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

Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1950 volume:

f X 1 Q , Y V ' A' ' 1.:':, xT.EiT?f..: iw Y..,........2.:f.L , 4, ...' f e ,gig ' .1,.. 4:22-:wire xr--.T'??tPLfj1fi'aq T- ,q,.,..,,.q.--,- w ...- . - v inf - f r f iff , f -2 The yearbook utle was changed from Ramlkln to TECHMILA 1I1 1944 when the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechamcs Institute became the Rochester Instltute of Technology TECHMILA derlved from the Greek Technlkos Mllos means ' Tech Speaks' . ' 1 - - . as , . .,.-........' V r ' - .Lf.,'L, fl' I-' Q. ki: a- , plia- Q.: suwig W N-ff -vw J ,vs A RECORD OF HAPPENINGS IN, OUT AND AROUND THE HALLS OE R IT, PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OE THE ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OE TECHNOLOGY AND DEDICATED TO THE SENIOR CLASS, MAY QO, 1950. I CLAS S-E S- ........ ., 12 DEPARTMENTS ........ ....... 7 6 ACTIVITIES ..,..... ATHLETICS ......... ........... ADVERTISING ........,.. ........... 118 154 -164 WITHIN THESE PAGES WE HOPE TO CAPTURE A FEW OF THE FLEETING MOMENTS WHICH HAVE MADE THIS YEAR A SHORT, USEFUL, AND HAPPY ONE. WORDS OF ENCOURAGEMENT AND SMILES OF APPROVAL RY FRIENDS, ACOUAINTANCES, AND FACULTY MEMBERS, ARE RECALLED AS ONCE AGAIN WE STROLL THROUGH THE HALLS OF R I T AND LISTEN AS TECH SPEARS. . - 1 ,-.5--t' PPlESlllENT'S g ag PIHUDUCTIVENESS has never been more important than it is to- day. Uur living standards and our national and international security necessitate an expansion of the fruitfulness of both intellectual and physical effort. INDlVllJlU-KL EFFORT, intensively applied and intelligently co- ordinated toward a goal of individual and social worth, is a challenge to members of the Senior Class. PEPtSlflNAL EFFECTIVENESS, when developed in harmony with the entire network of human needs, is a key factor in bring- ing about a better life for yourselves and in advancing areas of common responsibilities. IMPUPITANT TASKS lie ahead of you.l am sure that l speak for the faculty and staff when l say we count heavily upon you to attack these tasks with intelligence and enthusiasm. Wm l'llESll'lENT if Oar ?Z f , Vwrir LLL fl K' 1 1 K I wjf DF 1 -.. Ywkf: f g -xf - 41, I J 4,- f ' A krifxf V Lx.,M,Kl , Q 4-4 I aw G 'X gg .', pv 15 's' y74f ,Q XM 43' ' ' lxAY SJW. slfffff ' rf I N fxf II , f f 'f ' 'fnf- f?:542 Y Q 01501, . 71 1 1 5 . 1 1-X 1 . 1 Qi, 1 , . ,, , , , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a f , ' 1 J 1 1 , 1 x, 1 5 .1 y 1- ' 1 M 1 '1 1 .- , 1 1 , , - . 1? :i V t I 1 ,, 1 F V , V. L x V 1 f-5 X' 1 , 1' X? ' fsfi-I--.Q b 5-'Fi 11312151 fl 1 1 5151 1 1 1 1 X ' 1: I : 1' it x 'Q gh , Y 1 1- fl? - , 7' 'rfrf 'Zn ' I f11 , 1 1 'X-+4 - f , 2, 41' 'Wii g - 1 1 N 1 1 I 1 11 1 'ffl' ls, ' 1 1 1 , 1 11. 1 1 1 1 JE F' iv EH aa I I IIE? ll IH 1' Hawk VV FIT fum V .Q Y VV WT EEE fm X P -L D716 QQ.. I' FS 45 -1 ,LD 1 '-53-A f,Y'7fx 1 '3- 1 R.- -Jin! '- Qmseg CU-ISSHUUM ANTICS, UNIUIIE AND IINMATCHEII, ARE MENTALLY ITEHATEII HY THE EHIENIJIY FACES IIE THUSE WHUSE SUNNY SALUTATIUNS ARE AS FAMIUAR T0 All UF US AS THE BATTEIIEH BIIUIGS WE CAHHY4 5 nag 4 adr- .A .- ' f - ...ssig nu xi ' A . + 05 S 'A L T525 iff 3 1 ' Q.-5:1 5- am.. gif- - V I 4 :2 E B X 'S' f ' . Q ' HW NM i-sf, .Sv A . 0 .--'V' ,, ., .. ., ,, n,g1-,L. A , -...,- ,QL . A ' AQ 1: if ',f?f'fY'f?2 55-5- ,f A. '-. ly -f f, :V , ,,, ' , ' - Q -. 7. :-, , ., . E + 22 hi 4 :sh - .B 5- .14 -.1 P ay Pg 'n .- 1-v' W f f A, -A ' X B4 f 'g. . L, ,,... If 3 f .rr 1' QL 'S 4 1:5 , fx: '-4' 1-.4' bfi 'tai' - ' ':i'f l3,i '1ff1T 1 5 , QP FILLED WITH EXPECTATIDN AND HDPE FCP- THE EIITIIIIE, WE AS SENIUP-S STAND DN A THP-ESHDLD DE NEW LEARNING AND EXPERI- ENCE. HAVING TAKEN ADVANTAGE UE CUP. DPPDIITIINITIES, WE NDW GU DUB DIVIDED WAYS IN SEAPICH UE SIICCESS AND HAPPINESS. Fifteen Sixteen ' First Row EDWARD P. ABEL Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Intramural Basket- ball, Student -Council, Chemistry Club fP1'esidentJ , Bowling. EDWARD E. AFFOLTER Mech. Rochester, N. Y. FREDERICK M. AHRENS Elect. Salamanca, N. Y. Wrestling, Bowling. Second Row FRANCES M. ALMBERG A.A. Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD E. AMEELE Elect. Ontario, N. Y. STEPHEN J. ANDRAS P.8tP. Reading, Pa. Student Council fVice Presidentj, Techmila fBusiness Man- agerj, Student Publicity Agent. Third Row ERVILLA M. ANDREWS Ret. Bath, N. Y. FRED D. ANGELL A.A. Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH T. ARMSTRONG P.T. Arlington, Va. Riding Club, Phi Gamma Dektol, Camera Club. Fourth Row SIEGLINDE C. ARP A.A. Macedon, N. Y. College Business Club. JOHN E. ARTHUR Elect. Scottsville, N. Y. E.S.A. ANGELO R. ASCHETTINO Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Intramural Basket- ball, Bowling. Fifth Row MARVIN M. ASHKIN P.8zP. Tonawancia N. Y Ka a Si ma 2 - PP 5 Kappa CVice Presidentj , Student Hand- book' flilditorj, Bowling, Pi Club. ROBERT H. ASHLEY Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Baseball, E.S.A. fSecretaryl, Intramural Baseball. GLENN L. AUSTIN P.T. ' Rochester, N. Y. First Row JAMES B. BAARLAER P.8zP. Cincinnati, Ohio Newman Club, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. WALTER M. BABCOCK Elect. Salamanca, N. Y. ALMA L. BAILEY Chem. Scio, N. Y. Alpha Psi, Chemistry Club. Second Row LEONARD J. BAKER Elect. Lemoyne, Pa. Wrestling, Student Council, Phi Sigma Phi. NORWOOD J. BARRIS A.A. Avon, N. Y. THOMAS E. BASSETT P.T. Saginaw, Michigan Camera Club, Time Exposure fEditorJ. Third Row FREDERICK S. BATTEY P.T. Livingston Manor, N. Y. RITA L. BAUCH Ret. Holcomb, N. Y. Retailing Ass'n. GEORGE N. BAYLY A.A. H ornell, N. Y. Art League. F onrth Row JEREMIAH C. BEAL Mech. Palmyra, N. Y. M.S.A. ROBERT W. BELT Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A. ARTHUR S. BENNETT Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Fifth Row OTTO R. BENNETT P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. ROBERT LEROY BENSON A.A. Rochester, N. Y. CHARLES H. BERNHARDT P.8zP. Newfane, N. Y. Pi Club. H!- Seventeen Eighteen First Row WILLIAM C. BETTERLEY P.T. Durham., Conn. Phi Gamma Dektol, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Ski Club QPres- identj. FREDERICK H. BICKF ORD Elect. Rockville, Maryland E.S.A. QVice Presidentj , College Business Club, Riding Club. ' GERARD BILLARD P.T. Saskatchewan, Canada Rifle Club, Tennis. Second Row LADD .I. BIRO P.T. Cleveland, Ohio Bowling, Camera Club. RUTH L. BISSELL F.A. Kendall, N. Y. Glee Club, Sigma Kappa Delta. JOE E. BLACKWELL P.T. Cincinnati, Ohio Phi Gamma Dektol. Third Row CAROL E. BLANCHARD Elect. Jordan, N. Y. Intramural Basket- ball. 1 WALTER F. BLUE ' Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, E.S.A., Student Council. MARK F. BOBROSKI A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Art League. Fourth Row GERARD C. BOGART Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A. HARRY A. BOLLINGER P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. Typographer. WARREN C. BORIS F.A. Ontario, N. Y. Fifth Row RICHARD E. BORST P.T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol, Sprit. EDWARD W. BOUTELLE JR. A.A. Delmar, N. Y. ' EDWARD A. BRABANT P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. First Row BRUCE K. BRAINERD Elect. East Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM J. BREEN Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Fencing, Bowling. FRANK BREIT Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Second Row THOMAS M. BRENNEN A.A. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bowling, Rifle Club. BERTHOLD BRENNER P.T. Washington, D. C. Camera Club, Motion Picture Council. FRANK J. BREUNIG Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Third Row EDGAR U. BRIMMER P.T. East Otto, N. Y. Camera Club. ALLEN E. BROOKS Mech. Port Huron, Michigan M.S.A. BURTON L. BROWN Elect. Scottsville, N. Y. Fourth Row CORA J. BROWN Rel. Kirkwood, N. Y. College Business Club, Sigma Kappa Delta. GEORGE D. BROWN Mech. Maplewood, N. f. M.S.A., Kappa Sigma Kappa. MARJORIE L. BROWN A.A. Angola, N. Y. Fifth Row ROBERT E. BROWN P.T. Arverne, N. Y. Ski Club, Motion Picture Council, Phi Gamma Dektol. RITA E. BRUSEHABER F.A. Eclen, N. Y. IRVING .l. BUCHANAN Mech. Croveland, N. Y. M.S.A. Nineteen First Row JOHN R. BUCHER Allegany, N.Y. Electrical: E.S.A. ROBERT O. BURKHOLDER Butler, Pa. Publishing ancl Printing: Pi Club, Bowling. WILLIAM E. BURNS Amarillo, Texas Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dektol, Kappa Sigma Kappa. ANNE M. CAHILL Oswego, N.Y. Retailing. JOSEPH J. CALABUCCI Sayre, Pa. Publishing anal Printing: Pi Club, Newman Club, Typographer. Second Row RICHARD L. CAMP Endicott, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. MARIAN E. CAMPAGNA Buffalo, N.Y. Retailing: Newman Club, Retailing Assln., Phi Upsilon Phi. ROBERT B. CARNAHAN Beaver, Pa. Photographic Technology: Time Exposure, Camera Club. JAMES CARNEVALE Manchester, N.H. Photographic Technology: Riding Club, Camera Club, Ski Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. DAVID A. CARR Ticonrleroga, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Bowling. Third Row JOHN M. CARROLL Mechanical: M.S.A., Bowling. JOHN T. CARROLL Electrical: E.S.A. Skaneateles, N.Y. Cliffside Park, N.,I. JOSEPH CARROLL Corning, N.Y. Applied Art: Art League. NORTON L. CARSON Rochester., N .Y. Publishing and Printing: Techmila, Art League, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. ROBERT W. CARTER Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical. Twenty J First Row GEORGE H. CARTON Rochester, N.Y. Applied Art. GARY D. CAUFFMAN Rochester, N.Y Photographic Technology: Phi Sigma Phi. HERBERT B. CHAMBERY Rochester, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Techmila, Pi Club. FRANK A. CHAMBROVICIAI Central Nyack, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Bowling. JOAN M. CHAPLIN Rochester, N.Y. Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Second Row ROBERT R. CHAPMAN Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. ROBERT C. CHEESMAN Saranac Lake, N.Y. Electrical. EUGENE L. CILLEY Wooclhllll, N.Y. Electrical: Bowling, E.S.A. JAMES N . CLARK Smith Center, Kansas Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Ski Club. JANICE E. COLERICH Utica, N.Y. Retailing: Riding Club. Third Row BURT J. CONLEY Falmouth, Mass. Electrical: Ski Club lPresiclentj , E.S.A. LEWIS T. CONNOLLY Indiana, Pa. Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Newman Club, Bowling fSecretaryJ . ELIZABETH A. COOK Geneva, N.Y. Food Administration: Student Council. JAMES W. COOPER Medina, N.Y. Applied Art: Fencing. THOMAS J. CORCORAN Syracuse, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Newman Club, Typographer, Pi Club. T wenty-one First Row SAM J. COSTA Rochester, N.Y. Publishing and Printing. BASIL W. COSTANZO Rochester, N.Y. Applied Art. DAVID H. COVELL Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. CHARLES W. COX Slingerlands, N.Y. Mechanical: Bowling, Softball, M.S.A. PRISCILLA M. CRANE Sea Breeze, N.Y. Retailing: Retailing Ass'n. Second Row KENNETH D. CREE Ocean Grove, NJ. Photographic Technology: Ski Club, Riding Club, Tennis. ALVIN CRONIG New Bedford, Mass. Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa fPres- identj, Student Council, Phi Gamma Dektol, Time Exposure, Camera Club. JOYCE LOUISE CROWE Port Huron, Michigan Retailing. CHARLES A. CRUICKSHANK Willollghlay, Ohio Publishing and Printing: Ski Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. NANCY J. CUMMINGS Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Oneonta, N.Y. Third Row DAVID M. CUNNINGHAM Mechanical: Bowling, M.S.A. STANLEY V. DAINO Applied Art: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Art League, New- man Club. NANCY J. DARROW R Applied Art: Art League. BURTON L. DAVIES Photographic Technology: Camera Club. MARJORIE A. DAVIS N. Tonawancla, N.Y. T Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Rochester, N.Y. Syracuse, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Framingham, Mass. Twenty-two F irsl Row JOHN A. DONOVAN Niagara Falls, N.Y. TED DAVIS Wilkes Barre, Pa. Elecffiwlf Bowling- Photographic Technology: Camera Club. JEAN M. DORSCHEID Rochester, N.Y. CHARLES J. DE BRUYCKER Rochester, N.Y. Applied Art: Ski Club, Riding Club. Mechanical: lVI.S.A. RALPH E. DE FRANK Rochester, N.Y. l Chemistry: Bowling. Third ROW EDWARD G. DIETRICI-I Rochester, N.Y. JAMES H. DOYLE JR. Canton, Ohio Applied A' 41 AflLCf1e'l1e, Newman Club- Electrical: Bowling, Softball, lntramural Basketball. LEWIS J. DI mslo Fairport, N.Y. E-S-A PUbliSlliILg and Plllllllllgl Club, Spflll. 0. JR. Raymond, N.H. Publishing and Printing: Ski Club, Pi Club, Kappa Second Row Sigma KaPPa- ROBERT C. DITTBERNER Ontario, N.Y. ROBERT E. DREES Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. Electrical. PRISCILLA A. DONER Watertowil N.Y. . Retailing: Ski Club lSecreta1-yi, Phi Upsilori Phi, WILEAM M'll?l3,UB:Ml n C C1 b Berwick' Pa' Riding Club, Residence Hall Ass'n. otogmp HC ec no ogy' amera u ' JANE E. DoN HAUSER Phoenix, N.Y. WALTER G- DUNN Sonyea, N-Y- Retailing: Alpha Psi. Chemistry: Wrestling, Kappa Sigma Kappa. ' Twenty-three Twenty-four First Row ELMER A. DUNSWORTH P.T. Ferris, Illinois Camera Club. RUDY A. DUSCHA Mech. Elyria, Ohio M.S.A. DONALD E. DUTT Mech. Sayre, Pa. Student Council. Second Row CHESTER J. DYREK Elect. Buyfalo, N. Y. E.S.A., Bowling. JAMES H. EBBERT P.8P. Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH H. EBELING P.8zP. Richmond Heights, Mo. Third Row ROGER P. EDDY P.T. Sea Clif, N. Y. Fencing, Riding Club, Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol. DQNALD F. EDICK P.8zP. Mohawk, N. Y. Sprit, Typographer. STANLEY EGERT P.8zP. New York, N. Y. Fencing, Sprit. Fourth Row FRANCIS R. EICHORN P.8rP. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Pi Club, Basketball. BENNETT W. EISENHART Mech. Elmira, N. Y. Ski Club, M.S.A., Newman Club. DONALD E. ELLINWOOD Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Fifth Row GEORGE A. EMMINGER P.8rP. Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club fPres- ident, Treasurerj, Sprit, ROBERT F. ENGEL Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A., Rifle Club, Bowling. ROBERT J. ENTWISTLE P.T. Trenton, N. I. Sprit fCity Editorl , Riding Club, Camera Club. First Row FRANCIS J. ERHART Rochester, N. Y. WALTER EDWIN EVANS Tuckahoe, N. I. ERNEST A. FARONE Elect. P.8zP. Pi Club. A.A. Rochester, N. Y. College Business Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Sprit, Art League. Second Row , me GEORGE H. FARR Chem Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM J. FARRINGTON Elect Orchard Park, N. Y. E.S.A. WALTER J. FAUCETT Elect Savona, N. Y. E.S.A. Third Row RICHARD L. FINNIE Elect Youngstown, Ohio E.S.A. ROBERT R. FOOTE Mech Middletown, N. Y. M.S.A. MARY FORD Ret Rochester, N. Y. Fourth Row EARL EUGENE FORREST Elect. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Glee Club Wrestling. RICHARD F. FREW Elect. Churchville, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Intramural Basketball and Baseball, E.S.A. ROBERT P. FROHNE Elect. Wayland, N. Y. Bowling. Fifth Row JOHN A. FROST P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club. RALPH A. FULLER Mech. Oswego, N. Y. M.S.A., Bowling. HAROLD C. GARFINKLE P.QP. Montreal, Canada Sprit fEditorj , Ski Club, Bowling, Baseball, Pi Club. 1 Twenty Twenty-six First Row JOSEPH A. GEERHOLD P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. Baseball, Pi Club, Basketball. ROBERT W. GEIGER Rel. Lockport, N. Y. Retailing Ass'n. ROBERT W. GEIS P.8zP. Barrington, Illinois Bowling, Pi Club. Second Row PAUL E. GENDRON Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. FRANCIS L. GEREGA Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A. KENNETH C. GERNOLD Ret. Boston, N. Y. Third Row STEVEN P. GIGLIOTTI A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Art League. .IEROLD J. GILMORE Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A. LEONARD E. GILMORE Elect. Auburn, N. Y. Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Intramural Softball, Student Council. Fourth Row HARRY GOH P.T. Calcutta, India Camera Club. LAURA M. GOLDMAN A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Student Council lSecretaryJ , Art League. MICHAEL R. GONZALEZ Elect. Hamburg, N. Y. E.S.A., Bowling, Intramural Basketball. F ijth Row CATHERINE JUNE GOODMAN F.A. Buffalo, N. Y. Student Council, Bowling. ELI GORDON P.T. New York, N. Y. Sprit iPhoto- graphic Editorj , Fencing, Camera Club. ERNEST H. GRAVES Chem. Cambridge, N. Y. Bowling, Glee Club. First Row HOYVARD C. GREENE Mech. Lima, N. Y. CARL W. GREENMAN Mech. South Lima, N. Y. WILLIAM F. GRIEP Mech. Bufalo, N. Y. Riding Club, Ski Club, Bowling, Student Council. Second Row CHARLES E. GRIME A.A. Cazenovia, N. Y. Intramural Basketball. I KENNETH M. GROVER Mech. Olean, N. Y. Wrestling, M.S.A. GLENN H. GULVIN Mech. Seneca Castle, N. Y. M.S.A Third Row KENNETH E. GUMS P.T. Kenosha, Wise. Fencing. PAUL R. GUY P.T. Danville, Illinois Phi Gamma Dektol. .IOAN I. HAAG Ret. Dayton., Ohio Residence Hall Assin., Phi Upsilon Phi. Fourth Row WILLIAM F. HAGENY Elect. Oswego, N. Y. DOUGLAS P. HALL P.T. Toronto, Canada Camera Club. RAYMOND E. HAMMILL A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Fifth Row PHILIP F. HAMMOND Elect. Saranac Lake, N. Y. E.S.A. THOMAS J. HANLON Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A. JEROME C. HANSS Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Twenty-seven First Row GERALDINE ANNE I-IARTMAN Rochester, N.Y. Food Aclministration. JOHN J. HANSS Rochester, N.Y. I Electrical: E.S.A. fTreasurerJ. THE,E,E33gJ' HARVEY Lima' N'Y' H. HARVEY HARLAND Port Huron, Michigan M ARY LOU HAWIKINQ Kenmore N Y Plwtographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Sigma Phi, Retailing: Newman Club, Student Council, Phi Upsilon Phi Gamma Dektol. Phi. DONALD C. HARPER Webster, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Third Row HARRY E- HARP5 Ashlabulfls Ohio PAUL E. 1-IECKER Rochester, N.Y. Photographic T echnology: Tennis, Fencing, Camera Mechanical: M,S,A, Cl b, K SWT K . u appa 'Uma appa LOUIS F. HELINE washington Depot, Colm. ADRIAN L. HARRIS Williamsville, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Ski Club, Pi Club. Retailing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Retailing Ass'n. DORIS E HENRY Kendall N Y . , . . Retailing: Sigma Kappa Delta, Inter-sorority Council, Second Row Clee Club. JOAN L. HENRY Rochester N.Y. CHARLES V- HARTUEB Rochester' N-Y- Applied Arts: Aft League, ski Club, Riding Club, Cheer- Electfwalf Bowhng- leader, Phi Upsilon Phi. DONALD L- HARTMAN R00l1eSie1', N-Y- FRANCIS CHESTER HIGGINS Albion, N.Y. M echanical. Applied Arts. Twenty-eight First Row LEWIS R. IAIILAND Peekskill, N.Y. Mechanical. WILLIAM E. HILL Rochester, N.Y. A ppliecl Art: Art League. THOMAS M. I-IISCIIAK Nanticoke, Pa Electrical: E.S.A., Bowling. WILLIAM G. HOFMANN Rochester, N.Y Applied A rt. ANN L. I-IOLT Westfielcl, N.Y. Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Second Row JOHN P. HOPKINS Canandaigua, N.Y. Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi, Cheerleader, Retailing Assln. RANDALL F. HOUCK Rochester, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Sprit. JOSEPH R. IIUISER Rochester, N.Y. Retailing: Basketball. ALEXANDER HUMULOCK JR. Ithaca, N.Y. Mechanical: Basketball, Softball, Newman Club, M.S.A. fPresidentl . CLARENCE E. HURTUBISE N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Pi Club fljresidentj, Sprit, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Typographer fliclitorj, Techmila. Third Row RONALD W. HUTCHINGS T North Chili, N.Y. Chemistry. LOUIS A. JACKSON Pittsburgh, Pa. Publishing and Printing. EDWARD I. JACOBY New York, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Camera Club. FREDERICK L. JOHNS Palmyra, N.Y. Chemistry: Basketball, Intramural Softball. JOHN J. JOHNSON Seattle, Washington Photographic T echnology: Camera Club. Twenty-nine First Row WILLIAM C. KEYES Jamestown, N.Y. JOSEPH E. JOHNSON Rochester, N.Y. Mec ica'i MSA' Publishing anal Printing: Wrestling, Pi Club, College ALEXANDER L- KILINSKI Amsterdam, N-Y- Business Club, Techmila. Electrical: Bowling, Softball, Wrestling, E.S.A. CLAYTON L. JONES Detroit, Mich. EVELYN J, KILL Gasport, N.Y Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Intramural Bowling, Basket- Food Admimjs5m5i0,,: Sigma Kappa Delta. ball, Softball, Kappa Sigma Kappa. ANTHONY FRANK JORDON Webster, N.Y. Third Row Mechanical: Intramural Baseball. 7 . . 0 D. PARKER ISIMBALL Middletown, Conn. HERBERT A' KEELING Sherman' Imhana Mechanical: M.S.A., Intramural Softball, Basketball. Mechanical. . DOUGLAS P. KEHLER Rochester, N.Y. Rlcglfgfglig' ,Techmila Cl'n 'n' N'Y' ' Electrical : Bowling. A g g ' ' DANIEL S. KINNEY Rochester, N.Y. Second Row Electrical: Bowling. JOHN H. KELCH Pittsfield, Meee. LOUIS 4- KINUM. Scotia, N-Y- Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Retailing 5 Retallmg A5531- EUGENE V. KERNER Rochester, N.Y. LEON A. KIRCHCESSNER Hilton, N.Y. Mechanical. Electrical : E.S.A. Thirty MARTHA M. KIRK Food Administration: Delta Omicron, Bowling. CHARLES W. KIRKLAND JR. Electrical: Bowling JOSEPH A. KLEIN Electrical: Bowling, E.S.A. RUTH I-I. KLEINHENZ Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Applied Art: College Business Club, Art League, Kappa Sigma Delta. DAVID L. KLUMB Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical. Second Row KENNETH T. KNAPP Sayre, Pa. Mechanical: M.S.A. LEE S. KNIGHT Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. STANLEY P. KOHLER Williamsport., Pa. Electrical: E.S.A. First Row ROBERT E. KOONTZ Bowling Green, Ohio Photographic Technology: Wrestling, Riding Club Ph1 Sigma Phi, Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol. HENRY G. KOSTER Bellmore, N Y Publishing and Printing: Rifle Club, Pi Club. Thirfl Row LESTER R. KOTARSKI Rochester, N Y Photographic Technology: Camera Club. ARNOLD N. KOWBA Rochester, N Y Mechanical. DONALD KRAMER Rochester, N Y Applied Art: Art League. ,IULE W. KREYLINC Irvington, Publishing and Printing: Wrestling CM Club, Pi Club. anagerl , Rldlng ROBERT T. KROW'L Rochester, N Y Electrical. Th irty-o ne Thirty-two First Row ROY G. KUBITZ Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A. EUGENE L. LA FOUNTAIN P.8zP. Burlington, V t. FRANCIS C. LAHR Mech. Geneva, N. Y. Bowling, M.S.A. Second Row CLARENCE E. LAMB Mech. Binghamton, N. Y. Bowling, M.S.A. NELSON P. LAMB P.8rP. Covington, Ky. Pi Club, Bowling, Sprit. STANLEY J. LANDAUER Ret. Albion, N. Y. Retailing Ass'n., Phi Sigma Phi, Tennis. Third Row LOUIS L. LANZI A.A. Nanticoke, Pa. Techmila, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Newman Club. JOHN C. LATHROP Mech. Churchville, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Fencing, Bowling, M.S.A. ALLEN P. LAWRENCE P.T. Coral Cables, Fla. Fourth Row BARBARA R. LEE Ret. Hammond, N. Y. Riding Club. HELEN M. LEHMAN F.A. Victor, N. Y. WARDWELL C. LEONARD JR. Chem. Tiverton, R. I. Chemistry Club. Fifth Row STANLEY LEONE Chem. Utica, N. Y. Intramural Basketball, Bowling. PHILIP C. LESTER P.T. Syracuse, N. Y. CARL R. LEWIS P.T. Ashland, Ohio. First Row EDWARD E. LILLY Elect. Rochester, N. Y. ,IEANE LINDELOW A.A. Buffalo, N. Y. THOMAS A. LIOTTA A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Art League. Second Row FRANCIS B. LOOK Elect. Campbell, N. Y. Intramural Softball. JOSEPH F. LOUGHLIN P.8zP. Brooklyn, N. Y. Newman Club, Pi Club, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Student Council fPresidentJ. ALMA LEE LOY Ret. Vero Beach, Fla. Residence Hall Ass'n. CPresidentj , Student Council fVice Presidentl, Phi Upsilon Phi fTreasurerJ , Retailing Ass'n., Bowling. Third Row ELEANOR A. LUBERTI Ret. N. T onawanala, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Newman Club. JOHN R. LUCIANO Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling. CHARLES L. LUKSIC P.T. Smoke Run, Pa. Bowling. Fourth Row HOMER D. LYDICK Chem. Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM P. LYNCH Elect. Waverly, N. Y. Bowling. ROBERT J. MAC CONNELL Elect. Bergen, N. Y. E.S.A. Fifth Row RICHARD CHARLES MAHER Ret. Buffalo, N. Y. Student Council. HUGH T. MAJOR A.A. Skaneateles F alls, N. Y. FREDERICK E. W. MAMEROW P.8zP. Baldwin, N. Y. Wrestling, Ski Club, Sprit Thirty-three Thirty- four First Row HASKELL G. MAN SON A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Tennis, Bowling, Clee Club, Art League. ALBERT J. MARAFINO Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa. FRANK P. MARCOCCIA Ret. Elmira N. Y. Retailin Ass'n. Phi 1 g a Sigma Phi. Second Row JAMES G. MARGETS Mech. fohnson City, N. Y. Baseball QCO- captainj . DONALD C. MARKS Elect. Stanley, N. Y. Bowling, Softball. ROBERT G. MARTIN Mech. Rochester, N. Y. .. Fencing, M.S.A. V Third Row JOHN W. MARVIN P.T. Royal Oak, M ich. Camera Club. FRANCIS X. MASSETH Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, M.S.A. CLARENCE S. MATTHEWS Mech. Bartlett, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Ski Club, M.S.A., Student Council. - Fourth Row YALE MAUTNER P.T. Brooklyn, N. Y. Riding Club, Rifle Club, Time Exposure. BRENTON E. MAXFIELD F.A. Great Bend, Pa. Ski Club. LAWRENCE J. MAYER Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, M.S.A. Fifth Row JAMES A. McBRIDE Elect. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Student Council, Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Phi Sigma Phi. JOHN E. McCARTHY Mech. Victor, N. Y. MAXWELL W. McCLELLAN P.T. Ottawa, Ontario Phi Gamma Dektol, Camera Club. First Row ROBERT F. McCORMICK A.A. Rochester, N. Y. BETTY A. McCROSSEN Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Delta Omicron. ELIZABETH ANN McDONALD Ret. Skaneateles, N. Y. Newman Club, Retailing Ass'n., Phi Upsilon Phi. Second Row ANNE CAROL McELHANEY Ret. C orning, N. Y. Residence Hall Ass'n., Newman Club, Retailing Assln. WENDELL D. McGRATH Mech. Brockport, N. Y. M.S.A. MARY E. McKEAN F.A. Troy, Pa. Student Council. Third Row RUTH E. McVAY Ret. Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN F. MERWIN Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A., Bowling. EDVVARD J. MESSENGER Mech. Palmyra, N. Y. M.S.A. Fourth Row RICHARD B. MESSING P.8zP. Buffalo, N. Y. Riding Club, Pi Club. RICHARD J. METZLER JR. P.8zP. Utica, N. Y. Sprit CCirculatior1 Managerj, Riding Club, Glee Club, Pi Club. ANN M. MEULENDYKE A.A. Soclus, N. Y. Art League, Cheer- leaclcr, Phi Upsilon Phi, College Busi- ness Club. Fifth Row FREDERICK M. MEYERS Mech. Lima, N.. Y. M.S.A. RONALD C. MIALE A.A. Rochester, N. Y. ALBERT R. MILLER Mech. Ulean, N. Y. Bowling. Thirty-five First Row CHARLES J. MUELLER Norwich, N.Y LAWTON B. MILLER M eri d en, Conn' Appliefl Art: Newman Club, Art League, Ski Club. Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. DONALD F. MULCAHEY Oswego, N.Y MORRIS A. MILLER Milan, Mich. Electrical. Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Riding Club, Phi Gamma Dektol, Camera Club, Student Council. Thirfl Row SALLIE G. MILLER Rochester, N.Y. Retailing: Delta Omicron, Ski Club, Retailing Ass'n. BETTY M. MURPHY East Rochester, N.Y. SHIRLEY M. MILLER Clinton, N.Y. Foofl Afllninistralion: Alpha Psi, Bowling. Retailing: Phl UPS1lOll Phi. JOIIN A. MURRAY Wooster, I NORMAN G. MOELLER Middletown, Conn. Photographic Technology. Publishing' and Printing: Riding Club. V ROBERT H. I-I. MURRAY Plandome, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Ricling Second Raw Club, Techmila fphotographic lficlitorl, Ski Club, Cam- 1 ' Cl b. DONALD J. MONDY oswego, N.Y. ua U Electrical. JACK R. MUSICI-I Rochester, N.Y.' BARBARA G. MORAN Lockport, N.Y. Appliefl Art: Intramural Basketball. Remiling f PhiUPSi10H Phi- WILLIAM A. MUTTITT III Westport, Conn. EDMOND H. MOREAU Moosup, Conn. Photographic Technology: Motion Picture Council Chemical: Newman Club, Chemistry Club. fP1'CSiClBIllLl , Riding Club, Newman Club. Thirty-six First Row THOMAS A. NANTKA Buffalo, N.Y. Publishing anrl Printing: Teclimila lEclito1'-in-Chiefj , Typograpber, Sprit, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club. STANLEY NASI--I Brooklyn, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Time Exposure fArt Eclitorj , Riding Club, Camera Club. ROBERT W. NESBIT Cuba, N.Y. ' Publishing anzl Printing: Pi Club, Riding Club, Rifle Club fPresiclentJ. CHARLES NESTA Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. RODERICK G. NIEWELL Canandaigua, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. Seconll Row JOHN A. NEWMAN Palestine, Texas Retailing: Retailing Assln., Riding Club. DONALD F. NICE Dansville, N.Y. Applied Art: Bowling, Art League, Rifle Club. BRUCE V. NICOLL Rochester, N.Y. Applied Art: Basketball. PRISCILLA M. NIELSEN Batavia, N.Y. Food Administration: Delta Omicron, Inter-Sorority Council, Student Council. VIRGINIA A. NORFLEET Rochester, N.Y. Food Aclministration: Delta Omicron fSecretaryJ . Thircl Row RUSSELL E. NORRIS Endicott, N.Y. Mechanical: Fencing, lVl.S.A. THOMAS P. O9HARE Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A. lT1'easurerj . WENDELL L. OPDYCKE F renchtown, N.J. Photographic T echnology: Camera Club. JOHN A. ORAVEC Jessup, Pa. Publishing anfl Printing: Tecbmila fManaging Eclitorj, Newman Club, Pi Club. SHIRLEY A. ORCUTT Kane, Pa. Retailing: Sprit, Riding Club, Ski Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, Residence Hall Assln., College Business Club. l Thirty-seven First Row JAMES E. PALMER Dansville, N.Y ROBERT T. OSGOOD Kenmore, N.Y. Applied Art: Techmila lArt Editorj , Art League. Photographic Technology: Camera Club. SALVATTORE J. PALMERI Bllffahla N-Y JOHN C. OUDERKIRK Dansville, N.Y. APPIWM: TeChm'1f A1'tLef'gue- Publishing and Printing: Sprit, College Business Club. HAIZOLD G- PAPPAS R I BPOOHYUQ N-Y , I l'Tl, l': 'fl-Cb,B l U,T CHARLENE G. OWEN Caledoma, N.Y. Fglffffgp C ec lo ogy 1 C U OW mo Foocl Acllninistration: Student Council, Bowling, Glee Club. FRANKLIN D. OWEN Elmira, N.Y. Thml Row Electrical. JOSEPHINE M. PARLATO Buffalo, N.Y JOSEPH J. PAGLIARO Brooklyn, N.Y. Foozl Aclrninistration: Bowling. Publishing and Printing: Bowling, Newman Club. DAVID L. PARSONS Elmira, N.Y Retailing: Retailinfr Ass'n., College Business Club. D GEORGE R. PATRIC Rochester, N.Y Sffwfrfl Row Mechanical: M.S.A. ROBERT H. PAINE Portsmouth, N.H. DONALD E. PATTERSON Rochester, N.Y Electrical. Mechanical: M.S.A. FRED W. PALMER Rochester, N.Y. GEORGE J. PAUL Rochester, Electrical: Bowling, Intramural Baseball and Basketball. Mechanical: Bowling, M.S.A. T hirty-eight First Row LEONARD T. PIMENTAL New Bedford, Mass Photographic Technology: Basketball fStudent Man JACK PEARN Sayre9 Pa' agerl, Newman Club, Camera Club lVice Presiclentj Mechanical: lVI.S.A. Phi Gamma Dektol flfligh Gammaj . GENE N. PENLER New Bedford, Mass. LAURENCE E. PIPER Rochester, N.Y. Publishing anrl Printing: Student Council l Vice Pres- Photographic Technology I Phi GHIUIUH D6ki0l- iclentl, Sprit lCampus Editorl, Newman Club, N.S.A., FREDERICK J PLANCK JR Hamden Conn ,. . . . , . I 1 muh' Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. ROBERT A. PERKO Cleveland, Ohio Photographic Technology: Wrestling, Camera Club. Third Row RICHARD C- PETERS Utica, N-Y- RENE'IVI'A C. PLISKA N. Tonawanda, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Sprit, Riding Club. Retailing: Newman Club. WILLIAM C. PEVC Vandling, Pa. WILLIAM H. POLLOCK JR. Buffalo, N.Y. PnlJli.shin.g anrl Printing: Pi Club. Publi-Shing and Printing: Pi Club- JAMES A. PORTER Wasllington, D.C. Second Row Photographic T echnology: Camera Club. . EDGAR S. POSNER Jamaica N.Y DAVID PFHLLIPP Rochester, N'Y' Photographic Technology: Student Council. 9 Electrical: BOWl1Ilg. a GLENDELL C. POWERS Portland, Me. CHARLES W- PIERSON Sea Breezes N-Y- Photographic T echnology: Kappa Sigma Kappa fSecre Electrical. taryj, Bowling, Camera Club. Th irty-nine Forty First Row CLIFFORD B. PRATT JR. Elect Utica, N. Y. Student Council, E.S.A. Bowling. ALLEN RAYMOND PRICE P.8rP Roslyn, Pa. Typographer, Pi Club KENNETH R. PRICE P.8rP Rochester, N. Y. Techmila Typographer. Second Row ROBERT G. PRINDLE P.8zP Norwich, N. Y. DOUGLAS H. PRUETT P.8rP Caldwell, N. f. Pi Club DONALD F. PURPLE Elect Canandaigua, N. Y. Third Row FRANK S. RABIEGA P.T Scranton, Pa. Phi Gamma Dektol Student Council, Camera Club fPres identj . EUGENE A. RADELL Chem Rochester, N. Y. Bowling, Chem istry Club, Newman Club, Student Council, Intramural Basketball, Kappa Sigma Kappa. WILLIAM HAROLD RAETZ Elect Rochester, N. Y. Baseball, Intra mural Basketball. Fourth Row CARL J. RAINEIR Jamestown, N. Y. Mech Bowling PUCKPONG RANGAVARA P.8zP Thailand Embassy, W ashington, D. C. Riding Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. FREDERIC A. RAPELL P.T Elizabeth, N. I. Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol. Fifth Row JOY RAPP A.A Rochester, N. Y. Art League, Sigma Kappa Delta, College Business Club, Student Council. ALBERT A. REBERNIK P.8rP. Vandling, Pa. MICHAEL E. REDING Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A., Bowling. First Row DONALD F. REETZ P.T. Kenmore, N. Y. Ski Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. LELAND M. RESSLER P.T. Des Moines, Iowa Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol fSecretaryl. JAMES A. REYNOLDS Mech. Oswego, N. Y. Bowling, Softball. Secoml Row LAWRENCE R. REYNOLDS JR. P.T. Montoursville, Pa. Phi Gamma Dektol, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Camera Club. GEORGE I. RICE Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A. FRANK A. RICHARDSON Elect. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. E.S.A., Intra- mural Softball. Third Row PHILIP A. RIZZO P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Techmila. RICHARD G. ROAT Mech. Rochester, N. Y. lVl.S.A., Bowling, Rifle Club. HAROLD D. ROBERTS Ret. Batavia, N. Y. Retailing Assln., Intramural Basketball and Baseball, Bowling. Fourth Row PHILIP L. ROCICWELLL P.8zP. Hornell, N. Y. Pi Club. ALAN S. ROSENBERG Mech. Maplewoocl, N. f. M.S.A., Intramural Baseball and Basketball. GEORGE ROSENBERG P.8zP. Bronx, N. Y. Sprit fBusiness Managerl. Fifth Row HENRY J. ROSS Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A. SALLY E. ROSSI F.A. Rochester, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Student Council. GORDON R. ROTH P.T. Short Hills, N. J. Techmila. Forty-one F orty-two First Row MARCEL J. ROUIN A.A. Hammonflsport, N. Y. Tennis. JERROLD A. RUBIN P.T. Pittsfield, Mass. Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol. RICHARD J. RUDMAN Elecl. Brockport, N. Y. Second Row WILLIAM M. RUNYAN P.8zP. Pittsburg, Kansas Pi Club, Sprit fPublisherj . EUGENE C. RUSHMORE Ret. Canandaigua, N. Y. Clee Club. DEAN C. RUSSELL P.T. Adrian, Mich. Camera Club. Third Row ROBERT G. SALERNO P.8zP. Rochester, N. Y. Pi Club, Bowling, Baseball. ROBERT D. SANBORN P.T. Laconia, N. H. Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dektol. CHARLENE J. SANDERS Rel. N. Tonawancla, N. Y. Newman Club, Riding Club, Phi Upsilon Phi. Fourth Row JOSEPH E. SANTAULARIA P.8zP. Whitestone, N. Y. Bowling, Baseball, Newman Club, Pi Club. DOLORES N. SANTY Ret. Constable, N. Y. Cheerleader, Phi Upsilon Phi fPresidentJ , Inter-sorority Council fljresiclentj, Student Council. JOSEPH E. SARR JR. P.8zP. Nanticoke, Pa. Sprit fAclvertising Managerj, Newman Club, Pi Club, Ski Club. Fifth Row RICHARD C. SAVAGE Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A. HERBERT A. SCHAFER A.A. Rochester, N. Y. CLARENCE SCHARF Elect. Moira, N. Y. -L...,1 First Row RICHARD C. SCHLICHTER A.A. Dunkirk, N. Y. Bowling. DONALD R. SCHNEEBERGER Mech. Rochester, N. Y. lVI.S.A. GEORGE R. SCHRIEVER P.8zP. Liberty, N. Y. Rifle Club, Pi Club, Sprit. Second Row LEON W. SCHWIEITZER Mech. Rochester, N. Y. LEO F. SCHWIND Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Basketball. MARY H. SEDITA Ret. Bzijalo, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta. Third Row SEYMOUR SEIGEL Mech. Rochester, N. Y. KENNETH F. SEIL Chem. Rochester, N. Y. Newman Club, Chemistry Club, Bowling. STEPHEN J. SERINA A.A. Tarrytown, N. Y. Fourth Row JOYCE C. SHAFER Rell- East Aurora, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Riding Club, Retailing Ass'n. NORMAN E. SHAFFER A.A. Rochester, N. Y. RICHARD E. SHEDD Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A. Fifth Row NANCY V. SHEFFER F.A. Stagorfl, N. Y. Delta Omicron, Glee Club. CHARLES A. SHEPARD P.T. Delhi, N. Y. Camera Club. WILLIAM E. SHERMAN JR. P.T. Riverside, Conn. Camera Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. F arty-three First Row ROBERT B. SHUMWAY Randolph, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Bowling, Softball. MARTIN I. SICKLES Nyack, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Fencing. MARTIN J. SIEBACH Gloversville, N.Y. Electrical: Wrestling fCaptainj , Phi Sigma Phi, Softball, E.S.A. NATALIE L. SIEKIERSKI Cheektowaga, N.Y. Food Aclministration: Alpha Psi fPresiclentJ, Inter- Sorority Council. ALEXANDER M. SIKORA Clay, N.Y. Electrical. Second Row ROGER E. SLADE Rochester, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Intramural Baseball, Riding Club, Pi Club. ANITA M. SMITH Elmira, N.Y. Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi fTreasurerl, Riding Club, Retailing Ass'n. N CHARLES A. SMITH Livonia, N.Y. Retailing: Bowling. LINCOLN W. SMITH Hilton, N.Y. Chemistry: Chemistry Club. NORTON V. SMITH Rochester, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: lntramural Basketball and Softball, Bowling. Third Row RALPH L. SMITHWICIC JR. Rochester, N.Y. Applied Art: Art League, Kappa Sigma Kappa. JONATHAN N. SNYDER Ithaca, N.Y. Publishing anal Printing: Pi Club. JAMES A. SPALLINA Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A., Bowling, Intramural Baseball, Clce Club, Student Council. MARY ELLEN SPAULDINC Buffalo, N.Y. Retailing: Newman Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, lnter-Sorority Council, Retailing Ass'n. DONALD J. SPENCER Schenectady, N.Y. Publishing and Printing: Newman Club, Pi Club. F orty- four First Row HARRY G. STEINORTH JR. Pt. Pleasant, N.Y. ROGER E. STABLEY York, Pa. Mechanical' Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student RICHARD L. STEUBING Fairport, N.Y. C0UUCilf Slnif, Pi Club. Mechanical: lVl.S.A. fPresidentj, Basketball. JOHN A- STACK Sllanlilkillo Pa- DUDLEY 0. STEWART Rochester, N.Y. Electrical- Mechanical: M.S.A. ROBERT C. STANLEY Glens Falls, N.Y. AIJ12ll8llAfl N Row GILBERT STARK '5 k'YHQ N-Y- EDWARD M. STEWART Shortsville, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Sprit, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Electrical. R. LOCk l'I3VCll, Pa. R. Rockfortl, Mich. Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Gamma . ' , ,- . Dekml: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Photographic Technology. Spl 1t. PHYLLIS T. STREETER Baltimore, Md. Photographic Technology: Stuclent Council, Delta Secon1lRow Omicron fPresidentJ, Camera Club fSecretaryJ. WALTER S. STEFANOWICZ Utica, N.Y. RALPH J. STROH Buffalo N.Y. Electrical: Bowling. Retailing. 9 ROY R. STEINER Rochester, N.Y. HENRY C. STRUTZ Rochester, N.Y. Mechanical: Rifle Club, lVl.S.A. lSccrctary-Treasurerj. Chemistry. F orly- five First Row DARL A. STUERMER Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. EDWARD L. STRUM Mechanical: lVl.S.A. JOHN P. SULLIVAN Electrical: E.S.A. .IOSEPI-I A. SVOBODA .Mechanical KENNETH D. SWANNIE Foocl Aflministration: Student Council, N.S.A. Kenmore, N.Y. Rochester, 'N.Y. Rochester, N.Y. Berwyn, Illinois Rochester, N.Y. Seconcl Row ROBERT D. SWANSON Jamestown, N.Y. Mechanical: Student Council, Bowling. CLAUDIA F. SYMONDS Rock Stream, N.Y. Applierl Art: Sigma Kappa Delta fPresidentJ, Student Council, Bowling, Art League, Inter-Sorority Council fTreasu1'e1'j, College Business Club, N.S.A. ANTON L. SYZDEK Amsterdam, N.Y. Mechanical: M.S.A., Bowling, Newman Club. HAROLD RICHARD TEAL Indianapolis, Ind. Publishing anal Printing: Pi Club. EDMUND L. TEIRLYNCK Rochester, N.Y. Chemistry: Basketball, Chemistry Club. T hirfl Row DONALD G. THOMAS Painted Post, N.Y. Electrical. VIRGINIA A. THOMAS Sodus, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Delta Omicron. DONALD M. THURAU Batavia, N.Y. Publishing anal Printing. LOIS E. TIMBY Kenmore, N.Y. Retailing: Riding Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, Inter-Sorority Council. HARRY E. TOMASCHKE Kendall, N.Y. Electrical. F orty-six First Row WILLIAIVI GEORGE TRABOLD Electrical: N.S.A. ANTHONY M. TRAMANTANO Publishing and Prinlingv Pi Club. ANDY TRECHOCK Photographic Technology: Riding RICHARD F. TUFTS Publishing and Printing. ROBERT M. TURNQUEST Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. - Secoucl Row ALAN H. TUTTLE Mechanical: lVI.S.A. VID PAUL TWISDALE Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi. Y A. TYLER Rochester, N.Y. New York, N.Y. Atlantic City, NJ. Club, Ski Club. Auburn, Me. Chicago, Illinois Andover, N.Y. Watertown, N.Y. Batavia, N.Y. flppliecl Art: College Business Club. VITALY V. UZOFF New York, N.Y. Photographic Technology: Motion Picture Council, Phi Gamma Dektol, Riding Club. KATHERINE L. VAN DER MEID Banning, Calif. Applierl Art: Student Council, Sigma Kappa Delta, Art League. Third Row ARTHUR H. VAN DERWERICEN JR. Dansville, N.Y. Applied Art: Art League, Bowling, Rifle Club. JEAN E. VAN DUSEN Lockport, N.Y. Food Arlministration: Alpha Psi, Bowling, Cheerleader, College Business Club, Glee Club. ERNEST T. VAN SCHOICK Great Neck, N.Y. Publishing and Printing. CARL N. VAN WINKLE Auburn, N.Y. Electrical: E.S.A., Bowling. DONALD K. VAN ZILE Rochester, N.Y. Electrical: Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Softball. Forty-seven F arty-eight First Row FRANCIS J. VENDETTI P.8zP. Renovo, Pa. Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Pi Club, Sprit. EDWARD W. VIDLER Ret. East Aurora, N. Y. Phi Sigma Phi, Retailing Assin., Bowling, Basketball. VINCENT F. VILLELLA Mech. Bufalo, N. Y. lVI.S.A. Second Row VINCENT T. VITOLO JR. P.8cP. Rochester, N. Y. Baseball, Sprit, Pi Club. EARL C. VOGT P.T. .lejerson City, Mo. Fencing, Camera Club. ALFRED P. WADECKI Mech. Rochester, N. Y. lVl.S.A. Third Row JOHN B. WAIT Ret. Watkins Glen, N. Y. Student Council, Phi Sigma Phi, Bowling, Retailing Ass'n. CAROLYN M. WAITE Ret. Falconer, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi. JEAN M. WALDRAFF Ret. Buffalo, N. Y. Newman Club, Alpha Psi, Bowling, Retailing Ass'n. Fourth Row CAROL WALSH Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Ass'n. DELL H. WARNICK P.T. Rochester, N. Y. Riding Club, Camera Club. IDA WARZECHA Ret. Syracuse, N. Y. Student Council, Newman Club. Fifth Row GENEVIEVE J. WATERS Ret. Orlando, Fla. Riding Club, Phi Upsilon Phi. DANIEL I-I. WATKINS P.8zP. Aurora, Ill. Pi Club, Intramural Softball. ' ROBERT J. WEBER Mech. Rochester, N. Y. Intramural Softball. First Row RAYMOND J. WEEKS Elect. Ellicottville, N. Y. Student Council, Bowling. WERNER F. WEHLING Elect. Rochester, N. Y. E.S.A., Intramural Basketball, Bowling. DONALD J. WEILAND P.T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. Second Row ROBERT J. WELCH Mech. Hartford, Conn. LOWELL F. WENTWORTH P.T. Melrose, Mass. Riding Club, Camera Club, Student Council. RICHARD M. WEST P.T. Beaumont, Calif. Camera Club. Third Row GEORGE L. WETZEL P.T. Rochester, N. Y. Camera Club. JOSEPH A. WHALEN A.A. Lockport, N. Y. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Newman Club. ORVILLE F.'WI'IITCHER Mech. N. Tonawanda, N. Y. M.S.A. Fourth Row ARTHUR C. WILFONG P.T. Milwaukee, Wise. Riding Club, Cam- era Club, Phi Gamma Dektol, Techmila. ROLAND D. WILL P.T. Quicksburg, Va. Camera Club, Techmila. CLYDE R. WILLIAMS Mech. Middletown, N. Y. M.S.A. Fifth Row EDWARD M. WILLIAMS Elect. Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM R. WILLIAMS Mech. Middletown, N. Y. M.S.A., Softball. JAMES G. WILLS P.8rP. Auburn, N. Y. Pi Club, Typographer. Intramural Softball. Forty-n ine Fifty First Row DONALD E. WILSON P.8rP. Somerville, Mass. Sprit, Pi Club, Techmila. WILLIAM F. WILSON Mech. Breesport, N. Y. M.S.A. FRANCIS A. WIRONEN P.T. Gardner, Mass. Camera Club, Techmila. Second Row JANICE R. WIRTNER P.8z:P. Hamburg, N. Y. Sigma Kappa Delta, Art League, Inter-sorority Coun- cil, Riding Club, Sprit, Techmila. HAROLD E. WIXON Chem. F armersville, N. Y. Student Council, Chemistry Club. GERARD J. WOLF Elect. Rochester, N. Y. Chi Delta Phi, Bowling, E.S.A. Third Row NEAL DAVIS WOLIN Ret. Rochester, N. Y. Cheerleader. PAUL B. WOOD Mech. Rochester, N. Y. M.S.A. JERRY E. WYANT P.T. Cochranton, Pa. Riding Club fVice-Presidentj, Fencing, Techmila, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Camera Club. Fourth Row JOHN A. YOUHESS JR. P.8rP. Johnston, R. 1. Basketball. PAUL WILLIAM YOUNG Chem. Johnstown, N. Y. Chemistry Club. SHIRLEY C. YOUNG Ret. Kenmore, N. Y. Phi Upsilon Phi. Fifth Row ELEANORE J. YOURDON Ret. Utica, N. Y. Riding Club. GLENN R. ZULAUF A.A. Rochester, N. Y. Sprit, Techmila, Baseball. ROBERT G. NIENDORFF Mech. Millburn, N. I. Baseball, Sprit, Kappa Sigma Kappa, M.S.A. QBNZIN-F FIRM IN OllR OONVIOTIONS, WE AS IIINIORS DELVE MORE OEEPLY ONTO THE VAST SOURCES OE ANOVVLEOGE AT OUR EINOERTIPS, GAIN GREATER CONFIDENCE, ANIJ SSEGIN ASSIINIING TASKS OF IN- IIIIEASED RESPONSIBILITY. Fifty-one F ifty-two First Row: Dorothy M. Abels, l7.A.g Marcia L. Adamy, F.A., Wilbert C. Aiken, Ret., H. .lean- nette Allard, Ret. Second Row: Angela T. Amorese, Ret., Cynthia L. Amrine, A.A., Bruce P. Andrews, Mech., Ann E. Angell, Ret. Third Row: Shirley A. Armstrong, A.A., Willa1'd W. Arnold, Chem., Calvin E. Bailey, Elect., Robert E. Bailey, Mech. Fourth Row: Donald L. Barden, Elect., David S. Barone, A.A., Richard W. Bauer, Chem., Beverly O. Beach, Ret. Fifth Row: .loan Bergwall, Bet., Charles A. Bird, Chem., Dominick J. Blase, A.A., Shirley J. Bonham, Ret. Sixth Row: Eugene F. Bonn, Mech., Nancy B. Bonnar, Ret., Raoul Bonvouloir, Elect., Don- ald P. Bourbon, Mech., Robert E. Boyd, Elect., Jack Bradstreet, Chem., Anne C. Bradt, Ret. Seventh Row: Jean A. Brewer, A.A., Mary E. Brigham, Bet., Philip C. Brooks, F.A., Beverly C. Brown, Ret., George D. Brown, Mech., Ronald E. Brown, Mech., Ruth M. Brown, Ret. Eighth Row: Serge A. Brugger, Elect., lan R. Buchanan, Mech., Thomas E. Burke, Elect., Clark S. Butler, Mech., Joseph M. Butler, Ret., Richard S. Buxton, Mech., Emmajean Campbell, F.A. l I'I'Sl Row: Richard J. Campbell, Elect., Richard E. Cannon, Rot., Richard B. Cantwell, Chem., Cora W. Carmine, Ret. Second Row: John M. Carney, Mech., James J. Caron, A.A., Roberta M. Carson, l7.A., Joan D. Carter, A.A. Third Row: June M. Cary, l7.A., Harold L. Cassely, A.A., Leo C. Cirotski, Chem., Ann M. Clancy, Ret. Fourth Row: Richard C. Coats, Chem., Jolm A. Cole, A.A., Robert H. Cole, Rel., Donald D. Coler, Elect. Fifth Row: Patricia A. Comerford, Ret., Joseph M. Cometa, Elect., Richard W. Cooley, Mech., Gerald F. Coppola, Mech. Sixth Row: Claude S. Cornish, Chem., William B. Corcoran Jr., Elect., Arlene J. Craw, Ret., David M. Cross, Mech., Louis D'Anclreano, Elect., Charles F. Darling, Mech., Ward K. Darron Jr., Mech. Seventh Row: Charles R. DeCarlo, A.A., Quintin W. Decker, Chem., Richard A. DeKimpe, Elect., Victor Del Rosso, Mech., Paul J. Dem- chak, Mech., Gloria M. Dellensis, Ret., Robert M. Dihhle, Mech. Eight Rom: Thomas C. Direen, A.A., Francis W. DiStefano, Mech., James K. Doan, Chem., Frank C. Doane, Ret., James G. Dougall, Elect., Jane Marie Dowling, A.A., Naomi E. - Draudt, Ret. F ifty-three F ifty- four First Row: Stanley J. Dudek, Elect.g Edward G. Dunn, Elect.g Donna M. Edstrom, Ret.g George W. Ehrhardt, Mech.g Carlton D. Eichenger, Ret.g Elsie A. Elliot, Ret.g Maurice R. Erway, Ret. Second Row: Helen M. Esbinsky, A.A.g Harold J. Eshleman, Elect.g Rupert E. G. Fain, F.A.g Arlie E. Farr, Mech.g Eleanor T. Fazio, Ret.g James J. Feeney, Ret.g Ronald M. Feinen, A.A.' Third Row: Bruce E. Ferguson, Chern.g Phyllis A. Ferrera, Ret.g Mertice M. Ferris, F.A.g Robert J. Fess, Chem.g Robert E. Fish, Mech.g John M. Fladd, A.A.g James W. Flick, Mech. Fourth Row: Charles A. Froyd, Mech.g Myron O. Fulda, Chem.g Raymond W. Fullerton, A.A.g Matthew J. Gabruk, Chem. Fifth Row: Richard A. Gale, A.A., Jacques A. Gammache, Mech.g Allen R. Garno, Mech.gl William J. Garrison Jr., Mech. Sixth Row: Phyllis M. Garver, F.A.g Robert L. Gates, Ret.g Joanne M. Gertner, Ret., Gerald M. Gilbert, Elect. Seventh Row: Louis R. Girke, Mech.g Sylvia M. Gottschalk, Chem., Robert W. Greeley, Elect.g Robert I. Gresens, Mech. Eight Row: Gwilym G. Griffiths, A.A.g Arthur J. Groenendale, Mech.g Jean G. Guerdat, Ret., Louis L. Cup, Ret. First Row: Lois C. Guidice, Ret., Janice E. Cure- witsch, ReL.g Francis J. Gutberlet, Chern.g Gerald R. Hagstrom, Elect., James E. Hallsen, Elect.g Jolm R. Hanna Jr., A.A., Paul Hanson, A.A. Second Row: Charles M. Harris, Mech., Eileen R. Harris, Rel., Willard C. Harris, Mech., Roland V. Haskins Jr., Elect.g Joseph H. Hastings, Elect., Belly L. Hatch, Ret.g Norma F. Hellert, F.A. Third Row: Shirley I. I-lempel, F.A.g Suzanne M. Henderson, Ret.g Barbara E. Hickok, Ret.g Howard J. lflill, lVlech.g David L. Hohn, Mech., Robert F. Holmes, Mech.g James W. Hondorf, Mech. Fourth Row: Cynthia A. Hovey, Ret.3 Canisius E. Hughes, Elect., Patricia A. Hutchinson, Ret.g Leonard D. lannello, A.A. Fifth. Row: Neilan F. Jenks, A.A., Gloria June Jespersen, A.A.g Donald L. Jewell, A.A., Ernest H. Jewell Jr., A.A. Sixth Row: Ernest L. Johnson, A.A., Murray W. Johnson, Chem.g Hugh L. Jones, Mech.g Robert L. Jones, Ret. Seventh Row: Annette R. Kahan, Ret.g Lois B. Kahn, Rel., Roy J. Kanous, Chem.g Richard I. Kearing, Chem. Eighth Row: Raymond l. Keller, Elect., Paul R. Kellogg, F.A.g Phillip S. Kellogg, Elect., Joan M. Kelly, A.A. F ifty-five F i fty-six First Row: Norma L. Kent, Ret., Anne M. Ker- rigan, Ret., Roland J. Ketchum, A.A., Jeanne M. King, Ret. Second Row: Philip B. Kinney, Mech., Robert A. Kirchhoff, Chem., Robert L. Kitlelberger, Elect., Myron D. Kleinberg, Chem. Third Row: Fred H. Knapp, Mech., James W. Knapp, Elect., Donald O. Knight, Elect., Charles J. Krebs, Elect. Fourth Row: Gerald F. Kruppenbacher, Elect., Shirley L. Kubitz, EA., George M. Kucy Mech., Joanne Laird, Rel. 2 Fifth Row: William H. Laman, Mech., Joan C. Lang, A.A., Elmer C. Laskoski, A.A., Ann B. Lauer, Ret. Mech., Kathryn J. Leafstone, Ret., Rene LeBlanc, A.A., Eugene F. Leitten, Chem., Leonard C. Leone, A.A., Carl V. Lilyea, Mech. Sixth Row: Leon J. Laux, A.A., Henry F. Lay Seventh Row: Duane D. Linck, Mech., Daniel M. Lloyd, A.A., Bernard A. Logan, Elect., Ray- mond Lorenzini, Elect., Marie J. Lynch, Ret., Williani O. Lyon, A.A.g Milton P. Maconeghy, Mech. Iiiglitlt Row: Cataldo A. Maggiulli, Chem., Pat Marie Maher, Ret., Donald F. Mahoney, A.A., David P. Mancini, A.A., Carolyn C. Manthey, EA., Glenn M. Margeson, A.A., John M. Marshall, EA. irst How: Andrew Martans Jr., Mech., Floyd E. Matteson, Chem., Patricia A. Minton, F.A.g James C. Mitchel, Chem. ecoml Row: Betty R. Montanarclla, F.A.g Phyllis Y. Mull, F.A.g Gerald D. McClary, Elect., Edward J. McKibbin, Mech. Third Row: .Howard N. McKinney, Chem., Archie MacMillan, Mech., Joseph Nardone, Mech., Frank 0. Nehin, .A.A. Fourth Row: Ann Neilly, Ret., Asa Ncmier, A.A.g Alfred J. Nevinskas, Mech.g James D. Nirns, .A.A. Fifth Row: Martha L. Nisson, Ret., Ccraldine C. Northrop, F.A.g Richard W. O'Brien, A.A.g Joanne M. Oot, Ret. Sixth Row: liohcrl S. Opelt, Elect., Chester E. Pace, Mech., Janet L. Paige, l5'.A.g Harry J. Paine, Chem., Marjory H. Paine, l?'.A.g Ralph S. Panlil, Mech., Millicent M. Parish, Ret. Seventh Row: Mary E. Parlow, l7.A.g Terence 0. Parshall, Chem., Natalie A. Paulus, Ret., Lois M. Peppard, A.A.g Lihorio J. Perticone, A.A.g Erwin W. Pfeiflc, Elect., James H. Phelps, A.A. Eighth Rom: Claudia A. Picard, Ret., Lorraine W. Pokorny, Ret., James L. Postlc, A.A.g Play- mond I . Pschierer, A.A.g Edith H. Purdy, F.A.g Peter P. Pytal, Elect., Wilfred B. Race, Elect. Fi fry-seven Fifty-eight First Row: Mimi Rauber, F.A.g Rosemary Rauber F .A.g Margaret Reed, F.A.g Charles R. Reit- nauer, Elect., William G. Remmers, A.A.gn John W. Roberts, Mech., Donald M. Robert' son, Ret. Second Row: Carl L. Rogers, Elect., Audrey R. Rolde, Ret., Robert W. Rowland, Ret., Corzr A. Ryan, Chem.g William Sabia, A.A.g Wilf liam D. Sajonc, Elect., Laurence R. Sampson, Elect. Third Row: Herbert R. Sassenhausen, Chem., Martha Jane Sawyer, Ret., Robert I. Sax, A.A.g Ralph E. Scanlan, Mech., Dora B. Schaefer, A.A.g Claire Schilling, F.A.g Cath-. erine Schneider, Ret. , Fourth Row: Geraldine D. Schoultice, F.A., Lloyd G. Schrader, Mech., Eugene C. Schultz, Elect., Donna M. Schwalb, Ret. Fifth Row: Edward A. Schwartz, Mech., Marion E. Scobell, Ret., Kenneth L. Shelter, Mech., Audrey I. Sherman, Ret. Sixth Row: Bernard Simpson, Elecl.g .lohn S. Simp- son, A.A.g Richard M. Simpson, Ret., Mary C. Sinicropi, Ret. Seventh Row: Donald E. Smith, A.A.g Donald F. Smith., Chem.g Donald W. Smith, Mech.g .loyce R. Smith, Ret. Eighth Row: Lawerence J. Smith, Mech., Loren D. Smith, F.A.g Richard F. Smith, Mech., Rich- ard L. Smith, Mech. First Row: Theodore W. Smith, F.A., Martha A. Snyder, Ret., Harold F. Spencer, A.A., James T. Starken, Ret., Andrew T. Stasky, A.A., Anne Steadman, Ret., Herbert C. Stellwagen Jr., Chem. Second Row: Robert W. Stephens, Mech., Robert B. Stevens, Mech., Robert S. Stone, Elect., Betty V. Stumpf, A.A., Aileen Nancy Suler, A.A., Charles W. Sutherland, Chem., Anne R. Taylor, F.A. Third Row: Ronald A. Thursack, Chem., Jean E. Tidd, Ret., Arthur J. Tierson, A.A., Sally A. Tuttle, A.A., Robert C. Tyner, Mech., Bruce C. Unwin, A.A., Rose E. Valle, Chem. Fourth Row: Gloria M. Van Auken, Ret., Lewis A. Van Dusen, Ret., H. Roger Van Voorhis, Elect., Charles E. Vastbinder, Chem. Fifth Row: Charles A. Venishel, Mech., Shirley J. Vickery, F.A., Robert H. Vogt, Elect., Thomas E. Wade, A.A. Sixth Row: William A. Wahl, Mech., John F. Walceley, Mech., Madelyn T. Waldron, A.A., Gareth N. Wall, Chem. Seventh Row: Donald C. Wallace, Elect., Robert A. Warner, A.A., Bruce W. Watkins, Mech., Richard L. Weal, A.A. Eighth Row: Donald S. Weidemiller, Mech., N. Lawrence Weinberger, A.A., Bernard J. Weis, A.A., James M. Weisenborn, Elect. Fifty-nine Sixty First Row: Joseph C. Weiser, Elect.g William W. Wentz, Elect.g James C. Wheller, Mech.g Bar- bara S. Wicker, Ret.g Albert C. Wiegert, Mech.g Janet L. Wittkopp, Ret.g George W. Wilcox, Mech. Second Row: Richard L. Williams, Elect.g Mary L. Wilbur, Rctg Beverly C. Willard, Ret.g Robert S. Willet, Ret.g Donald Wilson, Ret.g Marcia A. M. Wirges, Ret.g Marjorie G. Wirtner, Ret. Third Row: Jack Wolsky, A.A.g Charles H. Wood, A.A.g Edwin F. Wood, Chem.g Betty Mae Wright, A.A.g George E. Wrisley, Chem.g Marjorie S. Yetman, Ret.g Charles F. Yost, Mech. GIHNNUI-HF STUNNED AND IIEAWILDEI'-ED BY SUUH INDETEIIIVIINATE WEALTHS UF KNOWLEDGE, WE AS FIIESH- IVIEN FUMISLE THIIUUGH INNUNIEII- AISLE LVULUNIES UNTIL AT .LENGTH WE IIEAJZE UUII UWN INDIVID- UAL ENIJEAVDII AND SET FUIITH TU FULFILL IT. Sixty-one Sixby-two APPLIED ART First Row: Janet Bon, Lois Blazey, Peggy Lundell, .Ioan Mayer, Ruth Harlan, Barbara Brook- man, Irene Dobbertin, Marlene Herr. Second Row: Ralph Anzivino Jr., Charles Benton, Frank LaGreca, George Herschell, Peter Colosi. APPLIED ART First Row: Joseph Sanelli, Marianne Schlagenhauf, Judith Wood, Priscilla Parker, Charles Zollo. Second Row: Forest Miller, Lewis Nixon, Carlton O'Neil, Anthony Mariotti, Bruce Thon, David lVlcHose, Emelio Speciale. APPLIED ART First Row: Edith Lunt, Natalie Leichtner, Dolores Du Vall, Elaine Cohen, Beatrice Brave, Helen Joyce. Second Row: Anthony DeCrose, Rich- ard LeFevre, Armand Alzamora, Charles Hamer, Roger Franke, Ronald Bishop, Charles Fagan, Bernard Cordon, Roger Jones, Fred Holb. APPLIED ART first Row: Ann Mangurian, Suzanne McKenzie, Joan Oswald, Joyce Thompson, Margery Schutts. econrl Row: George Porter, Richard Monroe, Mitchell Semen, lolar- old Stahl, David Ramsey, C. P. Oestreich, Vincent Trippy, Rich- ard Murphy, Paul White. APPLIED ART 'irst Row: Joyce Ives, Ruth Farley, Barbara Bowden, Josephine Gregway, Natalie Gitehnan. Second Row: Richard Kane, Dennis Cooney, Raymond Thomas, Wil- liam Filkins, Howard Franklin, Norman Kintz, Houston James, Vaughan Boland, Mathew Cacclc. APPLIED ART First Row: Patricia Tarro, Norma Petisi, M. C. Tomaselli, Gloria X Linclner, Ann Va11de1'Weil, Shir- t ley Phillips. Second Row: William Roberts, Allen Podlesh, Donald Listman, Gene Shean, Joachim Mueller, John Lcllis. Sixty-three CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT First Row: Larry Contois, Clark Tur- ner, Terry Cole, Nancy Hilborn, Joan Higgins, Clair Ketch, Leon- ard Wurzer, Leon Rzepka. Second Row: Bernard Kowalski, Thomas Carroll, Charles Kuhls, Richard Scheibel, Donald Rick- ert, Gerard Carges, Raymond Robertson, Jordan Darby, Stan- ley Donals. CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT First Row: Anthony Tubiolo, Howard Bryant, Ruth Kuhlniann, Carl Clemens, James Rial, Lawrence Berl. Second Row: Nicholas Brindak, George Kitchen, Sam Vinci- guerra, Sidney Gold, Frederick Rauner, Edgar Daley, Theodore Kohl. ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT First Row: Roger Harnaart, Carl Rosati, H. J. Ticcariello, Vincent Graham, Francis Redmore, Ad- dison Kinney. Second Row: Elwood Sager, Richard Haag, Robert Henning, Freder- ick Toombs, John Tripp, Robert Pless, Cordon Baxter, William Kolb, Lester Luckenbach. Sixty-four ELECTRICAL First Row: David Howe, Eugene Lepp, Leonard Wisniewski, Wil- liam Bethel, George Allan. Second Row: Charles Wainwright, Richard Gutzlner, Harold Bauer, Joseph Davis. ELECTRICAL First Row: Anthony Fiasco, Simon Braitman, Walter Beernan, Wal- lace Hughes, John Bacon, Sil- vester Lester. Second Row: Samuel Rubin, Robert Byrnes, Cornelius Sewing, Wil- liam Seccombe, Richard Mills, Theodore McNair, John Molner. ELECTRICAL First Row: William Klinkbeil, Harry Lind, Russell Dieterle, George Clickner, Alvin Clapp. Second Row: William Dietrich, Eu- gene Nemetz, John Manton, Lewis Hall, John Gee. Sixty-five S ixt y-six FOODS First Row: Patricia Simms, Ann Clarke, Dorothy Belo, Catherine Curry, Leo Klee, Sonia Scrim chaw, Jo Ann Getz, Erm Gesensway, Carolyn Auyer. Second Row: Arthur Freeman, Jame' McCormick, Carlton Gammons James Craft, Carl Johnson, Am brose Strassner. FOODS First Row: Carylon Synder, Doris Lander, June Franson, Elizabeth Henry, Anne Spaulding, Pru- dence DiFranco. Second Row: Ken Bortz, George: Harrison, Russell Smith, Nor- man Keigwin, Dave Bender, William Acker, Giacomo Milla tello. MECHANICAL l irsL Row: Kenneth Cox, Patrick Cunningham, John Ash, Jack Barker, Lynn Behnk. Second Row: Charles Allard, Wilbur Beaver, Claude Bowman, Paul Daykin, Joseph Crispino, Ed- ward Cutcliffe, Edwin Butter- field. MECHANICAL First Row: Theodore I'Ie1'nquist, Rob- bert Hafner, Robert I-Iaefner, Glenn Guluin, Don Green, Ed- ward Ceier. econrl Row: David Doyle, Richard Frey, Thillman Fabry, Douglas Day, John Hawkins, Robert Cer- aghty, Roger Fairchild, Jack Goetz, Kenneth Kinsman, Gen- naro Gargano. MECHANICAL First Row: Daniel Prichniclc, Wil- liam Roe, Roy Rohlin, Bradley Loman, Joseph Magro, Robert Kirk. Second Row: Donald Richter, Carl Piccarreto, Donald Knop, Stuart Lyon, Robert Moyer, Jack Murphy, Gilbert Longswager. I MECHANICAL First Row: Donald Sorlwell, David Learned, Jolm Swigart, Willard Veeder, Robert Spink, Edward Smith, Hurland Shirk, Walter Schauman. Second Row: Brad Sllllllly, William Shorts, Frank Roselli, Willialxl Sehlegel, John Wickman, Carl Thorensen, James Wilborg, Allen White, Joseph Seech. Sixty-s even PHOTO TECH fzrst Row: James Cundall, Roy Con- ner, George Fox, Charles Jud- son, Barbara Hulse, Harry Casey, Jarvis Flint, John Kash- ner, James Dick. Second Row: Leonard Goldberg, Raymond Holcomb, George Lun- ski, Albert Gallant, Wilbert Foss, Olaf Becker, John Folz, Robert Hinman, James Amos, William Carnahan, Robert Hirsch, Donald Cameron. PHOTO TECH FLFSL Row: John Martin, Jerry Kunin, Edward Lunn, Arthur Lutes Jr., Esther Kominz, Joe Nathanson, William Mittelstadt, George Hess, Joseph McCarthy. Second Row: Willis Knapp, Joseph Pajakowski, Lawrence Patterson, James Kautz, Allen RiTacco, Paul Koehler, William Miller, William Lapp, Ronald Ott, Terry Lindquist, Eugene Ludin, Rudolph Sutherland, R. F. Mor- gan, Ira Martin. PHOTO TECH First Row: Chester Stevens, John Pescio, Walter Thurn, Anthony Elso, Dorothy Wagner, Dale Knapp, John Weaver, Robert Wilder, Richard Roberts. Second Row: Meyer Hoffer, Louis Zeh, Harvey Samuels, Laurie Smoak, Max Randle, Hugo Pet- ers, James Tarr, Kenneth Wells, Donald Tarleton, John Slater, Richard Santuci, Harry Lamon, Jack Ring, Charles Ruby. Sixty-eight PHOTO TECH First Row: Joseph Muro, George McMahon, Jay Brauer, Robert Force, Richard Pearson, Edward Marsh, David Fletcher. Second Row: Charles Nash, Joseph Barber, Robert Ahrens, Gilbert Hebert, C. J. Bartleson, George Reynolds Jr., John Peclcman John LaDue, Robert Little, Rich- ard Obrecht, Alvin Klinghoffer. PHOTO TECH First Row: Jacques Sopkin, Vincent Tassone, Mary Lou Burditt, Jack Rupert, Jordan Prouly. Second Row: Jack Levin, Robert Forshay, Lawrence Cornell, David Rosen, Charlene Heald, Michael Wolko, Robert Tegen, Tony Scatena. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING First Row: David Bischof, Alfred Cevasco, Kenneth Albrecht, Frederick Boeniger, Frank Com- parato, Bert Currid, Joe Cheres- nowsky, Leon Brower. Second Row: Joseph Bellanca, Rocco Crupi, Manson Caldwell, Philip Davis, Dominick Calabucci, Charles Blanken, Charles Barr, Roger Butts, Richard Arnold, Leroy Denning. Sixty-nine Seventy PUBLISHING AND PRINTING First Row: Robert Johnson, Joseph Diringer, Charles Hnatowsky, Judah Eliezer, George Hails, Robert Breese, Henry Dyment, Harold Haight. Second Row: John Judge, Robert Garty, John Dickson, Marvin Finkelston, Robert Hughes, James Jones, Daniel Fitzgerald, James Fuller, Lynn Horton. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING First Row: Bruce McCurley, Joseph Mancuso, Howard Kaniff, David Milhauer, Robert Leadbeter, Alex Luxeder. Second Row: Richard Landes, John Leonard, Roger Matthews, Nor- man Lampe, Robert Madden, Joseph McCarthy, Leonard Knox, Paul Lugert. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING First Row: Leon Sambor, Richard Platt, Daniel 0'Connell, Henry Schanz, Thomas Phelan, Joseph Murrelle. Second Row: Donald 0'Toole, Les- lie Prinse, Bernard Preston, Harlin Sohanz, Ernest Reichen- bach, Henry Mosley, John O'Hara, Robert Proulx, Ralph Miller. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING irst Row: Kendrick Wood, William Wemyss Jr., .Iolin Waligunda Arnold Terreri, Robert Zefting, Lorne Smith, Robert Taylor, ,less Solomon. Second Row: Edward Wampole Jr., Bennett Shaffer, Robert Snyder, Richard Vowles, Charles Mor- rison, Thomas Stofer, Richard Willey, Gerald Tulhill, Patrick Sellitto. RETAILING First Row: Joline Cook, Betty Abdal- lah, Mary Bramer, Jacqueline Coburn, Dorothy Castle, Bar- bara Aronstam, Patricia Don- aldson, Shirley Anten. Second Row: Clayton Burden, Ken- neth DePew, Herbert Benge, Robert Brion, Kenneth Adams, Theodore Davey. RETAILING First Row: Mary Tibbs, Marie Kelts, Marilyn Zittel, Ann Vollmer, Barbara Dowling. Second Row: Donald Magnuson, Pat Wood, Beth Gray, Jeanne Edsell, Elva Gabriel, James Farrell. Seventy-one RETAILING First Row: Nancy Nagle, Willie Tessmann, Barbara Swift, Na- talie Perl, Barbara Ferguson, Mary Lynch. Second Row: Joyce Roller, Carol Harter, David Shryock, Floyd Ridley, Francis Smith, Beverly Tripp, .lane Simons. RETAILING First Row: Judy DeHond, Maureen Doyle, Betty Allemeier, Phyllis Berger, Eleanor Gordon, Pa- tricia Dombrowski, Margaret Bradley, Maerian Cook. Second Row: Richard Denton, Bar- bara Bushnell, Joan Gubert, Peggy Barkley, Richard Cohen, Pearl English, Mildred Cole, Wanda Blaisdell, Frances Frey, Martin Braiman. RETAILING First Row: Martha Molnar, Teddy LaBarbera, Mary Maxwell, Betty Ludlow, Lennart Hagberg, Mar- ion Mooney, Ellen Mitchell, Lucy Laliosa. Second Row: Patricia Murphy, Kath- leen McDonald, Wilma Holmes, Holland Martin, John Murphy, Freddy Loeb, Loretta Kelly, Pa- tricia Molloy, Priscilla Hayes. Seventy-two IN MEMORIAM We wish to express our sympathy at the passing of Joseph Cheresnowsky, a freshman of the Publishing and Printing Department, who died on January 25, 1950. RETAILIN G First Row: Eleanor Newman, Mar garet Shannon, Patricia Walker Mary Thomas, Gertrude Rosin ski, Lois Woodard, Anne Rob ertson, Doris Whitllesey. Second Row: Jacqueline Trickey Betty Schnitzer, Helen Rosen berger, Richard Petersen, Har old Wood, Douglas Roark George Plumb, Raymond Hek- iert, Mary Sweet, Dorothy Ren- ner, Grace Schmitt. Seventy-three 7 Hb C7 Q Q, 'L f a I' ff ji F14 !Eg.. .1M- - - X- .-,.,., - ' ' , 1.1- . I ' X K ' I V -.-.H 6 U ,.,.,:1 ,A 9 y Ki 27 r' N of ':'4'A' m , .3 ..,' I I ' '.,A Sb x 'li 4 'fi' 4 V LOUDER f 1 V Gs 1' W vm.-an .... ,nw , I wma mibb.. , ' 'P 'f' . XX., . X , W if N X w ,.: I .,.,,,..., ., - W ., x A X WH. ' ,X -.' A N 0 ,K Q b . Q - N, I N ' ' . 3 J X , f' - . . , '. 4 , , I, ,f ,V f U Q J cg f L X f ff W - X ty 'Qplf' iffg i.,:wJ l.f I . - ' - , W YAG ff' r i Wm -ya Je ' fr Seventy-four GEM! ZMPUF 1 4,.g4 ':. Top left: Who? Right: Halloween Masqueraclers Center: Some Pun'kin. Hnllom left: Barracks Blues Right: Alfmuctlu. ,gl Seventy-five AA ef' EFFEIWESUENT TEST TUBES, CIJCIIING CAMEIIA SHIITTEIIS ANII MIIIIEIIN HENIBIIANIIT MASTEHPIECES AHE ILLIISTHATIVE IIE THE IIIVEIISE ACTIVITIES EXISTING IN THE NIIMEHUIIS IIEPAIITNIENTS IIF THE INSTITUTE. fu' I'- A L YCTU AR TA R E E AIECHANI C 1. . x .AM MARTIN XQU . W I QF O 'X 0 -at' YU bt X L 1 o U 1 'Nw Co CNDU xx 06 4 db od X ' . A I FQ Y 'Q ,Gow eo' Q, W0 YA ,QQXV , do -- Mx 1 X2 vig' x? C' P' W Yoowzwv-X O Cv. rx CA fx 1 ,xivelgo Y!x,X- Q, 5,-0 G Yr'- 955 xoevix C961 V' E Hr ST Q '- V I V11 Argyll, S Wu ,I 195061 I fh 1 'NTP I . RE! J! A J 41. I KOCH li X' 1: . QOCIIHS Tl: ll 4 fl 1 c u y U , avg-' '- f .5 , ' ' vm? G R003- A ' ' 1 SE-'uk , XS '-'ff ,llflfxdl 1.1'14mt1f?,VfY-xl:,,,,fll-.S GQXDANCL. NSXDEK U x-HN 0c.mxO xAL at CO ' .4 lc If po w v A - Nslumq 4 OU - R If I X? Y ATXOISE4 N HY FU WIN. -4 IX! G G. HOK . , n l1U,,,,,,UN' RGXE O ann VNU A lu lnzvw-0 ! I r I I r R IV-xI'11-y.. .S r . Ill ,,,, TM I . NLW . ' , . , - ' 15 I ' 1.4: ,nl ' Hrs .,l,s T ,g, iff Q ll I p I V75 I DR. MARK ELLINGSON President A MINI TH Tlll The organization of at school is parallel to that of at play, with administrators as the producers who lay the groundwork, instructors as the actors who put the play across, and students as the audience who listen and dis- cuss. All three groups equally important, it is the job tl of the administrative body to see that the functions neces- sary for the school to exist are carried Ollt behind the scene, and to see that individual problems needing atten- tion are taken care of on the scene. ' l ' .. 5 ' Q ' l FREDERICK J. KDLE ALFRED A. JOHNS DR. EUGENE POWELL Comptroller Regislrar Physician MARION C. STEINMANN MARY ROBSON ,HARRY H. RIDER, SR. Librarian Director, Superintenflanl Residence Halls Buildings and Grounds Eighty A MINI TPLTIUN ASSIST!-KN I , ' I M . I fi I I I II 1 I I MARION BEI-In ALFRED L. DAVIS MARY FRANCES DUDLEY D. I'IOPE HUNTINGTON Clark Union Counselor Associate Director Assistant Associate Director Evening and Extension Division Educational Research Residence Hall IJENA W. KAIIKEII MAROARI-:T C. KIPP LAWRENCE LIPSETT DR. VICTOR S. MURPHY Nurse Associate Director Assistant Associate Physician Resilience Hall Educational Research v-VF. 4, Wifi, .-.J sig QF A ' i' ':: wg? I , .. I LL' J. Us-., I 2' Hill. ' 1 , I I, I - . I' ' . sr U I 1 f-,I W II LOUISE PENDER HOWARD A. SIMMONS ESTHER TIPPINO WILLIAM TOPORCER Associate Director Assistant to Registrar Associate Director Assistant to Registrar Residence Hall Residence Hall Eighty-one BYRON G. CULVER EDWINA B. HOGADONE CEORGIE C. HOKE Publishing and Printing Retailing F oocl Adlninistralion DEPARTMENT SUPEHVISUHS X I , 1 if 1 li lx HERMAN MARTIN Mechanical EARL M. MORECOCK CARROL B. NEBLETTE Liao F. SMITH BURTON E. STRATTON Electrical Photographic Technology Eclucational Research Evening and Exlenszon Division Eighty-two 'SV' ' :ri-' B. CALVIN C. THOMASON CLIFFORD M. ULP RALPH L. VAN PEURSEM General Eclucation Applied Art Chemistry APPLIED ART Please watch where you are stepping! The oil paint on those stools appears more at home on canvass than on clothing. We are now in the oil studio of the Bevier Building where the Applied Art students have an op- portunity to approach their chosen lield from another angle. While some think us Bohemian in our ubiquitous smocks, jeans, and dungarees, these practical trade- marks are justified by the modern Rembrandt master- pieces displayed in our student exhibitions every spring. However, the gaze of bewilderment which peri- odically bealns on our faces can be traced to the prob- lems of executing a scratch board fashion panel or clearing the debris of a broken lurpentine bottle. But, never let it be said when our opinions differ that we are the victims of heated argumentsg just participants in friendly orientations. With the termination of 'training at RIT the applied artist steps forward with his portfolio ol' new ideas to gain his spot as an American artist of today. VN CL11-'1-'onn M. Ulm, Supervisor FRIICDA RAU and NlAAnlsI.1a1N1f: S. I-IAm11l,1, Scmfelarios .1534 'irst' Rom: Rulpll H. Avery. Lulu Scoll Backus. Millon E. Bond. econrl Row: Flclclwr IIA. f'fu1'pcnlur, Alliug M Clcnu-nts. Ruth li. Culfrucln. I'lufr4l Rum: Cllnrlm-e-H C. Horn. Elxner R. Lupp. Marjorie Lupp. illllflll Rum: lilillllliffll A. Mc-slmrr. .lilfitllllllillif H Y O'ffonnell, Harulml li. lxichurxlsmm. l'if!l1 Row: Wnllvr Hulrinsun. Arllmr N. Sinclair. Fred A. Wm-Hs. Slunlvy ll. Wilnneycr. Eigl1t,V'f've 'fall V 1 . if 5 .I 4 , A .- . 7' 1 ki ' .ff QQ, f w'1'f' . fffitfli-. 5 .luv It '!, ' W ll' Y , ,I J :' ' .li J'-5 5315232 jjlg A P' 5.1 ' av- ., 1.1 1',A 'w ' ' 1 4 . f -. xghlu kg: ,V 31119 -. J Nw fx X 5. few- Y Q-.4--1 35.-n n E I I ' A N . ' A 'AX li - - r ff . J.- nwhw 4' I Jr fl f-ez . J . .. Y, .11 , Q K l O f i Hush! They are very sensitive. Those dazed forms ol' humanity staring at the thistle tuhes and liunsen burners, in the air conditioned aprons fcaused hy various and sundry suhstancesj, are members ol' our Chemistry Department. Between their many sessions ol' tuhe tinkering and head scratching for a conceivable solution to a problem in calculus, which is very seldom, they can be found in the Eastman Lounge discussing almost anythingg ranging from the days of Adam and Eve to the latest gadget presented hy the cartoonist in the Sunday fun- nies. ln addition to their classroom and lah studies they continue to study the elements by devouring the many combinations at departmental get-togethers, where the organic and inorganic make no difference to these hearty souls. Writh the termination ol' their RIT education, and from observation of the effects of elements on their aprons and other textures, these chemical students are equipped to cope with the chemical world and perhaps produce an unbreakable test tulie. 7 RA1.1'.l1 L. VAN li 14:l.1ns1cM, Supervisor EIJIQANOR Nl. So,N'rllrc1m, Sucrerary L L .5 Y' . . -, 1- . ' -75 -In ,Mi-In 2 , , in , . v , r , Q- . . . .A . i,.1, . . XJ 4 L ., A . fi. P ' i , Ai.-QM ' FirsL row: Raymond M. Biehler, Edwin 0. Hennick, Homer C. Imes. Second row: Walter' F. Swanton, Herbert E. Ulrich, James Wilson Jr. Left: Seniors in Physical Chemistry Lab. Right: Lecture class in Organic Chemistry Eighty-nine AA! ' f, ' Y Y s ,-V X S Q! W- I . ilwiiml V15 X f 'WL hi. Q e .A .-71:5 'TQ 'W QP' ,i' :IMT .., . ...V ,. L, ' L, f 'FS- T - 4 , ' ij 2 A gi .tw 'WW 8 X ,--5, -- ,tiff QL , V ..:f f' 'nN.5 wr V ., - . Y J, x - .L ,O t3 I , M ,ff Q.,l1. F re. 4 I HH: J nl ,Jw , as I , 1 KA ' 4 4 . w l i 1 U., ... ,1X ' --1,1 .r S Y Vis S .A ,..z rb,.x q' I XX 5 fvrp of -5:-,- 'fi .1-'si' Na ' U -Q W, l e '9T1i5ff. v , ff Z 'hw :- 5 X AN gfu JP The fugitive soaring down the hull seemingly shot from a gun is having an ufler effect from taking to heart the familiar quip, upnt at penny in itf, These electrical fellows not only have un amazing capacity for cards, hut are reputed to have an exacting control over meters and an aptitude for finding highly suilahle nielinames for their classmates und instructors. Then there are t11e colloquialisms like, Mdue to iiuuzcziiimzies of the meter I find it inipossihle to correctly record the reactions of the experimenlf' that have found place i11 their language. Wolldei' how niuny times this fzthle has heen used in the electrical department? 1-lowever, the drastic threats of turning in slide rules and going to a shoe shine school are simultane- ously followed lay questions such us, Hwhait would he the effect if a dry cell hattery were conneizted to it cigarette lighteixll After the curriculum at RIT the electrical grads move to t11e world of science and in- dustry where they shall vontinue to give the rest of the World il hig charge. 1 1 A inefy-lzL'0 l irsL row: William J. Ambusk, Richarcl Bender, Dean lVl. Frcclcrick. Second row: KCllllClll K. l9'rcncl1, Austin 'l7rilJuncc, Earl C. Karla-r. Tlufrfl row: Kenneth W. Kimplon, Charles Piolrascllke, Clarence E, Tuitcs. EAM.:-1 M. NI0l:m.:om:K, Supervisor IIKENIE PAWLISII and JANE l,lIll.l.ll'!-I SCCl't'l.Zll'lCS N inely-three 1' 3 w , .H n. . -'. ' -,X r 'Q 'X-' I . -f 4 SL h F ' ef --' f' 3 ' -' 915131 ,, v Q.. .1521 - J il-. Il Xv I ,, -N .Wg 1 4 , , , A, S. Q. ,,.,- '4 u ey f Qi? I , .LM ,QL L AIQQN-. -- . Jr fi I ..., 5,14 J , . . n . .E : Q I L , 170' '- ' . 23 .I -I -v' bw fx Uk X x-' 4 MEF I KX N . Y .. 'f ' ' F 'Ja , - f 2 H W 'ff-.11 Q . 11, 1 r. w, L x Fllllll ADMINISTRATIUN Ninety-six in ibxlkgjfjqggxfxi f WJ 'xi , ff' ,QP N R w ff Tl JP Pick up your recipe file and that newly laundered uniform! The .food con- suming public is beginning to come through the line. Though the department of Food Administration may be our smallest there is no doubt that it has the most far reach- ing effect. Being manager of a senior catering project planned for fifty but with only thirty present for a meal, cleaning the ever present pots and pans, and accounting for the food costs are some of the opportunities offered our food students. Though the kitchens and classrooms of our food department are orderly, food explosions, gal- lon breakages of apple butter and occasional pans of charred rolls add a touch of chaos now and then. Well versed with the liberal education of the food course and the rihbings of their fellow colleagues, these RIT culinary masters don clean crisp aprons and prepare to tackle the problems of satisfying the American gourmet. ar. rgill- ff M 'fit 5 W, 1. -3:1 -g., Y. : 4- -1. '.:.:, ,: rj. fr ' 'i:1:, WE., 1. Q lip 252. . 55. .JV JP ' A Grsoncns C. Holme, Supervisor First row: Barbara E. Cross, Ferne King, Patricia M. Lindsay, Ber- nice R. Skinner, Eunice A. Strickland, Dorothy J. Symonds. Secoml row: Berlha Thurber, Vi- ola M. Wilson. Left: Oll6l'klliOllS lower'-liogmzr. Right: -Like home cooking. -- .. ,. nf. ' I 2 -'v.--1-:X ff- RH -. 'E , K i Lois ANN HOLDEN, Secretary N inety-seven, Y f L. , V WM ' - xi A 4 - , . . , V . V . 11. -' V 1 , 4 , - .f x j, f - ug., JP in I 1' - ,3' f -. S ' , :pf ,V .I -f 'r .. yi fx 5 ,,, L A- .. IQ' ..- r if , .S ..,..+ ' 7 ' -644 '-vQs.'f'PQJ'11 ., r :lv , 4 I. 'Lk ' I . 5, ' . H ' i .V wt I A4 fi, f t .,:, sy 3' i ,. in.-fJ ' 'f ..,. 'f .' ' ...qv r - 1 X or m l l ,.-f 2 Q d. ii' One Hundrezl Wlly look so perplexed? That fellow in the foggy atmosphere carrying the hooks and mumhling uwhat did he sayl' is a desciple of the Mechanical Department. Being able to cope with any equations or ping pong opponents they may happen to meet has given these fellows a reputation for heing ready for action. Even Ripley reported the eight o,clock classes in this de- partment receive undivided attention from all who attend, hut this doesnlt sqnelch their sense of humor. Wlieli the instructor takes hve minutes to deliver an equationg then takes a breath and finishes the proh- lem by saying 'call over twol' these men proceed to solve the algebraic conglomeration with a smile on their faces. The clever subtleness of these fellows is exhibited in their unique hints for breaks and the machine dc- signs produced for their senior project. Bound by their congenial atmosphere and mechanical ingenuity RIT prodigies set forward to solve Einstein's theories. I-IERMAN MAI!'l'IN, Supervisor 5 X BARBARA PARKER, BE'l l'Y WIiA'I'l'IPIliI'IOC, LOLA lVl0RCAN, Secretaries First Row: Ruin-rl F. llclknup, Allan E. llills, llarolrl J. Brocliv. Second Row: l7rcclvrick llnclllc-r, William A. Clark, Cyril Dnnulclsun. Tllirrl Raw: Frank 0. Fllllflllllll, lrrunk A. Geist, Ecl- warrl W. Goebel. l 0ur!h Row: Henry Cnclu-I, Sllt'l'lIli1ll B. lluglserg, Kicllaral F. Kiln-rs. 1 17f1h. Row: Gunrgu H. I.cCuin. Chester G. Nortlirup Jr.. lhlssa-ll A. Norlnn, Charles O. Utter. 'B l One Hundred and One I ...f- 1 V The form attached to the hypo caked apron and the stained lingers is a Photo Tech student. You know him. He is the fellow who is continually looking at you and the surrounding world through the eye of a camera. Perhaps iincling him on his knees praying for a decrease in the price of .Elin and one set of good color separations before the year is over is one of the reasons for the fables which circulate ahout this departnient. There is also the small sign ' i ' c c ' l ' . ls HQuietl ahout which which hangs in the halls ol these photographers ani rear there has heen much discussion. X ' 'I i :Q 1552: will - Z, ii 'l 5 One Hundred and Four Cxnznor. B. NElSI.li'I I'lE, Supervisor Donorm' R. NEELY and Enrrn M. Sruncis Secretaries First row: Mary Aldrich llowurcl C. Colton, Robert A. lflclriclge. Secoml row: David A. Engcluhl, .lznnos Foster, Ralph l-I. Hnllersley. Third row: Valerijs Jumxskevics, Charles A Savage, P. I-l. Sl1z1wr:1'oss. Fourth. row: Donald L. Slnilh, Leslie U. Slroe hel, Silas lVI. Thrmlson. Fifth Row: Hollis N. Tmlcl, Edwin M. Wilsoii. , 3 One Hunflrerl and Five ,Kr A . -. - A unf- I SLI: -5 ,CM - + dn.. .' L. N C' li Q ' 's -. 2 177' ' .,. 'v if X . 2 Y. -4 - fa My I v .ff PUBLISHING X' PRINTING R . x X XX 'hi' ff' w ' ' V ,gli cf' -i lll fi 3-Qilllw . tl J xiii its is W . Qsxbfxilt n t il X-ity! 1 , 1 . , , . i QW , i X f ' H vf M 13- Cf fy x ENE +w.QNsE:- 1,15 f ' X x - ,Q 14 J 'lb N x - JP qt ':5f?i3'1g X 1 1 l, ' ' One Hundred and Eight Pica pole, heard growth, spouting a line of print- er's talk and you know he is a P. Sz P. student. He is one of those fellows who is constantly complaining about the ink spots on his shirt and that .imaginary hall and chain around his left foot. Twelve years of growth and expansion have rated this department one of the top in the country. Witli the recent acquisition of the offset and lithography presses, plate making equipment, cameras for the photo engraving lahoratory and those gleaming gems of humor which are ever present on the P. Sz P.. hulletin hoard, they are sky rocketing toward world recognition. Being progressive includes experiences such as spilling a case of type or piing a type form which few printers are able to dodge. Having heen saturated with a hackground of Bodoni and Caramond alphahets, these fellows go on from RIT to the professional field where they will undoubtedly hecome competent in makes of type face and tall tales. BYRON C. CULVISR, Supervisor First Row: 'fliomas H. Alvord, Patricia Barry, Milton L. Bcbee, Robert W. Bell, Richard Beresford Jr., Joseph F. Bowles. Sccoml Row: Tliolnas E. Buck, Raymond L. Carlson, David M. Cumming, Caro- lyn l'. Ekslroln, Fred A. Gutfruclit, William C. Hunt. Tlzircl Rum: Elmer ll. Larsen, Alexander S. Lawson. .loscpli J. Murray, William ll. Railing, Riclnuoncl J. Richards, Donald L. Ritchie. lfourllz, Row: Norman F. Thompson, Ralph B. Tufts, Raymond A. Vosburgli, Nelns Wliilc, George D. Williams. :MARY HELEN KELLY and CAROL A. MERKEL Secretaries One H unflrecl and Nine ,,,',1. F RW Y. 1 1-uh, J' A ' 'f MX gL P 5 . L I Vin. Y 1 ' M' '-If N Eldtlal .. 4 ' Ns.. 14? in ve. .vw Q -1 K x 4. 2 Q . Q I: ' '1- ,MX ! fu A ' 4 I A3 ,I .., .M + . A . ng 5 I .,.. 5, E! ., , X 1 'Biff X W, V 2 .iff N., X r WI 1 1 K u sg P' ,, , 1, , F ,s tl N-. ip- f, E 'dv fy :fx RETAILINH xy K S m lf-. ,L . A I E: f I Clue and scissors in our pockets, purple and blue shadows under our eyes, a heated discussion on the correct pronunciation of new perfumes like Or ht Noir' and 5'La Fe des Rosesi' and you have informally met the retailers. 7 Operating on the co-operative system we are offered many and varied exper- iences. Some of these include being a buyer's assistant, substituting as an elevator op- erator, taking inventory of stock, or complying with a customer's request for mer- chandise which you have just placed in a display. Witll the end of the work block we return to the classroom for six weeks, where we deviate from the text occasionally with experiments, such as draping models with muslin to produce fashions which usually have a Christian Dior line and a Tobacco Road flavor. Through mastering the trails of textile burnings and hair raising financial problems we step from RIT to the fast moving retail world where wc shall match our footsteps with those already established. ff NN l lf. D One Hundred and Twelve EDWINA B. HOCADONE, Supervisor RUTH STAPE and BARBARA MASSETII Secretaries First row: Harry C. Drost, Elizabeth P. Elling, Dorthea M. Fritz, Second row: Richard C. Reidenbach, Jean M. Stampe, Raymond F. Von Deben. Left: Pattern making. Right: Simply plug it in any wall. One H unflrefl and Thirteen .r 1 , 1 WW Y ' , , 'A-q,'5y . 1 ff, 1 l -51 X , fl ,X 7 A ' lisa? 'fl .-,314 ,L V fi A ik il 439 L1 1 . , '1 vi ef fl l W lfMs W' ' ,A i 1? E .Ju ..- h I f r .4-. f 'P F., r 1 ,iz ,A -- py, ,,-., -, . J., X . be li ' 'w J A - i is -J r ,gf 1 'H ., ,-an , .Q '- if K A, rd al.. j 5 I,1j',igfk x E it . l - ,N J wx ' Q' X , ,' 1 I 1' , -M Vgltiilxlmvccjfgf QV' rf- ve. WMM Y ,. ' n 4 1 I3 l fr -. 1' .' I Z 4 1 L if lf.. ' -T , r V I A If W lx N ' uhm. f - - W - 11, K x x N, if 1 1 -I A X!!- '-1.. 'v ,- x - - Al' x. VW u Q : 2 A ' 1 -- 'Arf+' . Liza, '15 4 , f X455 ' 35. V , E-,1:::,.'x.3q'3xt -, .- V I-, - -'U rr:-5' ., , ' Sf' s xx I .::: '.::::: V a . 1, Q ..,.... - . M : W .7 :.:7!Z: ..:Z22:g'. J f N V 12552-a1fa:::'1A I 'V ' 1. . rub I A4 -..'-' 5 an ' ' aw . '1'-3 '55:f33-'2 5. ., K A , . - ,I U - V ,. -,yu , 5wu...,.. F - 5 M nv f MJ E if t ,Eff -- I ,Q up... ,.'.:...21!.1 W IX - L' far :am a'2'P...1sa'A,a211a1, , I 14 Q-Il3,::21Q . .. lov .o N:-on.. 'iI2.II .......-- ...-31.1. ,M- -1 N ff .- :-1:-:1-mzzwffgf ' J. 5-uv. -4 vs- -.wi-.-g?:::r' K rfwl., 55:53, 4 . ' ! - -'W'-. :- '::: ., ..,.. ..,. x 1 4 , 'f?7f5 , n M 1 -Q GENERAL EDUC!-KTIUN WQX xi? its E , js f n-'wil I fg ssl f -' 'JSI'-J. f tssis- A X. .. ,.,,,,. ,t , fgj-jgfqff ' N -Et -Za , 11 . X Z- ff - Kgs --'mv ff: fe, 1' ef f ...Q N - ff' - '- - V, -f N 2 'x ml , ,17 4 if F': ' 'Jails TY f- 4 -fflqz. , - ' x- ,-ss.: ' ,, .-: : . 5 : FIN fl P Jisziffiv 'H f Q i' 'K ff 2 9 h..,- :Q P XE P f 1 Ni: 1 2. 1 v 35 W.. ,-:i ff ,wi One H unflrerl and Sixteen 7 L'Home of the hrave instructorsw who endeavor to familiarize the Tech Students with Human Relations, Art Appreciation, Basic Economics, Philosophy and Effective Speaking, is more commonly known as the General Education Department. Perhaps the versatility of these scintillating real- ists is the cog in the wheel which causes them to he sent among the various departments as examples of the elements of finesse. Circulation is continued daily as these instructors move in mass to the cafeteria hoping to get in line ahead of their fellow colleagues who suffer from overwhelming appetites. To go out West and teach the Indians Personnel Management, hetter known scalping, is the tentative plan of Mr. Calvin C. Thomason, Department Admin- istrator who has heen with the Institute since l9241f and is retiring this year. Well armed with a complete stall' ol' high powered instructors this department is 'prepared to answer and defend itself from the ponderous questions which Tech Students are noted for manufacturing. First row: William B. Casement, Murray A. Cayley, Frank A. Clement. Second rom: Warren C. Davis, Earl W. Fuller, Donald C. Jardine. Third row: Marie S. Kiuncar, Robert D. Pease, Vernon ll. Titus. l CALVIN C. TIIOMASON, Supervisor MARY ANN lVlARSIlALl., Secretary One Hundred and Seventeen Aman, IDENTIFIED IN PART RY THEIR IINIISIIAI. ATTIRE, AN T FRDM SERIDIIS THE MEMBERS DE RIT'S SDCIAI. HRDIIPS TAKE TIME DII ELAXATIDN. STUDY TD ENJDY A V D EXPRESSIVE IDIDMS, ARIETY DE STRENIIDIIS DIITINGS AND R .. N ,, 1 , I' 'K Q Y , 'I r 5 r , 0 + f 1 A 3 fi Q X X N517 ff J' -fi' F , -W' ml:-V,:x'f 1, , N , 1 Y - . :. '4 6 1 TECHMILA '50 1' ' J. PALMER L. GUIDICE TECHMILA STAFF T. NANTKA R, MURRAY Thomas Nantka - - - Editor-in-chief John Oravec - - - Managing Editor Kendrick Wood - ---- Associate Editor Dora Schaefer - - - Associate Managing Editor Robert Murray ------- Photographic Editor Photo Stag: Francis Wironen, Roland Will, Arthur Wilfong, John Johnson, Cordon Roth, Phyllis Streeter, Jerry Wyant, Marion Murray, Harvey Har- land, Lester Kotarski, Jim Clark, Fred Rapell, Jay Brauer, Rudy Sutherland, Paul Guy. James Palmer ---- -.... A rr Editor Art Stag: Louis Lanzi, Frank Nehin, Philip Rizzo, Sal- vatore Palmeri, Glenn Zulauf, Leonard Leone, Thomas Liotta, Richard Cale, Bruce Unwin. Lois C. Cuidice -------- Literary Editor Literary Staff: Cora Carmine, Sally lVliller, Janice Wirt- ner, Betty Ludlow, Joanne Laird, Dave Eichenger. Stephen Andras ------- Business Manager Advertising Staff: Kenneth Price, Eugene Johnson, Donald Wilson, Harold Cassidy, Norton Carson. First Row: Gordon Roth, Dora Schaefer, Phil Streeter, Leonard Leone. Second Row: Jerry Wyant, Frank Nehin, Richard Gale, Rudolph Sutherland, Bruce Unwin, Jay Brauer, Roland Will, Arthur Wilfong. One Hwzdrerl and Twenty . ,7,..xa,,,,. t.3Y..' H - '-Ave-1-1 1, hd, S. Anmms J. Omtvicc Symbolizing Tech Speaks to the student body, echmila holds additional meaning for the populace f its staff. That four letter word, work, for some un- olved reason held first place, but an effort was made o equal its position with occasional indulgences into he latest wise cracks, sometimes called jokes and the rumoring of one another when it seemed inevitable hat someone might blow his or her top. This year it has been the aim of the Staff to intro- -duce an informal theme based on the various phases f classroom and social activity in, out and around the ' alls of RIT. This is stressed and perhaps stretched by the subtle interest held in division page close-ups nd the humorous moments, delightfully captured by he captioned informal records of some of the more :amazing incidents. flietter known as photographslj K. WOOIJ D. SCIIAEFER Although there was no blare from a brass band, Techmila is more distinctive with its new laminated cover, which is new in its application to yearbooks in this vicinity. Even though it looked like a good place for coke bottles to gather and a home for disappearing lounge tables, which tops were smothered with papers and debris, which disappeared at the drop of a pencil, which also vanished, the Techmila Ofhce provided the scene for much activity and production. Following the screams and mumblings of HCan,t make a move without the progress chart or uCan't lift a finger without the dial , the ingenious Staff with their work completed put away their weapons and tools, to present their collected efforts to the student body. Left: Two-timing with Techmila. Right: Sunshine's deadly deadlines. One Hzmclrezl and T zuenty-one SPRIT First Row: .lune Stoner, Rosemary Rauber, Gene Penler, Harold Garfinkle, Janice Wirtner, Ann Taylor. Second Row: Roger Stabley, Bob Johnson, Dave Milbauer, Robert Carty, .loe Sarr, Randall Houck, .lerry Kunin, Harvey Samuels, Norton Carson, Richard Obrecht. First Row: William Wemyss, Judah Eliezer, George Schriever, Wil- liam Runyan, Dick Metzler, Richard Peters. Second Row: ,loe Bowles, Gerald Tuthill, Bob Snyder, John Oud- erkirk, Frank Vendetti, George Willialns, Tom Stofer, Fred Mamerow, Leslie Prinse, Ben Shaffer. Since its infancy in 1925, Sprit fStudent Publica- tion, Rochester Institute of Technologyj, has main- tained high journalistic standards. During the past year it has become an even Hbigger and better , news- paper under the capable leadership of its Editor-iw Chief, Harold Garfinkle. The Christmas and Easter editions were again published in color in 1949-50, and provided an inter- esting contrast to the usual black and white editions. Among the regular editions, the April issue was out- standing with its four-color photographs. Sprit, one of the first newspapers in the country to use four-color photography, caused quite a lot of excitement and interested comment from the students. Cartoons and Une Hundred and Twenty-two numerous articles from exchange papers also arouse much interest. In addition to these Sprit has tried t include national and international news items of im portance. In March, the Staff for the year 1950-51 chosen. The selection was on a competitive basis 'Wa 3111 students in all departments were given a chance t compete. The punctuality with which this year's Staff its publication schedule, inaugurated last year, highly commendable. Increasing popularity of student publication was evidenced by the fact virtually all copies were gone by the end of the each issue appeared. me Wa thi th a daj Harold C. Garfinkle William Runyan Gene Penler - - Robert Entwistle - Eli Gordon - Francis Vendetti - George Rosenberg Joseph Sarr Jr. - Richard Metzler - SPRIT - Eflitor-in-chief - Publisher - Managing Editor - City Editor - Photo Editor Profluction Manager - Business Manager Atlvertising Mazinger Circulation Manager Writers: Phyllis Garver, Myron Klineberg, David Mil- bauer, Richard Obrecht, Mimi Rauber, Rosemary Rauber, Pat Ryan, Roger Stabley, Anne Taylor, Janice Wirtner, ,loan Gubert, ,lune Stoner, Natalie Gitelman, Marcia Adamy, Shelly lrleald, Norton Carson. Editorial Assistants: Dave Bischof, Frank Gomparato, Ken Chase, R. F. Garty. Staff Plzotographers: Randall Houck, John Murray, Larry Cornell, Jerry Kunin, Morris Miller, l'lflI'VCy Samuels, Gil Stark. Cartoonists: Ernie Farone, Glenn Zulauf, Dick Kane. Production Assistants: Stanley Egert, Vince Vitolo, Richard Landes, Bennett Shaeffer, Joe Murrelle, Gerald Tuthill, Tom Stofer, Richard Arnold, Bob Snyder, Nanson Caldwell, Vincent O l'oole, John Leonard., Bill Wemyss, .ludah Eliezer, Ken Albrecht, Leslie Prinse. Advertising Assistant: Bob Johnson. Managerial Assistant: Arnold Terrcri. Circulation Assistants: Patricia Donaldson, Richard Peters, George Schriever. First: Here's your assignment. Seconrl: Manicuring the negative Third: It should Ht now. Fourth: I tell you Joe, it won't sell One H unclrecl and Twenty-tliree TUBE T CHU Cll First Row: Arthur Freeman, Rose- mary Rauber, Laura Goldman, .loe Loughlin, Catherine Curry, Barbara Brookman, Terry Cole. Second Row: Charles W'ainwright, l Kenneth De Pew, Harold WiXOl'l, Clayton Jones, Philip Kellogg, Francis Smith, Norman Lampe, James Spallina, Robert Johnson, Judah Eliezer, Leon Rzepka, Richard Simpson. First Row: Priscilla Nielson, Patricia Minton, Dora Schaefer, Steve Andras, Claudia Symonds, Eliza- beth Cook, Hope Wagner. Second Row: Tom Burke, Robert Hafner, Leonard Baker, Leon Stashak, William Shorts, Leon- ard Gilmore, Frank Rabiega, Clarence Matthews, Richard San- tuci, Donald Cameron, Roger Stabley, Larry Weinberger, Wil- liam Corcoran. Elected from each of the departments the Student Council representatives coped with the myriads of problems arising at the Institute. Distributing funds according to the provisions made in the yearly budget was only one of the many functions carried on by Student Council. In addition to backing a baseball team, the Council made several additions to the lounges in the form of furnishings and vending machines under the supervision of an active lounge committee. These improvements were possible through latent student funds which were utilized by similar projects. Plan for the future included the addition of booths and a possible air conditioning unit to Clark Union. Under the direction of its constitutional committee the Council was able to draw up and ratify for its organization a new and greatly improved constitution. One Hundred and Twenty-four This major step has been the result of combining the numerous suggestions of this year's Council and those of many previous years'. Two student mixers were held this year in the Eastman lounge, one in each semester. Ushering in the spring season the Council presented the annual Spring Carnival at which the highlighting dance, featuring Jimmy Dorsey and orchestra, was known as Blossom Time. Witli its Mardi C-ras, Blossom Time, and Dorm 6'0pen Housew, the Spring Carnival weekend proved to be a hugh success. Making this year an enjoyable as well as bene- ficial one were President Joseph Loughlin, Vice Presi- dents Alma Lee Loy and Steve Andras, Secretary Laura Goldman, and Adviser Mrs. Arthur Robson. l STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Joseph Laughlin - Alma Lee Loy - - Steve Andrus - Laura Goldman V Barbara Brookman Mike Zakour Dora Schaefer Terry Cole Leun Hzepka Bruce Ferguson Gene Leitten liichard Coates .loc Davis Charles Wainwright William lilarkert Stanley Dudek Thomas Burke APPLIED ART Cuismtsirlir ELECTIHCA1, - - Presirlertt - l ic'v-president - V ice-president - Secretary Lawrence Weinberger Laura Goldman Claudia Symonds llerhert Sassenhausen Alma Bailey Eugene Radell Clayton Jones llarold Wixon William Corcoran XV21llCI' Blue Clifford Pratt Leonard Baker l,.a-onard Gilmore Fooo ADMIN is'1'uA'r10N Catherine Curry Arthur Frevniaii Bali Lindhlnnni Jean Lindhluom Paul Kellogg Rosemary liauher Bill Shorts Boll ilaefni-r Jeff Capella John Carney Rohcrt Crescens Donald Cameron Richard Sanluci Hope Wagner MECHANICAL Puoro TECH Phil Brooks Patricia Minton Elizabeth Cook Mary McKean Priscilla Neilson Nancy Shcfier lluward Hill Donald Dutt William Criep Clarence Matthews James Spallina A1 Cronig Frank Rahiega Leon Stashak PUBLISHING AND PmN'1'1NG Judah Eliczar Robert. Jolinsrm Norman Lampc Kenneth De Pew Frances Smith Martin Braiman George Plumh Alma Lee Loy Dolores Santy RETAILING Steve Andrus Joseph Loughlin Roger Stahlcy Pat Mahar Richard Simpson Beverly Brown Kay Schneider Dick Mahar John Wait Top: Iturhi, maybe. Center: A lady, ladder and platter. Bottom: Oh Jimmie! You doll. One Hundred and T wenty- ive HE IDE CE H ll 1 First Row: Katherine Curry, Alma Lee Loy, Dora B. Schaefer, Don- na Schwalb. Second Row: Shirley Orcutt, Jane Trussell, Margaret Ellen Brad- ley, ,loan Haag, Priscilla Doner, Patricia Minton. As governing body for both Residence Halls the members of the Residence Hall Asso- ciation are elected by the students living in the Residence Halls. President of the Association this past year was Alma Lee Loy, ably assisted by Vice President Dora Schaefer, Secretary Pat Minton, Treasurer Donna Schwalb, and the Freshman, Junior and Senior representa- tives. In making each of the four teas sponsored by the Association a success, Shirley Orcutt, Social Chairman for 1949-50 was aided by various committees. At the Faculty Tea in October Miss Eleanor Gleason presented the Residence Hall Association with a silver tea service which belonged to her sister, Kate Gleason, for whom the Residence Hall was named. One of the events eagerly anticipated by the students was the Dorm Formal held on November 19 at the Powers Hotel. Gene Zacher and his orchestra provide the music for the occasion, which had as its theme, Autumn Indigo. These events along with room inspections and committee duties have made this year a memorable one for the resident women at RIT. Left: The High Command. Right: 2:30 Coffee Time. One Hundred and Twenty-six LUMNI ASSUCIATIIIN ,4lumo1i,,4ssooiiztion - Rochester Jnstituto of Zfoolfnology w n 'LA RocHEsTER s NEW Yomc Members of the Graduating Class: One of the pleasures of the Alumni president, is being able to send congratulations to you, through the TECHMILA, on your approaching graduation and fulfillment of your scholastic goals. Upon graduation your class will be welcomed into the Alumni Association. Do plan to attend these homecoming banquets in the years to come - make them a reunion. Your presence will enrich the Association, and your participa- tion in its many activities will be a means of continuing friendships made during student days. The Association, which is 37 years old, is guided by an executive council. It directs much of its efforts in helping with current projects at the Institute, Probably it's greatest endeavor is the granting of Scholar- ships made possible by the Association's Development Fund. The Alumni Mirror, the Association's publication, sent out to graduates, three times a year, is the means of keep- ing graduates informed of Institute affairs, and items of interest about classmates. You will look forward to receiving it. Each of you, in the Graduating Class are happy, and rightly so, of the success you have achieved in completion of your courses of study. May this happiness and success continue through your lives as useful and loyal citizens. Sincerely yours, f6'iJf,4f7ff95 Earl V. Hungerford President One Hundred and 1'wenty sw - en CAMERA CLUB The Camera Club,s traditional corn roast held at Genesee Valley Park opened the year with a bang. Complete with Dr. Thronson's own unique corn roaster, this outing alliorded plenty to eat for all. Softball and a touch of football provided active entertainment for some, while others lounged around under the trees watching the sports. Following the corn roast was the annual fall dance which was held at Clark Union complete with pump- kins and trimmings. Sidelights of bridge were partici- pated in by learned instructors as well as students who attended. First Row: Art Wilfong, Jerry Rubin, Virginia Thomas, Frank Ra- biega, Lenny Pimental, Phil Streeter, Glen Powers, Gordon Roth. Second Row: Leon Stashak, Robert .Sanborn, Lee Ressler, Marty Sickels, Del Warnick, William Sherman, Bob Murray, William Burns, Morris Miller, Andy Trechock. First Row: Douglas Hall, Dean Bus- sell, Harry Harps, Robert Koontz, Kenneth Cums, Willialii Drumm, Charles Luksic, Fred Battey. Second Row: Berthold Brenner, Bob- bert Brown, Eli Cordon, Al Cronig, John Marvin, Maxwell McClellan, David Carr, Lester Kotarski, Lewis Connolly, Al Lawrence. One Hundred and Twenty-eight At various intervals throughout the year outstan ing people in the photographic field have spoken o topics pertinent to the film industry. Many interestin photographic salons which offered an opportunity t display those outstanding contributions were also spon sored by the Camera Club. Bringing the year to a successful close was thu Camera Club's spring banquet and dance. Those help ing to keep events running smoothly were Presiden Frank Rabiega, Vice President Lenny Pimental, Sec- retary Phyl Streeter, Treasurer Harry Harps and Ad viser Mr. P. H. Shawcross. First Row: Lawrence Patterson, Ar- thur Lutes, Esther Kominz, Dale Knapp, George Hess. Second Row: Ira Martin, James Kautz, Donald Neumann, Jerry Kunin, Paul Kohler, Edward Lunn, Eugene Ludin, Terry Lindquist Jr., Willis Knapp. First Row: Charles Ruby, Laurie Smoak, John Slater, Hope Wag- ner, Don Tarleton, J. Darr, Richard Santuci. Second Row: Anthony Elso, Jack Ring, Dale Knapp, James Pescio, Roger White, Kenneth Wells, Robert Wilder, Louis Zeh, Harry 'Lamon, Richard Roberts, Ches- ter Stevens, John Weaver. First Row: Don Cameron, John Folz, Mary Lou Burditt, Raymond Holcomb, Charles Judson. Second Row: Robert Force, Anthony Elso, George Fox, Robert Hin- rnan, Jarvis Flint, Jesse Conner, Wilbur Foss, Jay Brauer, James Amos, Robert Hirsch, Leonard Goldberg, James Dick. One Hundred and Twenty-nine CHEMI TRY CLUB First Row: Alma Bailey, Ed Abel, Edwin Hennick, Gene Radell, Pat Ryan. Second Row: Nancy Hilhorn, Bruce Ferguson, Edmond Moreau, George Wrisley, Donald Hickert, Gene Leitten, Charles Suther- land, Richard Cantwell, Jerry Carges, Larry Contois, ,loan Higgins. A mutual interest in the field of chemistry brought these interested students of the Chem- istry Cluh together for hoth technical meetings and social events. Meetings were held on alternate Mondays at which time movies were shown on technical information pertaining to chemistry and topics of current interest. Though movies were the primary source of technical information, lectures were given periodically throughout the year. One of the most interesting of these lectures was a discussion of the Petroleum industry by Walter F. Swanton of the Chem- istry Department. Outstanding among the social events spon- sored hy the cluh were several splash parties which proved to he well received. Responsible for planning these mixed activities for the school year were President Edward Abel, Vice President Clayton Jones, Secretary-Treasurer Alma L. Bailey, Social Chairman George Wrisley, and Assistant Vice President Gene Radell. Acting in the capacity of Adviser was Mr. Edwin Hennick. Left: Swims like a rock. Right: In you go. One Hundred and Thirty CULLEHIE BUSINESS CLUB As instigator of many worthy projects The College Business Club has been able to contribute to the partial support of a Japanese girl studying in Rochester, through the Ka- mura Fund-the proceeds of C. B. C.'s annual play being donated to this Fund. Donations of four and one hall' gallons of blood to the Bed Cross and Christmas boxes to a needy church in the South were also made. Twice this year C. B. C. journeyed to the Bristol Hills for a weekend of relaxation and fun. During the pleasant Spring months, First Row: Joe Nathanson, Audre DuVall, Dolores Santy, Joyce Thompson, Ernie Farone, Sue Francis, Natasha Koval. Second Row: Hilda Kilian, Dorothy Fisher, J oy Rapp, Dick Wil- liams, Lee Howick, Barbara Bloomfield, Gene Johnson, Lindy Arp, Jack Weaver. Third Row: Marge Haywood, George Plumb, Virginia Hahnel, Gwilym Griffiths, Ruth Klein- henz, John Ouderkirk, Bob Wilder, Vitaly Uzoif, Roy Fran- cis, Ken Wells, Nila Leonard, Pat Binder, Fred Bickford. meetings held at the County Parks proved especially stimulating. Topics discussed at these meetings were pertinent to every college student and young business person seeking advancement and were well received. The invaluable persons who served as ollicers of the club were President Lee Howick, Vice President Dick Williams, Secretary Joy Rapp and Treasurer Barbara Bloomfield. Reverend Murray A. Cayley, under whose guidance many of the discussions were con- ducted, was indeed an asset to the organiza- tion. Left: Swing your partner. Right: Alumen right. 0ne Hundred and Thirty-one FE CCINH CLUB i First Row: Joe Nathanson, Chester Stevens, Russell Norris, Harold Florescue, John Fladd, Jim Caron, Elaine Cohen. Second Row: Edward Geier, Ronald Ott, Art Plouffe, Ralph Anzi- vino Jr., Edward D. Wampole, Jr. The first inter-collegiate fencing team in the city of Rochester was active in this year 1949-50 for the first time since the end of the war. Since that time, the fencers have been busy Working toward an inter-collegiate fenc- ing team. Fencing Master Harold, or '4Fritz Flor- escue could usually be found at practice on Tuesday and Thursday nights leading the enthusiastic jousters. President John Fladd, Vice President Jim Caron, Team Captain Howard Kaneff, and Manager Russell Norris were kept busy seeing that the affairs of the club functioned smoothly. ln spite of the lack of funds and uniforms, these swordsmen have taken the initiative in matching their skills against Cornell, St. Lawrence, and Syracuse. ln the coming years this enterprising group of fencers are looking forward to rec- ognition as a varsity sport. With this decision the team will participate in more inter-col- legiate matches. Left: Gel, the point? Riglrl: Lunge! One Hundred and Thirty-two l I , l' HLEE CLUB Harmonious voices in spirited song and scale exercises reverberated through the corri- dors as the Glee Club again held its Monday evening meetings in the cafeteria. In spite of the fluctuating membership and the prevalence of the common cold, these determined songsters have enjoyed many hours of hard work and fun as they grouped around the piano to experiment and equally match their voices with the more famous Caruso's and Pon's. Undaunted by their misfortunes this e11- Ruth Bissell. Tom 0'Hare. thusiastic group worked hard and provided pleasing entertainment for the Faculty Tea which was held in October. The appreciable work of Earl White as the organizati0n's director was supplemented by the efforts of President James Spallina, Vice President Robert Taylor, and Secretary- Treasurer Janice Wi1'tne1'. Reorganization of the Glee Club this year marked one more milestone in the develop- ment of this noteworthy group, which has been absent from the list of organizations for the past few years. Left: No discord with this chord. Right: It has possibilities. One H umlrezl mul Thirty-three First Row: Ian Wirtner, Dol Belo Second Row: Bob Taylor, Jim Spal 1 lina, Earl White, Red Mueller MECHANICAL STUDENTS I-ISSUCIATIUN First Row: William Williams, Roy Steiner, Richard Steubing, Thomas O'Hare, Alan H. Tuttle. Second Row: John McCarthy, Charles W. Cox, David H. Covell, James Spallina. First Row: Alex Humuloclc, Jerry Gilmore, Robert Fish, Robert Tyner, John Luciano, Clarence Lamb. Second Row: William Roe, Jeff Cop- pola, Robert Haefner, Don Sort- well, Cyril Donaldson, Robert Foote, Don Green, ,lack Barker, Ralph Fuller. The first spark of the year for this organization was its annual picnic in September where an undying fire of enthusiasm was stimulated. Broadening the interests of the group were the technical pictures shown during the noon hours, interesting speakers, and pamphlets which were made available for the group. One of the big events of the year was the field trip to Ithaca, New York where the M. S. A. went through the Ithaca Gun Company and the Allen Wales Adding Machine Company. It was through trips such as these that the group received insight into the problems and character of the field which they have chosen for their vocation. Trips to Lackawana, Auburn, and Mt. Morris One H umlrezl and Thirty-four to visit the large industrial plants in operation were included on the charted excursions. Completing the yearis activities was the fitting and filling Spring Banquet. Being divided into two blocks the officers for A block were President Alex Humulock, Vice President Gerald Gilmore, Secretary Robert Fish, and Treasurer Robert Tyner. For B block President Richard Steubing, Vice President Robert Chapman, Secretary Robert Carter, and Treasurer Thomas O7Hare did the honors with Cyril Donaldson serving as the Adviser for hoth blocks. NEWMAN CLUB Members of the Newman Club gathered every other week at the Immaculate Church f or discussion on cur- rent religious questions. Refreshments and dancing occupied their time at some of the meetings as did some of their traditional music sessions. The usual refreshments consisted of an ample abundance of coffee and donuts. The group's ease of obtaining re- cruits to pitch in to help with the dishwashing and cleaning up exemplified excellent co-operation. Toboggan parties were held whenever uOld Man Winter chanced to cover the slopes with snow. These winter outings provided much new excitement and First Row: Pat Ryan, Mimi Rauber. Second Row: Dorothy Sullivan, Ed- ward Dietrich, Ann Taylor, George Emminger, Rosemary Rauber, Don Spencer, Audrey Sherman. Third Row: Richard Obrecht, John Oravec, Eugene Radell, Richard Cantwell, Bernard Weis. First Row: Aileen Suter, Mary Brig- ham, Betty Lou Hatch, Jeanne King, Marie Kelts, ,lane Dowl- ing, Phyllis Carver. Second Row: Peter Colosi, Thomas Corcoran, Bill Muttitt, Edward Abel, Alex Humulock, Gene Leitten, Jim Baarlaer, Stan Dudek, Thomas Burke, Richard Kane, Frank LaGreca. even rivaled some of the strenuous indoor square danc- ing. Energetic club members managed to hold Christ- mas and Halloween parties in addition to spaghetti dinners and the yearly get-together with the other local Newman Clubs. Another highlight of the year was the Saint Patrick's Day Dance at which were featured Irish tunes and green frosted cake. Climaxing the year's activities was the annual trip to Cornell Uni- versity. Planning the year's events Were: President George Emminger, Vice President Anne Taylor, Secretary Rosemary Rauber and Treasurer Don Spencer. One Hundred anal Thirty-,Hoe Pl CLUB First Row: Henry Dyment, Judah Eliezer, Nelson Lamb, Dick Metzler, Stan Egert, Jack Manda. Second Row: Dick Messing, Norton Carson, Red Drake, Les Prinse, Don Wilson, Marve Ashkin, Harold Teal, Dave Milbauer, Al Cevasco. F irst Row: Ben Shaffer, Robert Sny- der, Gerald Tuthill, Clarence Hurtubise, Robert Garty, Dick Peters, Richard Platt, Bob I ohn- son. Second Row: Leon Sambor, .lim Moberg, Ken Wood, William Wemyss, Charles lVIorrison, Rob- ert Madden, Bob Breese, George Hails, Doug Pruett, Fred Mam- erow, Robert Burkholder. Etaoin Shrdlu, or its synonym Pi might easily look like Greek to the layman but to a well informed printer it simply means jumbled type or the first two rows of a linotype keyboard. This active club is an organization composed of students in the Publishing and Printing Department who drew up its charter in the year 1938. Starting the year off was the Freshman-Senior Picnic at Genesee Valley Park where the printers had their first chance to meet one another and discuss their common interests and the variety of podunks or hometowns which are represented in this department. Once a month, the Eastman Assembly Hall was the One Hundred and Thirty-six scene of their noon meeting where a speaker or a movie was the main point of interest, the theme of which dealt with matters associated with printing. The Feb- ruary Cabin Parly and Senior Banquet highlighted the second half of the year with social parties in the interim. The main executive positions were filled by seniors. Responsible for this year's well organized group were President Clarence Hurtubise, Secretary Donald Wil- son, Treasurer Robert Bnrkholder, Recreational Di- rector Jack Manda, Assistant Recreational Director John Dickson, and Educational Director Nelson Lamb. lllli H CLUB Having been in existence only a few years, the Riding Club has had an exceptionally spirited life. It grew out oi' the mutual desire of a group of students for sociability as well as for organized riding. This year's club of loyal horseback riding enthusiasts was capahly guided hy President Shirley Orcutt, Vice President Jerry Wyaiit, Secretary-Treasurer Mary Brigham, and its Adviser, Mr. Robert Eldridge. First Row: Pat Tarro, Betty Lou Hatch, Jeanne King, Helen Joyce. Second Row: Mary Brigham, Phil Streeter, Shirley Orcutt, Bob Eldridge, June Trussel, Ruth Farley, Arlene Craw. Third Row: Dick Messing, Jerry Wyant, Art Wilfong, Bob Mur- ray, Vit Uzoli, Roger Eddy, Ken Cree, Don Tarleton, Louis Zell, Andy Trechock, Dick Obrecht, Frank Harris. The scene of the bi-weekly rides was Heberle's Stables, unless the weather de- creed otherwise, and for those fortunate enough to have free Saturdays it meant plenty of exercise and Fun. Tuesday nights were also utilized by the Riding Club members, and will be especially remembered for those irreplaceable hayrides and Weiner roasts, fol- lowed by the gay firelight song fests. The Spring Horse Show, as always, was the climax of the year. Left: After hours stull. Right: Which is harder? The fence or the horse. One Humlrefl and Thirty-seifen Flrst Row: James Faggion, Richard Smith. Second Row: Richard Obrecht, Charles Nash, Paul Daykin, Wil- liam Roe, Roy Steiner. RIFLE AND PISTUI. CLUB With shots re-echoing down Commercial Street, members of the Rifle and Pistol Club could be found testing their skill every Tues- day evening at the Rochester Rifie Range. Instructions in shooting were given by various members of the club who had previously had experience outside of the Institute. Keen competitive matches were held among the members which offered much en- joyment and sportsmanship. In spite of the ex- acting skill required, interest in pistol shoot- ing this year has far surpassed that of rifle shooting. Of paramount importance in these nim- rod's season was the firing for Government Qualification Ratings at which all were ac- cepted and five were rated as experts. Perhaps it was due to these results that ideas and de- signs Were submitted as possibilities for a club emblem. The club had this year as its officers Presi- dent Dick Smith, Vice President James Fag- gion, Secretary-Treasurer Roy Steiner and Adviser Mr. Raymond Biehler. Left: Bull's eye. Right: Looks good to me. One Hundred and Thirty-eight KI ctun ln the fall, officers elected for the year from the committeemen representing each de- partment were President Bill Betterley, Vice President Louis l-leline, Secretary Roger Franke, Treasurer James Carnevale and Ad- viser Mr. William Toporcer. Unlike most of the clubs the Ski Club had to wait until cold weather and snow made their appearance to really get started. Of the season's most notable activities were the trips to North Creek, N. Y. in February and a com- bination Wliitefatze Mountain and North F irst Row: Bill Betterley, Hope Wag- ner, Sally Rossi, Hank Kling- man, Bill Sherman. Second Row: Pat Cunningham, Charles Cruickshank, Carolyn Auyer, Harold Garlinkle, Pat Lindsay. Third Row: Bekir Arpag, Burt Con- ley, Roger Franke, James Clarke, Pat Ryan, Robert Printy, Fred Morgan. Fourth Row: Don Reetz, Ann Tay- lor, James Carnevale, Ruth Farley, Alma Lee Loy, .lay Brauer, Lou Lanzi, Harry Lamon. Creek expedition, held early in March. This year the club set a precedent by presenting the uSki Jumpn held in a Ski Chalet Atmos- phere. The minor activities were comprised of VVhen thereis snow, we gon trips to Powder Mill Park and Swain, Bekir Arpag's instruc- tion of the neophytes in the club, Red Cross first aid instruction, and ski movies. Fortunately the cost was held to a mini- mum and all agreed the sunshine and good fellowship were well worth every penny. Left: Here we go! Right: Waiting for the tow. , miata: V W, MW 1, rf ' in X ,--5'3 K -V One Hundred and Thirty-nine I TER- UHURITY Cllll Cll First Row: Mrs. Walter Elling, Dolores Santy, Natalie Sieliier- ski, Phyllis Streeter, Claudia Symonds. Second Row: Mary Sinicropi, Joyce Smith, Anne Steadman, Lois Timhy, Shirley Armstrong, ,lean Brewer, Geraldine Northrop. Opening the year's rush season with two teas for the freshmen in the fall, the Inter- Sorority Council began its program for an eventful year. Serving as mediatory body of the sororities at RIT tl1e Inter-Sorority Coun- cil celebrated its 30th anniversary this year. ln addition to setting the dates and regu- lations for pledging periods of the four soror- ities, the Council revised and ratified the con- stitution. This was one of the most important accomplishments of the group. Filling the offices for the school year of 1949-50 were President Dolores Santy, Vice President Phyl- If I at lis Streeter, Secretary Natalie Siekierski, and Treasurer Claudia Symonds. Advisor was Mrs. Walter A. Elling. Contrary to the conventional lnter-So- rority Ball given other years, two dances were held this year. The first was a unique hanger dance called the 'Fools' Rush, held at Gen- esee Airport in May which followed a harhe- que supper. The second dance at which the traditional scholastic cup was presented to the highest standing sorority was held in May thus closing another year's outstanding ac- tivities. Left: Nights at the round table. Right: Need we say more? Une llundrell and Forty ,Q 1 , ? if ' Top left: Hvy! .limmy Dorsmry. Riglzf: Wliafs u mutter, Joe-you lircul? I.'r'nlvr: Hold him, lzoys. Ile may get violent. liulmnz lcfl: Cowl things in small boxes. Right: Like an old rusty gale! One Hundred and Forty-one ALPHA PSI SUHUHITY First Row: Alma Bailey, ,lean Brewer, Natalie Siekierski, Shir- ley Armstrong, Charlotte Flor- escue. Second Row: Phyllis Mull, Carolyn Manthey, Pat Ryan, Edith Purdy, Betty Montanarella, Ger- aldine Northrop, Barbara Wick- er, Natalie Paulus, Josephine Parlato. Vlforking toward a unity of friendship the members of Alpha Psi began their enthusi- astic program of rush teas for the freshmen students and many informal get-togethers for their sorority, the latter being very effective due to the small size of the group and their firm ideals. Included on their agenda of pledge parties and activities was the Cafe Adagio costume dance which was even more colorful with its participants dressed in their appropriate attire accented by French berets and multi-colored scarves. This dance spon- sored in conjunction with Phi Gamma Dektol provided prizes for the most clever combina- tions of garments. The winners were Dolores DuVall, Donald Jewell, and Roger Eddy. Another year's addition to the records of Alpha Psi Ollicers was made as the work of President Natalie Siekierski, Vice President Shirley Armstrong, Secretary Jean Brewer, Treasurer Alma Bailey, and Adviser Miss Ferne King was completed. Shirley Armstrong Carolyn Auyer Alma Bailey Mary Bramer Jean Brewer Anne Clarke Betty Cook Charlotte Florescue One Hundred ana' F arty-two MEMBERS Norma Hellert Carolyn Manthey Betty Montanerella Geraldine Northrop Gail Owen Natalie Paulus Josephine Parlato Lorraine Pokorny Edith Purdy Pat Ryan Natalie Siekierski Martha Synder Mary Elma Thomas .lean Van Dusen .lean Waldroff Barbara Wicker Janet Wittkopp ,fl - .aim 1-V 4l :Iv ' Top left: Risky but not frisky. Right: Television slides. Center: Commercia1 . Bottom left: Didn't learn that on the farm. Right: Gay Paree! One Hundred and F arty-three Second Row: Evelyn Kill, Cora J. IUMA KAPP A DELTA First Row: Janice Wirtner, Kay Van Der Meid, Joy Rapp, Claudia Symonds, Aileen Suter, ,loan Lang, Cynthia Amrine. Brown, Ruth Bissell, Mary Se- dita, Phyllis Carver, Jane Dowl ing, Doris Henry, Gerry Schoul tice. The mighty members of S. K. D. have made their presence known this year. Working quietly and efliciently these girls have added much to their character and scholastic stand- ing. Crowning the king Clarence Hurtuhise and Queen Paddie Comerford, was the out- standing event at their annual Sweater Hop. The dance theme of Humpty Dumpty was characterized hy the charming decorations and prizes featured in Eastman Lounge. During the Christmas Season these girls carried the tide of the season into the Society xxx ., of the Prevention ol' Cruelty to Children hy presenting gif ts to the children there. Along with giving a donation to the N. S. A. Art Exhibition, the relationships he- tween their alumni were renewed in the spring. With the patter of rush parties, in- formal get-togethers and the annual spring picnic, S. K. D. has had a year full of events. Largely responsible for the success of this year were President Claudia Symonds, Vice President Joy Rapp, Secretary ,loan Lang, Treasurer Aileen Suter, and Advisor Mrs. Alexander Lawson. Left: The King and Queen. Right: I-low nice! One HMlZlil'6Ill and Forty-four HI GAMMA DEI-GTUL FHATEHNITY Phi Gamma Dektol., an organization totaling fifty- Iive and comprised ol' gregarious men of the Photo Tech Department, has made another first markw for RIT. These frat boys described as energetic, have been recognized as a-1 professional. fraternity with full stand- ing. Boasting of being one of the first such organiza- tions of its kind in the country, they have received national recognition by the trade journals of the photo- graphic Held, and are planning to instigate similar groups in other photographic schools throughout the country. ln addition to holding their extraordinary monthly business meetings and activities, these fellows were the First Row: A1 Gallant, Harvey Har- land, ,lim Carnevale, Bill Sher- man, Jim Cundall, Will Foss, Bill Carnahan, Don Cameron. Second Row: Jerry Rubin, Glen Powers, John L. Johnson, Carl Lewis, Charles Luksic, Les Ko- tarski, Jim Amon, Chuck Shep- ard. First Row: Leonard Pimental, Ralph Hattersly, Lee Ressler, Paul Guy. ' Second Row: Bob Koontz, Art Wil- fong, Joe Armstrong, Vit Uzoff, Bill Betterly, Joe Blackwell, Bill Burns, Roger Eddy, Larry Rey- nolds. Third Row: Al Cronig, Leon Stashak, Harry Harps, Bob Brown, Dick Borst, Bob Sanborn, Dell Wai'- nick, Larry Piper, Fred Rapell, John Marvin, Morris Miller, Frank Rahiega, Bob Perko, Ed Posner. co-sponsors of a very successful costume dance, Cafe Adagio, which was held with Alpha Psi Sorority in the Eastman Lounge. The main ambitions of this growing organization, are to cultivate social and cultural aims. Other worthy goals of this fraternity are to further its members in photographic knowledge and practices in the field of professionals, and to provide a fraternal fellowship among persons in the profession. The oflicers of this highly electric organization are filled by High Gamma Leonard Pimental, Secretary Lee Ressler and Trea- surer Paul Guy. One Hundred and Forty-five DELTA UMICRUN SUHURITY First Row: Ann Taylor, Nancy Shef- fer, Sally Rossi, Mary Parlow, ,loan Carter, Sally Miller, ,lane 'fix' Sawyer. Second Row: Pat Minton, Priscilla Nielsen, Phil Streeter, Virginia Norfleet, Ann Steadman, Mimi Bauber, Dora B. Schaefer. Third Row: June Cary, Arlene Craw, Marjorie Paine, Shirley Vickery, Jeanne King, Mary Brigham, Audrey Sherman, Pat Maher, Ann Bradt, Betty Wright, Betty Lou Hatch, Mert Ferris, Sally Tuttle. rny, , S .X Bursting forth with activity this year, the members of Delta Omicron Sorority came forth with a colorful activities calendar. Early in the season a spirited pep rally was held, which was an inspiration to both team and enthusiasts. Perhaps the most outstanding en- deavor Was their Darktown Strut Show and Dance which featured its members in glim- mering blackface, novelty songs and dances and the inevitable puns and jokes. Rush par- ties, formal initiations, a cabin party, presen- tation of their black and orange dinlis to pledgees, and soliciting for the Bed Cross Drive, were typical of D. Ofs activities. Serving as ofhcers for the organization were President Phyllis Streeter, Vice Presi- dent Priscilla Nielson, Secretary Virginia Norfieet, Treasurer Patricia Minton, Social Chairman Dora Schaefer, and Adviser Miss Marian Behr. With its members representative of all the departments the organization has once again made a record of variety and achievements for which it can be proud. Lois Blazey Mary Brigham Ann Bradt Emmajean Campbell June Cary ,loan Carter Jackie Colburn Arlene Craw Ruth Farley Mertice Ferris Betty Lou Hatch Joyce Ives Marie Keltz Anne Kerrigan Jeanne King One Hundred and F orty-six MEMBERS Martha Kirk Jean LlI'lCll3l0l11 Patricia Maher Sue McKenzie Sally Miller Patricia Minton Priscilla Nielsen Virginia NorHeet Marjorie Paine Mary Parlow Mimi Rauber Sally Rossi Jane Sawyer Dora Schaefer Marian Scoebell Nancy Shelfer Audrey Sherman Anne Spaulding Anne Steadnian Phyllis Streeter Patricia Tarro Anne Taylor Virginia Thomas .lean Tidd Beverly Tripp Sally Tuttle Gloria Van Auken Shirley Vickery Judy Wood Betty Mae W1'iglit f ff' Top lcfl: Well, smell me. Right: l'll cliu if you do! Center: My little lllummy. mm lefl: Shaggy clog?-nn. lfs a rabbit. Right: Dun't, laugh Jack. she may be back. One H zuzflrerl and Forty-seven K l PIII UP llll L PHI IIRIIBITY First Row: Donna Schwalb, Mary Ellen Spaulding, Patti Comer- ford. Second Row: Genevieve Waters, Kay Schneider, Mary Sinicropi, Lois Timby, Darl Stuermer. Third Row: Beverly Willard, Char- lene Sanders, Carol Walsh, Mil- licent Parish, Eleanore Your- clon, Marjorie Wirtner. First Row: Mary Lou Hawkins, Pris- cilla Doner, Marion Campagna, Ann Lauer. Second Row: Ann Holt, ,loan Haag, Dolores Santy, ,lean M. Starnpe, Shirley Oreutt. Third Row: Barbara Moran, ,loan Chaplin, ,lean Guerdat, Ruth Brown, Marie Lynch, Donna Edstrom, .loan Bergwall. MEMBERS Betty Allemier Ann Angell Peggy Barkley ,loan Bergwcll Shirley Bonham Nancy Bonnar Margaret Bradley Ruth Brown Mary Lou Burditt Barbara Bushnell Marian Campagna .loan Chaplin Patricia Comerford Maerian Cook V Nancy Cummings Catherine Curry Marjorie Davis Patricia Donaldson Priscilla Doner One Hundred and F arty-eight Maureen Doyle Donna Edslrom Barbara Ferguson Mary Ford Frances Frey Joanne Gertner .lean Guerdat Connie Cuidice .loan Haag Mary Lou Hawkins Marilyn Haws Sue Henderson Ann Holt Kay Holmes Ann Lauer Alma Lee Loy Eleanor Luberti Betty Ludlow Peggy Lundell Marie Lynch Mary Jane Lynch Pat Malloy Elizabeth McDonald Kathleen McDonald Shirley Miller Ellen Mitchell Marian Mooney Barbara Moran .loanne Oot Shirley Orcult Priscilla Parker Anne Parkes Millicent Parish Charlene Sanders Dolores Santy Kay Schneider Donna Schwalb .loyce Shafer BlZl1'2lilI'Hl Shannon Mary Sinieropi Anita Smith Mary Ellen Spaulding Dari Sluerincr Willie Tessinann Mary Tibhs Lois Timby .lunc Trussel Ann Vanderwlurel Carolyn Waite Carol Walsh Genevieve Waters Mary Lou White Beverly Willard Marjorie Wirtner Pal Xvood Lynn Yourdon Shirley Young Noted for their Tuesday evening sale of hot dogs, cake, popcorn, and sandwiches, Phi Upilon Phi - hetter known as Phi U, had quite an active year. Early in Septemher this industrious group sprang into action with the Loafer Leap and a eahin party held with its brother frat, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Continuing its patterned activity Phi U donated much time and service to the Red Cross through making song and scrap hooks, wrapping Christmas gifts, and serving at the Blood Bank. Brightening the spring rush season with its Famous Women of the Wo1'ltl masquerade party, Phi U pledged its freshmen members at a formal initiation dinner held at The Roast Beef Inn. Informal meetings, at which refreshments were occasionally served, were held in the Kate Gleason Residence Hall. Business meet- ings, however, were held in one of the rooms at Clark Union. Responsible for extensive planning and organization of the projects for Phi U were President Dolores Santy, Vice President Shir- ley Orcutt, Secretary Ann Holt, Treasurer Anita Smith, and Adviser Mrs. Herb CII Stampe. Top left: One Sunda uft y crnoou. Right: Hohbling Novelties. l:'oN'nm left: 49 cents, no tax. Right: Dearie -. One Humlrefl and Forty-nine 1-if li PP IGM!-1 li PP PH TEH ITY First Row Pres. Alvin Cronig V-p Marvin Ashkin Sec. Glenn Powers Treas. Stanley Daino Soc- Ch. Ernest Fnrone Cor. Sec. James Cundnll Chap. Clarence Drake, Jr. Adviser, Frank Clement Second Row Ralph Anzivino James Buurlaer Willialzm Belterley Juy Brauer Kenneth Brnlz W'illianx Burns Richard Lanlwell James Cnrnevale Third Ran: Norton Carson Harold Casey Charles Cruickshnnk Richard Dc Kilnp John Dickson Marvin Finkleston Robert Fish Robert Force Fourth Row Wilbcrt Foss Alherl Cnllnnt James lrlallsen Harry Hurps Adrian Harris Clarence Hurlulxisc Jr. Murray Johnson Louis Lanzi Fifth Row Rohert Leudlmeter Raymond Lnrenzini Bruce MeCurlcy Morris Miller Jack Murphy Robert Murray Thomas Nanlka Alphonse Oliveri Sixth Rn uf John Peckham George Plumb Bernard Presltnl Donald Reelz George Reynolds Jr. Lawrence Reynolds Jr. Floyd Ridley Philip mm- Seventh Row Charles Ruby Leon Sumlmr Willialn Sherman Jr. Edwin Smith Roger Slablcy Gilbert Stark Leon Slashak Arnold Terreri Eighth Row Clark Turner Robert Vogt John Weaver Jr. Robert Wilder Joseph Wlmlcn Richard Williams Jerry Wyunl Michael Zukour One Hundred and Fifty Members mzlrsing are: David Barnnc, Duglad Brooks. George Brown, Riehnrd Delaney. .lnmes Dirk. Walter Dunn Stanley Hurt, George Hess. Robert Hinman. Albert Maralino, Rnlnert Niendorff, Sinclair Pr:-slnn. Eugs-mr Rmlell Puekpong Rangavara. Herluert Sunsenhausen. Eugene Shean, Rohn-rl Slevens. Edward Wampole uml Roller! Zulell. This year hrought to a close the Hrst chap- ter in the new history ol' the New York State Beta Chapter of' Kappa Sigma Kappa. Origi- nally organized as the Delta Delta Society in l9l!l', thc old Chi Delta Phi fraternity once again made school news hy heing initiated into Kappa Sigma Kappa on March 27, 1949. One of the oldest l'raternities in the country, it was founded soon after the Civil Wall' in l867 at thc Virginia Military Institute. This year Kappa Sig has proven that an enterprising frat can thrive on heing liheral as compared with other national fraternities whose policies tend toward the use of preju- dice for strength. Dances including the well known Sweetheart Ball, at which Barbara Bowden was chosen sweetheart, and the tradi- tional dinner dance, have brought the frater- nity in closer unity with the school. President A1 Cronig with the aid of Vice President Marve Ashkin, Secretary Glen Pow- ers, Treasurer Stan Daino, and Adviser Mr. Frank Clement, has carried the frat through another successful year. i 6-N Top left: Cot enough for one mn. Right: Novel Hohhle. Ilnztom left: ll sez right here . Right: . . . any ole time. One Hundred and Fifty-one PHI SIGMA PHI FHATERNITY First Row: Louis Gup, Marty Sie- bach, Frank Marcoccia, Clar- ence Tuites, John Wait, Louis Van Dusen, Jerry Kruppen- bacher, Leonard Baker. Second Row: Bob Opelt, Joe Weiser, Ed Lindquist, Jim lVleBride, Joe Hastings, Don Sewing, Charles Reitnauer, Clarence Matthews, Joachim Mueller, Edward Vid- ler, C. Oestreich, Ernest Jewell, Paul Rossi. Third Row: Jordan Darby, Robert Koontz, James Feeney, Rudolph Sutherland, Gary Cauffman. The fraternity brothers of Phi Sigma Phi have been credited with the sponsorship of a very successful Starlight Ball, held on the Starlight Roof of the Sheraton Hotel, and the Snowball which was sponsored in conjunction with their sister sorority and held in the main ballroom of the Sheraton. A bingo party with its sensational door prize, a car in the form of a l929 Buick, was perhaps the most out- standing and intriguing event on the 1949-50 calendar. Readily remembered by the observers were the series of antics displayed by the unsuspecting pledgees as they attempted to fulfill the whims ol' their brothers of longer established standings. Although they are not on record as being so, this group of Tech-ites boasts a large part ol' its population as being the more independ- ent men known as wrestlers. Leading the Phi Sig brothers in the prep- aration of their climaxing dinner dance and in their accomplishments for the year were President John Wait, Vice President Dick Frew, Social Chairman Frank lVlar0ceia, and Adviser Clarence E. Tuites. John Bacon Leonard Baker Edwin Berger Cary Caulfrnan James Caron Larry Contois Kenneth Coy Jordan Darby Paul Daykin Joseph Davis Victor Del Rossi James Feeney Jerold Gilmore Don Green Karl Grohs Louis Cup Joseph Hastings One Hunclrecl and Fifty-two MEMBERS Jolm Hopkins Ernest Jewell Robert Koontz Jule Kreyling John Lathrope David Learned Edward Lindquist Terry Lindquist Clarence Matthews James McBride Joseph lVlcCarthy Richard Mills Joachim Mueller Stanley Nash Charles Oestreich Robert Opelt Carl Piccarreto Raymond Pschierei Peter Pytal James Read Charles Reilly Charles Reitnauer Carl Rogers Paul Rossi Eugene Rushmore Eugene Schultz Cornelius Sewing Marlin Siebach Robert Spink James Starken Louis Van Dusen John Wait William Weeder i x -if Top lcfl: Time out at the Snowball. Right: Music, music, music. Cvnler: Anil umlcr 0 . . . . Hallam left: Bingo! Right: Squier-ze plays. X ,.1 Z f One Ilzmflrerl and Fifty-three K ima THE BLAHINH BUZZEH VUUCHING HALF TIME ANII THE HESHNANT THHIIS IIF HULLICIHNG MATMEN ARE TYPICAL IIE THE SPUHTS HF '50, AS AHE THE HAHII-HITTING SLUHGEHS ANII PIIWEHEUI. NET MEN. M. ul ,.,:,. 'f-'Q '- w -v.,,:,Jf S1??'f' ' 1 X., . 'rf ' . I- '3- Fsegfg-, , gk ' f,-15' Y BASEBALL Comparatively young in the world of sports at BIT the Baseball Team quickly attracted a large spectator crowd. Spurred on by the grant of funds by Student Council and their own enthusiasm, the team made a smart showing in their new uniforms and displayed their new equipment quite eifectively. Following a rather successful season last year the team again did a grand job in their games held at Genesee Valley Park this year. Co- captains Jeff Coppola and Jim Margets did a line job in the field while Coach Bay Vosburgh assumed coaching responsibilities. To bolster the pitching staff of Geerholt and Salerno the freshmen additions of Nick Brindak, Chet Pase and Roger Fairchild were most welcome. Among those schools represented in the games were Geneseo State Teachers' College, Genesee Junior College, Roberts Wesleyan College, University of Rochester-Freshmen, and Brockport State Teachers College. Next season the whole team is expected to return for action with the exceptions of Dick Ameele who joined the ranks of the Yanks and George Paragamian. Response on the part of the student body was splendid. Fust Row L A Smith, Jeff Coppola, Harold Garhnkle, Vince Vitolo, Paul White, Fred lVl2lI1lCl'OW, Joe Geerholt Tied Plank Second Row Dick Reldenbach, Bay Vosburgh, .less Santalauria, Steve Andras, Glenn Zulauf, Bob Ncindoif Bob SBlClll0 Flank Vendettl Jake Snyder. One H und red and Fifty-six BASKETBALL Coach A. Leo Fox, with only three varsity men returning from last year's team, ably substantiated the team with ,lV's and newcomers who showed promise. The liloopmasters were hardly off to a start when they lost two of their invaluable players, Bob Gates and Bay Vosburgh due to injuries. In spite of their misfor- tune the final score credited them with nine wins and seven losses for the year. The most outstanding win of the season was over Oswego State 62-61 which pro- vided plenty of keen competition. The ,lVis totaled a final seven wins and six losses, their most outstanding win being the defeat of' the Intramural All Stars Team which had in its favor three ex-varsity players Dick Ameele, Alex Humulock, and Leo Schwind. The final tally was 50-39. A record breaking average of fifteen points a game was set by Ed Tierlynck who totaled 245 points during sixteen games. Following high scorers were George Allen with 175 points and Terry Parshall with 147 points. Also contributing to make this season a successful one were Dick Eichorn, Jack l-loerth, Jim Starken, Harold Bauer, Bruce Henry and Bill Markert. Fri. Fri. Fri. Fri. Sat. Fri. Fri. Fri. Fri. W ed. Tues. Thur. Sat. Fri. Sat. Sat. HOME GAMES BIT Vs Dec. 2 Queens University 55 50 Dec. 9 McMaster University 52 45 Jan. 13 Genesee State Teachers 68 59 Jan. 20 Fredonia State Teachers 66 49 Jan. 28 Ontario Aggies College 71 22 Feb. 3 Brockport State Teachers 55 62 Feb. 10 Oswego State Teachers 62 61 Feb. 24 Utica College 60 91 Mar. 3 Potsdam State Teachers 62 46 GAMES AWAY Nov. 30 Brockport State Teachers 54 6 Feb. 7 Genesee State Teachers 68 43 Dec. 15 Oswego State Teachers 58 70 Jan. 14 Utica College 44 73 Feb. 17 McMaster University 44 64 Feb. 18 Ontario Aggies College 59 44 Mar. 4 Fredonia State Teachers 39 72 First Row: George Allan, Bill Markerl, Dick Eichorn, Henry Bruce, ,lack Hoerlh. Second Row: Coach Leo Fox, Terry Parshall, Ed Tierlynck, Bob Gates, Stuart Lyon, Mgixg Ray Vosburgh, Harold Bauer Bill Starken, Coach Harold Brodie. One Hundred and Fifty-seven, KETB ll C0n't CHEERLEADERS Enthusiasm was exemplified our peppy cheerleaders! This year awards of a letter f one year, a sweater for two years, silver megaphone for three years a gold megaphone to the Captain f three years were authorized for squad. Members are from left to 1 Carolyn Auyer, Jeanne King, Henry, Captain Ann Meulendyke, Lauer and Donna Sehwalb. Pat W er is not shown. The squad's vigorous efforts greatly appreciated by both teams spectators. One Hundred and F ifty-eight Left: One minute more. Right: .layvce's in action. Bottom: Two more points for our side. 'E i. I Q xl 1 ! 1 4 W, 'qi f. .,..1., 1 M ,w 4 1 fl w 2' ?,4 ff! :J , I X i .9 3 ' -X. . hx ' X '!' -'N -Q V I Q h J K V gt X' J lv - 1 -w A7 gf ,D :'5:'w-IQQ1-iizgm 5 ' Ah f x i 'aw' ' Q A 3 4 - . 5 - F' , , Q1 Vg ' 4 A 1 i Ti X ix U ,uc I-,B lk ,. xv K -- '-,w J' ' ' x Y -. J 1 V A I iyxll, ,if I0 44 , s .p,+.x , f' 5 I , s Q if x a kk ' L 'Fr-1 I Ii A x A6 ' A Y J VL fixiig -a I ' , V f ' ef VJMIQTV :f1u1.u,f11L Neff fm l ,Z I ' - -we . .ff-. W N T ,. mal V ,L f i 5 9,2 J4 ,Q b ki V 1: E Q rv F if H -Aw , X H 4 I rr A K .Y S ix. . ' ge- . H .,- .-' RH Q J, H aff IA! Y .jr if W N s N X 1 , Q5 ff-gf!! ' fam, ' XI ,f1 'N ' ' V. in , vi ., ' ff? 'V' '5?f:1' 5 Her' . N xiii? A f A E. Q -, h 1 - A W :S . i X -1 I- Y Y t .nl , ' ' 4 Y- .. - ' ,, ' . -,--' 1 H. '5 J 'N 52 i ' -1 , ,m:,g 'a' 4, 4. Q X' E N 1- , ' 'fb e J -A L ' . it E 1 - : h 5 ' - 'Y -' T, ' -f Y E p V-.Q 4 ' ,df -X' fr xXi,:i1!.V,,,,j'i'LQ', M Q us. 6 M I :H -. 3 2 -u Q ' - 5 lu l LV4' ' WHE TLING Coached by Earl Fuller, the RIT Crapplers finished the season one notch above last year's record by winning six and losing Hve of' the matches as compared with their previous record ol' Hve wins and Hve losses. Dan Prichnick, first year man, lost only one ol' his len matches and placed third in the Niagara A. A. U. Wrestling Tournament. Len Baker, a senior, chalked up a record of ten wins and one loss. He was the team's biggest point getter and served as Co-captain until Marty Siebach was injured, at which time Len assumed eaplaincy. ln the Niagara A. A. U., Len placed fourth. Clark Butler placed second in the Niagara A. A. U. and ranked third in scoring. Captain Marty Siebach, after winning consecutively his hrsl games, was kept from the mats by a torn cartilage in his knee. A hopeful outlook is east for next yearls squad as vast improve- ments were made in the last four matches of the season. Mr. Ralph B. Tufts, Adviser, was responsible for the hne schedule of garnes played. :fI,v .iz?,' 4 I ,. i , TP R Left to right: Coach Earl Fuller, Bill Schlegel, Bob Hughes, Clark Butler, Don Sewing, Marty Siebaeh, Bill Shorts Paul Lugert, Len Baker, Bill Knapp, Ralph Panfil, Dan Prichnick. One Hundred and Sixty Gam an Priehniek ....... ill Knapp Iarold Haight ,..,.., en Hugberg en Baker ob Koontz .,.,.... alpb Pannl .A.... aul Lugert .,.,.... ob McClentl1an arty Siebaell .....,. ill Shorts ..,,.,.,.. 30 ' U b H ubhes ,.... Butler ....,. Sewing ........ Schlegel o..,., Weight 121 128 136 145 141-5 155 .. 155 165 165 165 175 Heavy Heavy Schedule RIT Vs. Nov. Ontario Aggies 27 12 Dec. Buffalo University 24+ 10 Dec. 9 Chase Institute 3 25 Dec. Baldwin Wallace 17 18 Jan. 14 Alfred University 11 21 Jem. Toronto University 28 13 Feb. WCSlC1'11 Reserve University 13 16 Feb. St. Lawrence University 19 13 Feb. Queens University 21 13 Feb. Buffalo University 11 21 Mar. 4 Akron University 19 1 1 1 f K A, ' A ..-7' .ff I 0... -sP' . A ...mf A ,Yf .- . - - , 4 To lc I: XVl1il1,S this? Right: No riders. 11 f llnllnm lvfl: Mnorlsvmit 'ein up. Right: Relax fella-l'm tired! One H urzdrell and Sixty-one BUWLI G Top: Thar she goes. Ifvnler: Let's not he choosy. lfotlnm: That puts us ahead. One Humlrerl and Sixly-Ilan was XRS lo .BONXX YNEQQTX bib. .sx N 'EQ- Y...f X ' .. JJ ' - V K 'sr x .1 f 113. '-ju,-2-eg ' . .im fa-. 5 ':1lif:?'i. f'9:Q'ffG' it 2 , - - -gafarpf Egg, '- 5:2315 ET: ag, .. ' ' FP' '1f,:'- V' 7'?J f- J 1.1.-:,1,,,r.1 t I ..,, J, '- - Hil hy a tremendous hooked hall, tenpins clamored to the floor! It was a strike that was chalked up on the scoreboard as the 19119-50 keglers got underway. More memhers than ever before participated in the popular sport of howling as teams met every Wediiesday afternoon, with few exceptions, at Wehher's Palace of Bowling. Under the capahle supervision of Adviser Mr. William Casement, emulous howling ses- sions featuring hoth strikes and gutter halls were carried 011 until May 18, at which time a howling hanquet was held to close the sea- sonls activity. Highlighting the howling banquet was the long awaited presentation of awards. Awards were presented to the man with the highest averages for each block, for the highest three games howled in each lilock, and for the highest single game in each hlock. ln addition to these, awards were made to the teams winning the most games in each hlock. This year credited the team with hecoming a sanctioned member of the A.B.C. Bowling Association. Leading this successsful organi- zation were Tim Connally who acted as Secre- tary for the group, Nelson Lamh, and Norton Smith ahly assisting. TENN ' Q x s 31 n n ' 1-2--. '11, 1 Vll'.l 0, , !1,':.:.': f' ?'l'0'. 'n'n'n H L 1 h Qin: 4 - .Q ., .f-: X. .5 Witll the opening ol' thc school year, llet balls, strong backhands, and swift serves spliced the air as twenty-one competitors practiced to increase their skill for the competition to take in the Championship Tournament. After much hard work and anxiety on the part of all contestants, the tournament staged during September and October brought forth Ken De Pew as winner and Foster Fisher as runner-up in the finals. During the winter while waiting for the outdoor season to begin, the fundamentals of good playing were practiced. These indoor practices which kept the net T ..,,14- f' men limber for playing in the Spring were held by Coach Toporcer. Varsity members were selected on the basis of . their position on a challenge hoard which was main- 'lrijv tained throughout the playing season. The spring schedule, planned by Coach William Toporcer and , Adviser Dr. Vlfarren Davis, included the University of Buffalo, The New York State lnstitute of Applied Arts and Sciences, the Roberts Wesleyaii College, and the Alumni Association. Under a program of intra- mural tennis, the courts were also open to all Tennis enthusiasts. i::'u X I - W7 'H lil ,. if 'l 1 1,1 .pai M ' 1 ,II ff, fill' . f ff, .I 1 -. fu' ' 1 ,iff M v... -. U . 0 . f -. ln 2' si ' ' , ,N l A, .. L 'fljfu '-. 1 Gun. li fi' - , 'X ,7 1 . fl .iv ' i It - Q Iii? QQ? 1 'Q 7 QU 4 fi!! 75.4.1 fi? V' ,A dlfliitlff -t Q, . Left to right: Jim Carnevale, Harry Harps, Puckpong Rangavara, Larry Weinberger, Bud Ronin, Ken DePew, Foster Fisher, Ken Crcc, Stan Landauer, Hill Toporcer CCoachj. Une H umlrezl mul Sixty-tlzrec N5 www' mg. SENSATIUNAI. IIFEEB! HEBE ABE THE TEIJHNIUUES UF Al'l'ElII.INIi TII YUUB BUYING PUWEH PUBI.ISHEll THBIIUHH THE I-IIIVEBTISEMENTS UE UUB SUB- SIIBIBEBS. AS DUB TECH-ITES WllUI.ll SAY, THE BEST BUY NIlW! Q RU'Nf Cx Hougeaffuran 0 Q U D C3 5 w Tugms U NXCN 1 FJ R F F. CJ ?'f5 S TA VERN EE 2 Q? X I. 7 V, 6 :.-,....i... .,.... ., ..-- ..,. A-6.5, H , 0 ' MJ fx .4 me W ' ,e A X , T ' X X IF? - - - 2 N ,Q 0 x A lr. -'. A .'1 : l XX V - l1E1E3E2E2:2555514-rg? Q Y' ii' 'f ' ' 115 fxl Q f ' ,xv ' : v 1JL bkS X' f w .QQ , M , ,W AQ x ' f W fy X 0 - X Q-X X 5 Q, Y Q N K QQ Kx, 1 A21211tZ4Q Q 'K .X If I -,4 If I X ,1,1111' ji ff fd 1 A::f Q! :J Jlfxv X QL if llv- , A ' , A V! ,.,...,.: T X ..-:.'-'--.- : --.- Q, - f X If X -. 7 ' f' : ff.-ff . W 411' A:: 3 -ff-'- ' ' , w X X . J' r One Hundred and Sixty-six , . 4, Gl.ENN'ZU.N,F f Phofog ph f Main Sire t St by John L R dd t J Class f 1948 Since 1860 . .. Serving the proiessionai photographers in Rochester and Vicinity. MARKS 81 FULLER, INC. KPROFESSIONAL STORE, 70 SCIO STREET, ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK D 5 OIIIIIS J nl 1 1 i compliments OF ROCHESTER CANTEEN CO 443 W. MAIN STREET Walter W. Murphy, Mgr. LOcusf 9280 Ili Fa Fellows and Gals! O You aro always welcome at I LEE'S RE TAURA T 124 West Main St. O Good Eood- well sorvod fountain sorvioo A GRADUATE OF RIT SALUTES THE CLASS OF 19 5 0 Wand Fzaaykwekq ROCHESTER, NEW YORK We want to help you . . Wie want to do more than the job of supplying the people of this eoininunity with dependable, low cost electric and gas service. TVe want to help you to get the greatest possible benefit from your use of these services. Rochester Gas and Electric Always at your Service U One Hundred mul Sixty-eiglzt Rochesfer's Complete Photographic Sfore SMITH-SURREY, Inc. ALL THINGS Pl-lOTOGRAPl-HC Men Who Know Serve Men Who Know 129 Clinton Avenue South OPPOSITE LOEW'S THEATRE 1909 4 21950 A A AWERTl.?.'.IG..IIE9G5IFHER3 . . . a wicic assortment of type faces inciuciing Ixionotype, i Iutertype, Anlcrican Type anci Bauer froxn 44 point to 120 point. A large collection of old fasltlioneci faces, l and aimove an intelligent and cooperative handling of ali woriz. No joim too silnpie or too conlplicateei. for us. i THE CINCINNATI TYPESETTINCI CO. V 436 CQMMISRCIAI. SQUARE CINCINNATI 2, OHIO V 1950 41 b 1909 as HUBBS S1 HASTINGS QW5m,,,, PAPER Co. Technical and General Merchandising Papers L 0 U I S DL K S 0 N Tapes, Twine and Accessories 'W 1 151 AN DREWS STREET 319-325 MAIN ST. WEST ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK ROCHESTER, N. Y. 339 WEST JEFFERSON ST. SYRACUSE, N. Y. PHONE: BAker 7171 5 5 One Hundred and Sixty-nine Nloilormick Nursing Homo Inc. Personal Caro All Rooms Privato Phono 869 Bath, N. Y. . 24 Hour Nursing Caro R. NloCormiok, R. N. A. McCormick, R. N. BOB'S DINER ' nocnssrnm. Breakfast - Lunch Dinner g 35 Spring St. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester's PALACES of Bowling WEBBER'S and BOWLODROME ':-lWi f : ...1 :KE2:5:jg::::::g..,, ....,, H -M:-:kit:::'::::::::A gigigisztzgzzitiziz ' , 'J N' L Q ' E C ' 5 5 3 Pi - i ff 552255555552isis5552555552522252522QQSBLQiEZSQQEEE25S32sE522E5E5EeisE2' If 4 - ' ' - Q,QQ.Q.Q.Q.Q.Q,Q.QiQ:Q:Q:g42,2.:-ig1g.g.3 3-1Ag'g251Q:QZ 1 ':':'i ' : Q i Z I I Z iIIiZ ' 'ff 21 '.Q.Q1,.:.:.:..:Q3Q5Q1 : : :Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:Q:QEQEQiQE' 51:21:11 1j.i 3 Q Q 5 :za ' E5E3:5:5:3:5 251215555325 3 ,M 2fEfE3E5E'ff 'E5E5E5 'ESZQQE E' , ji P? :':-:-:-:-:-: I 31 st 1' -5154+-1 .- A. 5.1.5253 .5 3:55 , 5 ...., : L R! -.-:-:':-:':-:':-:-:-2+ :-:4:- M42 ,,,A ,E gg N I, ,UB 52 W .5.3.3.:.5.,.3.f,3.3. ,B : 5 3 : 1 ,:55,5 zgggzggfgggggggg X145 m sn 7 E33 1:1 3555553 ':: 55555 1:1 1 gfgcgzgzvz-ze:-rr:-:A : : : : : : : : : :- 5 -.mm K :4.-.-:-:-:':-:- : : .f-:g:- ::g::1g::2g:g:-:-:-:-:-:- : : : : : : : : : : , A ,., .,,, ., T ::::::::g:::,:31 222215222 ,- 551 E5 55253525 225 IEIESE2:15:111ErErEr3rE1ErE2ErEr :2:1:2ErE1ErErE2EfE2EZSWEE fifif? 11325ririrlrfriiiifz111rf:fF1fE15151515251E151E1EIE ,-J:: 3 1 3 g g fg , , ifjijiigi isf Ei 555 ., gag: f u f f f f f f f f i f ijfj f513zfa2a5f5s- iQs5sa5gaagegaggageggagfgfgzgsgzgagz5f5sgzgz5a5afff1 22:5sggagegagz5s2s5gzfe2f5z5f 4 fa. -eff fafafafz ,.s2s2z2- A -61 ' -' ' If'- :1:2+1:1Q -'4 '-1-P +' fu .' 112:11 :s:.sie.:f:s:s:z:s:5:ai2?EE:55zfz2A':2' '5:s:I:1:2f ' - . 2' - ' - --S-' A J - L-N. G Y I' . :ifff52522::Zliililmimiizzzl 73l l'A ,.......... ..,.. . . :-:V:-:+2-:-:-:-2-:A:-:-:':':-:-:-:':- 121E2E12113:511:I1315:513:5:515z5:5:315:5:5:3:3:gzgrgzgz5:3:5:515151313:ga5:ga555:515535355555g3:3:3E55g:g5E5E5iiE3i5?:wm,j5E5E535Ef!:!:22fEf3E. .. ..,.-.-..:-5522ErE5E2E5EzE1SE2EfE2? 15532235535555555325552352 , 3E555E3EiE5E5E5E5E355?EiE5E?E5E3E551 :.:, . 5 ff ' : : All you need is th e desire to bowl. Come to --- ' - - ' the Palaces of Bowling - we have all facilities for a bowler's use and enioy- ment. Instructors at Both Halls. Proprietor - ABBIE LAPIDES WEBBER'S - 50l Plymouth Ave. S., EM 0475 BOWLODROME - 1020 Plymouth Ave. S., GE 7718 General Manager - HERB NEWELL One Hundred and Seventy-orre 5 B pawn Shoe Slow Corrective Footwear for the Family X-RAY FITTED 471-473 STATE STREET Rochester, New York EMpire 0207 9 Compliments of IT S T H E Brewster Crittenden Co., Inc rll E I A L INS'l'I'l'UTIONAL FOOD SUPPLIES G 0 0 d O d ROCHESTER, N. Y. xx u HEADQUARTERS FOR RIT STUDENTS JUST ACROSS THE STREET Hotel Rochester Special Weekly Rates ' 312.25 Outside room with radio, telephone, running water, and full hotel service. WILLIAM FOSTER, General Manager Hundred and Seventy-tw ' L 5 5 The Rochester Club of Printing House Craftsmen, advocating education in the graphic arts, salutes the graduating class and recommends the C1'3fISITlEt1l,S slogan, Share Your Knowledge PERRY'S FLOWER S H O P S I N C . 4 Store! 57 FRONT STREET BAker 4105 HOTEL SENECA ARCADE HAmiIIon 2940 12 CORNERS-BRIGHTON MOnroe 6177 MAIN STORE 84 OFFICE 44'I CHILI AVE. GEnesee 0117-0190 ffyww JUST ONE OF 12 Home-Delivered WMM DAIRY FOODS! We The Milk with Rich Cream and Vitamin D in Every Drop! 5f.f.iEf?? VITAMIN D MILK D 9 One Hundred and Seventy-three YOUR 1950 YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS EE STUDIO 73 CLINTON AVE. S. BAker 6011 LEVIN PRINTING Letterpress - Offset Advertising LOcust 8465 72 SPRING ST. ROCHESTER 8, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF James Vincent Shoe Service 31 Spring Street HAmiIton 3298 Blueprinting 81 Photostats 1J1a,w'1'1 xc: E QU Il' MEN T 1CNf:1N1 1 RING SU1'1'I.IES A1z'1'1s'1's lNLx'1'1cur.xI,s SIGN PA1N'r1+:1:s SU1'l'I.l1'1S H. H. Sullivan Inc. 67 SOUTH AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y One H zmflrefl and Seventy-jour - For Complete Satisfaction Look for the Name Sealtest Wigwam Seczdteaz' xcf- cat 066014 GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION WSE. 56465641 wg,-,xmXY Dam, Zlwdmz Q e . BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY DIVISION OF G.I.C. 5 B NEW YORK FL flowers to match the dress for every occasion ' 9 O 3 EAST MAIN ST. 727 MT. HOPE AVE. ORAL CO. Students' Headquarters for all Photographic Equipment and Supplies Serving 'Rochester for over 50 Years ROWE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS PHONE: BAkel' 8432 Rochester Camera Exchange LOCUSQ 5315 203 MAIN W. AT BROAD-LOcust 7501 Exrlzzfhegf 'Phatogmphir 16 Barnum S 0llLll PRESS Commercial Printing treet Fairport, New York 9 U One H umlrerl and Seventy-sux V Sxx I-ia? XE X if +V CLARK wo056 i' if +- K H Kei if fe CK , ML'- ' K y xx Xv f' ' 1f2: 1f::.:.A4.:. Na, d 4159 f ' asm ZUHF OH ldIS5 I RIT STUDENTS HEINRICH-SEIBOLD DUFFY'S TAVERN STATIONERY CO., INC. 17 SPRING ST. A Oifice Furniture Stationery and Supplies RESTAURANT cmd BANQUET ROOM 'Tlzree Slozw' in K0cl1e.s'ie1 ' 4E. MAIN ST. - 357 E. MAIN ST. 453 WESTMAIN ST. SUPPLY STORE WISHES EVERY SUCCESS T0 THE CLASS OF 1950 011111.15 ygl 5 U The duotone cover, four color frontispiecc, and eight page section on school doorways of the 1950 Techmila were lithographed on this ATF Chief 29 Offset press. One H zmdred and Seventy-nifze Q U U H' VNV v v'v v v v umene THEREFS coca-com . 5 -.I THERE 'S HUSPITHLITH' IDYIND UND!! H, 35 AUIHQIIH ol rn! COCA-COlA Cbnuuv ll ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION A. L. ANDERSON Bc SONS CO, Best Wishes to the Senior Class ROCHESTER, N. Y. from IIUDNE RS A The Drug House, built on Quality Designers and Producers of and developed through Class Jewelry for SATISFACTION Rochester Institute of Technology 'Ir v PRESCRIPTIONS 'k GEORGE D. KILLIP, District Manager RUDNE B' DRUG S P. O. Box 170 Rochester, N. Y. 94 PLYMOUTH AVENUE Corner Spring e Hundred and Eighty X 7 Hallmark of excellence in letter-press printing Since 1926 HENDERSON-MOSHER, INC. 228 SOUTH AVE. ROCHESTER 0Ha'lrl For the best in ATHLETHIEQUIPMENT and SPUHTSWEAR QPQ Ijhanqion Binhwfar 71 St. Paul St. ROGERS RESTAURANT BREAKFAST SPECIAL 501: TOMATO JUICE BACON OR HAM 2 EGGS, COFFEE BUTTERED TOAST O DINNER SPECIAL 50c ROGER,S RESTAURANT SPRING NEAR PLYMOUTH PLEASANT ROOMS C pl f S pply fArtists Materials FOR MEN Artists ' COLORS O BRUSHES 0 PAPERS ACCESSORIES BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE 121 North Fitzhugh Street Wd t R I es ange Precise Quality HAmiIton 2544 ' IBS R U QC K ph... BA... one D I 5 PLAY C0 M PA NY BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON Merchancli Display Materials and Equip t a 9-11 N. Water Street 69 N. WUIEI' SI. Jack Cook, PTOP. fo few steps from Main Sfreetl One Hundred and Eiglzty-two ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the following people for the time they spent in helping to produce this book. Name Dr. Warren Davis Dr. Silas Thronson lVIr. Arthur Sinclair ,4.., .. Mr. Ralph Avery Mr. Alexander Lawson Offset Dept. of the P. X P. Dept ....,..,.........t..... John Oravee, Ken Wood and Do Bob Murray and Photo Staff ,..,.,.. Jim Palmer and Art Staff .,..,.,,,,,,.,........ Connie Cuidice and Literary Stall ,..., Steve Andrus and Advertising Stall 4..,... Henderson-lVlosher, Inc .....,,,. ,..,....,....... -Q . ra Schaefer Lee Studios .,..,ii,.,,,,,,.,..,, ..,,.,...........,.,......,,..,.. I also would like to thank the remainder to the book for a swell joh well done. Frontispiece .......,.., ,.....,,. .... ,... . . ......... , . Title, Contents and Foreword Pages ...., 5 Illustrations for Department Writeups ..,.,....... Service Contributed ........Faeulty Advisors ...........Cover, frontispiece and the eight page color section For aiding 1ne with the entire production of the book For very eliieient handling of photography For the swell job they did on all the art work the eflicient job they did 011 all the editorial matter ,.., For the swell job they did in the expansion of our ad section . ,.,.. For their aid and cooperation as well as a line job of printing For their cooperation as well as a line job of photography of the staff whose names were not mentioned and anyone else who has contributed ART CREDITS Illustrations for Class Writeups and Cartoons ..... Illustration Illustration Illustration Illustration Illustration ol' Kate Gleason lulall r.r..,....,..,...., , of the Devier Bldg. ,.,.. of the Clark Bldg. ,...., . of Clark Union ,.......... of the RIT Chapel ......, Illustration ofthe Eastman Bldg... ,,,,,. Spot Drawings on the Division Pages ..,..,. All Script. Lettering ...,. .... ......... ,.......,,. Photographic Breakdown of Dr. lillingson ,..... Classes Divider Page ..,,......,.,..,.,,......,..,......,... Departments Divider Page I... Activities Divider Page ,.,,. Athletics Divider Page ....... . Advertising Divider Page ,,.,,. .. Administration Title Page ,. 1. - Art 'lille Page ..,.,,,,.,,,.........,. Chemistry Title Page ,...,.,.,.... . T' Electricity Title Page ,,,,,,.,,.,...... . Food Administration Title Page .,..,. F lVlechanical Title Page ..., ............ Photo Tech Title Page ..., ....,...,......... Publishing and Printing Title Page .,... Retailing Title Page ..r.......,.,.............. Q General Education Title lage ,,.... Department Heads ,..,..,.,,..,...,.,.,... Department Secretaries . ,.., .....,.,,. ...., . Sports ,..... PHOTO CREDITS Jim Palmer, Lou Lanzi ......Lou Lanzi .. ,lim Palmer .,...,.Clenn Zulauf Phil Rizzo Frank Nehin .......'..Dick Gale Tom Liotta . ,........ Bruce Unwin eonard Leone , ..,.. L .........Lou Lanzi ,.,...Lou Lanzi ........Bob Murray Guy Bob lVlurray and Don Weiland ......C01'dOH Roth Rudy Sutherland .Jerry Wyant and Roland Will .Bob Murray and Don Weiland Murray ...,.........Cordon Roth .,..,........,.......,.,.......,GO1'd0ll Roth .Bob Murray and Don Weiland ........,....,...........,......Gordon Roth .....Bob lVIurray and Gordon Roth ..................,.......,.....Cordon Roth Lester Kotarski and Bob Murray .Bob Murray and Don Weiland .....,....,Iim Clark and Fred Rapell , .......,.........., Rudy Sutherland .......Rudy Sutherland Many thanks to those who did a swell job on all the informal photos we have in the book. We also wish to express our gratitude to the advertisers whose kind cooperation has helped to make possible the produc- l10l1 ol' the 1,750 lechnnla. THOMAS NANTKA Editor One Hundred and Eighty-three i F