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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1951 volume:

7 ■ ROCHESTER INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ' Techmila The strong pen lines that trace the Rochester Institute of Technology, em- bedded in the heart of the city, suggest how closely integrated the students’ lives and surroundings are with the city of Rochester. Our individualities are caught on the sensitive film of the cameras as color stripes that emerge from the prism, Rochester Institute of Technology. Each day I lie refracted rays meet, cross- ing and recrossing in classrooms, dorm- rooms, and offices. 11 is this shifting pattern of hues that gives R.I.T. its luster. Departments 6 President’s Message 42 Freshmen 47 Juniors 38 Seniors 63 Organizations 78 Athletics 102 Greeks 118 Living ’51 137 Senior Summary 150 Advertising 158 mm ADMINISTRATION Ada B. Vernon Scattered on the department bulletin boards are white and purple ditto sheets. At the beginning of each school day more purple and white ditto sheets appear. Many of them originate in a group of offices located in the front of the Eastman Building called the Administration. This department is represented by many people in many jobs. Their office doors are opened and closed constantly as problems enter and decisions, schedules, and policies leave to effect R.I.T. But our administrators do not only sit in their offices; all day they walk the same halls as we do, eat in the same cafe- teria, and say the same greetings as friends are recognized. We notice no great A's emblazoned on their foreheads; we know them only as the friendly people to whom we nod. At the freshman assembly we saw some of these people sitting on the platform and then heard them explain the meaning and functions of R.LT. Trips to other educational institutes and discussions with them keeps R.l.T. looking for better teaching techniques and courses. We realize and appreciate the closeness of our adminis- tration with our faculty and students. For the last time as undergraduates we walk towards our administrators. The friendly smile and greeting gives us a little hope for our future after the thin white sheet, our diploma, has been placed in our hands. Then as alumni we pledge ourselves to return to these warm hearted people and R.l.T, Physical checkup in the medical department Student interview with Assistant Registrar Ten Mahan Bchr Clark Union Counselor Alfred Davis Associate Director Laurence Lipsett Educational Research Dr, Victor Murphy Physician Mary Frances Dudley Educational Research Louise Pinder Residence Halls Alfred Johns Lena Karker Registrar Nurse Harry Rider Sr. Mary Robson Buildings Grounds Director Residence Halls Frederick Kolb Comptroller Howard Simmons Asst, to Registrar ‘7 know the title but not the author The librarian smiles and fingers through hundreds or index cards looking for one title in a maze of listings. “A y sore throat is better, but my nose has starter! to run A throat is sprayed and a small envelope containing many colored pills in thrust on the ailing patient. Could you please cash this check for me?” A life-saving cash amount changes hands, and a sigh of relief escapes from the student; a smite appears on the cashier's face. We're freezing!” or Do you have an extension!'' These are some of the cries from helpless students to their guardian angels. “May I have the key to the N.S.A, office! and Is anyone in the Carnegie room7” The Clark Union counselor has a hard time trying to satisfy everyone's request. Is it too late to sign out for the week endT Thus runs a dorm refrain heard from September to June. Have we used all of our Student Association budget?” The treasurer leafs through a black book while the or- ganization's representative waits anxiously for the reply. My veteran's check hasn't arrived!” The veterans administrator quickly determines the cause and gives calm assurance. These student quotations explain the many functions and show our close relationship with the administration. Jean Smith Residence Halls Leo Smith Educational Research Marion Steinman Librarian Burton Straiten William Torporcer James Wilson Jr. Alumni Association Asst, to Registrar Educational Research Eleven AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Ernest Brace Tage Frid Liv Gjelsvik Behind the new green and red door of the S.A.C. works a mighty little group. It’s a little corps of fifty people who con- sider themselves one big family whose might lies in its creative cortexes and educated hands. In this family’s house there are many rooms from basement to the attic that are filled with the tools for their creative work. This family has five members. First, “the Brains,” so to speak, the creative artist teacher who is well known in company where the Bauhaus and the New Bauhaus are dis- cussed with knowing nods. These “brains” are the inspiring leaders who direct the flow of the family’s work and help solve their problems. A puff of sawdust blown off the woodshop member of the S.A.C family reveals a brow of concentration and a smile of pleasure as his tough, agile fingers skate across a newly-finished wood surface. The smell of pine, cedar, and cherry mingles with sweat and varnishes. Mary E. Baker Experimentation with basic art mediums Applying glaze in the pottery shop Thirteen Fred Meyer Joan Meyer Charles Reese Olin Russum Frans Wildenhain John Prip “Basketweaver,” the next member is called, but he is a textile student, not an Indian cross legged on an adobe floor. In his domain an occasional sob may be heard when a thread breaks or when a maze of multiples becomes confused in the middle of price calculations for three yards of material that bears his distinctive patterns. Beautiful fabrics for uphol- stery, draperies, or tablewear arc taken off the looms with pride and relief. The mudslinger” in his pot-shop uses his tempered ner- ves to wedge clay, mix glazes, and throw” pots (at times, literally). But this third member of the family often enough grins through his smudgy face when the kiln brings perma- nence to the slinger's hand-wrought clayey vision. The last member of the family is the metal worker or “tin bender,” who may be found in his noisy shop, where he lustily whacks his medium into shiny, balanced new shapes. Then he holds in his skilled hands a glistening, highly- polished, three-dimensional design. Once a year with bags, boxes and long train tickets the journeymen of this family head toward New York. There they see other craftsmen and their products of design w hieh the journeymen compare with their own contempo- rary craftsmanship. From eight to five each day this mighty little S.A.C. family, R.l.T.’s newest, shapes its future with enthusiastic skill. We acknowledge their contributions to modern design. Winding on the ways Fitting in woodworking Fourteen Throwing a piece on the wheel Attaching handles to ceramics APPLIED ART Clifford M. Ulp Frieda S. Rau Figure painting in oils We peer at slides through tired Monday morning eyes in a darkened History of Art class, sit up ’til midnight, finishing a design plate only to find that we have just spilled water on the tempera background, rush madly to fill up sketch books the evening before they are due, gaze in awe at the current art exhibit, wondering if we will do that some day. We wait with tense expectation on the first day we draw from a live model, patiently shape a ceramic pot on the wheel and watch de- jectedly as our creation flops and collapses into a formless mass of clay, sizzle with pride when our work is in a student exhibition. We know the sharp odor of oil paint and turpentine, the weary design class plodding home after a trip to the museum, our complete density on color theory, wondering if that guy Munsell understood it himself, the friendly controversies that give us a chance to sound off about modern and traditional forms of art. We struggle with jars, pots, baskets and drapes trying to compose a set-up that satisfies everyone, juggle ruler, T-square, triangle, and drawing board, turning out complicated perspective drawings, fuss and fidget as our lettering masterpiece goes under the scrutinizing eyes of our instructor, impatiently wait for the locked door down in the basement to be opened and reveal our latest ceramic marvels. Trimming a pot in the jigger Sixteen Ralph Avery Charles Horn Milton Bond Marjorie Lapp Fletcher Carpenter Ailing Clements Elizabeth Mesmer Jacqueline O’Connell Sylvia Davis Harold Richardson Ruth Gutfrueht Stanley Witmeyer We remember how patiently Miss Rau waits for our at- tention in department center before she reads the Quotation for the day, Tony smiles and adjusts another catastrophe, a ripped shade or a blackened lightbulb, and then returns to his growing pile of “lost and found,” Mr. Ulp peers at us as we tear over to the dorm during class time for mail, Mr. Witmeyer's effervescent, “Let's go gang!” stirs us to a fury of freshman creativity, Mr. Clements’ emphatic “DO” and “Skull Club” animate his drawing and anatomy classes. We are students armed w ith paper or canvas stretched on a frame, with brushes and pens, with paints and paint cans. We are Freshmen who envy aloof Juniors and Seniors when they wear paint be medaled smocks, shirts, and dungarees. We are Juniors, still choosing between design or illus- tration courses, sometimes getting discouraged, but still working hard. Wre are Seniors, the days of school almost over, the future that was planned for now almost here. Together we are art students with centuries of art behind us and progress in our future. Interior decoration floor plans Criticism during a break Seventeen CHEMISTRY Ralph L. Van Pcursem Barbara Parker Raymond Bichler Robert Paine Edwin Hen nick Herbert Ulrich Homer Imes James Wilson Jr. ■'Who took my test tube holders? “Who turned off the little centrifuge?1’ These are cries that you hear in any of the many labor- atories where we chemistry students work. Problems plague the chemist— The bitter frustration which results when a long-sought- after precipitate fails to form in our qualitative analysis classes; The confused looks on our faces when Mr. Bichler runs through some very abstract equations in our differential and integral calculus class; The pride we take in our engineering drawings until some- one comes along and spills ink on them; The yellow-stained fingers which result from careless use of HNO in the lab the day before; The adjustments to be made when we go out and come back from our work blocks in the chemical industry. Filtering a precipitate in Measuring chemicals Instrumental methods of analysis quantitative analysts Nineteen SemLmicro experiment in quantitative analysis Operating a chemical balancer But life is riot gloom y for us. There is the thrill of accomplishment upon the successful completion of a long and hard analysis; There is the deep satisfaction of an “A” grade on a difficult test conceived by our wily instructors; There is our tremendous relief when we learn that our psychology term-paper isn’t due for another week after we thought it was; The thrill that comes in trumping our opponent’s ace in our moments of leisure in the card room, commonly known as the Eastman Lounge. Slowly, out of the multitude of experiences that we have with faulty readings, miscalculations, and incorrect measure- ments, we learn to recognize the inner feeling of a set ol qualities that says, You are now an industrial chemist,” It doesn’t seem to have much to do with stains or holes in our aprons, with the facility that we have achieved with the slide rule, or the number of valences and equations that we have committed to memory. This feeling grows, instead, out of the first time we heard a discussion that we did not immediately understand and vve traced it down in the text or a chemical periodical. It grows, also, out of the surprise and disgust we felt when we considered faking a calculation because we were in a hurry. Suddenly the slowly flaring light flamed, and we felt ourselves to be chemists. We wanted to be as precise and accurate as vve could, but it didn’t stop at gram measure- ments; it seemed to permeate our other activities and at- titudes. We wanted to be honest and trustworthy, because wc felt a deep interest in chemistry and its integrity as a science; we wanted to keep learning and expanding by seeing—sometimes for the first time—what lay about us, in life and in books. We suddenly wanted to make the world better through chemistry as a science and a technology and through our lives as honest and interested scientists and people. Step up to see how many of us would trade this rough- tough old life for another! Operating a vacuum evaporator Drawing supplies from chemistry stockroom Conducting filtrations in quantitative analysis Twenty ELECTRICAL William Ambusk Earl M. Morccock Irene Pawlish Troubleshooting a table model radio receiver Dean Frederick Kenneth French Austin Fribance Earl Karker Kenneth Kimpton Charles Piotrasehke Clarence Tuitcs Voltage and waveform tests on an electronic circuit Twenty-two Code practice Checking electron tubes Starling auxiliary D.C. generator What is RJ.T. to an Electrical student? To him it is, among other things, about 30 hours of class attendance each week. At the beginning of his career it is a place where he can get frank and helpful answers to his questions about the Institute from the head of his department, Mr. More- cock; a place where he can tinker with electrical circuits and motors with other juice-bugs before he goes out during his cooperative work-blocks to work on the real stuff, R.LT. is 8 o’clock classes, but Saturdays off: Friday night dances in the Eastman Lounge and more fun at Jake's around the corner. For an Electrical lad, R ET. may be going to a baseball game at Genesee Valley Park, bowling at Webber’s, trek- king off to the Natatorium, several downtow n blocks aw ay, or even farther to the distant slopes at Turin, New York. Each activity, though far away in space, brings him closer to his fellow students from the other departments. He is both an electrical and an RJ.T. student when he walks into the First Presbyterian Church for an assembly; or into the barracks and the Clark Dorm, where he lives: and Kate Gleason Hall, where they live. RJ.T. may be an early-morning hike from the parking lot or pinochle at noon in the Eastman Lounge. But R.l.T. for the juice-bug means repairing a neighbor's electrical gadget, or putting the Clark Union juke box back into shape. The electrical course here is learning the theory and practice from “the man who wrote the book ' Noon hour jam sessions in Clark Union, Kappa Sig's Sweetheart Ball, our “boys in blue” with no team name, Cayley’s Corner, the student directory, the BIG Spring Week End, Tuesday noon movies, the new globe on the main floor, chemistry demonstrations “w hich never come out right when you electrical students are around ' the Koch's open house, and the K.G. curfew—it is from these that the Electrical student goes back to filing through cata- logs of solenoids and tubes. RJ.T. for the Electrical student represents ten weeks on and ten weeks off for the next two years, at least for those with perseverance and or luck. It holds for each an amount of work, a measure of fun, some lasting friendships—from both the student body and the faculty, and a chance to ob- tain the license to place an A.A.S. after his handle. Synchronizing alternators Current and power measurement in A-C resonant circuit Twenty-three FOOD ADMINISTRATION Patricia Lindsay Georgic C Hoke Carol A. Merkel Feme King You, student and faculty, look at us on the business side of the cafeteria line where our stiff whiteness is silhouetted against the scrubbed floors and walls but reflects off the polished glass and steel of the steam-trays and refrigerated counters. But we see you also, out there between the rail and our counter. We see the gesturing with trays, the smuggling of extra napkins, the squinting appraisal of the salad and dessert list that deploys its wh i te symbols against the black background, You pause coyly before the pies and cakes and wait for some uncalculating soul to take the infinitely smaller slice up front, so that you can have that seeming-giant piece that is second in row. We notice that measuring glance that scans your neighbor’s ice cream scoop and your own. At times we almost see the prick points of your mental micrometers as you size up the rolls in their pairs or alone. As you round the corner of the counter, your eye probes the depths of the soup containers—do clams sink to the bottom or have they all been dispensed? you ask yourself You plunge with wild abandon into hastily calculated con- glomerations of steam-tray items, fumble for your lunch ticket or cash, tilt a cup of coffee to the tray. You, student and faculty—wre notice you also. Preparing sandwiches Recording cafeteria inventory Twenty-five Bernice Skinner Eunice Strickland Dorothy Symonds Hertlia Thurber Viola Wilson Our fingers arrange the salad plate; our ears detect the snap of the celery stalk; our noses give us warning of the burning soup; our palates set their critical stamp on the whole meal. We are Food students and food is the object of our studies, from its arrival at the loading door in cartons or cans, to its transformation into energy in our bodies. We know that chunk of apple pie as few others do. We know the lineage of that apple, its properties, its prices. The changes that take place as the rosy fruit travels the long journey from the limb of the tree to an obscure place in the middle of a crate or until it is sectioned and forever separated into numerous tin cans—all this we know. Nor are we strangers to the flour and shortening, the mixing and rolling that result in a blanket for the crescent apple slices. We know the heal of the oven, its temperment and timing. But slicing, pricing, and serving draws our attention next. Even then, we do not cease our consideration of the apple pie, for we know the place that it can occupy in the diet. The customers for whom we prepare our foods and our- selves are numerous. In our co-op jobs we have seen the worn-down and unresisting bodies and spirits that our food can help the hospitals to repair. In restaurant and catering work we have seen our food serve as center-pieces for pleasant social intercourse. Some of us may win our way to a man’s heart with the cupid-arrow of eream-checsc- stulfed celery stalk The ways of food are many. Weighing meringue Getting supplies from the storeroom Removing the dinner rolls Food production for lunch Twenty-six Chefs test GENERAL EDUCATION Frank A. Clement We meet our Gen. Ed. teachers in many different rooms of the many different buildings in which they discuss many types of ideas and problems. In the psychology case discussion we see ourselves and know why we kick the flivver when it fails to bow to our commands. Wc learn that all of life is adjustment. Gur philosophy wrestles with problems of the high or the low, right or wrong, and who-says-so or give-me-three- reasons-why. “Mr, Chairman, ladies and gentlemen,” the effective speaker starts, as he sorts out his vowels and consonants, his p’s and q’s before his audience of fellow-speakers. English communication is always interaction between two or more people; but how cloudy can a crystal-clear thought get? In economics we see supply and demand (You’ve got it; I wrant it.) ruling the flow of materials. Each day the current events class follows the changing fortunes of floods. Senators, investigations, Generals, and battles. Whom do wc appreciate in art and music? Braque or Breughel? Schoenberg or Schubert? Roualt or Rembrandt? Gershwin or Gregorian Chant? Outside our classrooms we meet informally with our Gen. Ed. teachers and may have interesting discussions about American literature and other subjects. This versatile department helps us to form our own opinions and to respect those of others. Mary Ann Marshall William Casement Murray Cayley Warren Davis Ear! Fuller Ralph Gray Donald Jardine Twenty-eight Instructors conference Management lecture English orientation Discussion in Human Relations You meet them everywhere. You will find them in all departments and even on the wrestling mat, or out on the tennis courts among rackets and balls- You can see them in fraternity and dub meetings, activities, and dances. They are a very close-knit group, broadminded, and eager for new ideas and courses. They have originated from many vocations and industries, this faculty without their own students. You can see these teachers passing from the Bevier Building to the Clark Build- ing, and back to their Eastman headquarters before they go up the hill to the School for American Craftsmen. Harold Kentner Marie Kinne ir Robert Koch A t the start of this year you could see them tugging and panting over their office furniture. They ini- tiated a new department head, a secretary, and a group of English teachers. Down the street or hallway, they go walking three or four abreast to line up on stools and discuss the newest books. At weekly faculty meetings on Friday noons, they mix succotash and psychology, or applesauce and ideas. The unacademic Gen. Ed. approach has some of its prob- lems ironed out and is spruced up with filmstrip and tape- recording patches- The tug and pull of discussion methods are formulated and practiced here. Robert Pease Thomas 0‘Bricn Vernon Titus Twenty-nine MECHANICAL Herman Martin Robert lie I knap Frederick Buehler Frank Fuhrman Allan Bills William Clark Frank Geisl Harold Brodie Cyril Donaldson Henry Goebel Betty Weatherhog IMI never forget the day that 1 walked into the modern- istic Clark Building and wandered among the first floor maze of gray and shiny machines with their complicated- looking dials, hand wheels, and knobs. So many parts— and I was stricken to know that each had a meaning that I would know in time. That atmosphere was saturated w ith the odor of cutting oil. Later, I discovered why, when I tried to inundate some over speeded lathe work with the stuff. I can still see the fellow next to me turn around when oil spun off my revolving chunk of steel and splattered with perfect centrifugal consistency on the back of his neck. Sherman Hagberg Richard Kipers George LeCain Chester Norihrup Russet Norton Charles Utter Thirty-one Mic restructure of metals A problem in strength of materietis I remember my struggle to make class regularly and the greeting that 1 received each month from the same dusty orange card that glared from the bulletin board. The large black top laboratory tables in room 109, which afford ample space for experiments in Mechanics, always struck me more for their excellence as sprawling places. It took me a little time to learn to laugh at myself as 1 strode from the ma- chine shop mumbling viciously about the seventh ' dead center' that I had just reduced to a smoky nub. If hardship and work breeds character, I should be loaded with it after lugging my drawing board, T-square, and fishing box through the hazards of weather and Roch- ester's traffic. A more consistent result was the criticism of my drafting class instructor as he passed his widening eye over the speckled and puckering expanses of my drawings. My wails and groans were internal, but real enough. The fascinating corner of the Clark Building that houses the monstrous metallurgical and heat-treating equipment caused me flaming nightmares when I was first introduced to the belching furnaces and all the “correct” techniques employed to whip these dragons into action and then at- tempt to control them. I’ll tell my grandchildren about one experience that oc- curred back in my innocent freshman days, when 1 was searching for all the answers as quickly and easily as pos- sible. As I stood before a formidable machine I asked, “How docs this work?” After a hesitation that was marked by much brow wrinkling, the instructor gave me this author- itative answer—“Good!” Many other experiences will stay with me also, but most of ail my first day on my co-op job and my final graduation from co-op to full-time work in a field that I like. I’ve know n a hard-working, thoughtful, fun-loving bunch of students and teachers in the Mechanical Department. Turning a precision test specimen Setting up a milling machine project Thirty-two PHOTOGRAPHY Carrol B. Nebletie Dorothy R. Neely Mary Aldrich Robert Eldridge David Engdahl It is a maze of partitions, third floor, Clark Building. But I haven’t got the other earring—besides my hair looks prettier on this side.” Intense floodlights cast tall, silent shadows of loudly trundled walls and scenery, and an hour elapses before the final click of the shutter. Tip your head up a bit—OK!” Ffft! ffft! ffft! Dark, hushed corridors, with red and green lights—“ten seconds to go for that hypo-tray. . .” In chemistry lab, “OK boys, here’s the scoop. . Color! C-O-L-O-R color! Slosh-churn, slosh-churn, . .Tm souping it !” Teddy, the Photo Tech canine mascot. Moonfaced clocks, neat classrooms, lectures. . . Buzzing alarms; exacting calculations, , . subject bright cloudy cloudy type sun bright dull BRILLIANT f 22 f ll f 8 AVERAGE f ll f'5.6 F 4 or 4.5 Making a dye transfer print Washing and drying prints Thirty-four James Foster Frank Hams Ralph Hattersley Charles Savage P. H. Shawcross William Schumacher The first opportunity for a real job—documentary pic- tures for the Community Chest. The sensitive eye of the camera this spring probed into corners and niches of Rochester's old people’s homes, orphans, settlement centers, and other community projects. It was a searching, relentless eye, but a friendly one which sought to record impressions of the constructive work done by thirty-five of these centers, so that all the citizens of the city beside the Genesee might see, and help. For the first time R.l.T. Photo Tech students became photographers to the Rochester Community Chest, The lensmen trouped off in pairs to record the human side of the social agency, and they came back to write reports about their trials and successes. Once more the Photo Techs have shown that school training need not be academic, need not be yesterday's, but tomorrow's. The visit in New York with the fascinating patterns that result from towering skyscrapers, dots of slow moving people and cars, flashing signs, trails of light across the film of the nocturnal time exposure. The field trips—old spooky shacks and withered trees, autumn foliage and scintillating reflections, blue snow-. Eastman House—a museum of trial and success with black, white, and colorfilm. Senior exam projects . . . Thi s is the many-sided face of the Photo Tech Department. Donald Smilh Leslie Stroebcl Hollis Todd Edwin Wilson Rectigraph used in industry Child photography in portraiture Thirty-five PUBLISHING PRINTING Byron G. Culver Mary Helen Kelly Thomas Alvord Milton Bcbcc Richard Beresford Alexander Booth Joseph Bowles Edward Brabant A tour through the P Sc P department is a salad for the ear, Immediately we are met by the pattern of continuous noise, which seems to vibrate through the walls all day. Crash-ta-tinkle! A poor fellow has just dropped a whole magazine of linotype. A sigh of sympathy escapes instructor Thompson, especially since this particular student so often trades the click of linotype keys for the click of coffee cups and the splash of glazed “sinkers. The hard-working linotype and Elrod machines squirt and drip as they clink along their burdened ways� but occa- sionally instructor Richie's proteges have to slop their colored inks about a bit before he realizes that they too are hinting a rest. Instructor “Choo-choo” Jardine sometimes lectures so fast that he gets rushed by the caboose while trying to ex- plain “everything being equal” and “by and large.” Working on the new Intertypo machines Removing the packing from a Miller Simplex Tfiirt y-seven Thomas Buck Raymond Carlson David Gumming Carolyn Ekstrom Fred Guttrucht William Hum Alexander Lawson Richmond Richards Donald Ritchie Norman Thompson Ralph Tufts Francis Vendetti Raymond Vosburgh Netus White George Williams Liquid shuffle of shoes on cement, the angry goose honks of Broadway traffic, a slammed door, the hiss of a coffee urn—the scramble is on for stools in the coffee house. The ten minute morning break is a chattering period between two parentheses of the mixed sounds of transit. The banging of machines has risen to a buzzy roar, presses spin full speed now to print one of the best publications in its field, “The Typographer’s Annual”, w hich contains sum- aries of printing developments. Clatter grows duller as we walk down the steps and out into the comparative quiet of the city. Now conics the test. Will we be able to set the complicated linotype and control the gigantic presses? With our solid foundation in print- ing we are confident we can. Adjusting a Multilith. Cutting the stock to size Thiny+eight RETAILING The quid murmur of the classroom swells to an insistent roar as the bell clangs. We move like figures in a spccded-up motion picture, up and down stairs, in and out of class- rooms, talking like mad. The roar subsides and becomes a murmur again. Classes are filled and assignments turned in, discussions held, questions answered, and a surprise test is distributed. Costume designers, draping yards and yards of some vogueish material over unyielding forms, work with quick and sure hands as they fashion their own designs into suits, dresses, and other clothes. Interior decorators, trying to understand the mechanics of their art problems, struggle with cumbersome drawing boards. Future buyers strain to decide what the consumers desire, what they will receive, and how they will accept it. Edwina B. Hogadone Manuals due tomorrow' and dates tonight. Such hard decisions. Barbara Massclh Robert Bulgrin Mary Cutcri The final fitting Hunting for the right sample Forty Reference from manuals Setup in display lab Clothing construction “Blocks” are changing. This time everyone is really going to rest up while home on that nice six weeks' vacation from school. Six weeks later all are back at R.I.T. to take a vacation from work, and still determined to get rest. Endlessly the Retailer searches for sleep. Where's the “pick glass?” Anybody got a match? First, eyes strain to human limits to count millions of threads, then scorched fingers grip swatches of burned cloth. The textiles class is at work in its testing laboratories. The props are all set. If only someone had a pair oT pink gloves. These are too red, these too gray, these too pale. About this time the hopeful window' displayer decides to abolish store window's and join an Antarctic expedition. Rain, rain, go awray, this is the Retailers’ 'picnic day'.Rain is pouring down from low gray clouds that sneak into the department itself. The picnic, one of the few Retailing out- ings, seems doomed. However, in spite of the weather, the picnic always goes on and Retailers succumb to the happy mood of funmaking. They trudge home full of weiners and a refreshing tiredness. Next day, the ruddy picnic face again grows pale and sophisticated under department store lights—clever people these Retailers! Harry Dro t Kenneth Fladmark Jean Stampe Jane Vogcley Raymond Von Deben Experimenting with interior schemes Prime beginning of an original garment Forty-one We are living in a world in which there is basic conflict between the ideals of de- mocracy and the ideals of Communism. If democracy is to win, and it surely must, there must be vision on the part of each individual—there must be vision of worth- while personal and professional goals. This vision must be powered by the driving de- termination on the part of each individual to make his greatest contribution. These contributions can be in the form of occu- pational excellence, and of high level activ- ities with regard to the individual, his com- munity, and his government. We know we can count heavily upon you to play your part in this great conflict. AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Left to Right; Elaine Bebarfald, Lorna Berg, Merry Moore, Muriel Barnes, Peter Hald, Edward Cruick- shank, Paul Evans, Eugene Dobbertin, Gordon Gunning. AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Left to Right: Michael Lupo, Arthur Schneider, Wil- liam Jones. Richard Johnson, Phyllis Mason, Neil Festa, Virginia Kitzmiller. AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Left to Right: Bob Burnett, John Canonico, Dave Glazer. Don Watson, George Alexander, Bill Webb, Roy Hubert us, Leonard Price, Earl Thompson. APPLIED ART Uft to Right: Lizcn Gubb. Betty Fordham, Mary Cross, Roy Gctman, Eunice Brambilla, Michael Ever- cth, Eugene Hyde, Nancy Drake, William Bickford. Forty-eight APPLIED ART Left tv Right: John House!, Richard Fleck, Polly Gilbert, Dorothy Bensch, Neill French, Allen Lands- man, Beverly Appleton, Anne DePuy, Hanry Mc- Farland, Charles Cary. APPLIED ART Left to Right: Joyce Mallory, Joan Pusbach, Teresa Wright, Santa Palisano, Robert Zoller, Alan Mueller, John Stoller, Edward Rosenberg, Eugenia Sepe, Lynn Skinner. APPLIED ART Left to Right: Mayme Williams, Irma Wunsch, John Schmidt, Edward Wood, LeRoy Timian. CHEMISTRY Left to Right: Robert McKay, Howard Lataz, Tom Atwell, Keith Kerr, DeForest Colegrove. Forty-nine CHEMISTRY Left to Right: Viola Ncri, John Hollenback, William Rood� Edward Wannenwetseh, George Tbaraham, Robert Metcalfe, Dick Sperlich, Lawrence Wilson. ELECTRICAL Left to Right: Don Benson� Edward Fancuf, George Brown, Granville Bentley, Norman Lester, James Lindsay, John Mucneh, Alvin Clapp, Leif Gihbsson. ELECTRICAL Left to Right: Merlon Davenport. David Earls, Nor- man Dailey. Richard Szczcpanski, Duane Da Boll, Loren Turrell, Joseph Pera, Jack Pelz, George Wood, Gerald Whiting. ELECTRICAL Left to Right George Norsen, Bill Ben, Gerald Smith, Joseph Kavanagh, Shirley Waiderlich. Bill Wishart, James Povlock, Robert Sileo, Harold Ransom. Fifty FOOD ADMINISTRATION Left lo Right: Caro] Babosuk, Helen Garland, Sally Hastings. Edith Green, Catherine Foley, Carol Adams, Laura-Mary Blum, MECHANICAL Left to Right: Charles Deck, Peter Kubarycz, John Higgins, Donald Crane, Donald Green, Norman Gerber, Roger Haich, Ronald Griffith. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: Margaret Wright, Frances Long, Rita Rosati, Barbara Lightfoote, Dominie SchcrzirCath erine Troup. MECHANICAL Left to Right: Alvin Bernrcuther, Glenn Buck, Stuart Cashmere, Holly Cl ay son, Arnold Bchre, Richard Bartels, James Allen, Ted Brockhuizen, Norman Abel- son, George Bates, Jerry Bartholomew, Fifty-one MJ PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: Thomas Gathright, Norman Gillclson, Mervin Hillsbcrry, Clyde Condley, Brent Archer, Ronald Hirsch, Allen Judd, Ronald Hands. David Cushman, William Johnson, King Fong. MECHANICAL Left to Right: Arnold Rauscher, Carl Maicr, Cyril Kusd, Bruce Ott, Leo Nugent, Donald Martin, Michael Pukish, Glenn Scan Ian, Edwin. Miller, MECHANICAL Left to Right: Karlc Schkmmcr, Richard Simpson. Karl Weisshaar, Norman Zellows, Fred Stillman, Albert Seharf, Martin Van Tassel, Lowell Smith. Mil PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: James Brcslin, William Cook, Katherine Cordon, John Davies, Allen Burns, Douglas Cook, Herbert Day, Marc Cohen, Gene Dower, Floyd All- son, Paul Chasey. Fifty-two m iL V aH WS PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right; Thomas Tictjen, William Reyman, John Ross, Donald Smiih. Robert Polk, Jeff Pemberton, Warren Rhodes, Boyd Rcvnolds, Charles Whalev. Richard Tetrault, Robert Woyach. Tirv 1 1 jMv 1 PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: Robert Landers, June Higgs, James Harkness, Curtis Lecce, David Miller. Robert Johns- ton, Ronald Holzman, Michael Durkot, Chin-Ziang Yu. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right; Don Morris, Loern Morgan, Sheldon Fox, Paul Miller, Jack Kirk, Neil Montanus, Gesse Millett, Jack Murphy, Richard Bennett, Stephen Mor- rison, Anthony Parrinello. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: Morion Rosen, Charles Stevens, Jay Smith, Calvin Shaw. Al Ranger, Bill Torrow, Ted Simons, Jack Slumpf, Marilyn Raser, Al Zaborowski, Myron Schreibersdorf, Bill Willson, Fifty three PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Hcnrv Black, Joseph Barlochowski, Ken Ay ling, Weber Austin, Jim Broderick, Paul Bishop, Bruce Banheld, Marco Bolhack, Ernest Ae- quaro, Paul Bucci, Vincent Armand. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: John Donnelly, John Cantwell, Ezio DeCristofaro, Clint Denman, Charles Coleman, Victor Di Crisci, Joseph Cornacchia, Buddy Dcwhirst, PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Eugene Feuerstein, Gaston Gamero, Ronald Frciman, Walter Gage, Donald Goodman, Tom Eschmeyer, Andrew Gereg. William Gardner. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Nelson Hodgkins, Bernard Jardas, Raymond Grosshans, Donald Hoslcy, William Hutch- ings. Milton Goldberg, Frank Guam, George Hub- bard, Donald Heckman, Leonard Gillon, Alexander Halpcm. Fifty-four PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: William Luxeder, Arthur Kuchta, How- ard Naack, Edward Guerinot, Richard Conrad, Rob- ert Spinney, Everett Jossclyn, Albert Johns, Albert Smith, PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Mark Langdon, Ralph Knox. William Maas, Jim Lowe, Dick Halstead, Don Logan, George Kart is, Frederick Wassmann. Warren Keppler. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Gaylord Paddock, Charles Reilly, Thomas Pugsley, Ben Marcus, Harry Richards, Hugh Robinson, Pete Repp. Tom Montrois. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Robert Slutsky, Earl Rochester, Bob Sullivan, Laurence Stinehour, Geoffrey Sowers, Don Schulthcis, Bill Shanlcy, Erwin Schwartz, William Smith. Fifty-five RETAILING Left to Right: Bernard Coyle, Caroline Famam, Carla Fabiani, Christine Engdahl, Gertrude Budlong, Ma- rino DeSimone, Ronald Dworsky, Sally Burrell, Sally Burke, Mary Lou FJannigan, Barbara Davis, Mary Carey, RETAILING Left to Right: Jeanne Fleming, Anne Graves, Diane Ives, Emil Holler, Mary-Ellen Hawkens, Joann Hall, Jo Anne Jamele, Betty Halaby, RETAILING Left to Right: Mary Barnes, Diane Berner, Donna Brown, Jan Barnche, Dolores Bennett. Bill Blake, Ann Blechitiger, Maureen Binker, Betty BrandjordL PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Richard Terwilliger, Gilbert Thompson, Henry Westphalcn, Kelso Towle, James Woolsey, Garson Wolitzky. Arthur Tuscher, Donald Writer. Fifty-six RETAILING Left to Right: Robert Marvin, Katharine Murray, Nancy Kinsella, Marilyn Norcross, Jean Klafegn. John Streb, Thomas Kelly, Marilyn Molt. Harold Meyers James MeCuc, Betty Maltbie, Dottie Kenyon, Doitie Nichols. RETAILING Left to Right: Marjorie Shook Jeanne Schlegel Rob- ert Simon, Charles Ryan, Charlotte Simon, Diane Schopf, Marie Savas June Simcoe. Kim Shulls. RETAILING Left to Right: Philip Pfluke, Leonard Ogden, Eleanor Panetta, Marilyn Pitcher, Donald OTkien, Gerald Reetz, Ernest Rafalske, Betty Powell, Barbara Perry, RETAILING Left to Right: Georgia Watson William Wayne, Ed- ward Walsh, Don Stanton, Phyllis Vaccarclla, Nancy Sue Thomas, Nancy Wilcox. Fifty-seven Belly A. Abdallah William H. Acker Kenneth P. Adams George E. Allan Shirley S, Anton Barbara V. Aronstam John L. Ash Carolyn Auyer John R. Bacon Jack R. Barker Margaret A. Barkley Harold C. Bauer Gordon C. Baxter Wilbur L. Beaver Walter S. Beeman Dorothy Bclo Herbert C. Benge Bruce C, Benton William T. Bethel John E. Bickle Archau Bijayendrayodhin Ronald V, Bishop Lois D. Blazey Vaughn R„ Boland Margaret E. Bradley Beatrice J. Brave Nicholas J. Brindak Barbara R. Brockman James S. Brookman, Jr. Kenneth Brotz Howard H. Bryant Clayton J, Burden Barbara A. Bushnell Edwin F. Butterfield Robert A. Byrnes Gerard L, Carges Thomas F. Carroll Gladys L. Chilcen Leo H, Christensen Anne D. Clarke Carl F. Clemens George M. Clickner Jacqueline L. Coburn Elaine S. Cohen Mildred D. Cole Terry Cole Lawrence E, Contois Joline M. Cook Maerian D. Cook Dennis J. Cooney Joseph J. Crispino Arthur D. Crouse Patrick J. Cunningham Catherine A. Curry Fifty-nine Edward C. Culcliffe Edgar W. Daley Jordan ii. Darby Joseph F. Davis Douglas Day Paul H. Day kin Spring Street Anthony A. DtCroce King Denton Kenneth DcPew Prudence M. DiFranco Irene M. Dobbertin Patricia J. Dombrowski Patricia Donaldson Barbara A. Dowling Maureen J. Doyle Jeanne E. Ed sell Thillman C. Fabry Charles E. Fagan, Jr, Ruth A. Farley James W. Farrell Barbara J. Ferguson Anthony J- Fiasco William F. Filkins Roger C. Frankc Howard G. Franklin June M. Frahson Frances E. Frey Elva R. Gabriel Carlton B. Gammons Mary L. Gannah John U. Gee Edward A. Geier, Jr. Robert E. Gcraghty Erma Gesensway JoAnn Getz Natalie L. Gitelman Bernard G. Gordon Eleanor Gordon Vincent D. Graham Don H. Green Josephine A. Gregway Karl L. Grohs 05' A m J - 1 n c pi mkim £ a Era mm -J n-W E ' a. i jt - r O c ■WB n 7 1 'n1 1 m aImE ( Sixty Joan G. Guberi Richard F. Gutzmer Richard Haag Robert P. Hafncr Charles J. Hamer Roger Hamaart Carol J. Harter Roland V. Haskins, Jr, John H. Hawkins Marilyn C. Haws Robert W. Henning Bruce G, Henry Elizabeth A. Henry Theodore E. Hemquist George R. Hcrscheil Joan D. Higgins Nancy J. Hilborn John L. Hoerth Fred W. Holb Wallace J. Hughes John E, Iruin Joyce L.Ives Houston F. James Chester S. Jaworski Carl A. Johnson Harold D. Johnson Roger W. Jones Helen A. Joyce Richard T, Kane Norman Keigwin Loretta J, Kelly Marie F. Kelts Addison M, Kinney Kenneth E. Kinsman Norman D. Kintz Robert E. Kirk George A. Kitchen Leo J. Klee Donald F. Knop William J, Kolb Norman E. Krug Ruth M. Kuhlmann Charles H. Kuhls Teddy L. I .a Barbara Frank A. LaGrcca Doris J. Lander Gilbert W. Langswager Lucy LaRosa David H. Learned Richard J. LeFevre Natalie R. Lcichtner Eugene C. Lepp Jean D. Lindblom Richard C. Lindner Sixtv-oite Donald A. List man Carl G. LoDolce Freddy B. Loeb Joseph G, Lombardo Michael J. Lomonaco Bettv M. Ludlow School for American Craftsmen Peggy J. Lundcll Edith M. Lunt Stuart R. Lyon Maty J. Lynch Joseph F. Magro William F. Marker! Anthonv Mariotti Robert Mast Victors. Mast run dca Mary J. Maxwell Joan E. Mayer James F. McCormick Kathleen A. McDonald David I. McHose Theodore McNair, Jr. Forest J. Miller, Jr. Ellen M- Mitchell Marion M. Mooney Patricia A, Molloy Martha L. Molnur John L. Molncr Richard H. Monroe John J. Murphy John P. Murphy Patricia L. Murphy Richard J. Murphy Joachim W. Mueller Nancy W. Nagle Lewis E. Nixon Dorothy A. Norfleet Peter Oeslreich Walter S. Olcszck Carlton F, O'Neil Priscilla A Parker Alice A, Parkcs Natalie A, Perl Sixty-two Richard Petersen Norma F. Pelisi Shirley R. Phillips Alexander A. Piccirilli George M. Plumb George D. Porter Sally J. Putnam David J. Ramsay Frederick Rauncr Francis R. Red mo re Donald K. Richer! Floyd A. Ridley William M, Roberts Anne M. Robertson Lawerence Rock Roy R. Rohlin Carl R. Rosati Frank A. Rosclli Helen M. Roscnberger Trudy H. Rosinski Paul J, Rossi Samuel Rubin Leon J. Rzepka FI wood i. Sager Joseph G, Sanelli Marianne E. Schlagenhauf William R. Schlcgcl Margery L. Schutts Sonia K. Scrimshaw Doris A. Seebold Cornelius D. Sewing Margaret J. Shannon Hurland M. Shirk William G. Shorts David B, Shryock Patricia A. Simms jane A. Simons Brad C. Smith Edward R. Smith Russell E. Smith Carolyn E. Snyder Anne Spaulding Emelio L. Speciale Albert R. Specyal Robert B. Spencer George W. Squires Harold A. Stahl Mary J. Sweet John C. Swigarl Kaity Tarasjuk Patricia A. Tarro Robert K. Taylor Virginia M. Taylor Wilma A. Tessmann Sixty-three Charles II, Tholsirup Mary E. Thomas Raymond S. Thomas John Z. Thomolaris Joyce M. Thompson Bruce R. Thon Carl G. Thorersen Mary F. Tibbs Grace Tomaselli Frederick W. Toombs Beverly J. Tripp John A, Tripp Richard N. Tyler Ann R. VandcrWccl Willard H, VoederT Jr, Ann J. Vollmer Patricia A- Walker Robert C Warblow Paul G. White John C. Wickman Leonard K, Wisniewski Harold L. Wood Judith B. Wood Patricia A. Wood Lois Woodard Donald M, Woodruff Leonard M. Wureer Michael Zakour Marilyn L. Zittel Carl G. Zollo Sixty-four Dorothy M. Abels M arcia L, Ada my Robert L. Ahrens, Jr. Wilbert C. Aiken Kenneth E, Albrecht Jeannette Allard Angela T. Amorese James L. Amos Cynthia L. Amrine Brace P. Andrews Elizabeth A. Angeli Shirley A. Armstrong Richard E. Arnold Willard W. Arnold Calvin E. Bailey Robert W. Baker Joseph J. Barber Donald L. Barden Charles Y. Barr James Bartleson Richard W. Bauer Beverly O. Beach Olaf K. Becker Joan E. Bergwall Lynn J. Relink David W. Bischof Charles M. Blankcn Dominick J. Blase Leone R. Block Frederick W. Boenigcr Shirley J. Bonham Eugene F. Bonn Nancy R. Bonnar Raoul Bonvouloir Donald P. Bourbon Robert E. Boyd Jay Z. Braucr Jack Bradstrcet Anne C. Bradt Robert F. Brcesc Mary E. Brigham Jeanne K. Brodbead Leon W, Brower, Jr, Beverly Brown Ronald E. Brown Ruth M. Brown Joseph A. Budrewicz Thomas E, Burke Clark S. Butler Joe M. Butler Roger H. Butts Richard S. Buxton Dominick Calabucci Manson C. Caldwell Emmajean Campbell Cora W. Carmine William E. Carnahan John C. Carney James J. Caron Roberta M. Carson Joan D. Carter June M. Cary Harry W. Casey Harold L. Casscty Robert S. Cerny Robert R, Chapman Leo G. Cirotski Ann M. Clancy Richard C. Coats John A. Cole Robert H. Cole Donald D. Coler Patricia A. Comerford Frank E. Comparato James F, Condon Jesse R. Conner Gerald F. Coppola Lawrence W. Cornell Claude S, Cornish Kenneth C, Cox Arlene J. Craw David M Cross Rocco J, Crupi Layton D. Crytzer James M. Cundall Herbert L. Currid Charles F. Darling Philip W. Davis Charles R, DeCarlo Quint in W. Decker Richard A. DeKimpc Dolores De Maria Victor DclRosso Leroy M. Denning Thomas C, Direen Gloria M, DeRensis Ann N. Derochie Robert M. Dibble James M, Dick Joseph R. Diringer Francis W. DiStefano James K. Doan Frank C. Doanc Jane M. Dowling Edward G. Dunn Henry R. Dymcnt George W. Ehrhardt Carlton D. Eichenger Judah S. Eliezer Elsie A. Elliot Anthony J Elso Ernest V, Enter Roy W. Epting Maurice R. Erway Helen M. Esbinsky Raymond H. Fahr Roger S, Fairchild Arlie E. Farr Guido M. Fascia Eleanor T. Fazio James J. Feeney Ronald M. Fcinen Bruce E. Ferguson Phyllis A, Fcrrcra Robert J, Fess Marvin L, Finkelston Robert E. Fish Charles E. Fisher Foster C Fisher Daniel A. Fitzgerald John M. Fladd James W. Flick Jarvis F, Flint Wilbert Foss George C. Fox Myron O. Fulda James R, Fuller Raymond W. Fullerton Matthew J. Gabruk Mathew J. Gaccfc Richard A. Gale Albert S. Gallant Genoaro F. Gargano Edwin B. Garge! Allen R. Garno Robert F. Garty Phyllis M. Carver Robert L. Gales Gerald M. Gilbert l.ouis R, Girkc Leonard Goldberg Robert W. Greeley Robert 1. Gresens Gwilym G. Griffiths Arthur J. Groenendale Jean G. Guerdat Lois C- Guidice Louis L. Gup Francis J. Gutberlet Harold R. Haight George E. Hails James E. Hallsen Charles M. Harris Eileen R. Harris Willard C. Harris Joseph H. Hastings Belly L, Hatch Charlene E. Heald Gilbert A. Hebert Norma F. Hellert Joseph A. Hemans Suzanne M. Henderson Barbara E. Hick ok Robert J. Hinman Robert H, Hirsch David L. Hohn Meyer Y. HoflTer Raymond F. Holcomb Robert F, Holmes James W, Hondorf Lynn A. Horton Cynthia A. Hovcy Charles P. Hnatowsky William F. Huddle Canisius E, Hughes Robert D. Hughes Barbara R. Hulse Patricia A. Hutchinson Leonard D. lanncllo Neilan F, Jenks Donald L. Jewell Ernest H. JewelI, Jr, Ernest L. Johnson Robert A, Johnson Hugh L. Jones James T, Jones Robert L. Jones Annette R, Kahan Lois B. Kahn Susan Kaiser Howard KanefF Roy J. Kanous John R, Kashner James L. Kauiz Raymond I. Keller Paul R- Kellogg Phillip S. Kellogg Joan M KellyW Priscilla M. Kent Anne M- Kerrigan Richard I Kcaring Richard W. Kilton Jeanne M. King Philip B. Kinney Robert A. Kirehhoff Robert L. Kittelbcrger Myron D, Klein berg Al KlingholTer Dale G. Knapp Fred H. Knapp Willis G, Knapp Leonard C. Knox Paul J Koehler Esther L. Kominz Gerald F. Kruppenbacher Jerry Kunin John H. LaDue Joanne Laird William H, Laman Harry A, Larnon Norman W. Lampe Richard B. Landes Joan C. Lang Elmer C. Laskoski Stanley Lasky Ann B. Lauer Henry F, Lay Leon U- Laux Robert T. Leadbeter Kathryn J, Leafstone Robert L. Lcininger Eugene F. Leitten John J. Leonard Leonard C Leone Jack Levine Carl V. Lilyea Robert H. Lindblom Edward P. Lindquist Terry S. L. Lindquist Robert C. Little Hana Lobensky Bernard A. Logan Raymond Lorenztni Eugene C. Ludm Paul E. Lugcrt Edward A. Lunn George L, Lunski Arthur J, Lutes, Jr. Alex J. Luxeder William O. Lyon Joseph T. McCarthy Joseph V. McCarthy Gerald D. McClary Irvin E. McCloskey Edward J. McKibbin George T. McMahon Archie MacMillan Milton D. Maconeghy Robert E. Madden Cutaldo A. Maggiulli Patricia M. Maher Donald F. Mahoney Coren W. Manbeck David P, Mancini Joseph Maneuso Carolyn C, Manthcy Glenn M. Margcson John M. Marshall Andrew M artans, Jr. John B. Martin Ira W, Marlin Floyd E. Matlcson Edward C. Meding Robert H Meinhardt David H. Milbauer William E. Miller Patricia A. Minton James C. Mitchel William S. Mittelstadt James W. Moberg Betty R. Montanarella Fred Morgan Charles A. Morrison Phyllis Y. Mull Joseph R. Muro Joseph H. Murrdlc Joseph Nardone Charles A. Nash Frank O. Nehin Asa Nemier Alfred J. Nevinskas James D. Nims Martha L. Nisson Geraldine G. Northrop Richard E, Gbrccht Richard W. O'Brien Daniel D. O'Connell Alphonse J. Olivieri Joanne M. Dot Robert S. Opelt Ronald E. Oil Chester E. Pace Janet L. Paige Marjory H. Paine Joseph L, Pajakowski Ralph S. Panfil Millicent M. Parish Mary E. Parlow Terence O- Parshall Clark Patterson Casimer Pavvluc Natalie A. Paulus John L. Peckham Lois M. Peppard Liborio J. Perticonc John R. Pcscio Hugo Peters Erwin W. Pfcifle Thomas F, Phelan James H. Phelps Claudia A. Picard Carl J. Piccarreto Richard E. Platt Jimmie L. Postle Bernard M. Preston Leslie R. Prinse Jordan S. Prouty Edith H Purdy Peter P. Pytal Willfrgd B. Race Max C, Randle Mimi Rauber Rosemary M. Rauber Ernest R. Reichenbach Charles R. Reitnauer, Jr. William G. Remmers George T. Reynolds Jr. Jack W, Ring Joseph A. Ritacco John W. Roberts Richard H. Roberts Donald M, Robertson William R. Roe Carl L. Rogers Ward A. Rolfe David P, Rosen Robert W. Rowland Jack B. Rupert William D. Sajonc Leon J. Sambor Laurence R, Sampson Harvey Samuels Richard C. Saniuci Herbert R. Sasscnhausen Martha J Sawyer Robert J, Sax Ralph L. Scan Ian Tony Scatena Dora B, Schaefer Marlin F. Sehanz Henry H Sehanz Claire M. Schilbrig Catherine Schneider Geraldine Selloultice Edwrard A. Schwartz Marion E. Scobell Patrick T. Scllitto Bennett Schaffer Audrey J. Sherman Bernard Simpson John Simpson Richard M. Simpson Mary C Sinicropi Jack R. Slater Donald E. Smith Donald F. Smith Donald W. Smith Joyce R. Smith Lawrence J, Smith Richard F. Smith Richard L, Smith Laurie C. Smoak, Jr Martha A. Snyder Robert S. Snyder Jess A. Solomon Anne A. Somers Jacques C, Sopkin Donald Sort well James T. Starken Andrew T. Stasky Herbert G, Stellwagcn, Jr. Robert W. Stephens Chester M. Stevens Robert B. Stevens Thomas N. Stofcr Betty J. Stiimpf Aileen N, Suter Charles W. Sutherland Rudolph B. Sutherland Donald B. Tarlcton James L. Tarr Vincent Tassone Anne R. Taylor George P, Taylor Robert G. Taylor Robert F. Tegen Susan C. Ten Eyck Arnold Terreri Walter E. Thurn Ronald A. Thursack Jean E, Tidd Betty A. Travis Gerald N. Tut hill Richard W. Tyrrel Bruce Unwin Rose E. Valle Lewis A. VanDusen Thomas W. VanDeusen Roger VanVoorhis Charles E. Vastbinder Charles A. Venishel Shirley J. Vickery Robert E, Vogt Richard E. Vowles Thomas E, Wade Hope Wagner William A. Wahl John F. Wake ley Madclyn T. Waldron John J. Waligunda Gareth N. Wall Donald C. Wallace Edward D. Wampole, Jr. Bruce W. Watkins John R. Weaver, Jr, Donald H. Weckes Donald S. Weidemillen Bernard J. Weis Joseph C. Weiser Kenneth L. Wells william B, Wemyss Francis E. Wenderlich William W. Wentz James C, Wheeler Nicholas N. White Roger w. White Barbara S. Wicker Albert C. Wicgert George W. Wilcox Mary L. Wilbur Beverly C. Willard Robert S, Willett Richard L, Williams Donald 0- Wilson Marjorie G. Winner Michael R. Wolko Jack Wolsky Charles H. Wood Edwin F. Wood, Jr. George F. L. Wood Kendrick B, Wood Betty M. Wright George E. Wrisley Marjorie S. Yetrnan George J. Zavaski Robert M. Zefting Louis J. Zeh Ward K. Darron, Jr. Stanley J. Dudek James W. Knapp Speakers' table at the annua] Alumni banquet Ahuimi Association An undergraduate tends to think of the alums as a race of ancient, bended figures in whose weak memories the block of buildings squared-off by Plymouth, Broad, Spring, and Washington Streets is a long-since faded picture. If they should come back to R.l.T. they would be, according to student legend, weighted down with money bags and gobs of bored sophistication. But when the alumni come back in body for Alumni Day with its Open House and its Annual Banquet at the Hotel Seneca at which the members of the graduating class are officially inducted into the Association, they are found to be young, inter- ested and vigorous. The alumni have their other activities, also. The Association sponsors the R.l.T. Development Fund to provide scholarships and loans for students, fi- nancial help for the publication and mailing of the RIT Reporter, and aid and support for various student projects. During the year the Association also installed ventilating fans in the Eastman Basement Lounge, sponsored a student mixer, gave away three radios at the World's Fair, provided magazines for various lounges, and worked with students on many other projects. The Rochester Institute of Technology Alumni Association, which was organized in 1910, is still working away at its original aims: to continue the friendly relationships carried over from school days and to encourage and offer financial help to the Institute and its students. They are an ancient race of interested, helpful, young-minded men and women. Alumni donate radios at Worlds Fair Informal dancing at ihc Harvest Moon Mixer Eighty-one Kendrick B. Wood (Editor-in-Chief) Dora B. Schaefer (Managing Editor) Harold L. Cassety (Art Editor) Esther Kominz (Photo Editor) Helen Joyce (Literary Editor) David Bischof (Business Manager) James Cundall (Scheduling Editor) Ralph Knox (Associate Editor) Tech mi la The secret door! Located in Eastman Lounge, the door remains locked except for the few characters seen knocking on its opaque glass three and one- half times. Upon entering, to the accompaniment of the lost chord, these privileged few find them- selves in the midst of confusion cornered by four walls; smoke, littered papers, clicking typewriters and general upheaval—better known as the Tech- mila Office. Where's the scissors? Now cut that out!—I'll try. Hey, get me a coke, will you? Deadline tomorrow noon! HI try. Where’s the progress Chart? Who has the paste-up? Slam! A nervous figure pops out of the door, regains composure, and with a glance at the clock, walks briskly to the art department. Approaching this territory, another figure darts out from the narrow passageway between the Union and Bevicr. Collision! Somewhat stunned, they appear to be unhurt and an audible “Deadline tomorrow noon? I ll try!” are their parting words. Deadline, behind the door (hinges continually grinding) finds editors ladling praise and disap- proval, searching frantically for lost papers, re- writing copy, snapping out orders and bellowing appeals to—Please close the Door! Open Sesame!—your yearbook. Setting up for Tech mi la Color Divider pages Cropping prints Examining four-color divider pages Eighty'two First Row: Elmer Laskoski, Joan Carter Natalie Gitelman, Priscilla Parker, Dorothy Bensch, Dick O'Brien, Helen Joyce, Betty Wright Judy Wood. Second Row: Robert Sax, John Simpson, First Row: Lynn Horton, Ed Lindquist. Shelley Heald, Dave Bischof, Rudy Sutherland, Ed Wampole, Jim Tarr. Second Row: Bob Hirsch, Rob Madden, Dick Roberts, Allen Ritacco, Jarvis Flint, James Amos, Joe McCarthy, TECHMILA STAFF Kendrick B. Wood Dora R. Schaefer Ralph Knox James Cun da II Esther Korn inz Editor-In-Chief Managing Editor Associate Editor Scheduling Editor Photographic Editor Photo Staff: Jim Amos, Jim Cundall, Jim Tarr, Shelley Heald, Hope Wagner, Bob Hinman, Curt Leece, Dusty Rhodes, Rudy Sutherland. Joe McCarthy, John Ross. Dick Roberts, Roger White, Alien Ritacco, Ray Fahr, Jack Slater, John Peckham, George Wood, Boyd Reynolds, Ollic Becker, Bob Tegen, Tony Elso, George McMahon, Jay Flint, Meyer Holler, Jerry Cohen. Jim Harkness, Dave Cushman, Tesse Mi licit, Len Goldberg Harold Cassety Art Editor Art Staff: Lois Blazey, Jan Branch, Joan Carter, Jane Dowling, Ruth Farley, Mathew Gacek, Neilan Jenks, Helen Joyce, Elmer Laskoski, Glenn Margeson, Richard O'Brien, Jimmie Postle, Robert Sax, John Simpson, Patricia Tarro, Thomas Wade, Bernard Weis, Jack Wol- sky, Betty Wright Helen Joyce Literary Editor Literary Stuff: Eunice Brambills, Natalie Gitelman, Judy Wood, Lois Blazey, Dorothy Bensch. Pilli Parker, John Higgins, Walter Sperlich, George Labraham David Bischof Business Manager Advertising Staff: Edward Lindquist, Edward Wampole, Leon Brower, Lynn Horton Cropping pictures to size Solving one of the many perplexing problems Eighty-three Bennett Schaffer Student Publisher Robert F. Garty Editor-in-Chief Thomas Stofer Production Manager Kenneth Albrecht City Editor Sprit SPRIT is the channel through which all the cries and gripes of the school arc aired. Week by week its popularity among the students grows as it enlarges its key-hole into dorm life, both male and female. No whisper can be insulated against the power of this press. But the key-hole is only part of the story. This year Bob Garty, and later Bernard Jardus, the editors, waged a running war for punctuality against the demons of press breakdown, deadline idlers, and late-brcaking-scoops—all this under the arbi- trary eye of the electric clock on the wall. SPRIT, which is starting its second quarter cen- tury, has not always been regular in its appearance in previous years, but it has always been popular, which is attested to by the scarcity of its copies at the end of its first day out. When the critical letters pour in, SPRIT is very much a target-head stuck through a hole in a can- vas wall of the carnival. But if it were withdrawn, all the pie-throwers up and down the block would miss the grinning head. Sprit photographers cover assignment Proofreading and layout of pages Eighty-four SPRIT Frank Comparato Managing Editor Harvey Samuels Pholo Editor Richard Obrecht Sports Editor Mimi Rauber Women’s Editor Judah Eliezer Offset Production Manager Arnold Terreri Business Manager Robert Johnson Advertising Manager Norman Lampe Circulation Manager First Row: Harold Lehrer. Manson Caldwell. Bob Johnson. Ann Taylor, Natalie Gitelman, Mimi Rauber, Phyllis Garver, Jeoffery Sowers, Ben Marcus. Second Row: Nelson Hodgkins, Morton Rosen. Harvey Samuels, Arthur Kuchta, Dick Murphy. Eugene Ludtn. Jim Moberg, Arnold Terreri. Art Director: Al Hasenauer Re-write Director. Henry Dyment Proofreading Director: Dick Platt Staff Photographers: Eugene Ludin, James Cundall, Larry Cornell, Jeff Pemberton, Morton Rosen. Robert Little Staff Writers: Rosemary Rauber, Anne Taylor, Natalie Gitel- man, Carolyn Auyer, Jordan Prouty, Jordan Darby, Phyllis Garver, Tony Scatena. Robert Slutsky, Kenneth Ayling, Jeoffrey Sowers, Mary E. Hawken, Maureen Bittker, Barbara Davis, Betty Halaby, Ann Taylor. Peter Repp, James Moberg, Dick Halstead, Dick Sperlich, Ger- trude Budlong Circulation Staff: Lee Brower, Harry Richards A d verti sing A ssistan t: Everett Josselyn Production Staff: Joseph Murrelle, Pat Sellitto, Bob Breese, Jack Leonard, Al Olivieri, Richard Arnold, Manson Caldwell, Bill Smith, Marvin Finkleston, Leon- ard Gillon, Charles Reilly, Art Kuchta, Ben Marcus, Nelson Hodgkins, Bernard Jardas, Andy Gereg, Bill Willey Bull session in the office Making up the pages Eighty-five Richard Santuci Student Council President Thomas Burke Vice-President Stanley Dudek Vice-President Helen Esbinsky Secretary The Student Council is those drawn-out meetings in room 102, Eastman Building and the frantic waving of arms when Presi- dent Dick Santuci asks who will move to adjourn, Mrs Mary Robson, our constant stabilizing in- fluence and guardian angel, Vice-President Tom Burke's seemingly lackadaisical reading of the budget, followed by his eye-opening views about watching those dollars, Secretary Helen Esbinsky, giving Council's type- writer plenty of use with endless minutes, corres- pondence, and data, Dora Schaefer's frequent objections, maintaining the lively debate among Council members. Norm Lampe's magnificent but futile plea for ping-pong paddles. The Student Council is a feeling of pride when we hit the capillary jackpot with 198 pints of blood for the Red Cross Blood Bank, Chairman Bob Johnson can feel right proud, Red Mueller recruiting painters and decorators for the Clark Union Lounge and snazzy Carnegie Room, The “17th” teaser signs for the Harvest Moon Mixer, All the N.S.A. publicity which stemmed from the act that our Student Association, governed by our council, is a member of the National Student As- sociation. Student Council Meeting Student Assembly in the Chape! Eighty-six First Ron-: Ann Lauer, Pul Minton, Bob Johnson, Rulh Farley Second Row: Jim Amos, Neman Lampe, John Higgins, Paul Evans, Margaret Ellen Bradley, Granville Bentley, Roger Hama art. Kay Schneider, First Row: Dora Schaefer, Hope Wagner, Mrs. Mary Robson, Ruth Clark, Anne Spaulding. Second Ron : Bill Torrow, Joachim Mueller Bob Hafner, Ken Cox, Jack Stumpf, Cyril Kuscl, Bob Slutsky. STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS Richard Sanlnci Stanley Dudek Thomas Burke Helen Esbinsky Mrs. Mary Robson President V ice-President Vice-President Secretary Faculty A d visor Applied An: Helen F.sbinsky, Dora Schaefer, Dick Kane, Ruth Farley, Red Mueller, Norma Petisi, Dorothy Bensch Chemistry: Jim Mitchell, Leonard Wurzer, Law- rence Wilson, Quentin Decker Electrical: Stanley Dudek, Roger Harnaart, Gran- ville Bentley, Thomas Burke Food Administration: Paul Kellogg, Carol Babo- suk, Pat Minton, Anne Spaulding Mechanical: James Hondorf, Ken Cox, John Hig- gins, Cy Kusel. Ken Darren, Bob Hafner Photographic Technology: Dick Santuci, Jim Amos, Hope Wagner. Bill Torrow, Jack Stumpf Publishing and Printing: Bob Johnson, Norman Lampe, Al Olivieri, Bob Slutsky, Bob Spinney, Paul Bucci Retailing: Ann Lauer, Barbara Ferguson, Ken DePew. Kay Schneider, Margaret Bradley, Bill Blake, Dorothy Kenyon, Ed Walsh, Emil Holler School for American Craftsmen: Ruth Clark, Paul Evans Mock meeting of council Dr. Ellingson congratulates Spring Weekend chairman Zakour Eighty-sewn First Rom - Kay Murray, Pal Minion, Margaret Bradley, Belly Ludlow, Pat Donaldson. Second Row: Dora Schaefer, Nancy Drake, Residence Hall Council We II never forget— worried Freshmen, frantically studying the Hall's Constitution for the lest at orientation meeting . , . pajama parties after hours with songs and skits . . . teas, with warm hospitality to guests, gracious en- tertaining, and the lounges aglow with soft light. November Dorm Formal. Pink Champagne, at the Hotel Powers . . . the Esquire Girl contest,., prac- tice For caroling after hours , , . the tree glowing with lights, bringing a homey Christmas spirit to Pine Loungers . .. gifts to make Christmas brighter for a neighborhood family. We remember— Mrs. Robson, busy, but always with a sympathetic ear bent toward our gripes, groans, moans and joy , . . president, Pat Minion and vice-president Margaret Ellen Bradley, keenly aware of the dif- ficult responsibilities of their offices, tactfully, but firmly helping spunky freshmen, feeling the joy of accomplishment when they have maintained a wholesome relationship among the girls. House- keeping at Kale Gleason . . . chasing down mops, and dust pans, which have been hoarded . . . wide- eyed females absorbed in an important topic in Social Education. Early-morning fire drills and be- ing locked out of your rooms and having to pay a key fine ... the anticipation over the prospect of serving Sunday dinner on Spring Week End. GEeuson entertains at Christmas tea Reading Sprit extras ot Esquire contest Eighty-eight First Row Belly Wright, Joyce Mallory, Ruth Farley, Gwilym Griffiths-. Irma Wunseh, Joan Carter. Second Row: Dora Schaefer, Leonard Leone. Lynn Skinner, John Simpson, Joachim Mueller, Maymc Williams. Art League It H’fl.S fun— when Seneca Park was alive with art students for the October Sketch Trip. Mr, Clements and the League officers handed out hot dogs to a hungry chow line. The football game was exciting, but so was the leisurely walk through the Zoo, later on . .. at the impressive Christmas Party to have League officers serving ice cream and cookies afterward. Remember Mr. Richardson biting his lip for con- trol, when the film red broke for the ump-teenlh time, during a movie ... those terrific Kodachromes of Mr. Ulp’s and his informative discussion on the value of photos to the artist. .. that tour of France taken with the aid of Mr. Avery's lecture and fas- cinating sketches. We can stilt see— secretary Betty Mae Wright tearing down to Miss Rau’s office with announcements for the next Lea- gue meeting . . . treasurer 'Red” Mueller dividing his time among his art work, music, and the League Treasury . . . president John Simpson's and vice- president Ruth Farley’s pride when members of the Rochester Art Directors Club agreed to lecture here. Art students in costume for King Lear Outdoor sketching trip Eighty-nine Bottom to Tap: Laurie Smoak. Jim Brest in, Tom Tietjen, Ken Wells. Dick Roberts, George McMahon, Charlene Heald, Jack Slater, A1 Gallant, George Fox, Hugh Peters, Jack Weaver, Hob Baker, Harold Lehrer. Bottom to Top: Ira Martin, Esther Ktiminz. Dave Engdahll, Bill Carnahan, John Peck ham, Wilbert Foss, Fred Morgan. Boyd Reynolds. Hope Wagner, Bob Hirsch, Anthony Else, Jeri Wright, Dick Santuci, Terry Thurn, Camera Club Flexichromc, portraiture, corn roast, salons, banquets, graphic arts, in fra-reel—these are all key words used by a group of future photographers and technicians in their Camera Club meetings. This club gives future photographers and techni- cians a chance to experiment with their chosen vocation, to compete with each other, and to have fun with fellow classmates. Initiated into the Royal Order of Corn Borers, the Photo Tech freshmen started their first term with a corn roast and exciting ball game at Genesee Valley Park. This was the first of many interesting activities which were sponsored by the club this year. The members also beard lectures on Flexichromc coloring, portraiture, photography for graphic arts, and infra-red photography which supplemented their school curriculum Tuning up lor a field trip Portrait of the unwilling goat Ninety Bottom to Top: George Wood, Charlie Yu, Bob Woyach, George Lunski, Jim Dick, Arthur Lutes, Tody Hills berry, Jim Tarr, Dave Cushman, Pete Cieeurello, Louis Thowvenin, King Fong. Bottom to Top: Jack Stumpf, Robert Hinman, Steven Miller, Kill Willson, Dick Kashner, A1 Ranger, Curt Lcccc, Charlie Whaley, Bruce McBride, Roger White, Ron Hirseh, Byron Schreibersdorf. A fall outing at Letchworth Park offered won- derful opportunities for color photography. The beautiful gorges and falls really had a work out. Blossom time in Geneseo! After a long day with heavy cameras and tripods, these avid photog- raphers again returned with the lovely work shown in the May Exhibition. In February a salon contest was held. Prominent men in the photographic field did the judging. This year was the first time arrangements were made to have darkrooms for salon work. Concluding the year’s activities was the annual Camera Club Banquet and Dance at the Powers Hotel. During the dinner and dance, shop talk pre- dominated as usual. Responsible for the success of the club's activi- ties are advisers, David D. Engdahl and P. H. Shaw- cross; and officers, William Carnahan, John Peck- ham, Esther Kominz, Meyer Holfer, and Wilbur Foss. Banquet for Doc Thronson Loyal order of corn borers Ninety-one Left to Right: Bud Feinen, Rosalie Feinen, Bill Carnahan, Alice Gabriel, Jim Tarr, June Boss, Alec Straeehan, Virginia Hahnel. College Business Club Swing your partners, do-se-do, alemond left and away you go—right into the very active C.B.C. A real barn dance including hay, the squeaky violin, and exhaustion. More wood! More wood, the frantic call of the fire builder and a three day rainy camping journey into the wild unknown spaces of Letchworth Park- Fall out ! Ten minute rest. It’s, a beautiful day for a hike. The appetites of the C.B.C. gang will be whoppers after this, “April Drips” presented by the C.B.C; two one act plays complete with programs to list the actors and actresses and describe the successful plays put on by C.B.C. “The meeting will be called to order.1” Business is taken care of and the program for the evening begins. Some really wonderful speakers and dis- cussions are featured during these meetings. Three cheers for officers; Lidia Willitts, Gene Johnson, Bonnie Tarr, Dorothy Fisher, former of- ficers; Grif Griffiths, George Plumb, Hilda Kilian, Sue Francis and advisor Reverend Cayley. First Row: Jody Thompson, Ernie Fa rone, Sue Francis, Christine Engdahl, Ken Wells. Nila Leonard. Second Row: Jack Siumpf, Roy Francis, Dick Williams. First Row: Hildegard Killian. Virginia Hahnel. Ruth Neilson, Mary Tyler. Rosalie Merrill. Second Row: Gene Johnson, Gwilym Grif- fiths, Betty Halaby. Bonnie Tarr, Dave Rosen. Dave MacGregor. Ninety-two First Row: Jeanne Brodhead, Muriel Barnes, Dolores DcMaria, Thomas Van Deusen, Phyllis Mason, Lorna Berg, Ruih Clark, Susan Kaiser. Elaine Bebarfald. Second Row: William Webb, Paul Evans. First Row: John Cononico, Joseph Budrewicz, Dorothy Gunn, Priscilla Kent, Anne Somers, Anna Lobewsky. Richard Kilton, Edward Cruickshank. Second Row: Leonard Price, Donald Walton. Michael Lupo, Peter Hale, Robert Chapman. Crafts Club The pot-shop, the weaving rooms, the metal work room, the wood shop--all are empty, A delicious aroma of hot coffee comes whirling up the stairs, a busy chatter mixed with the munch- ing of doughnuts. The middle of the morning has come, the crafts- men are eating, drinking, and chattering, as they take advantage of their break and the refreshments sold by the Crafts Club. All these potters, weavers, and other craftsmen are members of the Crafts Club. President Dick Hilton; George Alexander, vice president; treasurer, Dolores De Maria; and secre- tary, Jeanne Brodhead; and their classmates have rousing good times as they swing through square, round, and folk dances, sing and have parties with piles of good food. Christmas time brought a grab bag, all kinds of dancing, but summertime competes with its beach parties. These are only hints of the fun to be had in the Crafts Club as this dose knit group laughs and whirls their way through another year. Unique dancing at Craft Club cabin parly Toboganning at Powder Mill Park Ninety-three Bottom to Top: Jack Wakeley, Richard Smith, David Holm, Ed Geier, Don Green, Jinn Wheeler, Gerald Gargano. Mechanical Students Association We are a house divided against itself by our “A block” and “B block” allegiances, but once a year, at least, we sit down to break bread together. This year's bread” was tool steel steak, cyanide pot roast, and boiled butt joints” in its main course, but included such other delicacies as “candied cams, square roots, water stress, bakelite buns with gear grease, carbonized coffee, and it. No one else but a member of the Mechanical Students Association would or could hold the M S.A. Clutch Plate Special, culinary center of the annual Underfed Stoker. But eating is not the only, or even the major activity of the Association, This year these mechanical students visited the Ithaca Gun Co. and the Allen Wales Adding Ma- chine Co. in Ithaca, New York. Another trip found them in Lackawanna, New York, to observe Ford Assembly Plant methods and the operation of quenching cars, open hearths, and blooming mills in the Bethlehem Steel Company's Lackawanna Plant. These trips are suggested by student balloting. The A block” officers were Jim Wheeler, David Hohn, Edward Geier, and Jerry Gargano; in the B block” Jack Wakeley, Bruce Andrews, Richard Smith, and John Carney served. Mr. Cyril Donald- son is adviser. Using precision instruments iq check a project Studying the mechanism of automatic screw machine Ninety-four m m lYinn T n First Row: Tom Wade, Audrey Sherman, Pat Cunningham, Rose- mary Rauber, Jane Dowling, Mimi Rauber, Ailcen Suter, John Degan. Second Row: Bob Hafner, Bernard Weis, Charles E. Fagan, Jr., Dick Kane, Newman Club Zip! Whoosh! Crash! Father Gerald Dunn has done it again! Not everyone can ride downhill while standing up backwards on a toboggan! Ask anyone in the Newman Club, This is really an active organization! Newman Clubbers play football and baseball when mother nature cooperates. Their agents claim that they will soon be ready for franchise in the professional leagues. The annual St, Patricks Day Dance and party would have turned any other organization green with envy. The club members meet on alternate Mondays, usually for interesting talks or discussions followed by refreshments. When the need arises, Father Dunn can revive lagging spirits with his ukelele solo. This year the officers who kept the club rolling were Pat Cunningham, president; David Eichengcr, vice-president; Rosemary Rauber, secretary; and Aileen Suter, treasurer. Sharing a joke with Father Dunn Inspecting decorations at the Box Car Brawl Ninety-five Bottom to Top: Ralph Knox, Bob Gariy, Dick Plan, Gerald Tut hill, Ben Shaffer, Leon Brower, Dick DiCrisci, Ed Lindquist, Dave Bischof. James Woolscy. Bottom to Top: Bill Wemyss, Les Prinse, Judah Llitver, Norman Lampe,Tom Esehmeycr, Arnold Terreri, Bob Madden Jim Moberg, Joe Cornacchia, Nelson Hodgkins, Robert Spinney, Arthur Kuchia, Robert Johnson, Bernard Jardas, Danny O'Connell. Pi Club The Pi Club, Etaoin-Shrdlu, has been guided through the past year by its president. Bill Wemyss. But without the aid of Bernie Jardas, vice-president, and Jim Moberg, secretary, he would have wan- dered alone in the steel wilderness of the Publishing and Printing Department, Close at the heels of these industrious and creative feet follow the treas- urer, Leslie Prinse: recreational director, Al Olivieri: and educational director, Gerald Tuthill. In a steel language of their own the Pi Club dis- cusses the graphic arts, see and hear technical movies and lectures at their meetings in the East- man Building. Informal meetings, ordinarily called picnics, are held in Genesee Valley Park. Cleveland, Ohio, and the Harris Seybold Plant was the destination of a group from the club on one trip. Local plants and the Great Lakes Press were also visited. A nationally known typographer and consultant, Howard King, gave a fine lecture and demonstra- tion at one of the meetings. The Pi Club helps the P P students both socially and vocationally. Freshman Picnic at Genesee Valley Park Members Examine Chemicals At Braden-Sutphin Ink Co. Ninety-six First Row: Betty Branjord, June Simcoe. Marian Cook, Nancy Kinsclla, Marion Mooney, Bob Cole. Second Row: Jeanne King, Mildred Cole, Connie Guidicc. Retailing Association Come to breakfast—to a very unusual break- fast—sponsored by the Retailing Association and served by the teachers of the Retailing Department. This annual highlight started the retailers and their faculty off to a well-fed organization. “Mendon Ponds Park” is on the sign, farther up the road there’s a cabin which needs no sign. A cabin party is in full swing, and from the noise it must be a good one. Teachers and students turned actors put on skits which arc real puzzlers. Hot dogs, potato chips, and cold drinks are first elements in the formula for a picnic sponsored by the Association. A beautiful day and Genesee Valley Park complete the recipe. A block officers were Bob Gates, president; vice-president, Marian Cook; Nancy Kinsella, treasurer and secretary for both blocks; and the selected representatives, steer the Retailing De- partment in its social activities through the Asso- ciation. Every retailing student is a member. Retreat to the Eastman smoker for a break Retailers pose for formal candid Ninety-seven First Row: Bruce Ott, Skip OH. Second Row: Rmh Farley, Trudy (tosinski, Carolyn Manthey. Third Row: Joe McCarthy, Pat Tarro. Dick Bartels, Ed Lindquist, fourth Row: Helen Joyce Riding Club Up three long flights of stairs, down an endless narrow corridor, a left turn, and we are in the inner chamber, where the meetings of the Riding Club are held—Skip Ott, presiding; Ruth Farley, vice- president; and Helen Joyce, writes minutes and counts money—all work together with the other club members and Social Chairman, Tony Elso, to keep the club full of fun and activity. One Saturday we spent tearing from stable to stable to evaluate rates, horses, trails, and locations. Finally Pine Tree Stable won the blue ribbon. Fall came with changing colors and brisk days for riding. We ate delicious pancakes and sausages on a warm sunny morning. We rode through white and barren hills on cold gray vvintery mornings, with horses and riders jit- tery of ice and the deceptive snow, and gathered be- fore a warm fire in a crowded cabin filled with singing. Spring brought the World’s Fair and our western bar. Hills turned green, the trails muddy, the mornings warm and sunny, or warm and rainy. Our casualties were few this year, a hat blown away during a swift canter, a quick spill, and a roll or two by a horse with an itchy back. We had prizes for our expert riders, then a wonderful treasure hunt ride through the hills. Finally, there was our last ride for the year and a farewell to the rambling stables and our equinine pals. Riding Club breakfast Waiting for the fire to heat up Ninety-eight Rifle Pistol Club Life in the Rifle and Pistol Club often seemed to consist of a long walk followed by flying missiles. Once a week for a good part of the winter it was the walk down State Street to Commercial Street with its dead-end on the river, where a deep U- shaped old stone building shelters in its basement the shooting range of the Rochester Rifle Club. The stairs rumbled under the anxious feet as the file of shooting enthusiasts clambered down. With- in the caged-off target practice range the steady crack of the .22 threaded a criss-cross of sounds in the air. The pattern grew thick when the pistol enthusiasts sent their pellets streaming at the targets. About mid-winter the riflemen and pistolers took Left to right: Bob Stone, George Allan. Harry Wagner, Jerry Cohen, Fred Stillman, Ed Cruickshank, Keith Kerr, Kate Curry, Ted McNair. Bob Sullivan. a long wralk from their cars at the top of a hill and gathered in a cottage at the edge of Sodus Bay for a lively cabin party. The flying missiles this time were rock-like snowballs that criss-crossed the yard beside the cabin. Evening found the weapon- packing students talking over the relative merits of various lethal weapons and shooting high fiat-C’s to the heavens by way of the smoking chimney. Club president Bob Sullivan at mid-year found himself shouldering a Marine Carbine once more. ‘Mickey Gathriglu was vice president; “Andy” Clarke, secretary. Keith Kerr headed the rifle team. Chemistry’s Raymond Rj elder was the advisor. Taking a bead on the target Club on the line for target practice Ninetyoune Ski Club Swish—-swish—down and around skiing to a gliding stop. Our memories of the Ski Club include Turin, New York, with long white trails, happy singing, and aching bones; of North Creek, high in the hills, a warm cabin and delicious food, the cold days with snow and plenty of fast skiing; the long bus rides, singing until throats are raw, telling jokes, playing cards which slipped and slid as the bus stopped and turned, and the futile at- tempts to sleep. Our memories of president, Harry Lamon, vice First Row: Jim Amos, Esther Kominz, Kinley Brauer, Diane Ives, Boyd Reynolds, Harry Lamon. Hope Wagner, Second Row; Mr. Torporcer, Joe McCarthy, Bruce Taft, Fred Morgan, Carol Manthey, Ruth Farley, Keith Kerr, Jim Nolan, Mary Carey, Jack Siumpf. president, Carolyn Auyer, secretary, Jeri Wright, and treasurer, Hope Wagner, selecting films and ski resorts for the club's choosing. Our memories of the Ski Jump dance, a success in every way, filled with good music dancing, and people. Our memories of Powder Mill and Hickory Ridge where the enthusiastic amateur skiers learned and practiced the techniques of their sport. Our memories of Bckir Arpag, an expert teacher and skier from Turkey, and the proposed trophy in his name I.ugging weekend gear Ski club member up the tow Chow time for ski club One Hundred First Row; Earl Fuller - Wrestling, Ray Vosburgh - Bast-halt, Leo Fox - Basketball. Second Row: Harold Florcscuc Fencing, Francis Vendcui - Baseball Assisanl, William Torporccr - Tennis. Coaches Flashing uniforms of royal blue and white get into position and it’s— When you're up, you're up! When you're down, you're down! W hen you're up against Rochester Tech You're upside down! The energetic girls with the royal blue and white are Captain Ann Lauer with a gold megaphone pin, third year girls with their silver megaphone pins, second year, with the white sweaters, first year and the proud chenile letters. The all important coaches, who don’t seem to get awards, are behind the scene, where they train and talk their teams slowly and painfully into shape. Good games and bad games come and go, but the cheerleaders keep push- ing: the coaches keep playing and fighting themselves into exhaustion from that bench beside the court, the mat, or the diamond. The teams keep trying and the students warm to the cheerleaders' call for support that will help R.l.T, to win. not lose. Cheerleaders and coaches accept a cheer. You've won it! Left to right: Marino DeSimone. Dorothy Kenyon. June Higgs. Diane Ives, Anne Graves, Ann Lauer, Left to right: Polly Gubcrt, Marilyn Norcross, Anne DePuy Sally Burrell One Hundred and Five First Romv Richard Tcrwilliger (Assistant Manager). Stuart Lyons (Manager). Second Row: Ronnie Frieman. Pete Kubarcyz, Arnold Bishop, Henry Westphalen, Charles Kuhls, Terry Parshall. George Allan, Bruce Henry. Al Landsman, Bob Gates. Basketball He grabs the ball off the backboard . . . There he goes! Down the floor, dribbling the ball before him, evading the groping hands, dodging the hips and shoulders that are planted: in his way . . . He shoots . . . It’s in. The crowd cheers while players quickly step into positions , , , the team sprints forward . . . another basket! Amid the frenzied cheers and excitement being displayed by the spectators, the buzzer sounds on another victory. Nine times this year the buzzer brought gladness to the R.I.T. Team and its followers: six times it brought sadness. Cheered on by the hoop-hoop hurray's of our students, the Techmcn gained knowledge and experience while giving a few lessons themselves to our competitors. Promising talent went on to join Uncle Sam's teams, but the team came on bolstered by its promising reserves. The reserve team's performance indicates another good season next year. Whatever next year brings, there were achievements in 1950-1951 that will be hard to match in any season: the “hoi-hand” against Ontario that saw R.I.T. bucket 96 points; Terry Parshalfs total of 208 points, an average of 15 a game; the inspired, frantic play that upset Paul Smith College and ended their long, long string of victories. This Tech men team was a group that kept growing despite the loss of key men early in the campaign. Awards of blankets and trophies only show half our appreciation so hats off to the Techmen, Coach Lee Fox, and all the others who helped R.I.T. to have another team to be proud of. One Hundred ami Six BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Home Games RIT Queens University 61 McMaster University 83 Potsdam State 70 Fredonia State 58 Ontario College 96 Brockport State 53 Geneseo State 80 Paul Smith College 68 Utica College 84 Games Away RIT Brockport Slate 71 Utica College 54 Ontario College 79 McMaster University 53 Geneseo State 64 Fredonia Slate 62 Vicing for the ball during Queens vs, Tech game Shooting a long one Banking for two Retrieving the rebound One Hundred and Seven Jayvees versus University freshmen Heavy guard on the rebound Basketball Jayvees ¥ Junior Varsity, or Jayvec, Basketball squad is usually composed of the fellows who showed up with the swarm for the try-outs and initial practice sessions, but who were not big enough, fast enough, or experienced enough to make the varsity squad: yet were not so small, so slow, or so clumsy that they got the inevitable tap on the shoulder and the gentle suggestion that billiards was their game. These in between s usually land in a kind of collegiate cagcball limbo, the junior varsity, which serves as a training ground for their possible, eventual salvation—varsity status. Meanwhile, they scrimmage with the varsity; play other jayvec or frosh squads, and learn basketball by playing it constantly. This year’s R I T. Jayvee squad, however, was no limbo, for when the draft and enlistments in the Armed Services began to knock big holes in the Varsity court aggregation, the Jayvees dribbled to the rescue with Cutcliff. Westphalen, and Fricman, whose efforts added considerably to the R.l.T. Team's successful season. But first aid for the Varsity was far from the only activity that the Jayvees carried on this year, for they waged a well-played competitive campaign of their ow n. First Row: Richard Terwilligcr (Assistant Manager), Stuart Lyons (Manager) Second Row: Edwin Miller, Johnny Gee. Gil Thompson. Henry Westphalen, Ronnie Frieman, Charles Kuhls. Thomas Kelly, A| Landsman. One Hundred and Eight First Row: Marge Voehringer. Joe Nathanson. Howard Karteff (Captain), Ed Wampole, Elaine Cohen. Second Row: Jim Caron, 1-ief Gihbsson. John Fladd. Myron Schriebersdorf, Ed Geicr (Manager), Ed McKibbon. Overhead cut with a sabre Parrying a foil attack Teammates infighting Fencing We stand, erect and self-conscious, in our chaste while uniform, the collar tight around the neck, the long sleeve terminating in the canvas glove; the world outside the face mask is subdued, expectant, a little obscured by the steel mesh that surrounds and isolates our perception. We feel the silent regard of the spectators, but our own attention is riveted on the still, balancing figure which faces us on the black strip that is our arena. He stands beyond the white dividing line, a featureless opponent whom we can only know through the sensitive slender blade that reaches toward us. The postures that once seemed curious we now appreciate as evidence of a most graceful and difficult art. At the very moment of retreat, in the very act of parry, we must be ready to thrust and every nerve in our body responds to the challenge. What is now a clashing flurry to the layman is a series of practiced responses to the swordsman, and it is this taut readiness that dampens the glove on the grip and leaves the fingers nerveless and weak and unequal to undoing our own equipment. We retire for the season tired, satisfied, ambitious for next year. We have hung up our foils, our epees, our sabers for this season; we are tired, satisfied, ambitious for next year. One Hundred and Nine First Row: Roger Fairchild. Ken Cox. left Coppola,. Jess Solomon, Jake Landes. Richard Terwilliger. Second Row: Henry Westphalen, Don Logan, Schoffidd Willey, Arnie Bishop. Pal Sellitlo. Baseball The pitchers start to throw I hem across while the snows are still piling up outside. If you are a catcher, you may feel your battery mate getting stronger, day by day, but your catching hand is recovering its savvy also. You watch your pitcher, start to tab his strengths and weaknesses; you try to remember; you visualize batters; and your wiles are nearly re-instated by the time the squad goes out for a hustling practice in; the chill breezes of April. You practice your throw' down to second base and watch the infield whip the ball around. As the month wears on Coach Ray Vosburgh and his assistant, Frank Vendctti, watch and wait and mentally or physically move the pieces of their puzzle around the field. Finally the team and the squad are set and you wait for the opening game. Before you are aware of it, the time is four o'clock on a bright but cool late April afternoon. Perhaps the first starting date was rained out at the last moment, so you go through first-game jitters for a second time. There are a number of students along the first and third base lines and you feel somewhat better. Suddenly, it's 'Play Ball! and you are not aware of the crowd or the day again, until you break through the thin line of spectators to snag a foul ball. After the game you are a little tired but feel refreshed after your shower. This is the way it feels to play baseball at R.I.T. This year the other team on the field has been Genesee Junior College, Brock port State, the School or Commerce, Samp- son Air Force, Gcmcseo State, and Roberts Wesleyan. One Hundred and Ten BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 26th Genesee Jr. College Here May 4th Brockport State Teachers Away 11th School of Commerce Here 12th Sampson Air Force Base Away 16th Geneseo State Teachers Home 17th Genesee Jr, College Away 19th Roberts Wesleyan College Away 22nd School of Commerce Away 23rd Brockport State Teachers Home 25th Roberts Wesleyan Home 30th Geneseo State Teachers Away June 1st Sampson Air Force Base Home Jeff Coppola selecting his favorite hat A hit down the left field line Taking a breather when the action slows One of our men circling third, to score One Hundred and Ek ven first Row: Paul Evans (145), Lawrence Wilson (130), Jim Harkness (136), Gene Lepp 123), Mike Pukish (155), Second Row: Bob Hughes (165), Dewey Blair (155), Clark Butler (177), Don Sewing (Hvy), JoeCornacehia (Hvy). Wrestling Intercollegiate wrestling for ihc R.l.T. grappler is more than a noseful of mat dust or the pressure of that padded surface on his shoulder blades. Wrestling is also long auto- mobile rides to distant campuses. At these times it is a major sport that consists of watching hamlets whizz by, feeling the back wheels spin on ice, and bouncing over rutty roads. At the end of such trips wrestling is a strange campus in a strange city or countryside. It is a team-like assault on the gym to inspect the scene of the fracas-to-come; it is meeting the opponent and his coach. Then another wrestling match, a kind of preliminary is then scheduled. The not-unworlhy opponent may be a T-bonc or sirloin. On this circuit the R. 1. T. matmen won every time. In their matches with Buffalo, Akron, Kent State, Toronto, Cornell, and St. Lawrence Universities, Case In- stitute, and others, the R, I. T. men won five decisions, lost seven. They barged into the Four-l-Tournament, second largest in the country, and came away with Larry Wilson’s semi-final performance. At the Niagara District Tourna- ment of the NAAU, the Institute masters won six medals, Wilson’s first; seconds by DeCristofarc, Harkness, and Sew- ing; and thirds for Panfil and Pukish. Both on the Steak circuit and the mats, away and at home, the R. I. T. muscle- men threw their weight around with success. One Hundred (old Twelve WRESTLING SCHEDULE RIT Buffalo University 11 Case Institute of Technology 14 Edinboro State Teachers 10 Toronto University 13 Cornell University 0 Baldwin Wallace University 18 Queens University 19 St. Lawrence University 15 Alfred University 16 Buffalo University 22 Kent State University 3 Akron University 22 Paul Evans using the cross face to get behind opponent Checkride Forcing a cradle with the Cross-face Blocked for a leg pickup One Hundred and Thirteen First Row; Harold Meyers, Foster Fisher. Bob Burnett. Ken DePew. Second Row; Bill Ktegwin. Bill Blake. Jay Brauer. Tennis When the snow melts on South Fitzhugh Street and the plain, effective signs begin to appear on the bulletin boards to announce the arrival of tennis weather, we toss our books under the mattress, change into shorts and sneakers as we perch on the edge of the bed, and stride off to the black- topped courts. If indoor practice has not been part of our schedule, we may take a few lusty cuts at the frosty air before we stop to look at the naked trees and the steeple of the church beyond the old brick wall. A few' volleys to get the feel of the court once again may satisfy us on that first day of real spring, the start of the outdoor tennis season. We will keep coming back through the door in the brick wall after that, to swat out a friendly match with aroomate, to watch Old Pro Bill Toporeer belt a few forehand smashes as he preps his intercollegiate squad, to watch with swinging eyes a stirring exchange of shots in a tournament or match. As we play or watch, if we are an Art student we may think of the parabola of motion described in a swing, or if a Photo Tech we may envision in the mind's eye the stop-motion picture that is suggested by the impact of the fuzzy rubber ball on the translucent gut of the racket. If a muscle artist only, we may appreciate the feeling of the stretch and shoulder power in a serve, or the feeling of a perfectly-controlled lob that changes the pace of the volley and draws the man across the net out of position. Whatever the appreciations, we will walk back down the alley to Spring Street and the dorm with a new sense of having stretched our bodies and our minds. One Hundred and Fourteen Publishing and Printing tries for a basket Rebound off the rafters Fighting for possession of the ball iftiramurui champ —PiiP seniors Bill Huddle, Joe Murrelle, Jess Solomon. Rear Row: Jake Landes. Pal Sellitio, George Zavasld, Danny O'Connor Intramural Basketball The set shots sometimes fail to split the meshes, have even been known to get rimmed and pop out; the lay-ups are not sure-fire, but sputter a bit; the ball-hawking probably would disgrace a real eagte, but not a blind one—in short, the Intramural Basketball League is in session once more with all its irregular form, unpredictable scores, and rip snorting enthusiasm. P, 32, I, 22, P, 7—Unscrambled those letters and numbers tell a significant story. This year was Publishing and Printing year in the Intramural Basketball League. The P P seniors took first place during the regular season with a 7-1 record and went on to cop the ‘‘sudden-death” play-off series with victories over the Electrical Juniors, the Arts and Craftsmen, and finally, in a game in which they seemed in- capable of pi-ing a single shot, the printers downed the Electrical Seniors. One Hundred ami Fifteen Next to bowl Sizing the pins Scoring a frame Boys’ Bowli Uff j o He eyes the pins carefully. . now he crouches over. . .then he takes three quick steps and rolls the ball. The black sphere garrump—garrumps down the alley, hooks beautifully into the 1-3 pin pocket and looks like a perfect strike bait. But is it? Yes, except for the solitary pin standing in mute, tot- tering defiance. Such were the hardships of the men in the R.I.T. Intra- mural Bowling League. However, the bowlers enjoyed an active season that they climaxed with the Annual Bowling Banquet on April 3rd in the Colony Restaurant. Awards were made to the top teams, and three gold trophies were awarded to the outstanding individual bowlers. Gold key chains were also presented to the top two teams, in addition to the cash prizes. The teams bowled on Wednesday afternoons at Webber's Bowling Palace under the able supervision of faculty ad- visor, Bill Casement of the General Education Department. The moral support for Tech bowlers One Hundred and Sixteen Tech co-ed bowler Climaxing ihe season with a banquet Right down the alley Women bowlers tallying the frames Girls’ Bowling Our bowling banquet in April was the last “Strike!” of a full keggling year. As the balls of sherbet lay on the plates and the stalks of celery and the long rolls seem scattered like bowling pins at the business end of an alley, our faces reflected thoughts of the past year. Every Monday night we donned our Cinderella footwear at the bowling palace, reached to choose the shiny balls that huddled in the rack, and swooped to send them rolling over and over their fingerholes down the long, blond alley. At the end of our mincing run, smooth slide and swoop, wre waited expectantly A ' Strike!” brought us leaping into the air; anything less caused us to slouch back to our benches. And the grease pencil wrote on and on. At six o'clock each Monday we doffed our slippers and went back to the quiet world outside. The rew ards'' If we did not rate a prize at the banquet for our good bowling, at least we could eat heartily and know that next year’s games would bring us back to hour-glass proportions once more. One Hundred and Seventeen First Ron- Margery Schutts, Aileen Suter, Edith Green. Second Row Joyce Smith,Eunice Etrambil la. Jerry Schoulticc, Natalie Gitel- man, Marilyn ZitteL Joan Lang, Cynthia Amrtne, Viola Wilson. SKD and Gamma Phi snowballs smacked together in mid-air and splattered on the ground. The shower of snowballs was a prelude to the cabin party with our brother fraternity. Gamma Phi. When the singing be- gan in the small cabin, people were seen to stand on one another's high C. The fraternity's specialty, Go- ing on a Lion Hunt,” with its real tramping and phan- tom tree-climbing was tucked between folk songs and ersatz Danny Kaye. When the smoke had cleared, the well had run dry, and the cold penetrated, the trek back was started. It ended to the stomp of good jazz and the gurgle of more refreshments at the house of one of the chaperons. SKD’s have their more serious side, however. At Christmas time we bought some girls’ gifts to be dis- tributed by the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Children. Sigma Kappa Delta In March we went underground for an evening with our fraternity brothers at the Underworld Ball,” where Frank Costello and his picking-your-poekets five furnished lead-hot music. By the time the World’s Fair rolled around, we were above ground again meeting the public in our old English Pub. President Joyce Smith presided at the initiation dinner held in the Colony Restaurant and throughout the year. Aileen Suter was vice-president; Joan Lang, secretary; Marge Schutts. treasurer. Miss Wilson of the Cafeteria was advisor. Sisters have candid at Sweater dance One Hundred a ui Twenty-one Left to Right: Georgic Watson, Trudy Budlong, Jan Branch, Edith Purdy, Joan Keipper, Shirley Armstrong, Carolyn Manthcv, Miss Feme King, Ann Robertson, Carolyn Auyer, Nancy Thomas, Blue jeans and jackets with a crackling fire and steamed windows, a cabin is filled with sorority sisters and brothers from the Phi Gamma Dectol Fraternity Potato salad, delicious sandwiches, and cold drinks, then soul-satisfying singing is heard. The Spring Week End's World’s Fair with the Hawaiian booth. The annual dance was a real success. With slinky black skirts, low cut blouses, dangling earrings, and smokey French atmosphere, after a walk through a dark alley and down iron steps, the place is “Cafe Adagio.” The cabin parties were the best. Alpha Psi A sweet fragrance from gardenias, some brilliant colored leis and a Hawaiian dancer appear. Voluntary nurses aids were helplul. Neat uniforms, an antiseptic smell, the scene has changed to the Rochester General Hospital and volun- teer work, while helping they also learn. The Christmas party was fun! Gay colors, satin ribbons, and Christmas presents are exchanged, the holiday spirit is thriving, refresh- ments completed the successful party. iterpretation of Hawaii Prenarinc for snow ha tile One Hundred and Twenty-two The rush party was loads of entertainment. A shot gun wedding, with preacher and all, wan- dering hill billies from ol' Arkansas and plenty of good food gave prospective pledges a chance to meet the Alpha Psi sisters and to have a wonderful time. The pledges really worked. Beanies, no lipstick, what courage they have! New members were initiated. A dignified formal dinner at the Colony Restau- rant, nervous pledges meeting their new sisters after the quiet ceremony, and the sorority welcomes its new pledges. Meetings held in crowded rooms. Chatter of dorm talk before the meeting is brought to order, discussions about future activities, this is where the plans are formulated. Left to Right: Mar)r Cross, May me Williams, Sonja Schrimshaw Shelly Heald, Lois Woodard, Belly Fordham, Betty Montanerella Lizan Gibb, Lynn Skinner. Candid customers Alpha Psi sisters have a Christmas parly The social activities were a real success. Associate social chairmen. Jerry Northrop and Shelly Heald, planned and organized the numerous and successful activities. Officers have to be on the job. Capable president, Shirley Armstrong; helpful vice-president, bdith Purdy; neat secretary, Carolyn Manthy; and accurate treasurer, Phil Mull, made Alpha Psi a closely knit and active sorority. Prize winners in the Cafe Adagio One Hundred and Twent y-three Left to Right: Carol Harter, Jane Broadhead, Dolores De Maria, Left to Right: Jean Tidd, Hope Wagner, Ginny Taylor, Ruth June Cary, Betty Halaby, Joline Cook, Margaret Wright, Marie Farley, Helen Joyce, Jane Sawyer, Barbara Lightfoote, Marjory Kelts, Kay Leafstone, Mary Parlow, Jacqueline Cobum. Paine, Marjorie Shook, Joan Carter, Arlene Craw, Beverly Tripp. Delta Omicron A night in a Chinese speakeasy Better known as DO, this bunch of coeds jumped into the year’s social acti-vities with both feet at their Sock Trot in the Eastman Smoker. Prizes were given for the most original socks. “Check your shoes at the door—you’re wearin’ thin the skin instead of the leather.” In partnership with Phi Sigma Phi fraternity, the DO's next rolled into their annual Snow Ball at the Sheraton Hotel roof with its chilly terrace. DO pledges sprouted orange and black beanies during the year, but were able to doff them after the formal dinner and initiation at the Colony Restaurant. One Hundred mnd Twenty-four Brothers and sisters Christmas carolling Left to Right: Anne Spaulding, Judy Wood, Pat Maher, Lois Bla- zcy, Elaine Bebarfald. Lorna Berg. Joyce Ives, Betty Lou Hatch. Dora Schaefer, Audrey Sherman, Mimi Rauber, Ann Bradt, Ann Taylor, Joyce Mallory', Mary Brigham, Priscilla Kent. There were the cabin parties in Powder Mill Park with the brother fraternity. Phi Sigma Phi. These af- fairs were barrels of fun, and the hot dogs that con- tributed, if stretched end to end w ould .... With wild dragons, colorful lanterns and pretty geisha girls, DO contributed to the World’s Fair. Rick- shaw rides and ring toss and “professional” barkers pulled a lot of the crowd to their booth. The voices of DO rang loud when they Christmas Carolled their way through the streets before the holi- day recess. “Annie Get Your Gat,” a DO interpretation of the famous musical, “Annie Get Your Gun,” had plenty of action and songs when DO entertained freshmen at the Intersorority Tea. Room 507 wras filled writh smoke and the chatter of voices until the president arrived. Then the many activ- ities of DO were planned there. The giggling minstrel show, with interlocutor Ben Shaffer(P P) was asplash with kaleidoscopic shirts and ties topped by the inevitable black faces. The audience did some confined rolling in the S.R.O. aisles. DO contributed belles, banners, and posters for the “Belles and Beaus” ball of the Intersorority Council. This year, in short, DO did, under the direction of Dora Schaeffer, president: June Cary, vice-president: Audrey Sherman, secretary; and Betty Mae Wright, treasurer. Miss Patricia Lindsay was the advisor for DO. Freshman rush party Tripping the light fantastic under the sock line Shoe scramble at the sock trot One Hundred and Twenty-five Left to Right: Nancy Bonnar, Millicent Parish, June Simcoe, Joanne Gregway, Betty Ludlow, Nancy Wilcox, Jacqueline Willard, Mar- jorie Wirtner, Patricia Molloy. First Row: Peg Mooney, Sue Henderson, Marian Cook, Ann Angell, Marjorie Yetman, Ann Lauer, Kay Schneider, Joanne Oot, Shirley Bonham, Kathleen McDonald, Bev Brown, Connie Guidice. Second Row: Peggy Barkley, Trudy Rosinski, Frannie Frey, Pi Hi Parker, Ellen Mitchell. Plii Upsilon Plii Phi Ups started out this year in their stocking feet, when they successfully put on the “Loafer Leap” with their brothers of Kappa Sig. Noses and eyes worked overtime to try to fathom tantalizing smells and mysterious sights as the Freshmen met Phi Upsilon Phi at their rush party. A big headache came next with pledging, since this was Phi Up’s largest group. Whether the headache bothered the pledges more than the sisters is debatable. The dry landishness of one Mendon Ponds Park Cabin Party did not leave the clear, wet waters of the ponds unappreciated when a few Phi Ups went oops involuntarily. ' One Hundred and Twenty-six First Row: Jean Guerdat, Joanne Jamele, Connie Burke. Second Row: Ann DuPuy, Pat Donaldson, Marilyn Haws, Theresa Wright, Margaret Shannon, Katherine Murray, Irma Wunsch, Terry Nor- cross, Ruth Brown, Ann Clancy. First Row: Sally Burrell, Barbara Ferguson, Beverly Willard, Mar- garet Ellen Bradley, Mary Sinicropi, Ann Vanderweel, Mrs. Jean Stampe, Joan Bergwall, Paddi Comer ford. Second Row: Cynthia Hovey, Pat Wood, Marie Savas, Ann Bleckinger, Ann Parkes. Dancing at the Loafer’s Leap A preview of “North Atlantic” at Pep rally Kappa Sig and Phi Up portray Little Red One Hundred and Twenty-seven First Raw: Jane Dowling, Aileen Sutcr, Joyce Smith, Dora Schaefer, Dusty A uyer, Kay Schneider, Margaret Bradley. Second Row: Shir- lev Armstrong, Betty Ford ham, Ann Artgell, Anne Spaulding, Joyce Eves. Greeks’ Councils With her knees quavering, a freshman girl stood in the doorway of the Blue Lounge in Kate Gleason Hall. A member of the Intersorority Council came up to her and, after introducing herself, presented the freshman to other sorority members. Each year the annual tea is sponsored by the Inter- sorority Council to do this necessary job. Dainty cookies and punch cups keep nervous freshmen hands busy. The council also tries to coordinate the sororities’ activities and iron out their problems. The rushing of pledges is closely watched by the Council to insure fair and equal treatment for all the sisterhoods. President Dora Schaeffer, vice-president Joyce Smith, secretary Margaret Bradley, and treasurer Joyce Ives have worked hard to carry out the organi- zation’s aims. Dancing at Bdk-s and Beaus Ball Committee preparing posters The time was in May with more showers than flowers. The place was at the Rochester's historic Genesee Valley Club. The theme was “Belles and Beaus,” The decorations were bells and bows, the colors pastel. The orchestra was smooth and entertaining. The spotlight of the evening was the presentation of the Intersorority trophy to Delta Omicron. The couples who attended were Greek Letter members. The event was the first Inter-sorority and Inter-fraternity Ball. One Hundred and Twenty-eight Some sidewalk advertising for the big ball First Row: Clarence Tuiies, Carl Piccarrcto, Louis Van Dusen, Frank Comparato, Allan Bills, Second Row: George Reynolds. Jim Cundall, Judah Eliezer, Bert Currid In the days of flush enthusiasm at the beginning of each school year, the questions that persist in many R.I.T. students' minds are, “Should I join a fraternity if pledged, and why? Which?” Each organization wants to look over its possible future members; each possible member-to-be wants to weigh the fraternity with which he may associate himself for the three years of school, or even longer. To ensure a carefully controlled atmosphere for these momentous con- siderations, the Interfraternity Council meets to seek agreement on pledging and initiation dates and practices. The members of the Council are the adviser and the president of each fraternity. This year that important arbitrational group has been expanded by fifty per cent, since Gamma Phi joined Kappa Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma Phi in the self-government of their fraternal destinies. There are no regularly set meet- ings, except the pledging meeting; but any fraternity may convene the Council at any time during the year on a question that it considers appropriate for the consideration of that group. Standards set by the Interfraternity Council have been important in the maintenance of the fair and highly-regarded functioning of the fraternal system at R.I.T, No fraternity will be recognized by the Student Council, unless it abides by the standards of this arbitrating group. The Council, however, does not govern the functioning of the brotherhoods, but it does help them settle any differences that they might have. This year Phi Sigma Phi was represented by Louis Van Dusen, president, and Mr, Clarence Tuites, adviser; Kappa Sigma Kappa, by George Plumb, president, and Mr. Frank Clement, adviser; and Gamma Phi, by Richard Santuci, president, and Mr. Allan Bills, adviser. Presenting Inter-Sorority scholastic award to Delta Omicron Resting and refreshing on the veranda Quenching their thirst at the punch bowl One Hundred and Tweniv-nfne First Row: Lenny Price, Chin Ziang Yu, Don Tarleton, Richard First Row: Robert Slutsky. Mr. Allan Bills, Richard Santuci, Jordan Obrecht. Second Row: George Wood, Ronald Holzman, Roger Prouty. Second Row: Jeff Coppola, Jerry Kunin, Ronnie Frieman, Franky, Stuart Lyon, Lewis Girke, Gilbert Langswager, Milton Frank Comparato, Jack Rupert, Burt Currid, Judah Eliezer. Goldberg. Let books for a while rest on the shelves, As we sing to the praise of our fine selves, The sessions at Jerry’s forming a constitution . . .dinners at Jake’s, get- ting paperwork ratified . . . the really fine ideals we have adopted. Let's drink to the health of each boy and girl, As they go to the floor and to music they swirl. The Underworld Ball, our first hard earned success. . .Jeff and his com- mittees, Judah and his tickets, Michigan Dick and his “swamp gunk” And when we are old and can just barely see. We'll think of our youth by the old Genesee, The unchartered excursion and cabin party at Roger’s hide-a-way . . . ‘Gaite’ Parisienne revived at the Bills’ open house . . . Ron B. presents a hand-thrown bowl to Mrs. Bills .. . Frank and his hand-thrown pizza. A toast once again is the sudden outcry. To the pledges and brothers of our Gamma Phi, Captain Scotty saves the Red Cross from ruin; invaluable advisor and friend Toby, and wonderful Hellen Bills right there to cheer us on to future success. Gamma Plii Unique poster for brother and sister dance Doing the hucklebuck at the Underworld Ball S3 THE UNDERWORLD BALL FRIWT. fMRCH 2T EASTMAN LOUNGE, 8” smsac gr One Hundred and Thirty First Ron: AI Gallant� Bill Carnahan� Tony Elso, Jack Weaver, Robert Baker. Second Row: Frank Harris, Olaf Becker, Bruce Mc- Bride, Robert Tegen, Curt Leece, Bob Hirseh, Jim Dick, Jim Amos, Jarvis Flint. First Row King Fong, Rudolph Sutherland, Tody Hillsbury, Ira Martin, Harry Leherer, Robert Hewitt, Dale Knapp. Second Row: John Ross, Robert Foshay, Douglas Cook, Brent Archer, Charles Whaley, Ronald Hirseh, Joe McCarthy, Phi Gamma Dectol Phi Gamma Dectol is the social and fraternal roosting place for the lens and shutter bugs of R.I.T. Many of their affairs arc characterized by both flashing smites and photo bulbs, in the true busman's holiday tradition. But spring and the cabin party spirit introduces a variation on the type mugging” activities in which they indulge. All Rues lead to Cafe Adagio, which has become an annual presentation sponsored jointly by PGD and sister sorority Alpha Psi. The flavor is Parisian apache, pigalle even, but the enthusiasm and good fun suggest the hand of Phi Gamma Dectol. Since their beginning five years ago as the first professional photographic fraternity in the world, the PGD s arc well on their way. First Row: Dave Miller, Bill Cook, Byron Schreibersdorf, Morion Rosen, Paul Chascy, Bill Willson. Second Row, Harvey Samuels, Dave Rosen. Terry Lindquist, Floyd Alfson, Bob Polk, Jerry Cohen. First Row: Warren Morgan, George Fox, Don Morris, Bill Johnson, Thomas Tictjcn. Second Row: Mike Wolko. Bugene Ludin. Ronald Ott, Ted Simons, Jamie Crane, Dick Rideout, Jim Breslin. One Hundred and Thirty-one e.r 'c a r ! W all ZL 1 i O dk X § I $ c a a |P c. a di% a r a ! o - i o a JiMt ft fit la dm p Ari! t rt 1 y — - A.-! p n ? Mr. Frank Clement. Adv. Mf. Robert Eldndgc, Adv. George Plumb, Pres. George Reynolds- V Pres. James Cundall. Secretary Al Olivieri- Treasure? Wilbert Foss John Peckham Jehn Weaver Richard Bartels Paul Bishop William Blake Jar Btauer James Broderick Munson Caldwell John Cantwell H:irr ' Casey Douglas Cook William Cook Joseph Cornacchia James Pick Anthony Elsa Marvin Fink lesion Richard Fleck Neils French Carl Gammon Leonard Goldberg Bernard Gordon James Hallsen Roger Hatch Donald Heckman John HigRinS Kappa Sigma Kappa The Beta version of Kappa Sigma Kappa, which now resides at R.I.T. has brought to this school a fine old Virginia fraternal tradition. But even before its affiliation with the national group two years ago, this Tech brotherhood had a tradition of its own that runs back to the Delta Delta Society founded here in 1914. But both of these traditions bring life and movement, forethought and skill of execution to R.I.T. service and social life; not in any sense, conservatism or fossilization. In addition to an extremely full social program the men of K.S.K. have con- tributed some outstanding services to the community in which they live. For example, when the annual Christmas party arranged for the needy tots of School No. 3 was a success, the Kappa Sigs followed it up with a plan to furnish clothing to the needy of that school. Pledges warble sweetheart advertising Introducing Sweetheart candidates One Hundred and Thirty-two Robert Hinmait N'cHon Hodgkins Donald Hoslcy Judd Hubbard William Johnson Arthur Kuchia Frank LaC reel Robert Leadbcccr Donald Logan William Luxeder Ben Marcus Bfuec McBride Joseph McKenna Loren Morgan Doniild Morns Jack Murphy James Nolan Floyd Ridley Edw aid Smith Donald Sottwell Robert Spinney Larry Siinehotir Arnold Terreri Arthur Tusher Robert Vogt Edward Wampole William Webb Hank West phi len Roger White Robcn Woyach Michael Zakour Richard Williams r o rs CTV o, a ftift ft ft s ft ft r o tki i tM M c o 1 III 4i ft £5 mMdh ft © ■ ft Sweethearts of the Sweetheart Ball Pledges inflating Pink Champagne balloons Christmas party for underprivileged children The Sweetheart Ball, one of the most popular annual dances at R.I.T. is a creation typical of the social genius of the Kappa Sigma Kappa men. The dance is a collage of good music, good spirit, inspired decoration, and consumate showmanship. The suspense that leads up to the crowning of the fraternity Sweetheart grows with each year. Cupid has a field day at each of these February revivals. He seems to chuckle and hold his ill-dad sides, as he peaks around columns and corners, peers down from candle lit walls. Humpty-Dumpty and Miss Slim Waist, however, are among those who can assure you that K.S.K. does not shoot all its arrows on Valentine’s Day. The potential Miss Slim Waist, breathless, corsetted, and concave, stepped up to be measured and was taxed accordingly. But as the evening wore on, much of the sand in the hourglass figures could be seen to trickle and slide into its former locations. Warming dogs at brother and sister picnic One Hundred and Thirly-three First Row: Don Rickcrt.Carl Piccarreio,Louis Van Dusen, Joachim Mueller, Rudy Sutherland, Jerry Cohen. Louis Zeh, Joe McCarthy. Second Row: Terry Lindquist, John Ross, Roy Get man. First Row: Ed Lindquist, Ken Cox, Don Sewing, John Bacon, Dick Murphy, Don H. Green, Ed Geier. Second Row: Jim Mobcrg, Jim Starkcn. Phi Sigma Phi Brothers painting Starlight posters en masse Pledges serenade Gleason Hall Smoker for prospective pledges Any gathering of the Phi Sigma Phi pledges presents to the eye a sea of bob- bing beanies. Often enough it was a silent sea, for the pledge had to live out the long silence that comes w hen he is not allowed to speak to the fair coed. But what reward for such a herculean effort? After the P,S� P. initiation that is noted for its informality, the fun of membership as an active crew begins. The Phi Sig president was Louie Van Dusen, who was supported by Joe Weiser, vice-president; Charles Peter Oestriech, secretary; Joachim “Red Mueller, treasurer; social chairman, Carl Piccarreto; publicity manager, Rudy Sutherland. Mr. Tuites, Electrical Department, was the advisor. One Hundred and Thirty-four Brothers appear in takeoff at Misshape danct First Row: Bob Silco, Jim Povlock, Kart Grobs, Pete Oestrich, Ernie Rafalskc, Roger Jones. Glenn Buck. Second Row: Jack Beiz, Chuck Tholstrup, Dick Ren more. Bob Henning, Paul Evans, John Mucnch. Phi Sigs. started to put their social calendar in shape at a Misshape brawl with prizes and all. Then came the Starlite Ball in the main ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. But starlight had turned to snowfall by the time the Phi Sigs got to balling again. The annual Snow Ball was jointly sponsored by the fraternity and its sister sorority, Della Omicron. Brothers and sisters alike reached up from the floor of the roof of the Sheraton Hotel to snatch and snitch the imitation snow balls that hung from the lights top- side, On two less formal occasions, the Phi Sigs and the DO girls put their heads together and came up with a pair of successful cabin parties. A helping hand for the Intersorority Council’s Belles and Beaus” dance, a Roaring Twenties dance of their own, and the year ending closed dinner date rounded out a bulging year of social activity. They were out for blood and they wanted all the blood available. The Red Cross Blood mobile was coming to R.I.T. and volunteers were needed. Phi Sig was there in force and gave the drive a big boost. The brothers of the fraternity helped their sister sorority put on the Dark Town Strut” by participa- tion in the chorus and by donating the accompanist. Spring arrived and the Phi Sig’s with 30 members journeyed out to Powder Mill Park, After an afternoon of softball, football, and soccer the competi ng mem bers joined voices in Ain’t She Sweet” inside the cabin. Brothers contemplating pledges initiation Full house at Phi Sigma Phi and Delta Omicron's Snowball One Hundred and Thirty-five Living 51 II wasirl breakfast in bed,—it was a mail rush to make those ft or 9 o'clock classes. But bile we cracked jokes galore, we chiseled and polished great eh Links of life in ten short months. Don I exclude our extra-curricular activities—dances, parties, weekends, club meetings ami projects. Vi e did a heap of living in '51. September The doors of the R.I.T. departments started to swing back and forth propelled by arriving students. Student president, Dick Santuci introduced the Institute's president, Mr. Ellingson, at the first assembly. The freshman reception featured refreshments, served and prepared by the faculty. A com roast, “Sock Trott” and “Loafer Leap” gave R.I.T. another energetic push into the new school year. Fresh- men struggled through a seemingly long and tortured Hell Week. ’ One Hundred and Thirty-eight October During this colorful month R.l.T, students saw heaps of leaves and activity. They watched the Clark Building stor- ing up heat in the fall sun, as they passed on their way to shove through the crowds in the Clark Union noon hour rush. At a fall dance they gathered around grinning pump- kins and cussed as they clambered down the fire escapes in an early morning lire drill at Spring Street. They actively took part in . . . meeting the faculty at the annual Faculty Tea . . . swinging their partners at the square dance . . . applauding for Miss R.I.T. at the Dorm Formal, and balancing coffee cups on their knees during the coffee hour at the dorm after the dance. One Hundred and Thirty-nine November They are gathering down at the Harvest Moon Mixer where there is plenty of good dancing, and the entertain- ment ranges from serious melodies to minstrel memories. Cantering through the fallen leaves, slowing down to a walk for the rough parts or to cross a road the horses snort impatiently and the wind whips through the coats of the riders. The men’s dorm at Spring Street has traffic up and down, in and out. Halls are filled with bass voices, as even the echo of last year’s girl residents has faded away com- pletely. The center of interest which the crowd is gathered around, is the new globe of the world in the Ea tman Build- ing. As the big ball stops spinning, the pin-point that is Rochester seems small in comparison with the rest of the world. Away from the cold winds, in the Blue Lounge the Inter- sorority Tea seems a trial for nervous pledges until they are made at ease by sister members of the sororities. December “Jingle bells, jingle bells, Santa's on his way. The annual Christmas Tea had yuletide decorations and Christ- mas cookies. The tree twinkled and glowed with colored lights, while the guests sat on the chairs or floor and listened to the annual Christmas Story. Classmates ate with relish the wieners and drank hot coffee at a yuletide cabin party. Shivering they walked through crunchy snow and icy sidewalks to watch the exciting wrestling matches and swift basketball games. One Hundred and Forty-one January m They had chest x-rays taken to help insure a year of good health. They strained a New Year's resolution nearly to its breaking point, to hold their temper, while wrestling with pawns and knights during noon hour chess games in Clark Union. They strolled down the hall, studied the display of the Eastman Museum of Photography and noted the progress of photography. They speculated on the contributions that our Photo Tech graduates will add to that advance during the years ahead. They attended the basketball games and resolved to be good sports, whether the team won or lost. They cheered their darndest for them. They danced among twinkling snow flakes on the warm night of the Snow Ball. When they looked down from the roof-top-terrace, they would follow the cars as they sped up and down the sparkling streets. They rambled around after-hours in their P-i’s neg- lecting homework for some rousing songs and eats with their dorm-mates. They were working hard to keep their resolutions. One Hundred and Forty-two This was a busy month for R. .T. students. They piled out of the bus after a long trip into upstate New York. It was wonderful weather at North Creek and good skiing. They applauded with admiration as the sweetheart of Kappa Sig stepped through the big red heart to accept her trophy and bouquet of roses. Bravely they walked into the Eastman Assembly Hall to donate their blood and make the 1951 drive not only reach the goal but top it. They knelt on all quaking fours to receive their hazing as pledges for the fraternities. In the rustic cabins of the nearby parks they sang and let loose some energy at their cabin parties. One Hundred and Fort v- three March The first shafts of the spring sun started warming the cold buildings, but gusts of wind swirled around the famil- iar corners and alleys of our campus and then swept down into the Eastman Lounge during the noon-time card games. Candles flickering and flaming from chilly drafts added to the mood of the “Underworld Ball” and “Cafe Adagio” dances. The K.SJC singers had to take shelter from the change- able March weather, but they drowned out the rain with their old favorites. The familiar Clark Union sign, painted by the sun and battered and lashed by the elements, continued to hang over R.l.T. men as they emerged from stuffy rooms in early spring. April The arrival of spring brought preparations for the Spring Carnival Weekend. Students in the Crafts School started work on their prize-winning exhibit. A Pep Rally was planned for a Friday noon complete with jazz band and selections from the production to be put on that night. Spring Street, blocked off by the police, was really hopping. Saturday the Mississippi Mood offered smooth dancing and atmosphere. Guest Sunday filled the following day. After the long weekend our attention was directed to “April Drips” and “King Lear,” both top notch produc- tions in their respective approaches to the “theatre.” When the weather hinted of warmer days the door to the tennis court was opened and spring breezed in. Spring Carnival One Hundred and Forty-six The night of the Mississippi Mood formal came midway through the Spring Weekend. The whole foyer is a cloud of color and delicate scents from the corsages pinned into place by proud escorts. Couples walk slowly through the draped archway to receive their bid books before joining friends on the huge dance floor. They gather around the bandstand to see Count Basie and his band hop into an intricate musical composition, or sip a coke in the darkened balcony and watch as beams of colored light pin-point dancers on the floor below. Along the sidelines the festive couples relax and talk with old friends, but continue to tap feet to the best of the music. After a night of needed sleep, the dorm girls meet their dates for the breakfast of rolls and coffee served in the Kate Gleason lounges. In the afternoon, after a hard morning's work the dorm girls invited the escorts up to a home-cooked dinner in their apartments. After the meal the boys helped with the dishes and sighed from the satisfying meal. One Hundred artd Forty-seven Where the married folks live. On beautiful days you walk through a yard full of children, and mount steps to open the door. While you were bent over the books, they rode bikes, and played with dolls, while the smaller children lay sleeping in buggies. The mothers talked or read during their few minutes of peace. Inside after dinner, when it is more quiet, you get out the homework, and start in. But before the youngster's bed time the tattered book is placed in your hands for the story hour. When the drowsy eyes close, you go back to work. Edgerfon Park o One Hundred and Forty-eight Residence Halls Shaving becomes a skilled profession as roommates push around. The call of card games from groups of players lounging on the beds, competes with homework. Telephone conversations are enjoyed by all. Carrying bags of groceries and opening apartment doors at the same time is a feat performed by the K.G. girls. Their pajama parties, contained the usual unusual” in entertainment. When R.I.T.’s president and family attend the Faculty Tea, Joe and Jane Dormer get a chance to compare dorm notes with their prexy. One Hundred tind Fort y-nine SENIOR SUMMARY Dorothy M. Abels Rochester, New York Food A dntinist ration Marcia L. Adamy Corning, New York Food Administration: Riding Club, Ski Club, Bridge Club, Fencing Robert L. Ahrens Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club. P S.A Wilbert C. Aiken Amherst, New York Retailing Kenneth E, Albrecht Jackson Heights, Long Island, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPRI T (Cay Editor, Circula- tion Manager). Typographer (Associate Editor) Jeannette Allard Fulton. New York Retailing: Retailing Association Angela Teresa Amorese Honeoye Falls, New York Retailing: Glee Club James L. Amos Kalamazoo, Michigan Photographic Technology; Ski Club, Techmila. Camera Club. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pha Gamma Dectol. Student Council, Bowling. Student Representative, Photo Technology Department Cynthia 1-, Amrine Rochester. New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Sigma Kappa Delta Bruce P. Andrews Brighton. Michigan Mechanical: Basketball, Ping Pong Tournaments, Tennis, Golf, Barracks Association. Baseball. Softball, Mechanical Students Association Elizabeth Ann Angell Delmar, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Newman Club. Intersorority Coun- cil, Retail Association Shirley A, Armstrong Hamilton. New York Applied Artt Alpha Psi (President), Intersorority Council, Art Students League Richard E, Arnold Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPRIT Willard W. Arnold Burdett, New York Chemistry: Student Council. Chemistry Club (Vice-President) Calvin E. Bailey Rochester, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Robert W. Baker South Norwalk, Connecticut Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dectol (Secretary), Camera Club Joseph J, Barber Photographic Technology: Camera Club Donald L. Bardm Rochester, New York Electrical: Bowling Charles Y. Barr Publishing and Printing Christian J. Rartleson Photographic Tethnology Richard W Bauer Chemistry: Chemistry Club Beverly O. Beach Retailing Olaf K. Becker Sherman, New York Tuckahoe, New York Ilion. New York Rochester, New York DownsviJle. New York Forty-Fort, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dectol (Vice-President) Joan E. Bergvvall Jamestown. New' York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi (Treasurer) Lynn J. Behnk Honeoye Falls. New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association David W- Bfschof Cambria Heights, New York Publishing and Printing: SPRIT. Techmila (Advertising Man- ager) Charles M, Blanken Hershey, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Student Directory (Associate Editor) Dominick J. Blase Applied Art. Chess Club Frederich W. Bocniger Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Shirley J. Bonham Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Eugene F. Bonn Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Nancy R, Format Buffalo, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Raoul Bonvoutoir West Hartford, Connecticut Electrical: Basketball. Electrical Students Association Donald P. Bourbon Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Robert E, Bovd F.ndwell, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Jay Z. Brailer Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Techmila, Ski Club, Tennis Club, Camera Club Utica, New York Staten Island. New York Buffalo, New York Rochester. New York Jack Bradslreel Webster, New York C hemistry Anne C. Bradi Buffalo, New York Retailing: Newman Club, Delta Omicron, Retailing Association Robert E. Brecsc Buffalo, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPRIT Mary E, Brigham Oil City, Pennsylvania Retailing: Newman Club, Delta Omicron, Residence Hall Council. Retailing Association. Riding Club Jeanne K. Brodhead Kingston. New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, Delta OmicTon, The Journeymen Leon W. Brower, Jr. Edgewood, Rhode Island Publishing and Printing: Barracks Association (Treasurer), Ski Club, Pi Club, SPRIT (Circulation) Beverly Brown Round Lake, New York Retailing: Student Council, Phi Upsilon Phi Ronald E. Brown LeRoy, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Ruth M. Brown Syracuse, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Riding Club, Retailing Association Joseph A. Budrewicz Freehold, New Jersey School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, The Journeymen Thomas E. Burke Olcan. New York Electrical: Student Council (Vice-President). Barracks Associa- tion (Vice-President). Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Electrical Students Association, Newman Club, Spring Weekend Committee (Co-Chairman) Clark S. Butler Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Wrestling. Bowl- ing. Intramural Softball. Basketball Joe M- Butler Scranton, Pennsylvania Retailing Roger H Butts Chicago, Illinois Publishing and Priming: Pi Club Richard S. Buxton Castorland, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Intramural Basket- ball. Softball. Bowling Dominick Calabucci Sayre, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing Manson C- Caldwell Dearborn, Michigan Publishing and Printing Kappa Sigma Kappa. Pi Club, SPRIT Emma jean Campbell Webster, New York Food Administration: Delta Omicron Cora W. Carmine Jacksonville, Florida Retailing: Techmila William E. Carnahan Washington, D. C. Photographic Technology: Camera Club (President), Phi Gamma Dectol, Bowling, Bridge Club. Motion Picture Council. College and Business Club. P.S.A. John C. Carney Elyria. Ohio Mechanical: Student Council, Mechanical Students Association, Intramural Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Gamma Phi, New- man Club James J. Caron Rochester. New York Applied Art. Fencing Club, Art League, College and Business Club, Chess Club, Intramural Softball Roberta M. Carson Stanley, New York Food Administration Joan D. Carter Ken more. New York Applied Art: Della Omicron, Art Student League, Fencing Club. Techmila June M, Cary Rochester, New York Food Administration: Delta Omicron Harry W. Casey Rumford, Maine Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Dectol. Photo Tech Glee Club Harold L Cassety Dunkirk, New York (ppfiWdr(, Tcchmila (Art Editor) Robert S. Cerny Hunter, New York Electrical Robert R Chapman Barry town. New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, The Journeymen Leo G. C irotski Rochester, New York Chemistry: Bowling, Chemistry Club, Bridge Club Ann M. Clancy Cortland, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Retail Association. Newman Club Richard C, Coats Rochester. New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club. Bowling, Student Council John A. Cole Syracuse, New- York Applied Art Robert H Cole Ulica, New York Retailing: Retailing Association (President) One Hundred and Fifty Donald D. Coler Forest Hills, New York Electrical: Ski Club, Electrical Students Association Patricia A. Comerford Buffalo, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association. Newman Club Frank E, Comparato New York, New York Publishing and Printing: SPRIT, Typographer. Gamma Phi Jimmie F. Condon Rochester, New York Mechanical Jesse R. Conner Pittsburg. Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Photo Tech Glee Club Gerald F. Coppola Cliffside Park, New Jersey Mechanicnt: Mechanical Students Association, Newman Club, Student Council, Gamma Phi, Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Baseball, Athletic Board Lawrence W, Cornell Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: SPRIT. Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dectol, Photo Tech Glee Club Claude S. Cornish Naples, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club Kenneth C. Cox Homer, New York Mechanical: Student Council, Phi Sigma Phi, Baseball Arlene J. Craw Del mar. New York Retailing: Delta Omicron. Retailing Association. Women’s Bowl- ing, Riding Club David M- Cross Rochester, New York Mechanical: Bowling, Baseball, Mechanical Students Association Rocco J. Crupi Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing Layton D. Orytzer Rochester, New York Electrical: Phi Sigma Phi, Electrical Students Association James M. Cundall Rochester. New York Photographic Technology: Techmila (Portrait Editor). Kappa Sigma Kappa (Secretary ), Camera Club, Photo Tech Glee C lub, Cambridge, Massachusetts Pi Club, SPRIT, Gamma Phi (Presi- SPRIT, P S A. Herbert L. Currid Publishing and Printing, dent) Charles F. Darling Rock Stream, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Kenneth Darron, Jr, Rush. New York Mechanical: Student Council. Mechanical Students Association Philip W. Davis Port Nelson, Ontario, Canada Pnhlishing and Printing: Pi Club Charles R. DeCarlo Naugatuck, Connecticut Applied Art: Art Students League Quintin W. Decker Rochester. New York Chemistry: Student Council, Chemistry Club, Baseball Richard A, DeKimpe Jamestown. New York Electrical: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Intramural Bowling, Intramural Softball, Bridge Club. Riding Club, Electrical Students Associa- tion Dolores DeMaria Peek skill. New York School for American Craftsmen: The Journeymen. Craft Club (Treasurer), Delta Omicron Victor DctRosso Watkins Glen, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association. Phi Sigma Phi Leroy M, Denning Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Thomas C. Direen Applied Art Gloria M. DeRensis Retailing Ann N. Derochie Smethporl, Pennsylvania Rochester, New York Norwich. New York Rochester, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Robert M. Dibble Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Intramural Soft- ball. Intramural Bowling James M. Dick Bloomfield, New Jersey Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Gamma Dectol. Bowling. Motion Picture Council Joseph R, Diringer Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Francis W. Distefano Rochester, New York Mccluirticai: Mechanical Students Association James K. Doan Rochester, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Wrestling Frank C. Doane Buffalo, New York Retailing- Retailing Association Jane M. Dowling Kenmore, New York Applied Art: Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Delta. Intersorority Council, Art Students League Stanley J, Dudek Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania Electrical; Student Council (Vice-President). Newman Club, Electrical Students Association (Vice-President) Edward G. Dunn Marcellus, New York Electrical: Intramural Basketball, Bowling. Electrical Students Association Henry R. Dyment Silver Creek, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPRIT. Typographer George W. Ehrhardt, Jr, Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Carlton D. Eichenger Batavia, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Newsman Club. Techmila Judah S. Eliezer Bombay, India Publishing and Printing: Spring Weekend Committee, Gamma Phi (Treasurer), N.S.A.. Pi Club, Student Council, SPRIT Elsie A. Elliott Greene, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Anthony J. E'lso Pittsfield Massachusetts Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Camera Club, Ski Club. Riding Club, Phi Gamma Dectol Ernest V, Enter Fairport, New York Applied Art Roy W, Epting Warwick, New York Photographic Technology; PS. A., Camera Club Maurice R. Erway Canandaigua. New York Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi, Retailing Association Helen M. Esbinsky Rochester, New York Applied Art: Student Council (Secretary), Spring Carnival Com- mittee Raymond H. Fahr Joliet, Illinois Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Techmila, Men’s Dorm Council (Chairman), Bridge Club, P.S.A, Roger S. Fairchild Winsted. Connecticut Mechanical: Baseball. Intramural Basketball Arlie E. Farr Painted Post, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Guido M. Fascia Mcchanicville, New York Photographic Technology Eleanor T. Fazio Rochester, New York Retailing: Retailing Association James J, Feeney Rochester, New York Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi, Student Council, Retailing Association Ronald M. Feinen Kenmore. New York Applied Art: Inter Faith Council. College and Business Club (President), Chess Club, Art Students League Bruce t. Ferguson Woodhull. New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club, Student Council Phyllis A. Fcrrera Rochester, New York Retailing: Cheerleading. Newman Club Rohert J. Fess Rochester. New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club. Intramural Baseball Robert J. Fess Rochester, New York Chemistry Chemistry Club, Intramural Softball Marvin L. Finkelston Kansas City. Missouri Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club, Riding Club, Intramural Basketball. Student Handbook (Editor) Robert E. Fish Erie, Pennsylvania Mechanical: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Mechanical Students Associa- tion Charles E. Fisher West Stcwartstown. New Hampshire School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club. The Journeymen Foster C. Fisher Ottawa, Ontario, Canada Photographic Technology: Tennis Daniel A. Fitzgerald Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing John M. FI add Rochester, New York Applied Art: Riding Club. Fencing Team (Captain). Intramural Basketball. Intramural Softball James W. Flick Springvillc, New York Mechanical: Bowling Jarvis F. Flint Billings. Montana Photographic Technology: Techmila. Ski Club. Phi Gamma Deciol (Treasurer), Bowling. Camera Club Wilbert Foss Brooklyn, New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa (Social Chair- man). Phi Gamma Dectol. Camera Club, Barracks Council George C. Fox Silver Creek, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dectol, Camera Club Rochester, New York Myron O, Fulda Chemistry: Bowling James R. Fuller Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Raymond W. Fullerton Applied Art Matthew I. Gabruk Chemistry: Baseball, Bowling Mathew J. GaCck Applied Art: Newman Club, Techmila Richard A. Gale Applied Art: Art Students League Albert S. Gallant Rumford. Maine Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Phi Gamma Dectol (President) Camera Club. Photo Tech Gfec Club. Dorm Council Gennaro F. Gargano Mcchanicville New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association (Secretary), New- man Club Rochester, New York Wyoming, New York East Syracuse, New York Utica, New York Troy, New York One Hundred and Fifty-one Edwin Gargel Ridgewood, New Jersey School for American Craftsmen: Craft CIub, The Journeymen Allen R. Oarno Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association. Intramural Basketball. Baseball. Bowling Robert F. Garty Brooklyn, New York Publishing and Printing: SPRIT (Editor-in-Chief). Pi Club. Newman Club Phyllis M. Carver Webster. New York Food Administration: Newman Club, Woman's Bowling, Sigma Kappa Delta Robert L, Gates Syracuse, New York Retailing: Basketball (Captain), Baseball. Retailing Association l President l, Newman Club Gerald M. Gilbert Red Creek, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Louts R. Girke Pillsford, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Gamma Phi. Intramural Baseball. Bowling Leonard Goldberg Allentown, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology; Camera Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa Robert VV. Greeley Rochester, New York Electrical: Bowling, Electrical Students Association (President) Robert I. Gresens Rochester, New York Mechanical; Student Council, Rifle Club. Mechanical Students Association Gwilym G. Griffiths Scranton, Pennsylvania Applied Art: Art Students League, College and Business Club Arthur J. Groenendale Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Jean G. Guerdat Buffalo, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association Lois C. Guidicc Rochester, New York Retailing: Techmila (Literary Editor), Phi Upsilon Phi, Retail- ing Association Louis L. Gup Rochester, New York Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi, Ski Club, Retailing Association, Stu- dent Council Francis J. Gulbcrlct Rochester, New York Chemistry: Student Council Harold R Haight Stamford, Connecticut Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Wrestling George E, Hails Low ville. New1 York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club James E. Hallsen Jamestown. New York Electrical: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Electrical Students Association Charles M. Harris Buffalo, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, intramural Base- ball. Intramural Basketball Eileen R. Harris Rochester, New York Retailing: Riding Club Willard C. Harris Scranton. Pennsylvania Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Joseph H Hastings Kingston, New York Electrical: Riding Club, Flying Club, Bowling, Wrestling, Phi Sigma Phi Betty L. Hatch Albany. New York Retailing: Newman Club, Riding Club. Retailing Association, Delta Omicron Charlene E. Heald Union. Maine Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Alpha Psi. SPRIT. Techmila. P.S.A. Gilbert A Herbert Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin Photographic Technology: Photo Tech Council Norma F Hcllert Medina, New York Food Administration: Alpha Psi Joseph A. He mans Auburn, New York School for American Craftsmen; Intramural Basketball, Craft Club. The Journeymen Suzanne M. Henderson Syracuse. New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Barbara E. Hickock Binghamton, New York Retailing: Glee Club, College and Business Club Robert J. Hinman Lockport. New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Camera Club, Techmila Robert H. Hirsch Buffalo, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Phi Gamma Dcctol. Techmila, P.S.A. David L. Hohn Bergen. New York Mechanical Mechanical Students Association (Vice-President) Meyer Y, HofTer Cleveland, Ohio Photographic Technology: Camera Club (Treasurer). Techmila Raymond F. Holcomb Genesco, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club Robert F. Holmes Arcade, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association James W. Hondort Rochester. New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Student Council Lynn A, Horton Poughkeepsie, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Techmila, Bowling. Barracks Association Cynthia A. Hovey Syracuse, New York Retailing: Riding Club, Glee Club. Retailing Association Charles P. Hnatowsky Rome, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club William F. Huddle Ithaca. New York Publishing and Printing: Baseball, Intramural Basketball Canisius E. Hughes Buffalo. New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Robert D. Hughes Utica, New York Publishing mid Printing: Wrestling, Pi Club Barbara K, Hulse St, Catharines. Ontario, Canada Photographic Technology; Camera Club, Carnegie Chairman Patricia A. Hutchinson Canandaigua. New York Retailing: Glee Club Leonard tonne I lo LeRoy, New- York A pplied A rt Ncilan F, Jenks Garrattsville. New York Applied Art: Fencing Club, Ail Students League Donald L. Jewell Watertown, New York A pplied A rt Ernest H. Jewell. Ir, Marietta, New York Applied Art: Intramural Basketball. Intramural Bowling. Phi Sigma Phi, Glee Club, Art Students League Ernest L. Johnson Bridgeport. Connecticut Applied A rt Robert A. Johnson Denver, Colorado Publishing and Printing: Student Council, SPRIT, Pi Club Hugh L, Jones Rome. New York Mechanical; Mechanical Students Association James T, Jones Indiana. Pennsylvania Publishing und Printing: Pi Club Robert L. Jones Lakewood, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Annette R. Kahan Buffalo. New York Retailing Lois B. Kahn Buffalo, New York Retailing Susan Kaiser Pelham Manor, New York School for American Craftsmen; The Journeymen. Craft Club, Delta Omicron Howard Kaneff Forest Hills, New York Publishing and Printing: Fencing Team (Captain), Riding Club. Typographer Roy J. Kanous Hilton, New York Chemistry: Bowling John R Kashner Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Riding Club James L, Kautz Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Photographic Technology; Camera Club, P.S.A. Raymond I. Keller Lancaster, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association, J. V, Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Softball, Bowling Paul R. Kellogg Canandaigua, New York Food Administration: Phi Sigma Phi, Student Council, Ski Club Phillip S. Kellogg Rochester. New York Electrical: Electrical Student Association Joan M. Kelly Snyder, New York Applied Art: Riding Club, Ski Club. Art League. Swimming Club Priscilla M. Kent Ithaca, New York School for American Craftsmen: Cruft Club, The Journeymen. Delta Omicron Anne M. Kerrigan Rochester, New York Retailing Richard I. Rearing Auburn. New York Chemistry Richard W. Kilton Sullivan, Illinois School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, The Journeymen Jeanne M. King Valatie, New York Retailing: Cheerleading. Newman Club, Delta Omicron, Riding Club, Retailing Association Philip B. Kinney Dansville, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Intramural Bas- ketball. Intramural Softball Robert A, Kirchhoff Fairport, New York Chemistry: Bowling Robert L. Kiltelbcrger Webster, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Myron D. Kleinberg Rochester, New York Chemistry A1 Klinghoffcr Brooklyn. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Fencing Club One Hundred and Fifty A wo Dale G. Knapp Elizabeth, New Jersey Photographic Technology; Phi Gamma Dectol, Camera Club Fred H, Knapp Binghamton, New York Mechanical James W. Knapp Rochester, New York Electrical: Riding Club, Wrestling Willis G. Knapp North Rose, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club Leonard C. Knox Winchester, Tennessee Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Paul J. Koehler Pittsford, New York Photographic Technology: P.S.A. Esther L. Kominz Rochester. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club (Secretary), Tech mi la (Photo Editor), Ski Club, Motion Picture Council Gerald F. Kruppenbacher Rochester, New York Electrical: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball, Bowling, Phi Sigma Phi (Treasurer), Electrical Students Association Jerry Kunin Flushing. New York Photographic Technology: Gamma Phi. Phi Gamma Dectol, SPRIT. N.S.A. Camera Club. Baseball John L. LaDue Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club Joanne Laird Rochester, New York Retailing: Women’s Bowling League, Tech mi la. Riding Club William H. Laman Athens, Pennsylvania Mechanical; Intramural Softball. Bowling, Mechanical Students Association Harry A. Lamon Moline. Illinois Photographic Technology: Ski Club (President), Camera Club. Phi Gamma Dectol Norman W. Lampc New Hyde Park, New York Publishing and Printing: Student Council, SPRIT, Pi Club. Typographer Richard B. Landes New Holland, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPRIT, Intramural Softball. Intramural Basketball, Baseball Joan C. Lang Rochester, New York Applied Art: Sigma Kappa Delta. Art Students League Elmer C. Laskoski Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Tech mi la Stanley Lasky Cleveland, Ohio Photographic Technology: Camera Club Ann B. Lauer Towanda. Pennsylvania Retailing: Residence Hall Council. Student Council, Phi Upsilon Phi, Cheerleading, Retailing Association Henry F. Lay Ionia, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Leon U. Laux Boonville. New York Applied Art Robert T. Lcadbeter Warren. Ohio Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Student Directory Kathryn J. Leafstope Cherry Creek, New York Retailing: Delta Omicron Robert Lcininger Lexington. Kentucky School for American Craftsmen: Intramural Basketball. Craft Club, The Journeymen Eugene F. Leitten Buffalo, New York Chemistry; Chemistry Club (President), Newman Club, Bowl- ing John J. Leonard Scottsvillc, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. SPRIT. Intramural Basketball, Baseball Leonard C, Leone Niagara Falls, New Tork Applied Art: Newman Club. Art Students l eague, Tcchmila Jack Levine Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: SPRIT Carl V. Lilyea Penn Yan. New ork Mechanical: Bowling. Mechanical Students Association Bob H. Lindblom Bemus Point, New York Food Administration Edward I . Lindquist Murray Hill. New Jersey Publishing and Printing: Riding Club. Wrestling. Pi Club. Phi Sigma Phi, Tcchmila Terry S. L. Lindquist Jamestown. New York Photographic Technology: Phi Sigma Phi. Phi Gamma Dectol, Riding Club. Bowling, Camera Club Robert C Little Rochester. New York Photographic Technology: SPRIT Hanna Lobemsky Clinton Hollow, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Bernard A. Logan Rochester, New York Electrical: Intramural Softball, Intramural Bowling, Electrical Students Association Raymond Lorenzini Olean, New' York Electrical: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Electrical Students Association, Bowling Eugene C. Ludin Piermont, New York Photographic Technology: SPRIT, Ride Club. Phi Gamma Dectol. Camera Club Paul E. Lugeri Hudson. New York Publishing and Printing; Wrestling, Pi Club, Basketball Edward A. Lunn Payne, Ohio Photographic Technology: P.S.A, George L. Tun ski Nanticoke, Pennsylvania Photographic T echnology: Camera Club, Motion Picture Council Arthur J. Lutes, Jr. Danbury, Connecticut Photographic Technology; Camera Club, Motion Picture Council Alex J. Luxeder Akron, Ohio Publishing and Printing: Newman Club, Pi Club. Barracks As- sociation William O. Lyon Batavia. New York Applied Art Bruce McBride Rochester. New York Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dectol. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Student Council. Camera Club Joseph T. McCarthy Limestone. New York Publishing and Printing; Pi Club, Newman Club, Barracks As- sociation Joseph V. McCarthy Flushing, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Sigma Phi. Phi Gamma Dectol, Riding Club, Ski Club, Newman Club, Swimming Club, Tech- mila. Photo Tech Glee Club Gerald D. McClary Mayfield. New York Electrical Irvin E. McCloskey Herkimer, New York Publishing and Printing: Carnegie Committee Edward J. McKibbin Rochester, New York Mechanical; Fencing Team George T, McMahon Shrewsbury, Massachusetts Photographic Technology: P.S.A., Camera Club, Tcchmila Archie MacMillan Rochester, New York Mechanic til: Intramural Softball Milton P. Maconeghy Romulus, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Robert E. Madden Chicago. Illinois Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Intramural Baseball, Intra- mural Basketball, Intramural Bowling, Barracks Association (Chairman ). Tcchmila Cutaldo A, Maggiulli Rochester. New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club Patricia M. Maher Albany, New York Retailing; Delia Omicron. Newman Club, Student Council Donald F. Mahoney Fairport, New York Applied Art Loren Manbeck Longtneadow, Massachusetts School for American Craftsmen: Intramural Basketball, Craft Club. The Journeymen David P. Mancini Rochester, New York Applied Art: Chess Club Joseph F. Vlaneuso Jackson Heights. New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Wrestling, Riding Club Carolyn C. Manthey Eggerlgville, New York Food Administration; Riding Club. Ski Club. Alpha Psi Glenn M. Margeson Trumansburg, New York Applied Art: Fencing Club. Art Students League John M. Marshall Scottsvillc. New York Food A dministration Andrew Marians Ithaca. New York Mechanical: Bowling, Mechanical Students Association John B. Martin Rochester. New York Photographic Technology Ira W. Martin Rye, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dectol. Rifle Club, Camera Club Floyd E. Matteson Rochester. New York Chemistry Edward C. Meding Rochester. New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Robert Meinhardt Rochester, New York School far American Craftsmen: Craft Club. The Journeymen David H. Milbauer Brooklyn, New' York Publishing and Printing: SPRI T, Pi Club. Fixing Club, Gamma Phi William E, Miller Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology; Phi Gamma Dectol, Bridge Club, P.S.A. Patricia A. Minton Westfield, New York Food Administration: Delta Omicron, Residence Hall Council (President). Student Council. Spring Carnival Committee. Bowling One Hundred and Fifty-three James C Mtlchel Rochester, New York Chemistry: Bowling, Student Council. Athletic Board, Chemistry Club William S. Mittelstadt Columbus, Ohio Photographic Technology James W. Mubcrg Madera, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. Phi Sigma Phi Betty R. Montanarella Rochester, New York f oo t Administration: Newman Club, Ski Club, Alpha Psi Fred Morgan Herkimer. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Ski Club, P S A., Golf Club Charles A, Morrison Rochester. New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPRIT Phyllis Y, Mull Arlington, Vermont Food Administration; Riding Club. Ski Club, Glee Club, Alpha Psi (Treasurer) Joseph R Muro Malverne, New York Photographic Technology: P S A. Joseph H. Murrelle Sayre. Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: SPRIT, Pi Club. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball Joseph Nardone Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. Bowling Charles A. Nash Mayville, New York Photographic Technology: Rille Club Frank Nehin Buffalo. New York Applied Art Asa Nemier Syracuse. New York Applied An. Art Students League, Chess Club Rochester, New York Depauville, New York Jamestown. New York Ithaca, New York Alfred J. Nevinskas Mechanical: Ski Club James D. Nims Applied Art: Art Students League Martha L. Nisson Retailing Geraldine G. Northrop Food Administration: Alpha Psi, Jntcrsorority Council Richard E. Obrechl Lansing, Michigan Photographic Technology: SPRIT (City Editor), Riding Club, Rifle Club, Newman Club, Gamma Phi Richard W, O'Brien Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Techmila Daniel D. O'Connell East Orange, New Jersey Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Intramural Basketball and Softball Alphonse J. Olivieri Rochester. New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa. Student Council Joanne M. Oot Skancateles, New York Retailing: Phi Upstion Phi Robert S. Opel! Coming. New York Elec tricut. Basketball, Bowling. Electrical Students Association. Phi Sigma Phi. Intramural Basketball Ronald Ott Allentown, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Riding Club (President), Fencing. Phi Gamma Dectol Chester E, Pace Oak Ridge, Tennessee Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association. Bowling, Base- ball. Student Council Janet L, Paige Food Administration Marjory H. Paine Food Administration: Delta Omicron Joseph L. Pajakowski Photographic Technology Ralph S. Panfil Mechanical: Wrestling, Baseball, Intramural Basketball, Mech- anical Students Association MiIlicent M, Parish North Tonawanda. New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Retailing Association Mary E Parlow Potsdam. New York Food Administration: Delta Omicron. Ski Club Terence O, Parshall Rochester, New York Chemistry: Basketball Clark Patterson Rochester. New- York Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Swimming Club Cavimer Pawluc Buffalo. New York Photograph ic Tet hnology Natalie A. Pa ulus Niagara Falls. New- York Retailing: Riding Club. Alpha Psi John L- Peck ham Brewster, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Techmila Lois M. Peppard Rochester, New York Applied Art: Student Council. Art Students League Libirio J. Pcrticone Rochester. New York A pplied A rt Rochester. New- York Nun da, New York East Detroit, Michigan Dunkirk, New York John R. Pescio Ely, Nevada Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Bowling, Tennis, P.S.A. Hugo Peters Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada Photographic Technology: Camera Club Erwin W. Pfeifle Bronx, New York Electrical: Bowling. Intramural Softball, Electrical Students As- sociation Thomas F. Phelan Tapper Lake, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club James H. Phelps Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League Claudia A. Picard Rochester. New York Retailing Carl J. Piccarrcto Rochester. New York Multanicul: Phi Sigma Phi, Intcrfraternily Council, Intramural Bowling Richard E. Platt Syracuse, New York Publishing and Printing: SPRIT, Pi Ctub Jimmie L. Postle Albion, New York Applied Art: Chess Club Bernard M. Preston Painted Post. New York Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club. Student Directory Editor), Intramural Basketball Leslie R. Prinse Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club (Treasurer), SPRIT Jordan Prouty Marshfield, Massachusetts Photographic Technology: SPRIT. Gamma Phi Edith H. Purdy Canandaigua, New York Food Administration: Alpha Psi (Vice-President), Ski Club. Bowling Peter p. Pytal Little Falls, New York Electrical: Phi Sigma Phi Willfred B. Race Buffalo, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association, Bowling Max C- Randle Salt Lake City, Utah Photographic Tec hno logy Mimi Rauber Rochester, New1 York Food Administration: Delta Omicron, Newman Club, (Secre- tary), Fencing Club, SPRIT Rosemary Rauber Rochester, New York Food Administration: Newman Club, Student Council, SPRIT Charles R. Reitnauer Hornell, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association, Phi Sigma Phi, Intra- mural Basketball� Bowling Ernest R. Reichcnbach Manchester, Connecticut Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. Typographer (Editor) William G. Kemmers llion. New York A pplied A rt George T. Reynolds New York City, New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa Vice-Presi- dent). Interfraternity Council Jack W. Ring Billings. Montana Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Riding Club. Phi Gamma Dectol. Carnegie Committee Joseph A. Ritacco Tuckahoe, New York Photographic Technology: Swimming Club John W. Roberts Johnstown. Pennsylvania Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Richard H. Roberts Syracuse. New York Photographic Technology: Riding Club, Camera Club, Swim- ming Club, Techmila Donaldson M, Robertson Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania Retailing William R, Roc Rochester, New York Mechanical: Bowling. Rifle Club. Phi Sigma Phi, Mechanical Students Association Carl L. Rogers Rochester, New York Electrical: Student Council, Bowling, Electrical Students As- sociation Ward A. Rolfe Rochester, New York School oj American Craftsmen David P. Rosen Brooklyn. New York Photographic Technology: College Business Club, Phi Gamma Dectol. P,S,A. Robert W. Rowland Punxsutawncy, Pennsylvania Retailing Jack B. Rupert Arlington, Virginia Photographic Technology: Gamma Phi, Interfaith Council, P.S.A, William D. Sajone Rochester, New York Electrical Leon T Santbor Utica, New York Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club Laurence R. Sampson East Rochester, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association One Hundred and Fifty-four Harvey Samuels Union City, New Jersey Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dectol. SPRIT (Photo Editor) Richard C. Santuci Buffalo, New York Photographic Technology: Student Council (President), Gamma Phi (President), Camera Club, Inter faith Council, Barracks As- sociation Herbert R. Sassenhatisen Rochester, New York Chemistry: Student Council, Kappa Sigma Kappa Martha J. Sawyer Bolivar, New York Retailing: Delta Omicron Robert J, Sax Rochester. New York Applied Art: Art Students League. Teehmila Ralph E. Scanlan Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Tony Scalena Fairfield. Connecticut Photographic Technology: Bridge Club, SPRIT, P.S.A, Dora B. Schaefer Uniontown. Pennsylvania Applied Art: Delta Omicron (President). Student Council. Teehmila (Managing Editor), Residence Hall Association (Vice-President), Art Students League, Intersorority Council ( President), Cheerleading Harlin F. Sehanz LcRoy, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Intramural Basketball Henry H. Sehanz Maplewood, New Jersey Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Typographer Annual Claire M. Schilling Rochester, New York Food A dministration Catherine Schneider Oswego, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi (President), Student Council, Inter- sorority Council Gerry Schoulticc West Bloomfield, New York Food Administration: Sigma Kappa Della. Swimming Club Edward A, Schwartz Rochester. New York Mychanicat; Mechanical Students Association, Bowling, Softball Marion E. Scobell Rochester, New York Retailing Patrick T. Sellitto Garden City Park, Long Island. New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. SPRIT, Intramural Softball, Intramural Basketball, Baseball Bennett Shaffer Renovo, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, SPREE (Student Publisher) Audrey J. Sherman Watertown, Wisconsin Retailing: Retailing Association. Delta Omicron. Newman Club, Bowling Bernard Simpson Underhill, Vermont Electrical John S. Simpson Rochester. New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Teehmila Richard M. Simpson Geneva, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Student Council Mary C. Sinicropi Ttmawanda, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi (Vice-President). Intersorority Coun- cil, Retailing Association Jack Slater Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Teehmila Donald E, Smith Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League Donald F, Smith Rochester, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club Donald W. Smith Findlay, Ohio Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association. Basketball, Bowl- ing. Baseball, Barracks Association, Golf Club, Tennis Joyce R. Smith Clarendon, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Sigma Kappa Delta Lawrence J. Smith Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Richard F. Smith Ithaca, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Richard L, Smith Groton. New York Mechanical: Student Council. Rifle Club (President), Ski Club, Riding Club. Mechanical Students Association Laurie C. Smoak Bamberg. South Carolina Photographic Technology: Camera Club Martha A. Snyder Lancaster, New York Retailing: Alpha Psi Robert S. Snyder Great Neck, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. Intramural Basketball. Typog- rapher (Editor), SPRIT Jesse A. Solomon. Jr. Myers. New' York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Intramural Basketball, Soft- ball. Baseball Anne A. Somers Rochester. New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, The Journeymen Jacques C. Sopkin Brooklyn. New' York Photographic Technology: C-arnera Club Donald Sorlwell Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Kappa Sigma Kappa James T. Star teeny Rochester, New York Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi, Basketball Andrew T. Stasky Great Neck, New York Applied Art: Basketball. Intramural Basketball. Art Students League. Newman Club, Student Council Herbert G. Stellwagen, Jr. Rochester, New York Chemistry Robert W. Stephens Rochester. New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Bowling, Intramural Basketball Chester M, Stevens Lockhaven, Pennsylvania Photographic Tech no logy Robert B. Stevens Wavcrly. New' York Mechanical: Intramural Softball, Mechanical Students Associa- tion Thomas N. Stofer Fitchburg. Massachusetts Publishing and Printing: SPRIT (Production Manager), Pi Club Betty J, Stumpf Williamsville, New York Applied Art: Interfaith Council, Art Students League Aileen N. Suiter Rochester. New York Applied Art: Art Students League. Newman Club. Intersorority Council. Sigma Kappa Delta Charles W. Sutherland Caledonia, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club Rudolph B. Sutherland New York City, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Sigma Phi. Teehmila Donald B, Tarleton Broomall, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dectol, Gamma Phi James L. Tarr Pontiac, Michigan Photographic Technology: Teehmila, Camera Club, College and Business Club. P.S.A. Vincent A. Tassone Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club Anne R, Taylor Rochester, New York Food Administration: Newman Club, Delta Omicron, Ski Club. SPRIT. Riding Club George P. Taylor Canandaigua, New York Mechanical Robert G, Taylor Lewiston, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. Craftsman s Bulletin (Editor) Robert F. Tegen Bronxville, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Gamma Dectol, Camera Club Susan C. TenEyck Schenectady, New York School for American Craftsmen: The Journeymen, Craft Club Arnold Terreri Livermore Falls, Maine Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, SPR11 (Business Manager), Intramural Softball Walter E. Thurn Huntington Woods, Michigan Photographic Technology: Teehmila. Camera Club Ronald A. Thursack North Tonawanda. New York Chemistry: Basketball, Baseball Jean E. Tidd Watertown, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Delta Omicron Betty A, Travis New York City, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, The Journeymen Gerald N. Tuthill Johnson City, New York Publishing and Printing: SPRIT, Pi Club Richard W. Tyrrc) Bradford, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Bruce Unwin Rochester, New York Applied Art: Teehmila, SPRIT, Art Students League Rose F. Valle Rochester, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club Lewis Van Dusen Canandaigua, New York Retailing: Phi Sigma Phi (President), Intrafraternity Council, Retailing Association, Basketball Thomas W. VanDerisen Ionia, Michigan School for American Craftsmen: The Journeymen. Craft Club Roger H, Van Voorhis Rochester, New York Electrical Charles E. Vastbinder Trumansburg. New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club Charles A. Venishel Rochester, New York Mechanical: Bowling. Mechanical Students Association Shirley J. Vickery Lockport, New York Food Administration: Delta Omicron Robert H. Vogt 1 .akewood. New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association, Bowling, Kappa Sigma Kappa Richard E. Vowles York. Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing Thomas E, Wade Canandaigua, New York Applied Art: Newman Club, Teehmila One Hundred and Fifty-fire Dorothy H. Wagner Worcester, Massachusetts Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Ski Club, Delta Omi- cron. Student Council, N.S.A.. Techmila William A, Wahl Rochester. New York Mechnnicul: Mechanical Students Association, Bowling John F. Wakeley New Hanford, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association (President), Bowling, Intramural Basketball Madelyn T. Waldron Rochester, New York Applied An: Newman Club, Art Students League John J. Waligunda Scranton, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Gareth N, Wall Rochester. New York Chemistry: Intramural Softball Donald C. Wallace Rochester, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association. Bowling, Intramural Basketball Edward D. Wampole, Jr. Chicago, Illinois Publishing and Printing: Fencing. Pi Club. Kappa Sigma Kappa, Techmila Bruce W. Watkins Osceola, Indiana Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association., Bowling John R. Weaver Snyder. New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Phi Gamma Declol, Camera Club, College Business Club Donald H. Wcckes Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club. Craftsman Donald E. Weidemiller Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Newman Cluh Bernard J. Weis Rochester. New York Applied An: Newman Club, Chess Club Joseph C, Weiser Rochester, New York Electrical: Bowling. Intramural Basketball, Intramural Softball, Phi Sigma Phi Kenneth L, Wells OneoiUa. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, College and Business Club, Photo Tech Glee Club William B, Wemyss _ Colorado Springs. Colorado Publishing and Printing: Pi Club (President) Francis E. Wenderlich Bath, New York Retailing William W. Wentz Hillsdale. New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association James C. Wheeler Webster, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association (President), Rowl- ing Nicholas N. White San Francisco, California Photographic Tecivtohgy Roger W. White Lexington, Massachusetts Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Riding Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa Barbara S. Wicker Buffalo, New York Retailing: Alpha Psi. Retailing Association Alhert C Wicgcrt Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association George W. Wilcox Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Mary L. Wilbur Rochester, New1 York Retailing: Newman Club, Bowling Beverly C. Willard Orchard Park, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Retailing Association Robert S. Willett Medina, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Richard L. Williams New York City, New York Electrical: Kappa Sigma Kappa, College and Business Club, Intramural Basketball, Bowling, Electrical Students Association Donald Q. Wilson Katonah, New York Retailing Marjorie G, Winner Hamburg, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Michael R. Wolko Buffalo, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Gamma Dectol, PSA Jack Wolsky Rochester, New York Applied Art: Intramural Basketball, Art Students League, Tech- mila Charles H. Wood Newark, New York Applied Art: Art Students League Edwin F. Wood, Jr. Elmira, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club George F. L. Wood Kowloon, Hongkong Photographic Technology: Camera Club. P.S.A.. Techmila Kendrick B. Wood West Roxbury, Massachusetts Publishing and Printing: Techmila (Editor-in-Chief). Pi Club, Intramural Softball Betty Mae Wright Auburn, New York Applied Art: Art Students League. Delta Qmicron. Techmila George E. Wrisley Troy, Pennsylvania Chemistry: Bowling. Chemistry Club Marjorie S. Yeiman Phoenix, New York Retailing George J, Zavaski Ithaca, New York Publishing and Printing Robert M. Zefting West Hartford. Connecticut Publishing and Printing: Pi Chib Louis J. Zeh Pleasant ville, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Sigma Phi. Camera Club One Hundred and Fifty-six ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the following people for Dr. Warren Davis Mr. Donald Smith Mr. Alexander Lawson Miss Ruth Gutfrucht Mr. Robert Koch Offset Department of P P Bob Madden and Lynn Horton Harold Cassety and Dora Schaefer Harold Knox Esther Kominz and Photo Staff Harold Cassety and Art Staff Helen Joyce and Literary Staff David Bischof and Advertising Staff Baker Britt Corporation Lee Studios Bob Murray and Gordon Roth 1 also would like to thank the remainder of the to the book for the swell job well done. helping to produce this book Faculty Advisors Cover and five four-color divider pages For handling production of four-color work For helping immeasurably with the entire production of the book For aiding with the production of the book For the fine job in photography For the swell job they did on all the art work For the efficient and unique job they did on editorial matter For selling the space in the advertising section .............For their aid and cooperation as well as a fine job of printing For their cooperation and fine photography in the portraits of students For their cooperation and fine photography in the group shots staff whose names were not mentioned and anyone else who has contributed ART CREDITS Title page drawing Freshman, Junior, and Senior division page line drawings Script Lettering Hand Lettering “Techmila '51 and Living ‘51 Sprit line drawing Student Council line drawing Residence Hall Association line drawing Art League line drawing College Business Club line drawing Mechanical Students Association line drawing Newman Club line drawing Retailing Association line drawing Riding Club line drawing Rifle and Pistol Club line drawing Ski Club line drawing Sigma Kappa Delta line drawing ....... Alpha Psi line drawing Delta Omicron line drawing Phi UpsiIon Psi Greeks’ Councils line drawings ....... Gamma Phi line drawing Phi Gamma Dectol line drawing Kappa Sigma Kappa Phi Sigma Phi Jack Wolsky Elmer C. Laskoski Dora B. Schaefer Robert J. Sax Bernard J. Weis Richard W. O'Brien Glen M. Margeson John S. Simpson Harold L. Cassety Robert J. Sax Thomas Wade Joan D. Carter Helen Joyce Jimmie L. Postle Ruth A. Farley Jane M. Dowling Jan Branche Lois Blazey Betty M. Wright Patricia Tarro Mathew Gaeek Mathew Gaeek Harold L. Cassety Neilan Jenks PHOTO CREDITS Cover and Greeks divider Sports Divider Group Scheduling Department Dividers Social Activities Scheduling Sports Coverage Supervisors’' Portraits Printing of Photos Portrait of Dr. Ellingson We also wish to express our of the 1951 Techmila. John Peckham Jim Amos Jay Brauer Bob Hirsch and Terry Thurn Jim Tarr Rudy Sutherland Dick Roberts ....................................... ..................Alien Ritaeco Jim Cundal! gratitude to the advertisers whose kind cooperation has helped to make possible the production Kendrick R. Wood. Editor One Hundred and Fifty-seven Students’ Headquarters for all Photographic Equipment and Supplies Serving Rochester for over 50 years Exclusively Photographic ROWE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Rochester Camera Exchange 203 MAIN W. — LOcusI 7501 ROCHESTER, N. Y. B ASTI AN BROS. CO, ☆ ☆ ☆ Designers ami Producers of Exclusive College Jewelry Genuine Engraved Commencement Announcements and Personal Cards ☆ ☆ ☆ Write for Free CmbLem Catalog for Club, Sororities, and Fraterni lies Mil. CtioitGK IX kn.ur P.O Box 170 Rochester, N. Y, Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 1951 — RIT BOOKSTORE One Hundred and Sixty For Complete Satisfaction Look for the Name Sealtest SealteAt )ce 0team GENERAL ICE CREAM CORPORATION Smlteat 'Dainty P%ocUcct BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY DIVISION OF G. I. C. One Hundred and Sixfy-one HUBBS PAPER CO l)i vision MEANS THE FINEST POSSIBLE REPRODUCTION FROM ANY COPY The Engravings in This Book Were Made by HURST HURST PHOTOENGRAVING CO., INC. U3 ST. PAUL STREET • ROCHESTER A, N.V. Technical and General Mereliaiidising Papers Tapes, Twine and War Packing Supplies 319-325 MAIN STREET WEST ROCHESTER, N. Y. Office SYRACUSE, N. Y. Palaces of Bowling • COCKTAIL LOUNGE • SNACK BAR • FREE PARKING BOB’S DINER ☆ 40 ALLEYS Rochester's Finest Air Conditioned Alleys WEBBER’S ☆ BOWLODROME 501 S. Plymouth 1020 S. Plymouth EMpire 0475 GEnesee7718 Breakfast - Lunch Dinner ☆ 35 Spring Street Rochester, N. Y. One Hundred and Sixty-two w«h •MIR0HI1 g� mi tou-too icnfj.nr it ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORPORATION 190-200 BERLIN STREET • ROCHESTER 5, NEW YORK HEINRICH - SEIBOLD Stationery Co. Inc. Office Furniture Stationery and Supplies THREE STORES IN ROCHESTER 4 E. MAIN ST.— 357 E. MAIN ST. 453 WEST MAIN ST. ) JUST ONE OF 12 Home-Delivered DAIRY FOODS!” The Milk with Rich Cream and __J Vitamin D in Every Drop! HOMOGENIZED' VITAMIN D MILK One Hundred and Sixty-three One Hundred anti Sixty-four n CREATIVENESS CRAFTSMANSHIP BAKER-BRITT COR PORATION 49 SOUTH AVENUE ROCHESTER, NEW YORK One Hundred and Sixty-jive V- '-1 •L ee ) iudio d) Ito lograp Ii y 73 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK BAker 6011 HIllside 2718-J YOUR PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1949. J950 and 1951 TECHMILA HOTEL ROCHESTER FOR YOUR PARTIES FOR YOUR OUT-OF-TOWN GUESTS William Power Foster General Manager Riverside Book Bindery, Inc. Service a 'Binding Feature 145-155 St, Paul Street One Hundred and Sixty-six ixm I he Rochester Club ol Printing House Craftsmen, advocating education in the graphic arts salutes the graduating class and recommends the craftsman’s slogan. Share Your Knowledge t u Best Wishes to the Senior Class from K1JDMER S The Drug House, built on Quality and developed through SATISFACTION PRESCRIPTIONS ★ iM irM it minis 94 Plymouth Avenue Corner Spring compliments OF ROCHESTER CANTEEN CO. 443 W. MAIN STREET Walter W. Murphy, Mgr. LOcust 9280 D’Aprile’s Grill We Specialize In Italian Food” 82 South Fitzhugh Street One Hundred and Sixty-seven 0 Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc Institutional Food Supplies ROCHESTER, N. V. BLUEPRINTING PHOTOSTATS Drafting Equipment Artists Materials Engines king Su ppue! Sign Painters Supplies H. H. Sullivan Inc. BA 4220 67 South Ayk. Rochester. N. Y. Plenty of power for this area A second Gene rating Unit at K. G. fir E. RUSSELL STA- TION has added more than 83,000 horsepower to (lie company's electric power capacity. The R. G. E. now has the greatest capacity and the largest reserve of power for national defense, industry, business, homes and farms than at any time in its history. Rochester Gas Electrie BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE PLEASANT ROOMS FOR MEN 121 North Fitzhugh Street Complete Supply of Artists Materials Artists COLORS BRUSHES PAPERS ACCESSORIES Widest Range Precise Quality Phone BAker OHO BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON FOWLER 9-11 N. Water St. a few steps from Main St. One Hundred and Sixty-eight f V Photograph of Main Street Store by John L. Raddati, Jr. Class of 1948 Since 1860 . . . Serving the Professional Photographers in Rochester and Vicinity. MARKS FULLER, INC. (PROFESSIONAL STORE) 70 SCIO STREET, ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK One Hundred and Sixty-nine A GRADUATE OF D T 1 SALUTES THE CLASS OF ★ 1951 cMe+ttii P. P Rochester, New York Compliments of IT’S THE TERMINAL A FRIEND ★ For Good Food One Hundred and Seventy