All day-school students follow the cooperative plan and em- ployment is provided by twenty-two Rochester companies and by five companies outside of Rochester. The department faculty con- sists of eleven full-time day instructors and thirteen additional evening-school instructors. New electric circuit and electronic laboratories were ready for service when school opened in September and IICWV telephone a11d railway signal laboratories were completed shortly thereafter. Work is now in progress on communication and x-ray laboratories, and much new equipment was installed in the power laboratory during the past school year. one hundred Department of Food Administration i ei -af 3 Uv f wg ia fit' 1,1 ft x. I I1 ' 5 lisa. 3 U U ot,..tt ' -.4n sh!: yl,.l N X I eli m 4 ar 1 X i -my D3 1 i tiff? J-1-I . The Food Administration Department has the distinction of being the only department which operates a daily service to the whole Institute group, in addition to carrying on a program of instruction and training. While the enrollment of the department remains about the same as in previous years, the numbers served by the cafeteria have increased to a new high. Students from this department hold cooperative jobs in such fields as hospitals, schools, restaurants, and employee cafeterias in industry. Students may major in either Hospital Dietetics or Com- mercial Food Managemeilt. The Home Economics Held was pioneered by the Institute nearly fifty years ago, and this subject is now an accepted college major at practically every university which offers professional courses for Women. Under the supervision of Georgie C. Hoke, the department envisages ever further service to its students and to the field of food administration. one hundred two Mrs. Georgie C. Hoke Supervisor First Row: F erne King, Jessie Leibeck, Louise Schermerhorn. ' Second Row: Bernice R. Skinner, Eunice A. Strickland, Bertha Thurber. Third Row: Pauline Todd, Viola M. Wilson. one hundred three Department of Mechanics In 1912 Carlton I'I. Gibson, first president of the Institute, organized the first Cooperative Courses in the Mechanical Depart- ment. Since that time, courses for Instrument Makers, Tool Engi- neering, and Screw Machine Technology have been organized by the department. The Mechanical Department laboratories and offices now occupy the entire first floor of tl1e George H. Clark Building. With these new quarters and the exceptionally fine equipment which has been installed during the past two years, the department will be of more service than ever to the young men who enroll for mechani- cal courses. Considerable expansion in laboratory facilities has enabled the department to offer such subjects as Quality Control and Metallurgy for the first time this year. The Mechanical Department faculty has been increased to fifteen full-time and one part-time instructors. Under the super- vision of Herman Martin, the staff is looking forward to even further expansion a11d greater service to students and industries. E , H lx , in qwgltliglllllllllmm- um KF i Mnurtllllglll fur C will Ill, line? J J 1 l ,gs 5 ll 'M ull Illw 1 v one hundred four Herman lVIzn'tin Suporziisor First Row: Fred W. Armbruslcr, Robert F Belknap, Harold J. Brodie. Second Row: Cyril Donaldson, Frank 0 Fuhrman, Richard A. Gabel. Third Row: Frank A. Geist, Edward W. Goebel, Henry Goebel. Fourth Row: Sherman B. Hagberg, Richard F. Kipers, George H. LeCain. Fifth Row: Russell A. Norton. one humlred five H Department of Photography The Department of Photographic Technology was founded in 1930 under the supervision of Dr. Mark Ellingson. However, in- struction in photography at the Institute dates hack to the year 1907. The history of the department has been one of continual ex- pansion. Housed at first in room 117 of the Eastman Building, the department oflices, classrooms, studios and laboratories now occupy the entire third floor of the new George H. Clark Building. At first the faculty consisted wholly of part-time instructors from other departments of the Institute and the Eastman Kodak Company. The faculty, under the leadership of C. B. Nehlette, now totals twenty-five, exclusive of those teaching evening school classes. The Department of Photographic Technology offers a two year course with majors in Portraiture, Commercial-Illustrative Photog- raphy, Color Photography, Photographic Tech11ology, Medical Photography, and Photolithography. A major in Engineering Photography is planned. one hundred six Carrol B. Neblelle Supervisor First Row: Mary Aldrich, Robert A. Eldridge James E. Foster. Second Row: Floyd T. King, Charles A Savage, P. H. Shawcross. Third Row: Donald L. Smith, Leslie D. Stroebel, Silas M. Thronson, Hollis N. Todd, Edwin M. Wilson. one hundred seven Department of Publishing and Printing fN ,f x .Z ,V,V Z C it U The Department of Publishing and Printing was founded in 1937 as successor to the Empire State School of Printing in Ithaca, New York. The new department at the Institute soon attracted national attention and is now known as the best equipped and most progressive school of printing in the country. Enrollment increased steadily until the war years, when it became evident that the demand for printing education would be- come even greater with the return of peace. Consequently, plans for expanding the facilities and broadening the curriculum were carried out under the guidance of Byron G. Culver, Supervisor. On September 23, 1946, the enlarged department began opera- tion in the George lil. Clark Building, where laboratories and class- rooms cover the entire second floor. This year, with a staff of sixteen full-time instructors, and the largest student enrollment to date, the department is recognized as the leading school of printing in the United States and probably the entire world. one hu n rlrarl eight one hululrcrl nine Byron G. Culver Supervisor First Row: Thomas H. Alvord, Ernest R. l Beadie, Thomas E. Buck, Raymond Ki Carlson, Frank DeYVitl. Second Row: Willianl Fandl, Fred Gutfrucht, Charles W. Hunt, Alexander S. Lawson, Donald L. Ritchie. Third Row: Joseph F. Sorace, Ralph B. Tufts. Fburlh Row: Donald W. White, Netus White. FUN: Row: John V. Young. xx, . 22' la. SQ? ni ..QQ?l? E 8? E all 135353 53? -. .Y 2,4 Department of Pietailin Organized in 1923, the Retailing Department has pioneered in the trannng OflHCH and mwnnen Rm poshions OflBSpOHSnMlny in merchandising, advertising, personnel, and small store manage- ment. Graduates may be Iound from coast to coast, working in all types of deparunent and spechdty stores as meh as operadng stores of their own. Recognition of the value of trained people to lneet the conqiex probknns of dwtrdnnjon today has brought increased opportunity to the alumni of this department. From the beginning, actual store experience has been an im- porunitpartofthermogranr'Today,lieunlstudentslnayibelbund in thirty-live stores in ten cities of New York State. Taking advantage of the close proximity of Rochester to New York City, the center ol' retail business, senior trips are planned each spring to give this group a chance to visit manufacturers, buying offices, museums and stores. This trip to the market center is a fitting climax to the course and an excellent introduction to full-time employment in the field. 1 WM Og O O ur v llVl AIIY X a ak ' .1 2 g K, o o Alf' o . A 1 IA! Ai one hundred len Edwina B. Hogadone Supervisor First Row: Alice C. Becker, Harry C. Drost Elizabeth P. Elling. Second Row: Dorothea M. Fritz, Horace W Koch, Richard C. Reidenbach. Third Row: Jean M. Stampe. one hundred eleven - Department of ocial Sciences Reorganization of the Institute following the first World War included provisions for a series of courses to direct students' thoughts toward backgrounds, meanings, and opportunities for growth beyond the technical requirements of their occupational fields. The growth of the Department of Social Sciences and attempts to make its program really functional are due mainly to the efforts of Calvin C. Thomason, who for twenty-odd years has been the Department Supervisor. Every unit of instruction is constantly checked for its useful- ness in relation to other things which might better serve the students' interests. Members of the department prize highly their opportunities to meet and work with students from the various technical divisions of the Institute. They feel that their position as members of a service department enables them to effectively convey to students the basic ideas of history, economics, and human behavior. These ideas will benefit and enrich us all, whether we intend to be artists, retailers, engineers, managers, or salesmen. one hundred twelve Calvin C. Thomason Supervisor First Row: William B. Casement, Murray A Cayley, Frank A. Clement. Second Row: Warren C. Davis, Ralph L Gray, Elizabeth W. Hawkins. Third Row: Marie S. Kinnear, Vernon R Titus., James W. Wilson. one hundred thirteen ACTIVITIES 1 F v pf:-.Am -- ...Q- x 'x :'-L ,X Q: is, f WA. , xx,.L 114, -41-. .x. -' -Q., .,, u SKS' nn!!! vw Y f '349' ' N. -. 'F . 4 . n lg Sis' ,. 1 V5-1 N X, I W Q . A-,, A .J I f '9 NT ,f .D .1 digs. , ,- 4 Q BAR RAC K S V529 Iv.-I N-I ' ll hd tx u 0 - --N. A 1 e fa we e' wx -,-, L A nf VW C, if ,-XL0 O, ...ff ,f,f,-A-- si ll Telephone Call M x 6'- ' 'H a f j 1- X .- CJ In ' K-1-v Q 'qF.g!m-4 'I 0 Letter from Home vMonday - Morninq After - NQ1 Student' DORM CORN - 6 A ,-H M44 IE we s mfg , sFire Drill .. .JP Wt.: :': 'mia' . e 17 4 nf, e 1 'f e - f 9Blind Date ., i ,, 'Men' Pajama Party hundred Techmila taff I -Y Harmon Guldin Dixon v4 W 5.2 W e l Shunk Wright Bolster Hein First Row: Marjorie Hampton, Steven Hrncirek, Sally Willis, Irv Dolinsky. Second Row: J ack Oagley, Ed Dietrich, Art Reed, Pele Stacller, Don Hults, Elmer Fisher, John Trubey, John Raddatz, Richard Shannon. Burnett one hundred sixteen Editor-im Chief WADE HIARMON Assistant Editor MARK GULDIN Business Manager ERWIN D1xoN Photo Editor DON SHUNK Staff Elmer Fisher Don Hults Henry Koons John Raddatz Irv Dolinsky Art Editor Bon WRIGHT Stuff Marjorie Hampton Sally Wihis Steven Hrncirek Eclitorial Editor ROBERT BOLSTER Production M anager RICHARD I-IEIN Slang Ester Spencer Arlvertising Nfanager IIAL BURNETT one hundred seventeen Art Reed Richard Shannon Pete Stadler John Trubey J ack Oagley Ed Dietrich Barbara Mohr Howick The governing body of the Students' Association of the Institute is the Student Council, an organiza tion composed of representatives of each class of each department. This year's Council rose to a new point of activity, keynoted by such action as its wholehearted support of the Red Cross Blood Donor Drive, and a campaign to collect funds for the destitute Navajo Indians. The Fencing Club and the Ski Club were two new Institute organizations supported by the Student Council tudent Council this year. Also financed by the Council was the opening of Intermural Basketball, which proved highly successful with organized teams from all departments. Under the leadership of President Lee Howick, the Council of 1947-48 completely revised their constitution, improving its functions and providing a firm foundation for the Student Association of the Rochester Institute of Technology. First Row-Nancy Stone, Bernadine Wisniexvski, Phyllis Greenslete. Second Row: Carol Bauer, Roberta Gehhardt, Lee Howick, Joan Haag, Geraldine Warren. Third Row: How Siuicropi, Charles Knollc, Lynn Eldred, Emma Jane Nolte, Gordon Bull, Walter Shackelford, Robert Anselm, Irwin Dixon. one hundred eighteen STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Lee Howick . . . . President Joan Haag . Vice President Leon Bloom . . . Secretary Mrs. Kayner . . . Treasurer Art Kay Van Der Meid Carol Bauer Mary Sewell Bernadine Wisniewski Carol May Pat Stoll i Chemistry Stewart Smyth Edward Miller Clayton Jones Herschel Brown Emma J. Nolte Harriett Schrope Joe Sinicropi Electrical Donald Bruce Frank Breit John Moran Walter Blue Richard Wilber Robert Blessing William Murphy Ed Van Wagner William Moss Nat Middleton Food Administration James Tabor Kenneth Swannie Alice Smith Ruth Wisner Geraldine Warren Louise Keil John Smith Mechanical Robert Swanson Donald Hartman James Spallina Robert Ragot LeRoy Swanson Donald Hager Lynn Eldred Charles Knolle Robert Anselm 1 Irwin Dixon Photo Tech William Carr Floyd Willard Art Green J ess Neely Walter Shackelford Lee Howick Doris McCand1ish Stanton Oates Publishing and Printing Robert Benefiel Otis Johnson Leon Bloom Hal Burnett Retailing Joan Haag John Wait Phyllis Greenslete Rose DeGasperis one hundred nineteen Gilda Goldstein Ray Von Deben Alma Lee Loy Betty Barrett E: ,:x-- , . :sr 'ffl H, 11 W Q' 1 f 'QL T - as F 'P My A Lett h 91' from t e . S1d9Ilt of the Al . umm Asgocim. 1011 V I 3 ,Kg -, MWXN RSSDCMXUUH ' MBHESXEH, MM HHH 2? r Members of the Graduating Class: O The opportunity to address you through the TECHMILA as O president of your Alumni Association is an honor and a pleasure. J I congratulate you for the high standards of achievement which you have maintained during your study at the Institute. O Z I cordially invite each of you to become an active member I in our Alumni Association so that you may take pleasure in its activities and accomplishments. This Association, now yours as U well as mine, numbers nearly 7,000 members. Its purposes are M to promote and maintain friendships among its members and to promote the welfare of its members, of the Institute, and of ' Institute students. m The Alumni Association has had an interesting history of Q growth and usefulness. An Executive Council, whose members are elected from among the graduates of all departments, governs our Association. The ALUMNI MIRROR, an attractive magazine, is pub- W lished three times yearly by the Association to maintain inter- P est in Institute affairs and circulate news of Alumni activities. : P A gala banquet on the evening of convocation each year is , a major social event at which seniors are formally inducted into the Association. I-' W Perhaps the most important undertaking of our Association Z is the RIT Development Fund. To this fund, alumni voluntarily - contribute for the benefit of Institute students. Some of you have been aided by scholarships so provided. The fund has also x established a Student Loan Plan for upper classmen. Various other projects of benefit to the Institute and its students, N such as providing assistance in the financing of the new lounge F in the Eastman Building, are sponsored as the need arises. LD N I wish for each of you success in your chosen field and a I happy and constructive personal and community life. U O Sincerely yours, 41 Edward A. Pike President L J onehunwwdg IUC!! ty prit - tudent Newspaper Frank Riesenberger Betty Eggleton . Ed Lastowski . Tom Arcara . Pris Porter . Edward Polack . Pete Stadler . Hawley Lawrence . Charles Vaxer . Robert McWaters . one hundred twenty-one 'TRJI First Row: Natalie Siekienski, Delores Sanly., Dorothy Jeffer, Marian llermance, Jean Morgan, Joan llaag, Pris Porter. Second Row: Belly Eggleton, Robert lX1cWalcrs, Wilbur Leonard, Frank Riesenberger, Edward Laslowski, Charles Vaxer, Sally Willis. Third Row: Fred Hoch, Emilio Silvcstri, Edward Moczydlowski, Hank Koons, Stanley Harris, Thomas Arcara, Cecilia Kanaanpaa. Fourth Row: Edward Owen, Edward Taylor, Harold Ribnik, Donald Preston, Hal Burnett, Staff Mlirry Barnes, Bill Thorn, Joseph Morroeco. . Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Business Manager . News Editor . Feature Editor Sports Editor . Photo Editor . . . Art Editor Advertising M anager Production Manager In its twenty-second year of publication, the Insti- tute newspaper carried on its tradition of being truly a student publication, from the gathering and editing of the news to the actual printing of the paper on the school presses by the students of the Publishing and Printing Department. The Christmas issue attracted national attention with its four-color winter scene dominating the front page, and a full center spread of news photos of school activities. It would be impossible to list here the names of those not on the staff who contributed to the success of the Sprit this year. Therefore, to these and the vari- ous assistant editors and faculty advisors who worked without publicity or recognition of any kind, the Sprit staff offers a sincere Thank You. Dorm Council Rachel Reed . Eileen Schryver Phyllis Greenslete Barbara Grimes Officers First Row: Eileen Schryver, Rachel Reed, Phyllis Greenslete. Second Row: Carol May, Ioan Haag, Barbara Eigen, Elizabeth Van Ness, Barbara Grimes, Mary Lou Everingham. . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer This year the Dorm Council, acting as the Residence Hall Association's governing body, found itself with a record number of ,girls in the dorms. The Council mem- bers are elected by the students each year, and with adequate guidance from the faculty directors, manage to maintain the 'unusually high house standards of both dorms. A . u I ' y L Working with the Council at all times are competent committees which supervise daily inspections in the dorms, inform- students of important school and civic affairs, and arrange for safety in the event of fire. But credit for the success of this year's Council must go to the intelligent cooperation 'of each dorm girl, and to the guidance of all its faculty directors. one hundred twenty-two Glee Club Oflieers Marian Hermance . Donald Davidson . Marian Safford . Mark Sasso . Nancy Sheffer . . President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer . Librarian. Music hath charmsn for many of the students, for the ever popular Glee Club is now in its twenty-first year at the Institute. The Glee Cluhbers serenaded the patients of the General Hospital at Christmas, and later in the year presented a program featuring its male quartet and mixed quartet at the Canandaigua Veteran's Hospital. The highlight of the year was the Minstrel Show held in the Spring, an event for which preparation went on all year. For this imposing list of good deeds, the songsters deserve a hearty, Well Done. one hundred twenty-three First Row: Gail Owen, .leannetler Swannic, Donald Davidson, E. White, Marian llermance, Kathryn Reeder, Lucille Kay. Secoml Row: Elsie Thorpe, Waller Shackelford, Benjamin Short, Stanley Harris James Ray, Harold Hughes, Arthur Reed, Ruth Bissell. HIT Newman Club Oflicers William Skelly . Robert Anselm . . Bernadine Wisniewsky . Dan Kudzy . . First Row: John Mostowye, Walter Haack, Mary Spaulding, Mary Hawkins, Elsa Reamer, Donald Gladwin, Robert Allen. Second Row: Mary Nlartyn, Kathryn Mable, Daniel Kudzy, Robert Anselm, Williaxn Skelly, Bernadine Wisniewski, Emma Nolte, Jane Rogers. Tlzirrl Row: Michael Cainpanella, Francis Kemble, lllichael Bach, Mary Famolaro, Mary Cross, Rev. Roach., Marjorie Hampton, Mary Hogan, Benjamin Short, Emil Silvestri, Joseph Wllalen, Edward Lastowski. . President . Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer The Newman Club of RIT is one of hundreds of such clubs which are organized in universities and colleges for Catholic students. Named after Cardinal John Henry Newman, noted English Catholic church- man, this group meets to discuss problems and matters concerning their religious and social life. The RIT chapter meets every two weeks, and their social program has included hayrides, informal dances, and church suppers. The event of the year, which will be remembered by all who attended, was the important Annual Communion Breakfast, held in the early spring. Club president Bill Skelly wishes to take this opportun- ity to publicly thank the Reverend John E. Roach of the Immaculate Conception Parish, who has unselfishly given his time as the moderator of the group. one hundred twentyfour rt tudents Lea ue Officers Hawley Lawrence . I . . President Achilles Forgione . . Vice President Betty Lou Hampton . . S ecre tary Jack Meyer . . Treasurer This popular group was organized to foster ,the appreciation of art and to establish a bond of friendship among the students of the Department of Applied Art. League meetings are held each Thursday, at which time the members take turns at posing while the rest of the group sketch and paint. An art salon was planned for the late spring, to which all League members hoped to contribute some work of note. Thanks go to Ed Dietrich under whose leadership the membership of the Art Students League has increased greatly. First Row: Donald Kramer, Norma Gingold, Dorothy Francis, Janice Wirtner, Bernadiue Wisiiiewski, Donald Galdwin. Second Row: Claudia Symonds, Betty Hampton, Sally Willis, Edward Dietrich, Katherine Van Der Meicl, June Clicquennoi. Third Row: Robert Ward, Charles Schwartz, Hawley Lawrence, David Smith, James Palmer, John Mostowye, Edward Morey. one hundred twentyzfive Fencin Club F irst Row: Robert Ward, Lee Howick, Paris Trail, Louis Lanzi, Russell Noris. Second Row: Rita Klee, Betty Graham, Evelyn Rasch, H. Florescue, Helen Preston, F. Stillman, Mary Lewis, Third Row: Paul Malis, C. Sawdey, Paul Taylerl., James Cropp, Lee Jung., Robert Marlin, George Yannaropoulos. The RIT Fencing Club was organized at the start of the present school year hy Mary Lewis, who is also its only officer at the present time. Yet this newly-revived sport has achieved great popularity in its first year at the Institute. Fencing Master Harold Florescue djs- sexninates his skill to would-be foilsters at the weekly meetings of the group, which is looking forward eagerly to the club dance to be held sometime in March. By next year our fencers should be in good enough shape to take on competition from other schools, and thus effect the complete revival of this Institute sport of pre-war days. one hundred twenty-six Hiding Club Officers George Paraghamian . . . President Kathryn Dalrymple . . Vice President Mary Martyn . . Secretary Arthur Burt . . Treasurer Another new group which has blossomed forth lately is the RIT Riding Club, headed by the Photographer- Equestrian George Paraghamian. This enthusiastic group meets every other Wednesday for a workout, and has had numerous get-togethers on weekends for affairs of a social nature. 4 The Club rides from l-Ieberley,s stables, located near Pittsford. The groupis mentor and instructor-in-chief is an ex-cavalry officer who is known to everyone by the simple and mysterious name of Fritz. This able horse- man imparts his vast knowledge to the members during the two-hour session held every other week. Aiding in an advisory capacity was Robert Eldridge of the faculty. The Riding Club is looking forward to an even larger membership and a.more active program in the coming year. 1 First Row: Mary Nlartyn, Kathryn Dalrymple, George Paraghamian, Jane Rogers, Bernadiue Wisniewski. Second Row: Arthur Reed, Edward Awe, Emil Silveslri, James Ray, Theodore Marchner, Edward Lastowski. one hundred twenty-seven Camera Club First Row: R. Sorensen, F. Grimaldi, B. Shoffner., R. Holroyd, C. Nelson, I. Fehr,-I. Dolinsky R. Brown. Second Row: M. Barnes, R. Brooking, B. Huff, F. Soulhard, R. Phillips, K. Bronstein, R. Kleinschlnidt, T. Xvalker, H. Sargeanl, B. Holt. Third Row: M. Simonson, M. Campanella, 1 D. Jeffers, I. Meyer, T. XVardenar, Nl. Maroon, C. Duke, D. Shannon, O. Maier, B. Grolf, W. Carr, G. Paragamian. Fourth Row: N. Biggarl, H. Kolkcr, Z. Lepczyk, G. Hawley, G. Hasse, L. Howick, QI. Cropp, QI. Ray, D. Hulls, B. Short C. Sibley, R. Jaeger, E. Letzer. FUN: Row: W. Chandler, Fl. Awe, H. Cooper, E. Thompson, .l. Parton, W. Shackelford, H. Peachey, E. Chase, R. Carpenter, J. Mitchell, C. Rieber-Mohn. Officers Glen Duke . . . .President .Bill Carr . . . Vice President Mamie Maroon . . Secretary Dick Shannon . - Treasurer This year the Photo Tech Camera Club had its largest membership in the history of the organization. The affairs sponsored by this extremely active club in- cluded a picnic held at Genesee Park, a square dance at the Baptist Church, a winter outing at Mendon Ponds Park, a Valentine Dance, the annual banquet held to usher in the new oflicers of 1948-1949, and the various educational salons and lectures which were held throughout the year. Sincere thanks are hereby extended to the various committees and groups who were of great assistance to the Camera Club officers. one hundred twenty-eight Officers William Pearson . . President Thomas Waters . Vice President George Giddings . . Secretary lohn Wagner . . Treasurer Mechanical tudents' Association First Row: Louis De Will, C. Donaldson, Herman Salisbury. Second Row: lrwin Dixon, Ray Rcakcs, 'Rupert Fain, Paul Harris. This year the Mechanical Students' Association has again shown initiative by presenting the students of both A and B blocks well-rounded programs of educational as well as social value. In addition to movies on technical subjects, the Association has sponsored guest speakers of unusual interest, back- ground, and experience. Due to the cooperative system, each block had their own officers for the Association, which inspired a good deal of competition between the two groups. M. S. A. is indebted to Faculty Advisor Cyril Donaldson, and to Miss Zornow, for their help in making this year a successful one in every way. First Row: William Signer, Walter Haack, Thomas Waters, William Pearson John Wagner, George Giddings, Edwin Bond. Svcmul Row: Edwin Chatterton, Don Hager, George Bernat, Frank Havens one hundred twenty-n ine .lohn Haslas, Donald Dening, Ronald Phillips. Oflicers Louis De Wi'tt . . . President Herman Salisbury . . Vice President Rupert Fain . . . Secretary Ray Reakes . . Treasurer Pi Club Betty Thorvaldseu Ted Wheeldon . Ed Pollack . Dick Limpert George Measer . Officers First Row: W. P. Leonard, Craig Tyrell, William Mathews. Second Row: Frank Riesenberger, Fred Hoch, Betty Eggleton, Betty Thorvaldsen, Cecelia Kankaanpaa, Harold Ribnik, Wilham Thorn. Third Row: Donald Preston, Kenneth Carter, Henry Hochuli, Edward Moczydlowski, Charles Vaxer, Francis Kemble, Edward Lastowski. . President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman The Etaoin Shrdlu, or Pi Club, made up of students of the Publishing and Printing Department, is one of the largest of all departmental clubs at the Institute. This group sponsored the Benjamin Franklin Printing Education Week in Rochester, with its attendant con- tests, movies, guest speakers, and exhibitions at the Rundel Library. Further activities of the club included the Hallow- een, Christmas, and Spring Dances, several picnics, and a final banquet for the election of next year's officers at the end of the term. une hundred thirty Rifle and Pistol Club Dick Martin . . Bob Sachs . Charles Heindl . Ed Morey . Bob Hall . Officers . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . Treasurer . Executive Ougicer For their second gallery season, the RIT rifle and pistol shooters were fortunate in obtaining the use of the Rochester Rifle Club range on Commercial Street. Matches, most of them postal, have been fired against other schools under the program of the collegiate divi- sion of the National Rifle Association. The Rifle and Pistol Club is a Student Council activity, organized and coached for the past two years by Bob Hall, Pub- lishing and Printing senior. i one hundred thirty-one First Row: Edward Morey, Robert Hall, Richard Martin. Second Rom: Vincent llarmon, Charles Heindl, Richard Ambrose, Robert Sachs. ki Club Dugald Brooks Bob Ward . Priscilla Doner Ed Owen . First Row: John Parton, Donald White, Cornelius Sibley, Robert Heindl, Robert Koehler. Second Row: Dorothy Jeffer, Jean Dorscheid, Robert Ward, Edward Owen, Dugald Brooks, Priscilla Doner, Ann McChesney, Anita Saur. Third Row: Edward Letzer, Bekir Arpag, Burton Conley, Theodore Marchner, Mr. Foster, John Hilton, Benjamin Short, Carl Rieber-Mohn, Thomas Walker, Marvin Simonson, Robert Balen. Fourth Row: J. McDowell, Edward Morey, Charles Hancoski, Earnest Browning, Jack Bacon, John Mitchell, George Rice. Officers . President Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Among the newest and most popular groups at the Institute is the RIT Ski Club, which offers its large membership a well-rounded program of educational talks by accomplished skiers, instruction by skilled members and by outside talent, and trips to nearby slopes for practice, frolic, and experiences that will never be forgotten. Trips were made to Turin, N. Y., and to Old Forge, N. Y., at the end of the winter, and the thrills gotten from these excursions more than made up for the un- usual number of sprained wrists and ankles suffered by tyros and old hands alike. Thanks go from all the members of the Ski Club to William Toporcer and ,lames Foster of the faculty, who served as Advisors. one hundred thirty-two Inter- ororit Council First Raw: Harriet Mann, Martha Reddout. Second Row: Betty Barrett, Caroline Davis, Mabel Worden. Third Row: Jerry Heintz, Mary Sinclair, June Cliquennoi, Miss Fern King, Mrs. Herbert Stampe, Mrs. Elizabeth Elling, Dorothy Ames, ,lean Burns, Evelyn Beard. Officers Caroline Davis . . . President Mabel Worden . . Vice President Betty Barrett . . Secretary Dorothy Ames . . Treasurer one hundred thirty-three Now in its twenty-eighth year of existence at the Institute, the Inter-Sorority Council was founded for the purpose of sponsoring an annual social occasion which would bring together the sorority girls and attain full cooperation from the four sororities at the school. Through careful study and ruling, the Council helps to regulate competition in the matter of rushing and pledging new members, and brings a sincere feeling of harmony and unity to all sororities. Caroline Davis of Delta Omicron is president and Mabel Worden is vice-president. They are backed by other officers and four members of each of the sorori- ties who are too numerous to mention here. The high- light of the year was the Inter-Sorority Ball on March 20, at which time the Scholastic Cup for the highest scholastic average of the year was presented. Sigma Kappa Delta ororit First Row: Kathryn Mabie, Bernadine Wisliiewvski, Norma Cingold, Mabel Worderl, Marjorie Hampton, Marilyn Searle. Second Row: Lois Bloodgood, Ruth Horn, Olive Murphy, Ann Landman, Mrs. Skinner, June Clicquennoi, Nancy Andrews, Alice Herrick, Mary Alice Martyn. Officers Mabel Worden . . President Eleanore Hayden . Vice President Bernadine 'Wisniewski . . Secretary Marjorie Hampton . . Treasurer This year Sigma Kappa Delta celebrated its twenty- first anniversary, and since its inception by nine charter members, has represented a sorority of friend- ship and cooperation. The threefold aim of S. K. D. has been to build character, establish a high scholastic standard in the student body, and bring together girls of all departments. A new advisor, Mrs. 'Bernice Skinner, was welcomed at the beginning of the year. Several upperclassmen were pledged in November, and the Frosh candidates were rushed at a party given in January. The now- traditional Sweater Dance was held in December, at which time the Sweater King and Queen of the year were enthroned. one hundred thirtyzfour lpha Psi Sororiti Officers Dorothy Ames . . President Evelyn Beard . . Vice President Alice Smith . Secretary Marian Hermanee . . Treasurer Organized in 1921 with thirteen charter members, Alpha Psi was the second sorority to be formed at the Institute. The desire of this group is to establish a friendly spirit of sisterhood and good-will among the girls of all departments. Among Alpha Psi's many festivities this past year were the annual Christmas party held in the cafeteria on December 10, and the freshman rush party and pledge dinner held in the spring. The Scholarship Cup was awarded to Dorothy Milazzo of the Foods Depart- ment, making the third year that Dorothy has taken the honor. Under the leadership of Miss Ferne King, this soror- ity is looking forward to an increasingly successful future, both scholastically and socially. First Row: Rose Scappa, Alice Smith, Dorothy Ames., Evelyn Ames, Marian Hermance, Martha Reddout. Second Row: Dorothy Calhoun, Beverly Anderson, Janet Lucas, Marion Salford, Marilyn Adams, Geraldine Warren, Miss King, Pauline Beierle, Joyce Ehmke, Elizabeth Schmid, Martlla Westgate, Phillis llnyck, Alda Underwood. one hundred thirtyjive Delta Umicron ororit Caroline Davis . Patricia Lindsay Agnes Dorkey Mary Sinclair First Row: Doris Forsy th, Belly Ackerman, Marilyn Schull. Second Row: Rachel Reed, Roberta Gehhard, Mary Sinclair, Agnes Dorkey, Caroline Davis, Patricia Lindsay, Shirley Carrier, Elsa Reamer, Nancy May. Third Row: Kay Reeder, Gilda Lipshullz, Lucille Kay, Agatha Rudd, Louise Ash, Rosalie Merrill, Barbara Burroughs, Jane Rogers, Belly Lowery, Eileen McCarthy, Dorothy Beecher, Harriet Mann. Officers . . President . Vice President . Secretary . Treasurer Founded in 1921 by eight charter members, Delta Omicron Sorority endeavors to foster a bond of compan- ionship among the girls of the Institute, and to promote the highest scholastic standards. Witli Miss Pauline Todd as its Advisor, this sorority includes girls of the Art, Food, and Retailing Depart- ments. New members from the Junior class were wel- comed in November and Frosh members were initiated in February. Delta Omicron's chief claim to fame has been the holding of the Interscholastic Cup Award for the past five consecutive years. It also takes pride in the fact that such a high percentage of its members attain success in their chosen fields soon after graduation. one hundred thirty-six Phi Llpsilon Phi ororit Oflicers Betty Barrett . . . President Barbara Zimmerman . Vice President Ann McChesney . . . . Secretary Carol May . . . Recreation Secretary Mary Lou Everingham . . Treasurer The first sorority of the Institute, Phi Upsilon Phi was founded i11 1919 to promote friendship, unity, fidelity and scholarship. Phi U presented a Pink Elephant dance in a successful effort to complete the Dorm Formal Weekend, followed by the upperclassrnen Pledge Dinner at Rupert Gray's. in January the frosh were rushed at a Truth or Con- sequences party with Dr. Phi U officiating as master of ceremonies. Pledges were formally introduced into sisterhood at a dinner held in February. The most spectacular event of the year, the Inter-sorority Ball, was preceded by a winter houseparty which will be fondly remembered by all who attended. First Row: Rosalind Gerlack, Barbara Grimes, Gerald Heinz, Lois Stahl. Second Row: Jean Burns, iris Arp, Carol May, Betty Barrett, Barbara Zimmerman, Mary Lou Everingham, Jane Cooley, Ann McCl1esney. Tl1irrlRow: Sarah Symes, Elizabeth Arnott, Eileen Schryvcr, Calor Bauer, Beverly Martin, Mary Sewell, Mrs. Slampe, Betty Thorvaldsen, Elizabeth Van Ness, Mary Uhl, Phyllis fllesley, Betty Larkin, Phyllis Greenslele- one hundred thirty-seven Chi Delta Phi Fraternity First Row: Robert Richardson, Leonard Leach, Horace Gore, Frank DiGennaro, Irwin Dixon, Williaili, Fandl. .Second Row: Willianl Culver, Raymond Von Deben, Robert Marshall, Charles Schwartz, Sydney Hyman, Craig Tyrrel, John Smith, .lack Dukelow. 7'l1irdRow: Arnold Smith, Achille Forgione, Walter Carlson, Cordon Bull, Michael Bach, Emilio Silveslri, Robert Delaney, Richard Nvhalen, 'Ronald Smith Danial Kudzy. r one hundred thirty-eight Officers Charles Schwartz .... . President Mike Hyman . . Vice President Craig Tyrrel . . Secretary Bob Marshall . . Treasurer XA This fraternal group originated as the Delta Delta Society in 1914, and has maintained its leadership in spite of the interruptions of two World Wars. Chi Delta Phi has sponsored several social attractions dur- ing the past year, including the Sweetheart 'Ball i11 February, and a rush party held in Cutali's Restaurant. During 1948, this group has enlarged itself in mem- bership, and has sustained its brilliant pre-war tradi- tion, which included the winning of seven consecutive basketball championships over rival fraternities. This progressiye fraternity, under the leadership of president Charles Schwartz of Applied Art, is looking forward to a brilliant and successful future, both scholastically and socially. Lqt Below: This happy joker is calling HKilroy, who is perched atop a similar sign on the opposite corner of State and Main. He made himself heard within a two block radius. Right Below: In a room at the Hotel Rochester, Mr. and M,rs.i' Bill Fandl are tipping the bellhop prepara- tory to enjoying their honeymoon as part of Chi Delta Phi's initiation hoaxes. one hundred thirty-nine Phi i ma Phi Fraternity First Row: Edward Vidler, Gene Neilcr, David Twisdale, Howard Suddard. Second Row: William Leuau, Raymond Baker, Richard Koehler, Mr. Clarence Tuiles, Andrew Theophiles, Richard Ripley, Stanley Harris. Third Row: Joseph Morrocco, Herbert Kolzen, Slaudley Landaver, Don Hulls, Robert De Seyn, Donald Davidson, John Derochic, John Wait. Fourth Row: Frank Marcoccia, James Carl, Williaul Healy, Edward Awe, Stephen Hrncirek, Dwight Putney, Chester Harkola. one hundred forty Officers Robert Koehler . . . President Andrew Theophilies . . Vice President Robert Allen . . . Secretary Richard Ripley . . -Treasurer Ei Phi Sigma Phi was founded in 1901, and since that time has stood for high ideals in brotherhood and scholarship. This highly successful fraternity strength- ened itself by means of a merger with two other or- ganizations in 1937, and is at present under the guidance of Clarence E. Tuites of the faculty. In addition to its annual Snowball dance, Phi Sigma Phi sponsored its yearly Christmas party and also the Starlight Ball with the cooperation of its sister sorority, Delta Omicron. The pledge dinners were given at L0renzo's restaurant, and the main event of the year, the frat dinner dance, was held at the Midvale Country Club on April 12. Left Below: Dancing during 'the L'Starlight Ball which was sponsored by Phi Sigma Phi and held on the Shera- ton 1-lotelis Starlight Roof. Right Below: Singing in front of Kate Gleason Hall during pledge initiation were Bob Lamont, Bill Latteau, Stan Harris, and John Lathrop. one hundred forty-one ATHLETICS ai lf' gk X One hundre rl forty-three 431 Coach Fox BASE Basketball, in its second year since the war, continued to b the leading sport at the Institute with the charges of Coach A Leo Fox recording the best season since 1931. The Tecbmen wo' 10 games in 16 starts including double wins over Geneseo Teacher , e Fredonia Teachers, Ontario Aggies, a single win over McMaster University, and two-game splits with Brockport Teachers, Osweg Teachers, and Mohawk College. They suffered a loss to Allianc College and a double defeat at the hands of Sampson College. With four holdovcrs and valuable freshman material Coac Fox rounded out a team that avenged some of last year's defeat and owned the distinction of having erased their worst defeat b a comeback victory against Mohawk College of Utica. By develop ing a team rather than stars, Coach Fox, the indefatigahle mento who drilled his boys three times weekly since early October, gav the spectators at the Jefferson High court something to yell about The test of the season came when RIT visited Alliance Colleg at Cambridge Springs, Pa. Alliance downed the Institute tosser twice last year and an earlier match scheduled between the tw clubs in Rochester this year was canceled because of a sleet stor that kept the Pennsylvania club in home quarters. Alliance wo Theophiles Cristao Ameelc Tierlynck one hun dred fortyzfour BALL again but not until they realized that they were playing a different RIT team. The varsity lineup this year comprised mostly of Forwards Tony Cristao and George Finnegan, Guards Joe Burgholzer and Joe Huber and Center Tom Bailey with Andy Theophiles as alternate at the guard and forward posts. In the individual scoring department, Theophiles edged out Cristao for top honors by tossing in 14-1 points to Cristao's 135. Bailey was third with 124 while Bnrgholzer scored 108. Huber, the defense stalwart who played an average of 36 minutes a game, had 91, and Finnegan had 55. Coach Fox's plan to build up teams for the future paid off this year and will probably pay off much more next year because the entire team will be back for the campaign. No seniors were seen in the RIT colors this year. The Teehmen Junior Varsity also turned in a good record by downing 7 of their 11 foes. Sincere thanks go to Mr. lilarold Brodie for arranging the schedule and for the other work he has done as faculty admin- istrator for the basketball team. Brodie .Burgholzer lluber Bailey Finnegan one hundred fortyjive Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 12 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Jan. 16 Jan. 17 Jan. 23 Jan. 30 Jan. 31 Feb. 6 Feb. 7 Feb. 20 Feb. 27 March 5 Marcll 6 Dcnoles hom BASE Schedule Brockport Teachers Mohawk College :1VIc1VIaster University Geneseo Teachers Sampson College 'Fredonia Teachers a'4Geneseo Teachers 'Ontario Aggies :':Brockport Teachers Oswego Teachers :Mohawk College Ontario Aggies : OsWego College TSHIIIPSOI1 College Alliance College Fredonia Teachers e games. RIT Opponent 44 39 4.4 58 4,5 4-1 66 39 50 52 63 415 65 2 1 72 36 44- 55 52 541 51 47 54 413 57 54 415 57 49 55 412 35 071 e hundred forty-six First Row: Ray Jaeger, Eugene Rushmore, Ralph Azzarone. Secoml Row: Jack 1VIusich, Leo Schwind, Alexander Humulock, Richard Eichorn one lrumlrc-fl -,?Il'lE'Y-Sf'll!!lI V WRESTLING First Row: Leonard Baker, Herbert Bramer, Fred Ahrens, Kenneth Christian. Second Row: Coach Edward Pike, John Moran, Horald Richter, Martin Siebach, Athletic Director Sherman Hagburg. Coach Ed Pike, who piloted some of our strongest pre-war mat squads, returned this year to resume the direction of RIT,s grunt and groan artists. With Ken Christian as the only holdover from last year's few practice matches, Pike started with an inexperienced but ambitious crew which rapidly grew in strength to challenge some of the best collegiate squads. Included in the 1947-48 schedule were meets with Buffalo University, Alfred University, Sampson College, Ontario A 81 M, St. Lawrence University, and Case Institute of Technology. After the close of the regular season, Coach Pike took a few of the most promising 'tusslers to the annual Inter-State Invitational Meet at Cleveland. Ralph Tufts, Publishing and Printing instructor, was the advising faculty manager. one hunclredforty-eight December 5 . December 8 . December 18 January 17. January 24. February 7. February 21 March 5. . . March 12-13 .... Schedule . . . . . 'Buffalo University . . . . Alfred University . . . . Sampson College . . . 'Ontario Aggies as Alfred University . ..... 'Buffalo University . . . . eSt. Lawrence University . . . . . . . . . 'Case Institute . . Interstate Tournament 'F denotes home game Name Te a m Weight Harold Rickles I ' .'.. 121 Richard Townsend Leonard Baker ....128 Alvin Kenyon Kenneth Christian . .... 136 Clarence Meyer Fred Ahrens Walter Dunn . .... 145 Stewart Smith John Moran . . .... 155 Harold Richter j Joseph Morrocco l ,..,165 Herbert Bramer J Michael Vignola Albert Kilinski ....175 Martin Sieback l Leroy Swanson William Culver Andrew Wolf . ...Heavy one hundred forty-nine TENNIS I zrst Row: Charles l-Iancoski,.Bob Leninsou. Second Row: Coach Toporcer, Irving Crawford, Dan Kudzy, Bekir Arpag. Third Row: Johns, Laing, Pruyn. The Institutc's hard-surfaced courts on South Fitzhugh Street provided students with an ex- cellent, cost-free opportunity to engage in the popular sport of 'tennis during the mild days of early fall and throughout the spring months. With Charles Hancoski, Art Department Junior, as court attendant, play was available from 4:00 p.m. until dark on week days and from noon until 5:30 p.11'l. on Saturdays and Sundays. Used balls were supplied students on request, as well as several rackets for those who reported without equipment of their own. Individual and group instruction was given by tennis coach Bill Toporcer, on a schedule arranged by Warren Davis, faculty manager. Loss through graduation of five of the varsity's top ranking players left holdovers Irv Crawford, Chemistry, and Chuck Hancoski, Art, to form the nucleus of the 1948 squad which was scheduled for home-and-home meets with the University of Buffalo and Genesee .lunior College, and the annual fracas with the Faculty. Bekir Arpag, Publishing and Printing Fresh- man from Ankara, Turkey, held the inside track on top ranking among the varsity newcomers when Techmila went to press. one hunrlred fty G PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Ssmonsa Left to Right: William Duffy, Charles Stimac, Bill Jones, Wade Muncil, Warren Weidner. This year the Bowling League consisted of 36 teams evenly divided between A and B blocks. Each team bowled two games every Wednesday' afternoon at Webberis Bowling Hall on South Plymouth. Competing for the 35100 prize money this past year were teams from each department, and the competition was extremely keen. The Bowling League is run on a point systemg three points are awarded for winning two games and having the greatest total number of pins recorded for the day. CHEMISTRY SENIORS: Left to Right: Joseph Sinicropi, Hal Baker, Gerald Jordon, Dick Ambrose, Robert Johnson. At the time the pictures were taken Chemistry and Publishing and Printing Seniors were leading in their respective blocks. To wind up the season, the League held a banquet on May 5 at the Melody Lane Restaurant. The League is looking forward to an even larger and more enthusiastic membership in the coming year. This yearis officers were: Nat Middleton, presi- dentg Ted Wheeldon, secretaryg and Leslie Strobel, treasurer and faculty advisor. one hundred fifty-one ADVERTISEMENTS I SMITH-SUBREY, INC. FIRST CHUICE AMONG AMATEURS, Professionals, N aturalists, Botanists, Medical Men-All who want the best, Graphic and Graiiex Cameras are prime favorites. OUR BUSINESS is exclusively Cameras and Photo Supplies and when available, we stock every worthwhile Photographic Accessory-Cameras, Lenses, Papers, Films, Chemicals, Darkroom Equipment, Mounts, etc. l C C SPEED GRAPHIC and GRAFLEX CAMERAS 1 embody almost every desirable feature required for all around work SMITH-SURREY, INC. ALL THINGS PHOTOGRAPHIC 129 CLINTON AVENUE, SOUTH MEN WHO KNOW-SERVE MEN WHO KNOW one hundred fifty-three BEST WISI-IES T0 THE SENIOR CLASS BUDNERQS The Drug House built on QUALITY and developed through SATISFACTION. 94 PLYMOUTH AVFNUF SOUTH C from lllllllllllll lllllllls PRESCRIPTIONS SUM FIIUNTAIN LIGHT LUNCHES HUBBS 81 HASTINGS PAPER CO. 'leeh cal and General Merchand g P I Tapes, Twines and Ac ss 40 519-325 MAIN ST. WEST ROCHESTER, N. Y. 339 WEST JEFFERSON ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. REERIGERATION SALES and SERVICE Q I I VCTRIC REFRIGERA1 ORS FRLELI4 RS STOVES AND APPI IANCES O A lhorized General Electric Dealer 57 SPRING STREET ROCHESTER 8 N Y ne hundred f tyjo Compliments of 194 BREWSTER CRITTENDEN 81 CO., INC. Institutional Food Supplies ROCHESTER, N. Y. RUGERQS for GIHID F0011 RIT Students'Di11ing Room Q Daily Specials Q5 Fine Food - Home Cooked Pies ROGER'S RESTAURANT 75 SPRING STREET fffff HEINRICH-SEIBOLD STATIONERY co., INC. Q Office Furniture Stationery and Supplies Cv Three Stores in Roclzestef' 64 EXCHANGE STREET,RocnEsTER 4, NEW YORK Main Oflice BASTIAN BROS. CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Q Designers and Producers of Class Jewelry for Rochester Institute of Technology Q GEORGE D. KILLIP, District Manager P. O. Box 170 Rochester, N. Y. Drafting Equipment Engineering Supplies Artist Materials Sign Painters Supplies l-l. l-l. Sullivan Inc. For the best in ATHLETHIEQUIPMENT and SPURTSWEAR 49 Stone 0550 Champion Knitwear 67 soUTn AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 71 St- P 3111 St- one hundred fifty- CRAFT MA HIP... fha Wuhvdal Jnyaedabw! Mime yemlmy Here in the 1948 Techmila is reflected the craftsmanship which has for over 40 years made The Leo Hart Company name symbolic of Fine Printing. THE LEO HART CAMPANY rl djif JOIlN B. PIKE 8: SON, INC. To the Class of 194 Best Wishes and Good Luck Erectors of the CLARK BUILDING tore STUDENT SUPPLIES ATTRACTIVE STATIONERY and GREETING CARDS ne hundred S U C C E S S LEE 'EEEEE EE L-I-E-ll-TY To the Class of 1948 49 The N ew PRI G DI ER 35 SPRING STREET Q The R. G. 81 E. congratulates the Rochester Institute of Technology on its contributions to Rochester's educational system. It commends its graduates for the part they will play in the future of electronics, engineering, photography and allied subjects. One of the privileges of the utility business is to provide light for industry, .for homes and for institutions like RIT. We believe that better light, among other things, makes for better students and increased knowledge. It is our belief that RIT graduates will help immeas- urably to spread the light of their knowledge as they enter upon their chosen fields of work. 24 Hour Service Open Sundays Gas and Compliments of Rocbesteris Favorite Theatres A GRADUATE OF Q R. 1. T. SALUTES THE CLASS or REGE T 1948 C PITOL Q Presenting Choici Hollywood Hits 0416412115 p'l0fG414Ai Week After Week ROCHESTER,N. Y. one hun flrefl fifty-nine If it's Records you want, It's Columbia every time . . . Thousands to choose from. Western New York's Lalgest Stock! .,.. ,. 9 .4 .-,. Ziiffiiifigzif A Q'-gfE3E5Ef55Eff:f: ' A ' f 77 CLINTON AVE. SO. IN NEWARK, N. Y. . 126 UNION ST. GAMIHIII-HAIRMAN C0., Inv. 75 EXCHANGE STREET ' ROCHESTER, NEW YORK TELEPHONE MAIN 3710 O WHOLESALE AND RETAIL PAINT WALLPAPER 49 DISTRIBUTORS OF IMPERIAL WASHABLE WVALLPAI-'TR BEST WISHES POWERS HOTEL Students' Headquarters for all Photographic Equipment and Supplies Serving Rochester for over 45 years Q RIIWE INIMMERCIAL PHUTUGRAPIIERS ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE 203 W. MAIN AT BROAD MAIN 3242 Exclusively Photographic One hundred sixty Phot h f Moin S S b John L R dd J Class t 94 Since i8oO. . .Serving the Protessionol Photogrophers in Rochester onci Vicinity. MARKS 81 FULLER, INC. KPROFESSIONAI. STORE, 70 SCIO STREET, ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK ds The Institute Food Storey IT,S THE congfaxwzafg ZZHE CLASS T E R M I UNITED FOOD STORE 102 PLYMOUTH AVE. SO. Best Wishes and Good Luck Evan A' S WATCHMAKER o JEWELER CLASS OF 1948 I n The Lobby of The Q! GENESEE VALLEY TRUST BLDG. 45 Exchange St. Phone: Main 5838 37 SPRING STREET Rochester 4, N. Y. and . . . fx Coke for all ff' XX ' ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION A. L. ANDERSON SONS, ROCHESTER, N. Y. one hundred six O O O THE HEART OF YOUR YEARBOOK ly RUGERS STUIIIO 'I22 CLINTON AVENUE S. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK one hundred sixty-three i H 4 H The Rochester Club of Printing House Craftsmen, advocating education in the graphic arts, salutes the graduating class and recommends the craftsman's ' slogan, Share Your Knowledge. anquets . . . Splendid Private Accommodations Up to 150 Persons DINNER PARTIES WEDDING RECEPTIONS QP SOCIAL FUNCTIONS BUSINESS CONFERENCES Superb cuisine., perfect service and every facility to make that important occasion an assured success. IWENU SUGGESTIONS ON REQUEST - CALL BANQUET MANAGER - MAIN 6510 49 Jlaiel ROCHESTER 0718 hundred sixtyzfo GENERAL IEE CREAM EEEPEEATIEE USE ICE CREAIVI AND DAIRY PRODUCTS Munson I E FHUUUEI BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY Division of G. I. C. I Acknowled ments I wish to thank the following people for the time they spent in helping to produce this book. Nflriie Service Cmitrilmlell DR. XVARREN DAVIS DR. SILAS TIIRONSON ' - ' Faclllffi AflviS01'S MR. CARROLL NEIILETTEI MISS MARY .MEDIJEN ............ .... 1 For the use of the Pine Lounge in which to take group pictures. OFFSET SDEPT. OF TIIE P 81 P DEPT. . . ..,...,. For printing the color section of our book. MAIIK GULDIN' AND RICHARD HVEIN. . . . . . For aiding me with entire production ol' the book. DON SHUNK AND PHOTO STAFF. . . . . . For very efficient handling of photography. BOB WRIGHT AND ART STAFF. . . . , .For the line job they did on all the art work. ROBERT BOLSTER .... . . .For all editorial work. .ERWIN IDIXON. . . . ..,.. Business Manager lflAL BURNETT .... . . , . .,... ..... . ,... F or efficient handling of ads. GOLD TONE AND 'IVIOSER STUDIOS ..... For cooperation with the year hook staff and fine job OI1 the photography. LEO ISIART PRINTING CO.. . .... For their cooperation and aid and fine job ofprintfng. I also wish to thank the remainder ol' the staff whose names are not mentioned and anyone else whohas con- tributed to the book for a fine job done. Color Photo Credits BEVIER BUILDING. . . . . .Richard Phillips, Fred Southard CLAI1K l3U1LD1NG, , , . . .Lee Howick, 'Bob Kleinschmidt GLEASQN 1QIA1',L, , , . . .Don Shunk, Charles Schicber APINE IJOUNGEI , I ....... Don Shunk, Lee Howick RIT CI4IAPEI4- , . . .Richard Shannon, John Raddatz AUTUMN SCENE ........... ............ J Olm Raddatz DR. ELLINGSON,S PORTRAIT. . . ................. D011 Sllunk, John Raddatz CLARK 'UNION ........... ---- J Olin Raddatz, Richard Shannon, Don Shunk CLASSES PAGE .,,,,, ............................... D on Shunk, .lohn Raddatz DEPARTMENTS PAGE .... . . . Joe McNally, John Raddatz, Richard Sha III1 on, Don Shunk ACTWU-,ES PAGE. . . . . . John Raddatz, Don Shtuik, Richard Shannon ATHLETICS PACE ............................................. Don Shunk, Richard Shannon, .lohn Raddatz All special portraits of department supervisors by Richard A. Rohall. We also wish to express our most profound gratitude to the advertisers whose kind cooperation has helped make possible the production of the l.948 Tcchmila. THE EDITOR- one lituldrcrl sixty-six one hlulflred' sixty-Sewell