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

Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1952 volume:

tudents view the world with a new perspective as they leave the Rochester Institute of Technology in the city of Rochester, New York Techmila '51 President’s Message - - 6 Departments - 8 Classes - - 44 Organizations - - 78 Athletics - - - 98 Greeks - - - - - - 108 Living ’52 - - 124 Senior Summary - - 136 Advertising - - 142 rvtew td Techmila is a geography for the world of RIT, whose class- rooms and activities serve as guideposts to the world of work and community life. IT IS MY PRIVILEGE ON BEHALF OF TIIE FACULTY AND STAFF TO CONGRATULATE AND EXTEND BEST WISHES TO THE MEMBERS OF THE SENIOR CLASS. WE ARE CONFI- DENT THAT USEFUL AND CONSTRUCTIVE CAREERS ARE AHEAD FOR EVERY ONE OF YOU. THE INSTITUTE IS ON THE EVE OF WIIAT WILL PROB- ABLY BE ONE OF THE MOST EXCITING PERIODS IN ITS HISTORY. PLANS HAVE BEEN MADE WHICH WILL PRO- VIDE EXTENDED FACILITIES FOR THOSE STUDENTS WHO FOLLOW YOU AS WELL AS ENABLING US TO MAINTAIN OUR POSITION OF LEADERSHIP IN TECHNICAL EDUCATION. WHILE PHYSICAL ASSETS ARE IMPORTANT, THE MEAS- URE OF AN INSTITUTION’S GREATNESS LIES IN THE CHAR- ACTER AND QUALITY OF ITS GRADUATES. WE ARE CER- TAIN THAT THE MEMBERS OF THIS SENIOR CLASS WILL ADD DISTINCTION AND STATURE TO BOTH YOURSELVES AND THE INSTITUTE. IN THE YEARS AHEAD, WE HOPE YOU WILL CONTINUE TO SHARE OUR PRIDE IN THE HERITAGE WHICH IS OUR PAST, AND AS WE ENDEAVOR TO SERVE TIIE PRESENT, YOU WILL JOIN WITH US IN LOOKING WITH CONFIDENCE TO THE FUTURE. Administration DR. MARK ELLINGSON ADA B. VERNON MARIAN BEIiR Clark Union CouiiM'lor MARY DOTTERRER Residence Halls ALEXANDER BOOTH Publicity Director MARY F. DUDLEY Educational Research ALFRED DAVIS Associate Director ALFRED JOHNS Registrar Most of the keepers of the Institute house and hearth will still be around next fall, but some of them are off to tangle with smaller abodes, Harry H, Rider, Sr., Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds (that's house and lawn), and Mrs. Mary Robson, Director of the Women's Residence Halls and advisor to the student government (that’s director of bedmaking and chores), are two oF next years gaps in the RIT family. Harry Rider has been hammering and wire pulling around the Institute since 1920, as a carpenter and elec- trician. About 11 years ago he was promoted to the bigger worries of his present job. Now he is going to keep on hammering and pulling wires at his new cottage on Lake Ontario. Mrs, Robson came to RIT ten years ago as an instructor in the Study Techniques course, predecessor to the pres- ent English communication course. By the end of World “But I don't have the money,” Meeting of Board of Directors Eleven LENA KARKER Nurse HOWARD SIMMONS Aufotant lo Registrar LAURENCE LIPSETT Educational Research LEO SMITH Eduationnl Research DR. VICTOR MURPHY Physician MARION STEIN MAN Librarian LOUISE FINDER Residence Halls BURTON STRATTON Alumni Association HARRY RIDER, SR. Buiklinjt and Grounds WILLIAM TOPORCER Assistant to Registrar MARY ROBSON Director, Residence Halls JAMES WILSON, JR. Educational Research War II she was hovering over the womens dorm and helping the youthful student government to do its daily chores. Now Mary will help her husband to rip apart (presumably only to put back together again) their recently-acquired farmhouse in the village of Scottsville. Miss Marian Behr has spent her five years next to the phonograph guarding the records and keeping a spare eye trained on the calendar and social activities of Clark Union. Instead of ripping apart or building anything, she is going to Florida to lie in the sun. Meanwhile, back in the Institute house, Dr. Ellingson will still greet his guests at the front door, whisk them through the rooms and out the hack door, proud of the housekeeping that he sees. Comptroller Fred Kolb and his staff grow blearv-eyed over the budget envelopes, as they switch money back and forth to see that everything comes out in the black. In the library Mrs. Marion Steinmann seeks out an obscure publication with all the avidity that she does a Patula warbler. While Registrar A1 Johns meets the mail- man at the door and holds him upside down by the ankles to shake loose every possible student application. Buried in newspaper clippings, letters to the editor, and photographs, Al Davis, Director of Public Relations, and publicity man Al Booth, sit in front of a TV set, so that they will not miss checking any of their story of the happy RIT home. Off in a den Dr, Leo Smith and his Counseling Center group study the latest in educational developments from other homes of learning. Just down the hall, Nurse Mrs. Lena Karker and Dr. Victor Murphy check the medicine cabinet for some relief for student ills. Mrs. Robson and Harry Rider arc going to their domes- tic chores with a lot of experience in a bigger, more complicated, and noisier abode, while Miss Behr turns her key in the lock and heads for Florida, Operating telephone switchboard Twelve American Craftsmen HAROLD J. BRENNAN' GEHOLFIJNE VSCHOLD ERNEST BRACE LAWRENCE COPELAND The story of the School for American Craftsmen would make a fascinating sound movie on the theme of modem design and craftsmanship in furniture, fabrics, metals and ceramics. Reel I: The camera’s lens frames a criss-cross of hairy woolen threads inside the flat, rubbed wood of the loom, and glides through to record rows of wooden looms and cupboards filled with yarns, linen, wool, rayon, cotton, metallic. , a myriad of textures and hues. With bobbins heaped high about them, the weavers begin designing as warp and weft threads combine in a counterpoint of colors and woven textures. Slowly a fabric appears for a chair covering or a window drapery. Reel II: The eye of the camera sweeps in past the bal- anced curves of a pewter pitcher, focuses on a bright flare of reflected light, and spins as the sound track picks up the incessant tattoo of metal striking metal that an- nounces the creation of a bronze bowl, a silver pitcher, or a copper lamp. The forge tempers the metalsmiths material and his arm and hammer shape it until the polished, shining object delights his eye. Muscles and patience make the metalsmiths art your pleasure. Reel III: Mud splats across the picture area, but as the moving picture frames Hick by globs of the earthy stuff slither off to reveal the Pot Shop amidst spinning potters wheels and wet clay. We watch with fascination as the potters deft fingers fashion cups, plates, bowls and pitchers from lumps of plastic clay. With amazing speed, these pots take shape, but constant practice is the HOBART COWLES TAGE Fit ID FRED MEYER ANN MARIE JOl IN PR I ]� VOX S FROCK EWST It OM FR A NS W1LDEN H AIN Fourteen Ceramics Class making pottery Scraping and filing bronze bowls secret of their skill. Clay be-spattered, the ceramist stacks his kilns high and after the test of fire, his pottery pieces come forth, glowing with the lustre of their glazes. Reel IV: The camera tracks upward from the sawdust and shavings that carpet the floor to poke its optic nose among the tools on the woodworkers' benches. Then the camera swings over to the maze of chairs, cabinets and tables in various stages of construction. You hear the noise of drills, saws and whistling lathes that accompany the advent of sleek contours and designs in wood for modern interiors. You can almost smell the sweet aroma of sawdust, oils and lacquers. Reel V: As the camera dollies through the exhibition room in the foyer, the viewer of our moving picture screen is given a revelatory glimpse of the craftsmen’s work with its culmination of ideas, of knowledge of basic forms of nature, and of an appreciation of art history. Finding true satisfaction in what the head conceives and the hand creates, these students foreshadow the heir- looms of tomorrow. Plaishing a bowl Wood turning Fifteen Applied Art CLIFFORD M. ULF FRIEDA RAU RALPH AVERY MILTON BOND FLETCHER CARPENTER ALLING CLEMENTS SYLVIA DAVIS RUTH GUTFRUCHT In April we walked briskly down the first floor corridor of the Bevier Building towards the large swinging doors. Glancing briefly into the Art Department office, we saw Miss Frieda Ran efficiently typing and the profile of Mr. Clifford M. UIp as he was interviewing a prospective student We turned into the exhibition room just across the hall and saw the opposite view of Mr. Ulp’s profile, the profile of his career in a retrospective exhibition of bis paintings and drawings. Here was the artist in a Rochester setting of 40 years ago. the young instructor of 35 years ago, and always the student of art, the lover of snowy vistas and of boats nodding in a quiet harbor. Wander again through the BIT neighborhood, the aristocratic Old Third Ward, and view Washington Street, 1913” and “Spring Dav. 1915,” a sunny quiet picture of nearby Livingston Park. Apparently there were always places to stop anti talk in the shade of a leafy tree In the Old Third Ward, 1919.” In the days before 1920, barges and tugs pushed through the waters of the Old Erie Canal that once flowed under the windows of the Institute where traffic- jammed Broad Street does today. Mr. Ulp made skillful documents in charcoal and paint of the hundred year Seventeen Shaping a bowl Beginning an oil study old life-line-to-the-Wcst with its bulky and squat lift- bridges. There are seascapes with the smell of salt in them, green waves breaking into a white surf, or quiet fogs settling at Ogunquit and Rockpoit, Maine, or Gloucester, Massachusetts. Inland there are rickety old houses on Cape Cod. and hundreds of miles farther inland, the fields, houses and barns of rural Michigan and Western New York. In “Class at R I. T. 1917 we catch a glimpse of a painting class as it appeared four years before Instructor Ulp became Director of the Applied Art Department in HIT. High button shoes and ankle length dresses glitter- ing below the hems of blue smocks were the feminine fashion highlights during the school day. As director, Mr. Ulp introduced the idea of moving picture episodes to train students to observe models in motion. He also helped in the development of the Roch- ester Art Scales, a tested method of evaluating art com- petence. There in the April exhibition we saw not pictures only but felt that we had studied the profile of a commercial illustrator, and fine landscape painter, long time lover of the RIT neighborhood, inventive teacher, and for SI years the director of the Department of Applied Arts, Mr. Clifford M. Ulp. Finishing touches on still life Instruction in modeling class Chemistry Nineteen RAYMOND B1EHLER EDWIN HEN RICK HOMER IMES RALPH T. VAN PEURSEN Double, double toil and trouble; Fire burn and cauldron bubble, Shakespeare’s prophetic eye mirrored the life of the Chemistry students. Toil. Ask any of us the meaning of the word “toil” and we will not only define it, but give you a few choice ex- amples , . . waiting for two hours in Quantitative Analysis for a crucible to ignite to constant weight, spending weeks chasing an unkown through group St in Organic only to find that it belongs in group S2, whirling test tubes around in a centrifuge until we feel our own brains spinning, making capillary tubes; reflecting junk and distilling junk Trouble comes next—double trouble, even triple trouble —especially when three samples of an unknown arc run into a slightly dirty beaker , . . or when careless moist fingerprints disturb the weight of hygroscopic salts. Disaster strikes when a student of “Quant measures two drops of hydrochloric acid Operating the Spedograph and plotting curves PATRICA LLOYD T wertty Analyzing mixtures of organic compounds Obtaining supplies from chemical supply room into a diminutive test tube instead of only one. And woe to the one who makes a wee slip involving the algebra of a calculus problem! Fire burn. Ask any of us the implications of fire and well show you our hands . , , blistered from close contact with a piece of hot glass, scalded by freshly boiled nitric acid, seared by a devilish wing-tip burner. Cauldron bubble. Endless hours of waiting for an Or- ganic cauldron to bubble and reflex. And the grief and dismay as a “Qual” precipitable which “must not be over- looked” bubbles merrily away! The friction from all this witches’ brew is released in the Eastman Lounge, where we mutter and sputter about “Quals” and “Quants” at kings and queens. Yet underneath all our finagling, card-playing, and Bob-and-Ray type dialogues are serious, enthusiastic in- dividuals who woudn’t trade their crucibles for any card. Just ask any chemist! Draining a fractional still Chemical Analysts at Work Twenty-one Electrical Twenty ! wo IRENE FAWLTSH The school year starts off with the usual hub-bub and commotion. The happy-go-lucky electrical freshmen enter with the feeling of “Boy am I going to have fun! They soon change their ideas. Then come the Juniors who wish they were Seniors, and finally the Seniors who are about to start out cm their own to make or break a future.” It takes the first two weeks for everyone to get accustomed to the stiff wooden seats, the hard slate stairs, which room for which class, and, of course, the instructors. Tile first semester drags thru with your wondering if the money will hold out until the next work block and wishing you were back at work. Then, before you know it, comes the big night before mid-terms and you spend the night at home cramming. You go to bed with visions of waves on an oscilloscope dancing in front of you and wake up swearing not to forget the “3” in the three phase systems. You hurriedly grab a quick breakfast and hurry over to Room 106 for your test. You no sooner get started than you feel hungry and wish you had gotten up earlier so you could have had a better breakfast. Next you come to the toughest problem you've ever seen (actually it is a homework problem), and you gaze out the window hoping to find the answer on the door of one of the pass- ing ears. The instructor notices you're having trouble and comes over to try and analyze the difficulty. With a snicker and a statement somewhat like, You shouldn't go down to Jake’s so often,” he lets you in on the fact that it was on your homework. Now, cursing yourself for not doing the homework, you get still inadder and go on to the next problem. Finally, having finished the entire exam, you drag your- self out of the room and down to the lounge. Here you become thoroughly disgusted and blame the little fresh- men for having to take only a simple trig test which looks WILLIAM AMBUSK AUSTIN FRUSANCE EARL MARKER KENNETH K1MPTQX CHARLES PIOTRASCHKE CLARENCE ITITES T went y-three Recording Audio-Filter Circuit behavior Adjusting a television receiver Plugging in tie lines Measuring Audio-Frequency Oscillation easy to you but to them is harder than your test. You somehow make it through the rest of your exams and go out on work block. Now that you’re out on work block you wish you were back at school, and finally you do go back to school for your last ten weeks. This time your pockets are full ol money and you vow to do all your homework. Your last block passes rather quickly and suddenly you are again faced with exams—this time, with finals. Again you cram the night before, but the thought that this will be your completion of the electrical engineering course at good old KIT buoys you. Again, however, you go to the test room, feel tired, gaze out the window, and stagger through your last exam. You hope and pray anx- iously, until you finally receive word that you have passed and will get your diploma. Then, very happily, you throw out your chest, .straight- en your tie, and start another great day feeling very proud of yourself. Twenty-four Pood Administration T f pen ty-five ■BBB G EORG IE C. HOKE CAROL EICHORN MARION HALL FERNE KING This place looks familiar to me. Why of course! It’s the Food Administration department at II,LT. and naturally, it is my habitat, for you see, being an egg and having many a crack-up in the past, I know where-of I speak. There have been times when I was destined to fry, but today is evidently not one of those days, for I’m in the merciless hands of an inexperienced freshman who cracks my shell, pricks my yolk and beats me up. I'm to be part of a cake. That beater certainly is a mammoth machine . . . Whir-r-r— . . . splat! “No, no, no, girls, not on high speed.” Frantically Miss Strickland rushes to the rescue of her freshman food students. “Now who'll clean the frosting off the wall?” I sometimes wish that I was back in the days of hand- manipulated beaters. Yet who am I to stand in the way of progress? As an egg, I must do my part for these stu- dents by being very fresh and mixing well when beaten, BERNICE SKINNER EUNICE STRICKLAND DOROTHY SYMONDS BERTHA TI1URBER VIOLA WILSON Twenty-six Shaping rolls Preparing sandwiches for lunch Food students learn all about me in chemistry� nutri- tion and dietetics classes. It is I who help them to secure good jobs as dieticians� food administrators, or cafeteria managers. Have you ever been separated? At this moment� a Junior student is attempting to whip up some meringue for a lemon pic. To the beaters we go where my white and two of my friends are prepared with six tablespoons of sugar and some cream of tartar. Presto! I'm snow white and very fluffy Now pop me into the oven and I'll turn a golden brown—just enough to look delicious. Dear me, am I in hot water! The seniors will probably have ine deviled for (me of the luncheons they catered. Perhaps 1 11 be cut to pieces and buried in mayonnaise between two slices of bread! Although our lives are short, our individual personal- ities have been internationally immortalized on recipe epitaphs. But then, any one of us could be a chicken! Serving customers in lunch line Preparing salads T went y-seven General Education T wenty-eigbt WILLIAM CASEMENT MURRAY CAYLEY WAHHEX DAVIS EARL FULLER RALPH GRA Y DONALD JARDINE FRANK A. CLEMENT GERALDINE ATKINSON Picture an old elephant and the General Education faculty gathered at his feet. In a sense this group of 15 instructors spend their time at RIT feeling the legs, trunk, and tail of that long-memoried elephant. Mankind's knowledge about himself. These teachers are responsible for the general education of technical students. To avoid the faulty descriptions of the blind-folded philosophers of old, this RIT staff pool their information at one general and three or four committee meetings every week. Pachydermia peculiarities are examined and answers are carried hack to students who are often see- ing the old elephant for the first time. The Freshman backbone of this lumbering giant is the human interaction that involves knowledge of Psychol- ogy of Human Relations and man’s Communication by means of reading, writing, speaking, and listening. A large part of the torso of human self-knowledge in- cludes the study of the Economics that governs the win- ning of his daily bread (or hay). HAROLD KENTNER MARIE KlNNEAR ROBERT KOCH THOMAS O'BRIEN ROBERT TEASE VERNON TITUS Twenty-nine Discussion in psychology class Introduction to literature Nearby, trying to get the latest good word from the pachyderm’s month are the General Education instruc- tors in Effective Speaking. Down around the elephant’s legs instructors in Social Problems check the knee action of the venerable old beast as he side-steps, breaks through, or backs away from some of the vital modern problems. These teachers try to put the old fellow’s big flat feet onto a promising trail. Sometimes the giant of the jungle will be observed holding modern paintings by Picasso up to his watery little optics, or cocking an umbrella-like ear to music by Howard Hanson, in the Art Appreciation course. What to do with the tail? Industrial Organization in- structors have charted even that remote part, and they have made it function in true organizational form. The Introduction to Literature instructors have got the old boy to balance a great novel on his tusks, as he races across pages of human travail with his little blood-shot eyes. The ring master of this elephantine effort is Frank Clement, who rides on top, climbs under, or just puffs alongside his overgrown pet. Viewing films on social problems Economies class studying world problems Thirty Mechanica! Thirty-one ROBERT BELKNAP ALLAN BILLS HAROLD BRODIE FREDERICK BUEHLER WILLIAM CLARK CYRIL DONALDSON HERMAN MARTIN BETTY WEATHERHOC and BETTY SEILS Herman Martin sailed from Sweden at the age of 9. He attended Rochester public schools and in 1904 he was graduated from the Mechanical Department of the Institute, then called the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanic’s Institute. His formal education also included summer and exten- sion courses at Cornell University and the University of Rochester. During his studies here, Mr. Martin gained valuable work experiences as a draftsman and machine designer at Gleason Works in Rochester, and he contin- ued working for two years after graduation at the Strom- berg-Carlson Telephone Manufacturing Company, also in Rochester. In 1906, he applied his training and experience in teaching day and evening school at the Institute. These courses included drafting, mechanism, mechanics, de- scriptive geometry, strength of materials, gas and steam engineering, and machine design. From 1920 to 1936, Herman Martin held the office of Director and Supervisor of the Evening and Extension FRANK HEIST HENRY GOEBEL SHERMAN HAGBERG GEORGE LE CAIN CHESTER NORTHROP RUSSEL NORTON Thirty-two Checking dimensions of a finished casting Operating and checking work on a milling machine Division at the Institute, and from 1929 to 1942, he was Supervisor and Counselor of the Construction Super- vision Department. All these positions helped to prepare Mr. Martin for the post of Supervisor and Counselor of the Mechanical Department from 1933 to the present. Since 1935, he has been the executive assistant to the President. He firmly molded his department into the prominence it holds to- day, and several of its outstanding graduates serve as presidents of large manufacturing companies. It was under Martin's supervision that the Mechanical Department operated on a 24-hour schedule in training defense workers during the rush days of World War II, Another interesting fact about Mr. Martin is his love for outdoor sports. He excelled in cross-country skiing as well as badminton, An adventurous spirit led him to the Canadian wilds of the Hudson Bay where his canoe scurried through rapids and also glided serenely over the calmer waters of the Genesee River, which runs within sight of the school which he served for 46 years. Tr Drafting instruction and applications Inserting a specimen into furnace Thirty-three Photography Thirty-four CARROL NEBLETTE EDITH STURGE DAVID ENCDAHL JAMES FOSTER FRANK HARRIS RALPH HATTERS LET CHARLES SAVAGE First follow the little white hypo-spots on the floor and you're likely to wind up in any one of the almost count- less negative and print darkrooms that hide the future photographers of America. Behind the closed doors of these little rooms, with their yellow and red safety lights, enlargers, printers, and timers, are the students who make up the Photo Tech department. As you grope your way in and out of dimly lit corridors, with their buzzing alarms ringing in your ears, and with only a maze of little red and green lights to guide you, you’re likely to run into someone carrying a handful of film holders, a basket of film hangers, and maybe even an explosive meter or a box of films. There is only one place from which he could be hurrying—the studio, with all its lights, cameras, tri- pods, and awkward props. Maybe he's a freshman carry- ing a project that he has just finished shooting — glass- ware, cast shadow, perspective—or maybe he's a senior carrying a project in portrative or interior lighting. And as you wander down the long corridor, its walls lined with mounted prints, you might hear the persuasive voice of Mr. Todd in a sensitometry class or the quiet, unconcerned voice of Mr. Hattersley in a composition class. P. H. SHAWCKOSS WILLIAM SCHUMACHER DONALD SMITH LESLIE STROEBEL HOLLIS TODD EDWIN WILSON Thirty-five Instructor’s criticism of a setup Producing color film Fashion shot Color printing Again this year the Photo Tech students in coopera- tion with the Community Chest, visited some 30 social agencies — Old People s Homes, YWCA’s, YMCA’s, Hoy Scouts, and many more — to record the social service side of the city. The pictures that resulted added tremendous- ly to the local Community Chest Drive. The Camera Club sponsored its annual Print Salon, hut on a much larger scale than in preceding years, for this year it was an international affair. The finishing lab seems to swim with the motion of mounting presses, paper cutters, washers, dryers, and complex apparatus of the Color Processing students. It also houses the familiar “Cage,” where all the lenses, fil- ters, speed graphics, and photographic attachments are kept. Just to the left is the supply center of the whole darkroom system — the room of bloated bottles sporting white labels. Keeping counseling appointments, rummaging through the “Prop” room, countless lectures, buzzing alarms and ticking clocks, calculations, field trips—all these make lip the existence of students and instructors in the Photo Tech department. Thirty six Publishing and Printing mum Thirty-seven BYRON G. CULVER MARY HELEN KELLY THOMAS ALVORD MILTON BEBEE RICHARD BEHESFOHD JOSEPH BOWLES EDWARD BRABANT THOMAS BUCK Clark Building, second floor . , . We pull open the heavy door of the Publishing and Printing Department. A surging wave of production permeates the atmosphere, the grind of meshing gears, the tinkling of Linotype mats being distributed into the magazine, the jack hammer-like rhythm of the Monotype caster, the dull roar of the presses. Amidst this maze of complicated machinery and the pungent odor of type wash and printers ink are two hundred students and some twenty instructors. These students are easily recognized by . . , their unshaven faces, their greasy aprons, their peculiar jargon—pica, pi, pebbing, point, their blue-green hands when they have just finished a color rim. Graining plates Operating a linotype Thirty-eight RAYMOND CARLSON DAVID CUMMINGS CAROLYN EKSTROM FRED GUTFRUCHT WILLIAM HUNT ALEXANDER LAWSON RICHMOND RICHARDS DONALD RITCHIE NORMAN THOMPSON FRANCIS VENDETTI RAYMOND VOSBURCH NETUS WHITE Immortal statements identify the instructors as they hover over their- proteges. Mr. Culver on the theory of color: “Mix violet and violet and you’ll get the most violent violet you have ever seen. Mr. Bebee on advertising and selling: '‘Louise’s Fudge is better because it isn’t like Mother used to make.” Mr. Thomp.son on machine composition: “Never let a senior show a freshman the reason his mats aren t drop- ping unless the magazine needs cleaning.” Finally our genial secretary, Mrs. Kelly on Students: “What class are you supposed to be in? and Why aren’t you there?” Summer sessions at RTT will be remembered by P P students as . . . the time when there were only ten girls in the dorm, the time we passed out from the sweltering heat, the time we were whisked off to Canandaigua Lake for a weekend. Somewhat hidden under their veil of nonchalance, good fun and humor, these students reveal a serious out- look. Working on the R1T Reporter and Teehmila supplies an excellent opportunity for practical experience in the printing field. Other departmental publications, the Ty- pographer Quarterly and the Typographer Annual, which promote good relations between the Institute and the Printing Industry both here and abroad. We leave behind the grinding of meshing gears and the tinkling of Linotype mats, as we push open the heavy door in the Clark Building, second floor. Setting guides on cylinder press Thhi y-nine mm Forty EDWINA B. HOGADOXE BARBARA MAS5ETII When the customer's critical eyes have bored holes in us all day and our feet have given up the idea of ever walking again, we’ll reminisce about our carefree days at BIT. True, we never thought we’d pull through those manuals . . . (how could there be so many kinds of plastic?) Our fingers were stiff with the glue we encountered cutting and pasting . . cutting and pasting for color and design class, However, through our numb brains ran one for- mula which we shall never forget — “Planned purchases = planned sales -)- planned mark- downs — planned increase or decrease in stock.” This was one of the formulas of Merchandising Class, and heaven help those who didn’t know all of them. Our freshman year shot by like a flash and sud- denly we were juniors, not only perplexed with studies but also with the problem of packing and unpacking every six weeks. We never did quite get used to the change. On our work block, we became professional retailers, who kept regular sleeping hours and ate regular meals. This regu- larity was a welcome relief from our school block when meals were gulped between drilling over accounting problems and a few hours of sleep before the big test. Flop! “Oh, dear! This mannequin refuses to behave! I’ve gently put her hand on her hip, tilted her head and bent her knee to fashion pos- ture perfection; yet she continually settles down in her slippery wooden joints. Perk up, Mary Ann! I ve just created a yellow organdy party dress. Now, here are the gloves and a petit spring-green veil . . , there! A pretty costume for some lucky young lady!” Our Senior year soon came and with it the trip to New York, We remember the mornings spent in a purely retailing fashion, the evenings spent in a good fashion, even if not purely re- tailing: MARGERY CUNNINGHAM MARY CUTER! HARRY DROST KENNETH FL ADM ARK JEAN STAMPE RAYMOND VON DEBEN Forty-one Examining plastics Analyzing weaves Discovery fabrics Take a card longing gazes at Fifth Avenue shops, getting lost in Macy-s basement, relieving our swollen feet in the movie theaters . . . dining at Rumple- mayer's, enjoying a Broadway play. And we really worked hard at school, prepar- ing those manuals, studying our formulas, sewing dresses and suits, snipping cut-outs in “paper- doll” class. Then came the inevitable packing for our work block. While we were at school, we participated in many of its functions: fraternity and sorority groups, Student Council, athletic teams, and the Retailing Association. These three years have proved worthwhile, (in spite of the D s in Planning and Control) for now we are ready to face the public—our public—to find out if they really like us, and most of all, our ideas. So when our feet pain us, well thank Dr. Scholl and well realize our training did come in handy, for now we are, in the true sense of the word, “Retailers.” Foriy-lu’o 3in 4Hemortam (Mile toisfj to express our spmpatfjp at tfje passing: of JJatricia 3nn JBHalfter, a senior of tije detailing Department, Uiijo tiieb on iWarcjj the IStfj, 1052. Forty-three Forty-six BETTY ABDALLAH KENNETH L ADAMS FLOYD L. ALFSON GEORGE E. ALLAN BRENT H. ARCHER BARBARA ARONSTAM JOHN L. ASH JOHN BACON BRUCE RANFIELD MARGARET A. BARKLEY MURIEL F. BARNES JOSEPJI BARTOC1IOWSKI HAROLD BAUER GORDON C. BAXTER WILBUR L. BEAVER ELAINE BEBARFALD JOSEPH V. BELLANCA DOROTHY BELO HERBERT C. BENGE RICHARD D. BENNETT AVNER BENSIGNOR BRUCE BENTON LORNA F. BERG WILLIAM T, BETHEL Foriy-sevcn JOHN E. BICKLE ARCHAU BIJAYENDRAYODHIN ARNOLD BISHOP RONALD V. BISHOP HENRY BLACK, JR. LOIS BLAZEY VAUGHAN R. BOLAND MARGARET E. BRADLEY BEATRICE BRAVE NICHOLAS J. BRNDAK JAMES H. BRODERICK JAMES S. BROOKMAN, JR. HOWARD II. BRYANT PAUL J. BUCCI CLAYTON J, BURDEN ALLEN H. BURNS EDWIN F. BUTTERFIELD JOHN CANONICO JOHN J. CANTWELL GERARD I,. CARGES THOMAS CARROLL PAUL CHASEY LEO CHRISTENSEN PETER CICCARELLO Forty-eight CARL CLEMENS JACQUELINE L. COBURN MARC J. COHEN MILDRED COLE TERRY COLE CHARLES V COLEMAN KATIIY CON LON RICHARD CONRAD LAWRENCE CONTOIS DOUGLAS E. COOK JOLINE COOK MAE RIAN COOK WILLIAM H. COOK DENNIS J. COONEY JOSEPH M. CORNACCIIIA JOSEPH CRISPING EDWARD CRUICKSHANK ErJZARETH CRUICKSHANK PATRICK J. CUNNINGHAM CATHERINE A. CURRY DAVID A. CUSHMAN GLADYS CUSHMAN JORDAN R. DARBY JOHN DAVIES Forty-nine JOSEPH F. DAVIS DOUGLAS E. DAY PAUL H. DAYKIN EZIO DE CRISTOFARE ANTHONY DE CROCE CLINTON H. DENMAN KENNETH DE PEW RALPH E. DEWHIRST, JR. VICTOR A. DI CRISCI WILLIAM J DIETRICH EUGENE F, DOBBERTIN IRENE DOBBERTIN 11 AT RICIA DO N AIJDSON JOHN E DONNELLY EUGENE DOWER MAUREEN J. DOYLE MICHAEL DURKOT JEANNE EDSELL THOMAS F ESCHMEYER HAROLD J. ESCHLEMAN PAUL R. EVANS, JU. THILLMAN C. FABRY, JR. CHARLES E. FAGAN, JR. RUTII A, FARLEY Fifty NKIT. I. FES'I V EUGENE F. FEUERSTEIN ANTHONY FIASCO WILLIAM F. FILKINS RQSELLA D. FOLEY KING P. FONG ROBERT FQSHAY SHELDON FOX ROGER FRANKE HOWARD C. FRANKLIN JUNE FRANSON RONALD FREEMAN FRANCES E. FREY ELVA GABRIEL MARY L. GANNAH WILLIAM F. GARDNER JOHN GEE EDWARD A. GEIER, JR ROBERT E. GERAGHTY ANDREW J. CEREG ERMA CESENSWAY JO ANN GETZ LEONARD N. GILLON NATALIE L. GITELMAN Vifty-otie DAVID GLASER MILTON GOLDBERG DONALD R, GOODMAN ELEANOR GORDON DON II. GREEN JOSEPHINE GREGWAY KARL GROHS RAYMOND GROSSMANS FRANK CUARIN GORDON W. GUNNING RICHARD GUTZMER RICHARD HAAG ALEXANDER HALPERN JIM HARKNESS ROGER HARNAART JOHN II. HAWKINS MARILYN HAWS DONALD S. HECKMAN ROBERT W. HENNING BRUCE HENRY GEORGE R. IIERSCHELL. JR. JOAN HIGGINS JOHN C. HIGGINS JUNE HIGGS Fifty-two NANCY HILBORN M. A. HILLSBERRY JOHN WARD HINMAN RONALD HIRSCH NELSON B- HODGKINS JOHN HOERTH FRED HOLB RONALD HOLZMAN DONALD G. HOSLEY JAMES W. HOWARD GEORGE R. HUBBARD ROY HUBERTUS WALLACE J. HUGHES BERNARD JARDAS CHESTER S. J A WORSE I BETTY M. JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON RICHARD JOHNSON WILLIAM R. JOHNSON ROBERT M. JOHNSTON ROGER JONES RICHARD T. KANE GEORGE P. KARTIS MARIE KELTS Fifty-three WARREN J. KEPPLER ADDISON M KINNEY KENNETH E. KINSMAN NORMAN D. KINTZ ROBERT E. KIRK VIRGINIA S. KITZMILLER DONALD F. KNOP RALPH KNOX NORMAN E. KRUG ARTHUR R. KUCHTA RUTH KUHLMANN TEDDY LA BARBER A FRANK A. LAGRECA DORIS LANDER ROBERT E. LANDERS MARK A, LANGDON GILBERT W. LANGSWAGER LUCY M. LA ROSA DAVID LEARNED CURT LEECE RICHARD J. LEFEVRE HAROLD LEHRER NATALIE LEICHTNER EUGENE C LEPP Fifly-fonr JEAN D. LINDBLOM DONALD A. LISTMAN CARL C. LO DOLCE FREDDY B. LOEB DONALD E, LOGAN JOSEPH LOMBARDO MICHAEL LOMONACO DAVID J. LOWE PEGGY LUNDELL EDITH LUNT WILLIAM P. LUXEDER MARYJ LYNCH STUART R. LYON WILLIAM A. MAAS JOSEPH MACRO REN MARCUS WM. F. MARKERT PHYLLIS A MASON ROBERT L, MAST VICTOR MASTRANDEA JOAN E. MAYER JOSEPH MCKENNA JAMES MCNAIR, JR. WM. MELDOLA Vifty-fwe DAVID MILBAUER DAVID P. MILLER JAMES MILLER. JR. PAUL R. MILLER JESSE MILLET JOHN MOLNER RICHARD MONROE THOMAS C. MONTROIS LOREN S. MORGAN DONALD P. MORRIS STEPHEN D. MORRISON JOACHIM MUELLER JOHN P. MURPHY JOHN MURPHY PATRICIA L MURPHY RICHARD J. MURPHY NANCY W. NAGLE LEWIS E. NIXON HOWARD E. NOACK JAMES J. NOLAN ELAINE S. NUSBAUM CHARLES OESTREICH WALTER OLESZEK CARLTON F. O’NEIL Fifty-six FRANK M. O’NEIL GERARD J. OVELLETTE GAYLORD A PADDOCK PRISCILLA PARKER ALICE PARKES ANTHONY J. PARRINELLQ NATALIE PERL RICHARD PETERSON NORMA PETIS I HERBERT PHILLIPS ALEXANDER A. PICCIRILLI STEPHEN J. POPIELARZ GEORGE D. PORTER LEONARD PRICE DAVID J. RAMSAY ALAN A. RANGER FREDERICK RAUNER FRANCIS REDMQRE GEORGE H REPP WILLIAM J. REYMAN WARREN L. RHODES HARRY IE RICHARDS, JR. DONALD RICKERT RICHARD H. RIDEOUT Fifty-seven FLOYD RIDLEY WILLIAM M. ROBERTS HUGH L. ROBINSON EARL N, ROCHESTER LAWRENCE ROCK ROY R. ROM LIN CARL R. ROSATI FRANK A. ROSELLI MORTON ROSEN HELEN M ROSENBERGER TRUDY ROSINSKI JOHN R ROSS PAUL J. ROSSI SAMUEL RUBIN SEM I. RUBIN LEON J. RZEPKA EL WOOD J. SAGER JOSEPH G. SANELLI MARIANNE SCHLAGENHAUF WILLIAM R. SCHLECEL ARTHUR C SCHNEIDER MYRON SCHREIBERSDORF DONALD SCHULTHEIS ERWIN S. SCHWARTZ Ftfty-eigbt --.■ f 1' I , V Bk m 3 'V 4 SiiL X t — j - i IB k f 1 s - ml w Jp fy ali a ! df-A. o diM f- 13 s s m i «rP III DORIS A. SEEBOLD SONIA K. SEYIMSHAW WILLIAM F. SHANLEY MARGARET J. SHANNON CALVIN W. SHAW XENIX SHELTER HURL AND SHIRK THEODORE j. SIMONS ROBERT L. SLUTSKY BRAD SMITH DONALD C, SMITH EDWARD R. SMITH JOHN H. SMITH CAROLYN E. SNYDER GEOFFREY L. SOWERS ANNE SPAULDING EMILIO L. SPECIALE ALBERT R. SPECYAL, JR. ROBERT J. SPINNEY CHARLES C. STEVENS JACK V. STUMPF GEORGE W. SQUIRES MARY J. SWEET JOHN C. SWIGART fifty-nine KATTY TARASjUK PAT TARRO ROBERT K. TAYLOR VIRGINIA TAYLOR RIC H ARD TERWILLIGER WILMA TESSMANN RICHARD TETRAULT CHARLES H. THOLSTRUP RAYMOND S. THOMAS JOHN THOMOLARIS EARL THOMPSON GILBERT THOMPSON CARL G. THORESEN THOMAS A. TIETJEN M. GRACE TOMASELLI FREDERICK W. TOOMBS WILLIAM L. TOROW BEVERLY j, TRIPP JOHN A. TRIPP ART TUSCHER RICHARD N. TYLER ANN VANDER WEEL WILLARD H. VEEDER, JR. PATRICIA WALKER Sixty DONALD R. WALTON ROBERT WARBLOW FREDERICK W, WASSMANN WILLIAM P. WEBB HENRY WESTPIIALEN CHARLES II. WHALEY, JR. PAUL G. WHITE JOHN WICK MAN SCOFFIELD D. WILLEY WILLIAM S. WILSON. JR. CARSON WOLITZKY HAROLD L. WOOD JUDITH WOOD PATRICIA A. WOOD LOIS WOODARD JAMES G. WOOLSEY JERI WRICHT DONALD S. WRITER LEONARD M. WURZER ALBERT V. ZABOROWSKI Sixty-one MARILYN ZITTEL CARL G, ZOLLO Sixly-tm NORMAN ABELSON JAMES T. ALLEN BARBARA ASHLEY THOMAS C. ATWELL, JR. RICHARD D- BARTELS JERRY BARTHOLOMEW GEORGE V. BATES DOLORES J. BENNETT DOROTHY G. BEN SC H GRANVILLE C. BENTLEY ALVIN E. BERXKEUTHER MAUREEN BITTKER ANN BLECHINGER LAURA MARY BLUM JAN BRANCHE BETTY BRANDJORO THEODORE RROEKHUIZEN DONNA BROW N GEORGE A. BROWN GLENN L. BUCK ROBERT BUCK PITT GERTRUDE BUDLONG CONSTANCE A. BURKE SALLY J. BURKE SALLY BURRELL MARY K. CAREY ANGELO J. CIRRINCIONE HOLLY N. CLAYSON DE FOREST COLEGROVE ROBERT E. COX BERNARD F. COYLE DUANE H. DA BOLL NORMAN DAILEY MERTON R. DAVENPORT BARBARA J. DAVIS CHARLES DECK ANNE L. DEPUY MARINO DESIMONE NANCY DRAKE RONALD DWORSKY Sixty three Sixty-four DAVID E, EARLS CHRISTINE ENGDAHL CARLA FABIANI CAROLINE FORNAM RICHARD C. FLECK NEILL FRENCH HELEN GARLAND NORMAN GERBER ROY A. GETMAN LE1E GIHBSSON JOE CRAFFLEY ANNE GRAVES DONALD W. GREEN EDITH M. GREEN RONALD GRIFFITH LIZ AN CUBE ROBERT P. HAFNER ROGER HAICH SALLY HASTINGS MARY E. HAWKEN KAY HOLMES JOHN M JlOL’SEL EUGENE F. HYDE DIANE IVES JO ANNE JAMELE JOSEPH KAVANACH DOROTHY KENYON PETER KUBARYCZ ALLEN LANDSMAN HOW ARD W. LATZ NORMAN LESTER BARBARA LIGHTFOOT FRANCES LONG CARL W. MAIER JOYCE E. MALLORY BETTY MALIBIE DONALD MARTIN ROBERT MARVIN JAMES MCCUE ROBERT METCALFE HAKOLI) MEYERS EDWIN G. MILLER MARILYN MOTT ALAN H. MUELLER JOHN MUENCH KATHERINE MURRAY VIOLA NERI MARILYN G. NO EC ROSS LEO A. NUGENT LEONARD L. OGDEN BRUCE L. OTT SANDY PAUSANO ELEANOR PA NETI'A LINA LOU PECK JOSEPH R. PERA JOHN R. PETZ ALLEN PODLESH I AMES POV LCK k MICHAEL PURKISH ERNIE RAFAI.SKE HAROLD E. RANSOM ARNOLD RAUSCHER EDWARD P. ROSENBERG MARIE SAVAS GLENN A. SCANLAN ALBERT H. SCI I ARE, JR. KARLE B. SCHLEMMER JOHN M. SCHMIDT DIANE SCHOPF ALBERT Z. SEYMOUR MARJORIE A. SHOOK KIM SHULTS ROBERT SILCO JUNE S1MCOE LYNN SKINNER GERALD F. SMITH RICHARD SPERLICH DAN STANTON FREDERICK B. STILLMAN JOHN E. STREB Sixty-five RICHARD SZCZEPANSKI GEORGE L. TABRAHAM NANCY $. THOMAS DICKSON THRONSON STEPHEN TUTTLE PHYLLIS VACCARELLA MARTIN R. VAN TASSEL SHIRLEY L. WAIDELICH EDWARD II WANNENWETSCH GEORGIA W ATSON KARL C. WEISSHAAR ERWIN WEBSTER NANCY WILCOX JACQUELYN L, WILLARD MAY ME J. WILLIAMS LAWRENCE A. W ILSON W ILLIAM A WISHART EDWARD H, WOOD IRMA WUNSCH NORMAN ZI LOWS Sixty-six Sixty-seven AMERICAN CRAFTSMEN Left to Right: Marie C. Bruckmann, Helen Weynerowski, Don Buj now- ski, Ellie Rulof, Ralph D'Andria. APPLIED ART Left to Right: Ted Kotiw, Rosemary Murphy, Dick Hosenfcld, Cecily Delafield, Allan Markle, Clea Coop- er. Rob Adams, Cary Bell, Mary Hasselwander, Pat Giordano, Fran Ilowcroft. Judie Moss, Audree Meyer. APPLIED ART Left to Right: Bill Plumb. Ruth Maggio, Irwin J. Goodman, John White, Jeanne Simms, David Reb- holz, Marion Ilondorf, Brian McDermott, June Kellogg, Nancy Long, Stephen C. Tisa. Sixty-eight APPLIED ART Left to Right: Donald Nagel, Doris Newcomb, John Crane, Bernard Wandersee, Rodney Rittenhouse, Albert Bra verm an, Helen Diamond, Richard 13rouse, Phyllis Sprague, Don Buckler, Dave Bellucci, Emily Ccetzman. CHEMISTRY Left to Right: Robert Snyder, Man ello Lodohin, Robert G. Mykins, Myron E. Cherney, Stanley Wal- czewski. CHEMISTRY Left to Right: Richard E. Clark, Pris- cilla L. Holt. Robert B. Rartosze- wicz. Perry E. Main, John W, Bailey, John Fitz Morris, Dominic P, Lalla. Sixty-note ELECTRICAL Left to Right: Louis Ciglio-tos, Sam Latone, Bill Matcyk, Howard Bar- sell, Edward Lefkowitz, John R. Lawson, Donald Avery, E. Donald Lounsberry, Anthony Cedrone, Donald Brown, Donald V, Rose. ELECTRICAL Left to Right: Ken Beach, John Gar- land, Richard Dunbeck, Thomas L. Hussey, John Okoneiewski, John Honan, Howard Beye, Leonard Pilznienski, Ronald MacDonald, John A. Radocha, Bill Borland, Dirk Bussey, Bud Michaels. ELECTRICAL Left to Right: Ralph Dandrea, Billy S. Davis, Gary T. Fraser, Stephen E, Townsend, David Wild, Joseph Zakrewski, Gary Blair, Conrad Zaenglein, Jon K. Anderson, Alfred Cutaia, Ray DiMuro, Orest Bendrit. Seventy ELECTRICAL Left to Right: Bill Regan, James Dc- Nagel, Tom Racs, Dick Korhumel, Paul Gunther, Jack Kinney, Don Richardson, Jim McNally, Ed Ross, Raymond Zollo, George Zllinuvod. FOOD ADMINISTRATION Left to Right: Barbara Strong, Lois Sanders, Marilyn Sheppard. Carol Newton, Martha Bullock, Angela Oca, Janie Arnold, Betty Phillips, Mary Kramer, Janet Parchett, Rose- mary Klee, Virgie Felton. MECHANICAL Left to Right: Wayne G. Atwell, Phil- lip Erbland, John Deane, Charles Forster, Robert Klenentowski, Thomas Braun, Thomas Anderson, Richard Blakesley, Thomas Berl. Set enly-one MECHANICAL Left to Right: James She r maii, Loren Wetzel, Bill Swart, Lorna Uphame, Robert VanAuken, Daniel Stonely, Cordon Tail lie, Ted Speech io, Leet Smith. MECHANICAL Left to Right: Richard Labo.sk i, Bruce Rohr, Richard McConnell, Edwin J. Radzinski, Paul Schueler, Franklin Morse. Richard Roden- hizer, Robert Stone, Joseph Locke, Ralph Rosati, John Scafetta. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: Gerard V. Units, Dave Dunlap, Robert Holzman, Ken Jo- sephson, Art Gorman, Dick Fugazzi, Paul Hachten, Bob Harris. St’lcrUy-lU'Q PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: Richard E Bagg, Ronald W. Brethen, Jack Campbell, Ned Austin, Herbert K. Barnett, E, Albert Boyer, Charles A. Camp- bell. Manohar Singh Brar, Deborah Flemings,-Pete Brown. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: Richard M. Lee, Eston D. Lawrence, David McDowell, Gary Maxwell, Walter Litoeff, Wil- liam A. Kroll, David Minor, Donald A. Loucks. PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: D. Curtis Petschke, Donald E. Renner, Marvin Ruben- stein. Richard C. Nelson, Arthur Nields, Gene Patti, Adrian Prince, Gerry S a hi in. Seventy three PHOTOGRAPHY Left to Right: David F. White, John J. Wxinn, Jr., Conrad A. Strub, Geoffrey W. Stephens, Richard II. VanDuzer, Joseph A. Scibona, Leon Zwol inski. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: John Amendola, Don Bouton, John B. Clark, Jr., James P. Brody, Fred D. Covalt, William T. Broderick. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Charles Montondo, Henry Piedmont, Harry Prout, Ron- ald Luehrs, Roger Noe, John Rat- clifFe Seventy-four PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Milton Siegfried, Hugh Veit, Robert L. Peloquin, Donald Samis, Herman Wolf, Jr., Bill Reid, Frank Robinson, Robert Weinstein. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Victor Edwards, John Humphries, Gene Kendrot, Duane H. Keesler, Jack B. Heers, George Hatem, Richard Hugendubler. PUBLISHING AND PRINTING Left to Right: Marv Daniels, Ed Deutschman, Ellen Eggleton, Wil- fred Borenstein, Gordon W. Fareas, Todd Empringham, Joe Evanchik, Art Graichen. Seventy-fire RETAILING Left to Right: Dorine Miller, Nancy Post, Marilyn Nelson, Carole Pfeif- fer, Robert Reitnauld, Carol Miller. Bill Maney, Noreen Pezzulo, Maur- een Moore, Jim Morris. RETAILING Left to Right: Joan Haber, Jo Ann Froebel, Jean Hallett, Alice Hellert, Marlene Gruttadauria, Rita Feld- man, Nan Hart, Jo Ann Latus, Lois Jensen, Mary IngersolL RETAILING Left to Right: Mary Lon Wilcox, Wynne Trumble, Evie White, George Zimmer, Cleo Wombacher, Robert Tyrrell. Barbara Trumble, Seienly-six RETAILING Left to Right: Lynne Harrington, Diana Klepinger, Arlene Levin, Frank Martella, Joan Lenz, Elaine Meltzer, Shirley Mann, Alma Lin- drim, Hope Levy. RETAILING Left to Right: Marie Costa, Marjorie Brown, Louise Bartling, Jerry Doug- las, Nan Chapman. Iona Greenlee, Shirley Drumm, Joan Ellsworth, Beverly Cole, June Fanning. RETAILING Left to Right: Beth Reynolds, Pa- tricia Richardson, Barbara Susong, Mary Jean Rusby, Cick Mancini, Peggy S loco mb. Laura Thompson, Richard Tellier, Pat Sansone. Sally Scott. Seventy-seven BULLETIN BOARD Techmila Turn the light switch to “ON,” unlock the Techmila office door and . , . VVoops! The bustle and clutter! Closed windows and steaming radi- ators add to the late afternoon heat of feverish work. Throw your coat off, place carbon paper between the blank white sheets and deftly wind them into the old pica typewriter. You peek out T-E-C H-M-I-L-A What happened to that photograph of the mannequins? You continue typing as the editor demands explanations. grrinnd ‘T-u-r-n” click “t-h-e Look! Have you seen the latest? You succumb and peer above those myriads of photographs, past the red and white sign of: Do Not Disturb; Art Editor AT WORK! and stop short at the two-centcigar-smoking art editor, Mr, Campus himself, T-i-g-h-t click s-w-” Suddenly you recall the copy deadline for two of your writers, You catch up with your prey in Clark Union a ml pounce upon a fragment of pen scratching. Panting with sighs of relief, you re- turn to the cave in Eastman Lounge where someone else is pecking at the round black keys. You head for Eastman Annex, thinking how thoughtful it was of the Administration to add the School of Commerce so that you can Hnaliy get your Techmila copy typed. TOP ROW: RALPH KNOX, HENRY BLACK, JOHN ROSS. SECOND ROW: JlCltl WRIGHT, PAUL WHITE, NATALIE GJTELMAN. BOTTOM ROM'- TODD EM- P1UNCHAM, SAM LA TONE, LOUIS G1GLIO-TOS LEFT TO RIGHT: ROGER JONES. HENRY BLACK. MARJORIE BROWN. LEFT TO RIGHT: ARTHUR MELDS. GARY MAXWELL, JEIU WRIGHT, LOUfS CICLIO-TOS. NELSON HODGKINS, PAUL WHITE, RALPH KNOX RICHARD RIDEOUT, RONALD H1RSCH, TODD EM PR INCH AM, DOUG COOK, PETE BROWN E,gbty Planning the advertising schedule Examining prints Scheduling picture assignments TECH Ml LA STAFF Ralph Knox Editor-in-Chief Henry Black..................... Printing Editor Todd Empringham Associate Editor Jerilyn Wright Scheduling Editor John Ross .................. Photographic Editor Photo Staff: Floyd Alfson, Brent Archer, Paul Chasey, Jerry Cohen, Katherine Conlon, Douglas Cook, William Cook, David Cushman, Sheldon Fox, Arthur Gorman, June Higgs, Ronald Hirsch, James Howard, Gerard Hulls, Robert Johnston, Robert Landers, David Miller, Jesse Millett, Loren Morgan, Donald Morris, Stephen Mor- rison, Anthony Parrinello, Herb Phillips, Richard Rideout, Gerry Sahlin, Donald C. Smith, Richard Tetrault, Charles Whaley, Jerilyn Wright. Paul White..................................Art Editor Art Staff: Roger Jones, Richard Kane, Al Lands- man, James Miller, Joachim Mueller, Richard Murphy, Paul Rossi, Carl Zollo. Natalie Gitelman............... Literary Editor Literary Staff: Dorothy Bensch, Gary Blair, Peter Brown, Joan Haber, Nelson Hodgkins, Priscilla Holt, Guy B. Hughes, Priscilla Parker, Phyllis Sprague, Grace Tomaselli, Henry Westphalen, Judy Wood. Typists; Beverly Klos, Carol New- ton, Lois Renebam Sam LaTone Business Manager Louis Giglio Tos Assistant Business Manager Advertising Staff: Marge Brown, Stephenie Sla- boc, Judy Williams. LEFT TO RIGHT: BOB JOHNSTON, JOAN HABER, FLOYD ALFSON, JOHN LEFT TO RIGHT: CARL ZOLLO, ALLEN LANDSMAN, GRACE TOMASELLI, ROSS, PAUL BUCCI, BRENT ARCHER MR. ROBERT KOCH, DICK MURPHY, JOACHIM MUELLER, NATALIE GITELMAN, PHYLLIS SPRAGUE, EDWARD WOOD, PILLI PARKER Eighty -one •'M'f TOP ROW. BERNARD JABDAS, NELSON HODC- K1NS. BOTTOM ROW: JOSEPH MC KENNA, ARTHUR KUCHTA Dashing madly to the Clark Building, a re- porter on the newspaper stafF barges through the entrance and descends the flight of stairs clutch- ing two sheets of typewritten copy. He streaks past the lounge to the RfT Reporter office and breathlessly thrusts his copy into the rectangular wire basket on the editor’s desk. “You’re late!” booms the voice of authority. ’This article was due yesterday noon!” Staggering back towards the screen door, the reporter shrinks into the confusion and general upheaval of a busy office where stiff fingers hunt and peck at unwilling typewriters. Occasionally glancing up from their machines to seek new ideas, the editors squirm with annoy- ance as the ping pong players and the soft-drink sippers gaze at the silent action through the transparent, sound-proof wall. In October a “Hold the Presses!” merged Sprit with the RIT Reporter, which became the official organ of the Institute and alumni association as well as the student publication. All has not been tedious work however. Just when everyone was ready to quit, the staff would plan a dinner or a beach party, or discover that they had won an award for editorial or typo- graphical excellence. Proudly, the staff signs their -30- to the end of a successful year on the school newspaper. Preparing to set job on the Linotype Delivery of finished paper Setting up camera Eighty-two REPORTER STAFF Bernard Jardas Student Publisher Kelson Hodgkins Editor-m-Chief J. Hull Wilson Managing Editor Robert L. Slutsky Campus Editor Dennis Wilson j Faaure and Re.write Editors Geoffrey Sowers ) Theodore Simons Joseph McKenna Clinton H. Denman Art Kuchta Richard Sperlich ) Henryf Westphalen ) Staff Reporters: Gertrude Budlong, Ellen Eggle- ton, Joan Haber, Charlotte Simon, Robert Wein- stein Staff Cartoonist: Richard Murphy Staff Photographers: Ned Austin, Jerry Cohen, Kay Conlon, William Cook, Roger Harnaart, June Higgs, Jack Hinman, Ray Holmes, Harold Lehrer, Bruce McBride, Dave Schuckman, Charles Whaley, William Wilson ALL-AMERICAN For the first time in the history of the student paper, the RIT Reporter came through with an All-American award from the Associated Colle- giate Press, The Reporter s award was one of three All-Americans out of a total of 17 papers in the semi-weekly classification. Out of a total of 367 papers in all classifications judged by the AGP, only 40 papers were consid- ered of enough merit to warrant the All-American classification. Examining prints for next issue Scoring a total of 240 points on news values and sources, the Reporter came up with “excel- lent on coverage, vitality, creativeness, and treatment, and with a “very good in balance. Under department pages and special features, “excellent” ratings were recorded in features, makeup, sports coverage, sports writing and sports display, and a “very good” rating for columns. Highest ratings were achieved in the head- lines, typography, and makeup sections. In all areas here the Reporter rated excellent, with a superior” in printing. Special credit was given the Reporter staff for the quality of the expository writing, front page makeups, use of color, picture features, and su- perior printing. Photo Editor Business Manager Makeup Editor Production Superintendent Sports Editors Checking and proofreading copy Making up page Eighty-three Student Council Look out below! Man the canvas! Clark Union is being redecorated to ship-shape perfection! Spring Street Dorm boys were lulled to sleep by the swishing of paint brushes as Council members, fraternity pledges and others lent a helping hand. There were no green hands in this crew. An after-five walk through Eastman B-deck” toward Room 120, revealed a glimpse of council officers and seated members. With a mighty “Aye,” these student representatives ratified the motion for a higher student activity fee which buoyed the student publications, clubs and two major sports—fencing and baseball. Blood! Blood! Blood! TOP ROW: JACK STUMPF, GRANVILLE BENTLEY BOTTOM ROW: JOSEPH McKENNA, JOAN HIGGINS The total pints for the three Red Cross drives numbered over six hundred, a terrific figure for a school enrollment of 1,000. Most of the students built their blood up in one weekend . . . the Spring Weekend, of course! Always THE event of the year, this year’s carni- val was unsurpassed with its Coney Island Friday night festivities, the big “Manhattan Merry-go- round” dance on Saturday, and the Open House at Kate Gleason on Sunday. Finally, we will remember the parties held at Skipper Mrs. Robson’s cabin and the closed din- ner dance, a fitting conclusion before we sailed into home port after an exciting and successful voyage. LEFT TO RIGHT: KAY FOLEY, CAROL NEWTON. BILL TOROW. KARL LEFT TO RIGHT: HEN MARCUS, NANCY CHAPMAN. DAVE SC HOCK MAX, GHOIIS, LOIS ZIERK, JACK STUMPF, JOACHIM MUELLER, JOAN HIGGINS, PHYLLIS SPRAGUE, GRANVILLE BENTLEY, DONALD GREEN, JACK SIU- BILL REID, NATALIE GITELMAN. PRISCILLA HOLT, GARY FRASER LINSKI. JOAN HIGGINS, JOSEPH McKENNA Eighty-four Officers President Jack Stumpf Granville Bentley Vice-President Joe McKenna....................... Vice-President Joan Higgins Secretary Nancy Chapman Secretary Mrs. Mary Robson Faculty Advisor Applied Art: Red Mueller, Natalie Citelman, Neil French, Phyllis Sprague, Irma Wunsch Chemistry: Joan Higgins, Don Rickert, Viola Neri, Priscilla Holt Electrical: Granville Bentley, Carl Grohs, John Erbelding, Tom Hussey, Joe Pera Food Administration: Pat Simms, Barbara Light- foote, Carol Newton, Caroline Snyder, Catherine Foley Mechanical: John Ash, John Higgins, Don Green, Bill Swart, Martin Van Tassel, Ralph Rosati School for American Craftsmen: Don Bujnowski, Rill Webb Retailing: Marge Shannon, Norman Krug, Kim Schults, Lois Zierk, Nancy Chapman, Jim McCue Photographic Technology; Jack Stumpf, Bill Tor ow, Dave Schuckman, Jack Siulinski Publishing and Printing: Ben Marcus, Don Hos- lev, Joe McKenna Student Council meeting Spring Weekend chairman gets a hand Donating blood Eighty-five In-coming and out-going presidents Student mixer Alumni Association Officers Mr. Stanley Wit m eye r Mr. James M. Meagher. Miss Regina M. Tyson Mr. Burton E. Stratton Mrs. Helen Davis........ .......President Vice-President ...........Secretary Executive Secretary Treasurer Executive Council Applied Art: Miss Dorothy Crosby, Miss Ruth Gutfrucht, Mr. Stanley Witmeyer Chemistry: Mr. John Arnold, Mr. Earl Pike Electrical: Mr. Earl Hungerford, Mr. William J. Scania� , Mr. Winfield Van Horn Evening and Extension Division: Mr. James B. Crosby, Mrs. Helen Davis, Mr. Raymond J. Lah- mer, Mr. James M. Meagher Food Administration and Home Economics: Mrs. Raymond Baker, Miss Nora Fintieane, Mrs. Lois Sharkey Mechanical: Mr. Richard W. Allen, Mr. William Q. Cannon, Mr, Edward Pike, Mr. John Robinson Photographic Technology: Mr. Robert F. Phillips Publishing and Printing: Mr. William Thorn Retailing: Mr, Arland Morgan, Mr. John H, Swain, Miss Regina Tyson Alumni banquet Alumni dance; Eighty nix LEFT TO RIGHT ANNE DE PUY. PHYLLIS SPRAGUE, DAVID REBHOLZ, RICHARD HOSENFELD, RICHARD BROUSE, JEAN,- SIMMS, GARY BELL. JOHN WHITE Art League LEFT TO RIGHT: DAVID RAMSAY. JOACHIM MUELLER, NORMA PETISI, MILTON BOND, JOE SANELLI, CARL ZOLLO, FRANK LA GRECA, PILL1 PARKER The room was darkened and wary, new members sub- mitted themselves to the initiation of the Art Students League. Everyone was relieved that the screaming mon- ster was only advisor Mr, Bond with our oldest member, Algy, the moving skeleton. The password of the year proved to be “activities” with President Frank La Greca holding the keys. The big pro- duction “King Lear” .. . the endless rehearsals . .. David Ramsay’s ever-oonstant question, “How many tickets have you sold?” . . . finally the big night . . . getting Oswald’s hair blonde . . . exhilaration and relief after the perform- ance. Tony’s farewell party . . , the willing hands in the kitchen (it all went so well until we ran out of food) . . . The hours of practicing for our prize-winning “Pair-a- dice” in Spring Weekend - , “our red hot mama” who almost burned our booth down. The Beaux Arts Ball at the Sheraton Hotel . . . weirdly concocted costumes, all hand made originals, by the Applied Art and Craft School students. Helping the president unlock our creativ e ideas were Vice-President Joseph Sanelli, Secretary Priscilla Parker and Treasurer Joachim Mueller. LEFT TO RIGHT. PAUL WHITE, DOROTHY BENSCH. FIETR1NA GIORDANO. LEFT TO RIGHT NANCY DRAKE. FRAN HOVVCROFT, BILL PLUMB, TONY JOAN MAYER. RUTH MAGGIO, BUD PORTER, CHARLES FAGAN, MARY DE CROCE, AUDREE MEYER, NATALIE GtTF.I.MAN, RONALD BISHOP. HASSELWANDER, DICK LE FEVRE, MARIANNE SCHLAGENHAUF. HELEN LIZAX CURB DIAMOND Eighty-seven Filling isj at Halloween Crafts Club The workshops are empty- a few sleepy crafts- men passing by seem to be following that irre- sistible aroma in the air. If you join them (who wouldn’t at this mid-morning hour?), you'll find them in their private den, crowding about a huge pot of steaming coffee on the stove. When cups are filled and donuts distributed, intellectual dis- course mixes with wit and hearty laughter. It s “Coffee-time” at the School for American Crafts- men, cherished custom of the Craft Club. At monthly' meetings there’re the inevitable coffee or cocoa, stimulating movies, and lively discussions of the latest projects led by President Mike Luppo, Vice-President Leu Price, Phyllis Mason as Secretary, and Art Schneider, Treasure]1. Boo! At Halloween mad-cap masqueraders ca- vorted, dressed as everything from a brooding Hamlet to Grandma in stylish beach attire, circa 1900. The big Christmas cabin party around a roaring fire with heaping plates of ham dinner, a sparkling tree, presents and games, made an- other memorably festive affair. Spring Week End saw this organization mak- ing a sensational showing at the Coney' Island House of Honors, a horrific success. Then in May, at the glittering Beaux Arts Ball, in conjunction with the Art Students League, craftsmen went waltzing to the crowning event of the year. l.fiFT TO RIGHT: ELEANOR KULOF, LEONARD PRICE, DAVID GLASER. LEFT TO RIGHT. EDWARD CRUICKSHANK, DONALD BUJNOWSK1, NEIL FRAN'dS BAUER, RALPH DAXPRIA JOHN FESTA, WILLIAM WEBB, MURIEL BARNES, THOMAS MAIIONEY, ROBERT IIUBF.RTUS, CAROLINE LAUER Eighty-eight Time out for sport LEFJ 70 R!GHT: KEN KINSMAN, HERB WINKLE MANN. EDWARD GEIEK, DON GREEN, CARL LO DOLCE, JOSEPH MACRO Mechanical Students Association Charcoal! Paper! Wood! The first spark of the year was kindled at the annual picnic in September when an undying fire of enthusiasm stimulated the Mechanical Stu- dents Association into fervent activity. A field trip! What an undercurrent of excitement ran through our organization when we visited the Ingcrsol 1-Rand plant at Painted Post, New York! Perhaps a future job will lead us to this fabulous workshop, Yummm . , . our annual “Underfed Stoker” brought together two of the world’s most raven- ous appetites; the M.S.A. “A block’ and the M.S.A. “B block.” Besides the usual feast of “tool steel steak, candied cams, square roots, carbonized coffee, and n,” we ruminated over the words of M. Wilbur Carlson, Superintendent of Manufac- turing Facilities at Delco Appliances, who spoke of opportunities in the Rochester industries. Movies! “Le cinema” helped to broaden our education along mechanical lines, as well as other lines . .. The officers for A block” were Don II. Green, Herb Winklemann, Ken Kinsman, and Karl Weisshaar; in “II block” Jack Murphy, Herb Winklemann, Tom Braun, and Paul Daykin. Mr. Cyril Donaldson is the advisor. Lecture on heating anti ventilating Demonstration of electrical controls Eighty-nine LEFT TO FIGHT. FIRST ROW: COX ME BURKE. JUNE TANNING. TEDDY LEFT TO RIGHT. FIRST ROW: MARY KRAMER, ROSEMARY KLEE, BILL SIMMONS, KATHERINE CONLON. JACK DEGNAN, JOANN LATUS, DON- REYMAN, MARIE COSTA, PHYLLIS VACARELLA. LYNNE HARRINGTON, ALD BUJNOWSKI. SECOND ROW. ALBERT ZABOROWSKl, R05EI.LA SECOND ROW: PAT SANSONE. GEORGE HATUM, DON BOUTON POLLY, PAT CUNNINGHAM. SALLY SCOTT, BOB CORCORAN Newman Club Cluirle-stcm, Charle-ston . . . the familiar strains of the Twenties come to life again when the Newman Club puts on a cabin party. Besides dancing, the agenda includes outdoor sports: touch football, baseball, and long hikes. And how we hurry back to that blazing fireplace to roast hot dogs and toast marshmallows! At bi-weekly meetings in Clark Union arc fea- tured interesting discussions and lectures con- cerning contemporary and historical problems. Other activities include monthly Sunday Com- munion, group Mass, and Communion on Ash Wednesday. To keep us in tune is Father Gerald Dunn, who sharpens our flats with his famous ukelele, Tea Time! In April, while we were balancing tea cups, we welcomed the new School of Com- merce in the Blue Lounge at Kate Gleason Hall. Buzz-hmm . . . buzz-hmm . . . The grating and buzzing of roller-skates also keeps this organiza- tion rolling at a fast pace- Our hearings were well oiled by President Ted Simmons, Vice- President Kay Conlon, Secretary Pat Sansone, Treasurer Dick Kane, and the Social Chairmen, Mary Ellen Ilawkins and Pat Cunningham. LEFT TO RIGHT. REV. GERALD E, DUNN, DOREEN SOBCZAK, WILLIAM GEORGER. BEVERLY KLOS, LOIS RENEHAN, JOAN GABORSKI, MRS. HELEN BASSETT Ninety LEFT TO FIGHT. GEORGE GRIFFO, MARIANNE STEP]IANY. FRANK FOR- TUNA, EDWARD KELLY. DOLORES LICATATA, DOLORES FRANTELLO. MARY ELLEN HAWKEN Pi Club Nineteen fifty-two, the Pi Club’s fifteenth anni- versary, opened early in September with a “get acquainted picnic at Genesee Valley Park for freshmen students of the department. Football, baseball, three legged and sack races whetted appetites for hot dogs, roast corn and “orange- ade mixed by Veep Rernie Jardas from the recipe of an ancient alchemist. When, at a “smoker Gil Thompson beat the drums and Hank Westphalen edged over to the piano the result sounded more like the reversion of civilization to the jungles than any anniver- sary waltz. Unfamiliar phases of the printing industry be- LEFT TO RIGHT: DAVID MlLBAUElt, HUGH ROBINSON, NELSON HODG- KINS. BEN MARCUS, MR. RICHARD BERESFORD, ERWIN SCHWARTZ, PAUL BUCCI, JIM NOLAN. THOMAS ESCHMEYER came familiar as the result of an ambitious pre- program of weekly technical movies. Prominent speakers shared their knowledge of advertising typography, and similar subjects. Climax of the year’s activities was the annual Pi Club field trip late in May, when vve whirled through Hammermill Paper in Erie, Pennsyl- vania, and Harris-Seybokl, Braden-Sutphin Ink, Addressograph -M ul tigraph, and Chandler and Price in Cleveland, Ohio. With an eye to the future this organization was led by President Jim Nolan, Vice-President Bernie Jardas, Secretary Hugh Robinson, and Treasurer Don Goodman, LEFT TO RIGHT: FREDERICK WASSEMANN, RALPH KNOX, J. HULL WIL- LEFT TO RIGHT TODD EMPRINCHAM, JOHN' AMENDOLA. CHARLES SON, SAM RUBIN, AVNF.R BENSICNOH. JOSEPH MCKENNA MOMTONDQ, IIENRY RI.ACK, WILFRED BORENSTEIN. JOHN RADCLIFFE. VIC EDWARDS, JOHN CLARK Ninety-one Retailing Association “Business before pleasure” was the new motto of the Retailing Association this year. Combining both, this organization helps to create a professional attitude in the field of re- tailing. We’ll never forget . . . how we wanted to go abroad after seeing hand-rolled hankies from Switzerland, Parisian blouses and Italian leather goods the explanatory movies of the functions of a retail store . . , personnel, merchandising and advertising LEFT TO RIGHT. KIM SHULTS, NANCY POST, JERRY DISIMONE, KENNETH UK NSW. MARY J. LYNCH, PAT SAXSOXE. JOUNE COOK, KEN MURRAY the savory and tempting refreshments served after each meeting We could hardly wait for the annual Retailer's picnic held at Genesee Valley Park. It always seems to rain on days scheduled for picnics, but Apollo was with us on our day. Dancing, base- ball games and refreshments spiced this gay event. Planning our activities during “A block” were President Kenneth DePew, Vice-President Kim- berley Schulte, and Secretary-Treasurer Pat San- son e. “B block” officers were Richard Petersen as President and Harold Meyers as Vice-President. N’mety-two Modeling own creations during fashion show at Sibley's A wet balancing act LEFT TO right; wayne atwell, bob weinstein, vic dicrisci. LORNA UPHAM, RICHARD HUCENDUBLER, CERRY SAHLIN, HERMAN WOLF JR., RONALD HOLZMAN, SONIA SCRIMSHAW Swimming Club A h, to swim the ocean blue Or even crawl a lake or two But until Wintertime is through The Rochester Natatorium will do. Short business meetings in Clark Union were cut to seconds by cries of, “Let's go swim min’ ” Hasty retreats to ye old station wagon and Roger France's truck, left stragglers to console themselves with a brisk walk and a “last one in is a monkey.” Preparation for our Channel swim Studded with horseplay, vigor and vim Yon could see the fat ones almost get slim But savory cheeseburgers denied this whim. Attempts were made to improve our strokes and dives, and towering pyramids eollapsed with huge splashes, reducing those cubic indies by gulps. Waiters gazed at our sopping hair as we ordered coffee plus . . . How could wc read the bill with chlorine in our bleary eyes? Keeping us out of deep water was advisor Mr, William Shoemaker, President Victor DiCrisci, Vice-President Richard Murphy, Secretary Sonia Scrimshaw, and Treasurer June Franson. LEFT TO RIGHT: JOAN ELLSWORTH, LIZ AN GV'HB. MR. FRANCIS VEN- LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN MC CULLOUGH, SHIRLEY DUNCAN, FAT RICIIARD- DETTI, MR. WILLIAM SHOEMAKER, DICK MURPHY, JOANN LATUS, SON, EZIO DE CR1STOFARO, ROGER FRANKS, DORIS NEWCOMB, MAR- ALBERT BOYER JORIE BROWN, THOMAS ESCHMEYER, NELSON HODGKINS Ninety-three Washday blues LEFT TO RIGHT: GERARD HULTS, SHELLY FOX, MR. FRANCIS VENDETTI, FREDDY LOEB Barracks Association LIFE in the Barracks; or ANSWER THE TELEPHONE! Answer The Telephone! answer the telephone! Hello Barracks! The echo of a last name sounds through the halls to the farthest room where the Constitution Committee of the Barracks Association is revis- ing the old constitution. The call is for Hulls. The time is eight P.M. He rushes to the phone and returns to the meet- ing where plans are being discussed for the erection of a lounge on the barracks premises. The purpose of the lounge would be to provide a recreation hall on week days and week ends for the Barracks residents as well as those of Clark Union. The meeting adjourns and members trek out to one of their famous hamburger joints. As they walk down Fitzhugh St,, the gang chuckles over the best prank of the day. Good old care-taker Louie! Who could imagine his homegrown toma- toes ripening in Rochester’s April weather? But it was nothing that a coat of bright nail polish couldn’t fix! Since its organization three years ago, the Barracks Association has sot up an inter-eoimnu- nications system, a washing machine, a milk dispenser, a TELEPHONE! and a student park- ing lot. Maintaining the peace and quiet of this male naradise are President Gerard Hulls, Treasurer Shellv Fox, Secretary Freddy Loeb and Advisor Francis Vendetti. Extracurricular activities Sbepyliroe pals N nety+forir Residence Hall Council The whine of a phonograph drifts down the hall carrying with it the strains of faint laughter. It’s 10 o’clock; time to begin homework. Soon the quietness of the night settles down upon Kate Gleason Dorm save the scratch of a pen . , . preparing manuals, retouching prints, finishing plates and cramming for tests. Your roommates are strange at first but it takes only a few days to know them almost better than yourself. Long talks about school, John, life, Don, jokes, Archie, and . . . men. The crowded elevator . . . Four, please.” . . . “Call Clarence! The elevator is stuck between one and two!” The lobby . . . “Any mail for me today?” . . . With delighted squeals of joy, students with LEFT TO RIGHT MARGARET BRADLEY. BETTY JOHNSON. JOYCE MAL- LORY, ANN VAN DER WEEL, NANCY DRAKE, PAT DONALDSON, KATH- ERINE MURRAY, MRS. A. ROBSON, NAN HART, NAN CHAPMAN eager hands reach for letters from home and friends. The Dorm formal . . . Whom shall I ask?” . . . “May I borrow your pearl earrings?” Well always remember those fire drills with hot chocolate and doughnuts awaiting the hungry ones at 5 or 6 o’clock in the morning. Council meetings every Monday night help to solve some of our greater problems. There’s al- ways a director sitting in on the meetings ready to give a helpful suggestion at a seemingly cru- cial moment. And Mrs. Mary Hobson and Miss Mary Dotterrer are never too busy to lend an ear to our lesser joys and sorrows. Officers for this year’s council were President Pat Donaldson, Vice-President Nancy Drake. Sec- retary Joyce Mallory, and Treasurer Kay Murray. Hallowe’en party Shower for one of the girls Ninety-five Entertaining girls at open house LEFT TO RIGHT; RICHARD FLECK, KIM SHULTS, RICHARD TERWILUGER, ROBERT HARRIS, LEN OGDEN Spring St. Residence Hall Leaving the comforts of home and learning to liv e with ninety men like yourself can be hard. There's no more of Mom's cooking, no one to pick up after you. There's learning to take a lot of practical jokes and laugh them off. It’s all part of life in Spring Street Dorm. Only two years old, our Council has proved its worth in governing the dorm by helping the men with their day to day problems, by buying a phone booth, stair treads, and a new washing machine to improve the livability of the vener- able structure. A drive conducted by the Coun- cil provided a polio ward with a new TV set and also provided the men with the feeling of be- longing to a worthwhile organization. Social life in the donn is important; even the preparatory scrubbing from stern to stem all through the dorm for open house. The unfamiliar ring of girls' laughter echoes through the halls at dances and parties in Clark Union. These affairs make the Dorm seem more like home. behind the scenes work President Len Ogden, good natured Bud Prince as Vice-President, Secretary Kim Schults, and faculty advisor Ray Vosburgh, who, despite all the teasing he puts up with, is said to enjoy his life at Spring Street Dorm. Sonic serious study Patients enjoy gift TV set Ninety-six (ZlMeGe Coaches MR. HAROLD FLORESCUE, MR. RALPH GRAY Rah! Rah! Rah! Sis! Booih! Ba! Here they come! Arms waving, the cheerleaders let loose with another vigorous roar For the boys from KIT. Their royal blue and white uniforms stand out against the blurred background of cheering students and spectators. Look at ’em go! Led by captains, June Higgs and Dottie Ken- yon, these bouncing beauties put their hearts and voices into another deafening yell— When you’re up, you’re up! When you're down, you’re down! When you're up against Rochester Tech. You’re upside down! But whether it’s in the dorm or at the game, the booming Voice of Anne Graves, the whistle cheers of Terry Nor cross, Anne DePuy’s ever ringing “Fight!” and the never-to-be-forgotten single cheer of jerry Dc Simone, will ring long in our ears. As the cheerleaders bounce, so do our coaches as they nervous- ly pace the floor in front of die benches. Always “on the ball” is basketball coach Lee Fox, not to mention fencing coach Bill Floresque, who scrutinizes every fencer, from the ball of each foot to the ball-tipped foil. Writhing through every half-Nelson is wrestling coach Earl Fuller who practices tumbles with his team and his six months old son. Our coaches and cheerleaders are the winning team behind the winning teams. SITTING, LETT TO RIGHT: MR, HAROLD H.ROD1E, MR. SHERMAN! HAGBERC, LEFT TO RIGHT: ANNE GRAVES, ANNE DEPUY, SALLY BURRELL, SCREEN MR JACKSON JUNE HIGGS. CLEO WOMBACHER. STANDING: MR, WJL- GEZZULO, JEAN HALLETT. DOTTIE KENYON. TERRY NORCROSS, i [AM TOI’ORCER, BEN MARCUS, MR. LEO FOX. BRUCE HENRY, LARRY WYNNE TRUMBLE, JUNE IITCGS WILSON, MR, EARL FULLER One Hundred Judging an epee match Fencing The lead-off men for each team step to the end of the strip, foils and masks in hand. Facing each other, they rigidly salute with their gleaming foils. Both don masks and advance in en garde position and cross blades. The voice of the director booms out: “Ready? Step back and fence!” The HIT man suddenly beats his opponent's blade, thrusts and lunges in “4th” position while his opponent parries in “4th. With humbleness and envy the men’s fencing team bowed their heads and praised the girls’ team for winning every tourna- ment of the season. Flashing red uniforms and sparkling white jackets always signified that the womens team was on the move for another victory. Of course, it almost need be left unsaid that without their faith in, and love from coach “Fritz Floresque, all of this would be impossible for the RIT femmes fatales. Although the men’s team won only one of their tournaments, they never failed to walk away with a cluster of hard-earned points and the scarred respect of every man on the opposing team. Co-captains for this year were Leif Gibbsson and Myron Schriebersdorf, whose enthusiasm maintained esprit de corps among the team members, Manager for the team was Ed Gier, assisted by Gerry Units. Faculty advisor is Tom O’Brien. Defence with the saber Demonstrating use of the foil One Hundred nnd One FIRST ROW; RICHARD TERWILL1GER, ARNOLD BISHOP, ALAN LANDSMAN, ROBERT ADAMS, COACH LEO A. FOX. SECOND ROW; MR. HAROLD BRODIE, PETER KUBARYCZ, EUGENE KENDROT, RONALD FREIMAN, ROBERT PARRY, HENRY WESTPHALEN Basketball Five seconds to go — He shoots — It's in — The buzzer sounds and once more the Tech men march from the floor victorious. The final buzzer sounded II times in victory and five times in defeat. The school spirit shown this year was the finest in many years. The stands were packed at home games. Tech cheerleaders displayed tremendous enthusiasm in showing the school the importance of backing the team. A record year for the Rochester Institute of Technol- ogy basketball team! Never before has an RIT team scored 1178 points in a single season. The Techmen aver- aged 73.6 points per game, another new record. When RIT encountered McMaster University, Ronnie Freiman took things in hand by pouring 33 points through the nets, for a new record. Arnie Bishop gained the scoring honors for the season by notching 87 field goals and 51 fouls for a total of 225 points. Freiman was close behind with 222 points. Hank Westphalen had the best foul shooting record with 84 per cent. This is the best season for Coach Lee Fox since he has been at RIT, Fox has been the Tech mentor since 1941, The Techmen finished with an 11-5 record this year. The greatest season in the history of RIT was back in ’32 when Pete McKays hoopsters won 12 and lost 5. Robert Parry was the outstanding freshman on the squad and played the last four games with a broken bone in his right hand. Arnic Bishop, Ronnie Freiman, Harold Bauer, Bruce Henry, and Hank Westphalen are seniors and have played their last game for RIT. Other boys who contributed heavily to Tech’s fine sea- son were Pete Kubarycz, Al Landsman, Gene Kcndrot. and Bob Adams. One Hundred and T wo Tapping in For a two pointer BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Home Carnes Queens College.................. 90 Geneseo State ...-.............. 72 McMaster University ............. 78 Potsdam State .................. 73 Fredonia State ................ 81 Ontario College................. 83 Brockport State.............. ... 61 Paul Smith College............... 78 Utica College.................. 80 Roberts Wesleyan College......... 81 Gaines Away Utica College.................. 53 Brockport State ............... 55 McMaster University ............ 63 Ontario College................. 75 Geneseo State.................... 80 Fredonia State................. 75 Getting the rebound Attempting a foul shot One Hundred and Three JA YVEF BASKETBALL—LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: TODD EMPHINGHAM, EUGENE KENDROT, HU- BERT VEIT, LOREN WETZEL, MR. A LEO FOX. SECOND ROW ROBERT PARRY, FRANKLIN MORSE, DONALD BUJNOWSKI, ROBERT CORCORAN, ROBERT ADAMS Basketball Jayt ees Lomb’s industrial league five, and Brock port State, ways made Jayvee basketball squads shifting outfits, but all of that has been complicated by the Military demands of Uncle Sam’s Varsity. Despite these drains, the RIT Jayvees put together a record of 4-7. Each dribble brought the Jayvee ball hawks nearer to Varsity finesse, especially when the boys played teams like the University of Rochester jayvees, Rausch Lomb’s industrial league five, and Brock port State. Bob Parry led the team in scoring by racking up 125 points, and Bob Adams hooked in 104. Don Bujnowski rubbed off considerable greenness as the most improved freshman on the squad. Other dribble-and-drop-'em-in Jayvees were Gene Kendrot, Bob Corcoran, Frank Morse, Hugh Veit, and Loren Wetzel. Every one of these hardwood artists is a possible berth- man on Coach Fox’s next year Varsity. One Hundred and Four Tennis Only mad dogs (and tennis players) go out in the noonday sun , . And tennis players continue on into the late afternoon and early evening. Ping . . . pang; ping . . , pang. The whacks of tennis balls against gut-strung rackets reverberate around the three hard- topped tennis courts enclosed by ruddy brick buildings, church spires, and South Fitzhugh St. Take a seat in the shade of the elm tree and watch Old Pro Bill Toporcer, our tennis coach, wear out his rubber sneakers and tightly stretched racket strings. It's a student and faculty match. Bang! “Drive-’em-hard-EHingsoiV they call him. Continually dancing and twisting figures in white and blue shorts and T-shirts speckle the courts. Nice one! Five Up! An excited crowd of spectators gathers behind the gate. Seven-five! The set is over. The friendly opponents shake hands over the net and part, exhausted yet exhilarated, after their stren- uous match. Ping . . , pang; ping . . . pang. Another group takes their place. These courts are a mecca for art and photography students, as well as tennis players. For the dub, there is the opportunity to become grounded in sound fundamentals under the watchful eye of the coach. For the socially minded, it is a swell place to meet informally with like-minded students from other departments. Tennis at RIT is more than just a game. It's a way of life—when it isn’t raining or snowing. STANDING LT. ESTO.V LAWRENCE. NEIL MONTANUS. KNELLING: JOHN PLISCIA, HAROLD MEYERS Volleying and backing up a shot CUS, DAVE REBIJOLZ. KEN DE PEW, BOR CORCORAN, ESTON LAWRENCE Demonstrating a low volley LEFT TO RIGHT: MU. WILLIAM TOPORCElt. DICK IIOSENFELD, BEN MAR One Hundred and Five f ff.vr HOW JIM HARKNESS, LAWRENCE WILSON, ROSS DI BIASS. COACH EARL FULLER, JOHN HADOCHA. SECOND ROW: MR. SHERMAN HAGBERG, JOHN MCCULLOUGH. HOD RITTENHOUSE, EDWIN ROSS, GARY BELL, GARY DOTLER, DAVE WILD Wrestling Gorgeous George has his curly locks; Ivan Rasputin, his flowing beard; and Farmer Jones� his rope-belted dungarees. Among “rasslers” the RIT matmen can be identified by their laurels, such as championships this year for John Radocha and Ross DiBiase at the Niagara AAU Tournament, a Cleveland 4-1 meet second place for Larry Wilson, and a third for Jim Harkness, also at Cleveland. The dual meet team score for the 1951-1952 season was six wins and five losses. Captain Larry Wilson had a rec- ord of nine wins and one loss, for 35 points, but John Radocha was on Larry’s heels with nine wins, a tie, and a loss, for 33 points. Ross DiBiase had an 8-3 record and John McCullough a 6-1-1 tally. There were other bright spots: Gary Dotzler's life-of-tbe-team shots in the arm for the long automobile rides over country roads, Ed Ross's saving the day against Alfred University’s grapplers in his usual role as David to the other collegiate Goliaths, and finally the promising showings of Frosh pretzel- benders Gary Bell and Rod Rittenhouse. Bell was a util- ity man who was willing to handle any weight, and Rittenhouse had never laid a dirty paw on an opponent's adam's apple until two weeks before his first match. Both boys collected a lot of savvy for 1952-1953. It was another season of trips to strange campuses and restaurants to tackle familiar steaks with mat-whetted appetites. The boys matched holds with the Universities oF Buffalo and Toronto, with Cornell, Case Institute, Western Reserve, Cortland and Ed in boro State colleges, Ithaca College, Alfred and Kent State Universities. Cheer- leader, father confessor, and valet for the team was Coach Earl Fuller, who knows how to bend an ear himself. One Hundred and Six Tight waist ride WRESTLING SCHEDULE RIT vs. Buffalo University.................. 25 7 Cornell University .................. 8 26 Case Institute of Technology.......... 6 26 Western Reserve................... 16 13 Cortland State Teachers............. 17 9 Ithaca State Teachers............... 13 21 University of Toronto................ 24 8 Buffalo University ................ 19 9 Edinboro State Teachers.............. 13 IS Alfred University ........,....... 15 13 Kent State University............. 26 6 A cross body ride Medals won at the 4-1 tournament One Hundred and Seven LEFT TO RIGHT: NATALIE CITELMAN, LOIS WOODARD, NANCY NAGLE, RUTH FARLEY. ANN VAN DEll WEEL. PEGGY BARKLEY Inter-Sorority Council Discussing plans for the big dance “Is tliis included in all the sorority constitutionsr “How about the refreshments for the tea?” “Will you take that idea back to your own groups for consideration?” A feminine invasion of Clark Union every other Wednesday! With a buzz of activity, the Inter-sorority Council rolls up its sleeves and becomes a complaint department, a group of social chairmen, and a policy making committee all in one. In September begins the orientation of freshman girls at the Inter-sorority Tea. Later rush party dates and pledge policies are debated and decided. “Will the motion be seconded?” The checking and revision of the constitution is underway. In April, we contacted Syl Novelli s band, attended to chaperones, and dished out reimbursements for decorations for the Inter-sorority Ball. The net result, with Inter-fraternity aid, was the memorable “Fete de Mai” at the Lake Shore Country Club. Composed of representatives from each sorority,, the Inter-sorority Council becomes an “in” group with an “out” look. Its Wednesday pow-wows encompass the entire student body, although particular attention is paid to sorority policies. It is the clearing house for sorority problems, an authoritative expression of the BIT coed's opinions. Most often silent, it is nevertheless an efficient turning wheel of activity. Steering us this year were President Ruth Farley, Vice-President Lois Woodard, Secretary Ann Van dcr Weel and Grace Tomaselli, Treasurer. 150 presenting plaque for highest scholastic standing Let me hear that note,” Relaxing time at annual dance Out' Hundred and Ten Alpha Psi Chirk Union, room JOO . . . The voice of President Nancy Nagle calls the meeting to order and rises above the chattering of Alpha Psi sisters. Another meeting was underway. But Clark Union buzzed as , , . busy members prepared skits for a rush party with a French flavor, plans were made for our formal dinner at the Colony Restaurant in honor of the new pledges, new pledge beanies and “owl pins were first seen along with an Alpha Psi trophy for some lucky member. Eastman Lounge was transformed into “cafe Adagio” when , . . Rue de L Opera and Rue de la Paix led to Taffaire” with the Parisienne air, brother Phi Delta Gamma and sisters worked in unison to present this colorful dance with its can- can dancers and bohemian “chorus girls.” Eastman corridor vibrated with . . . the popping balloons which kept everyone jump- ing in our Spring Weekend booth. The home of advisor Miss Feme King trembled, but . . . stood its ground under the strain of roof-raising laughter as Alpha Psi exchanged Christmas gifts. Clark Union, room 100 , . . Events were recorded by Secretary Sally Hastings and financed through the calculations of Treasurer Sue Thomas. Keeping up with activities were Vice- President Jan Branch, Corresponding Secretary Trudy Budlong and Social Chairman Lynn Skinner. LEFT TO RIGHT MISS KING, CATHERINE FOLEY, NANCY SUE THOMAS, SONIA SCRIMSHAW, JOAN BRANCHE LEFT TO RIGHT: SALLY HASTINGS, GEORGIA WATSON, LOIS WOODARD, SHIRLEY DRUMM. BARBARA DAVIS, LYNN SKINNER, DOLORES BEN- NETT, BARBARA ARONSTAM. NANCY NAGLE, JOAN KEIPPER Dancing away tlie night Making future plans .After the dance One Hundred and Eleven LEFT TO RIGHT; ANNE SPAULDING, VIRGINIA TAYLOR, BARB LIGHTFOOTE LEFT TO RIGHT: HELEN GARLAND, JOYCE MALLORY, PAT TARRO, JUDIF. MOSS. RUTH FARLEY, DOROTHY BENSCH, MARY KRAMER. LOIS BLAZEY Delta Omicron We will always have happy memories . . . Of pledge period and squaring our caps proudly as we weather the jovial taunts of Electrical stu- dents while we perform busboy duties in the cafeteria. Of our faltering delivery of our D O. pledge dur- ing formal initiation in the Colony Restaurant and our warm welcome into the sorority afterwards, Of our days in D. O. . . . Cavorting as witches and goblins at the Hallow- een Rush Party. Carolling with our Phi Sigma Phi brothers under a softly falling snow along South Washington and Troup Streets . . . the spirit of warm good fel- lowship over the hot chocolate and donuts that followed. Where we weighed romance and wisdom . . . Pressing gowns, mating last minute preparations and waiting expectantly for our beaux to whisk us to tile Sheraton for the Snowball formal. A nd we found life's road . , . Our cabin parties, singing around an open fire with our brother fraternity . . . playing leap-frog and baseball . . . the tempting food and dancing after. Making Christmas scrapbooks Presenting Gertie’s Garter Finale of the Minstrel Show Out- Hundred and Twelve The few moments of hushed silence during our informal dance, “Gertie’s Garter ’’ as we sang for the first time, this, our newly composed sorority song. We are made oj high and humble . . . What cut-ups we were in November, when we made scrap books, bean-bags and filled a box for the Red Cross to give to needy children at Christmas time. A nd together we’re strong . . . The endless practices for the Minstrel Show in April . . . but our glowing pride at working to- gether and having fun. Frantically painting our booth “Loop the Leg” for Coney Island during Spring Weekend. And forever we’ll hold honor for our Delta Omicron . . . The warm undefinable hands of friendship with our sisters and the memories we will never forget. Our vivacious officers . . . President Ruth Farley, Vice-President Anne Spaulding, Secretary Joyce Mallory, Treasurer Joline Cook, Social Chairman Judy Wood, and Advisor Mrs. Milton Beebe. LEFT TO RIGHT: CAROL MILLER, DORIS NEWCOMB, MARTHA BULLOCK, MARION HON DOR F, JANET PATCH ETT, BETH REYNOLDS, SHIRLEY MANN, BARBARA SUSONG LEFT TO RIGHT: MARILYN SHEPPARD, MARY JEAN RUSBY, ROSEMARY KLEE, JOAN ELLSWORTH, BARBARA STRONG, VIRGINIA FELTON, LOIS SANDERS, BETTY PHILLIPS, FRAN BAUER, DORIS FINNEY One Hundred and Thirteen Phi llpsilon Phi LEFT 70 FIGHT: KITTY CAREY, SALLY BURRELL, ANNE CRAVES, DOT KENYON, TERRY NORCROSS LEFT 70 FIGHT DIANE IVES, NANCY WILCOX, FAT WOOD. MARY LOUISE CANNAU, SALLY BURKE. MARY JANE LYNCH, CARLA FABIANI, MARY ELLEN HAWKER From our freshman year, when we pledged in our little blue beanies, until we took on the worldly air of a Senior, Phi Up has been close to our hearts, We will always remember . . . meetings in a smoke-filled room, the long discussions about the new pledges, the formal initiation dinner at the Town and Country Restaurant. Who could forget . . , those cabin parties at Bay View Hotel, Mention Ponds and Powder Mill Park at which we were inevitably thrown in the water, the Friday Night mixers sponsored with our brother frat. Kappa Sig: the rip-roaring “Black Face Ball” and the sole-splitting “Loafer's Leap,” We'll have many memories . , , “By the sea, by the sea. by the bec oo-t-i-ful sea; you and 1, you and I, Oh! How happy we’d be! . . the long rehearsals for the Spring Carnival, “Naughty Nineties Review, with President Ann Van der Weel tearing out her hair over the chorus. LEFT TO RIGHT JO ANN FROEBEL. WILLIE T ESS MANN, BETTY JOHNSON LEFT TO FIGHT: DOLORES FERRARO, LOIS JENSON, ALICE HELLERT, MILDRED COLE. JUNE FRANSON, BARB TRUM8LE, PEC BARKLEY, EMILY ARLENE LEVIN, IRMA WUNSCH, ALMA KJNDRJM, NOREEN PEZZULO GOETZMAN One Hundred and Fourteen LEFT TO RIGHT; TRUDY ROSINSKI, MARGARET BRADLEY, JO ANNE LEFT TO RIGHT; MARIE COSTA, PHYLLIS VACCARELLA, MAUREEN GREGWAY. ANN VAN DER WEEL. PILLl PARKER. MARION COOK. KATH- MOORE, NANCY CHAPMAN, JEAN SIMMS, HELEN DIAMOND, WYNNE ERINE CONLOX, MRS. JEAN M. STAMPE, CONNIE BURKE, ANNE DE FUY THUMRLE, JUNE HIGGS Red “Fingers Muelier and his ability to trans- pose the key each time our voices changed. Our enthusiastic officers were President Ann Van der Weel, Corresponding Secretary Jo Anne Greg- way, and Treasurer Ann DePuy, “A block” officers were Vice-President Pat Wood and Recording Sec- retary Mary Jane Lynch. “B block alternates were Marion Cook and Trudy Rosinski, Mrs. Herbert Stainpe is our advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT: DIANE SllOPF. DAY MURRAY. ANN PARKES, MARILYN HAWS, MAUREEN DAYLE, NATALIE PERL, MARGARET SHANNON LEFT TO RIGHT: LAURA THOMPSON, NAN HART, CAROLE PFEIFFER, LEFT TO RIGHT: MARY IXGERSOLL. DORINE MILLER, NANCY DRAKE, SALLY SCOTT, CLEO WOMBACIIER, NANCY POST, PAT SANSONE, JOAN PECCY LUNDELL, JOAN MEYER, KAY HOLMES, NORMA PETIS! HABER One Hundred and Fifteen LICFT TO RIGHT IRENE DOBRKRTIN, NATALIE CITELMAN, SHIRLEY HOMAN. ELAINE NUSBALM. MRS. ROBERT KOCH. GRACE TOMASELLI Sigma Kappa Delta Rub-a-dub-dub The gals in the tub . . . SKD sailed a sometimes stormy sea, but always bobbed up on the crest of the highest wave; the smallest of the sororities proved the cliche, Good things come in small packages.” Sisters met at odd moments during the school day; formulated plans in room 101. Clark Union; dashed over to advisor Patsv Koch’s apartment; and concocted enough ideas and carried them through to affect the whole school. In the Fall , . “Hi there, frosh! Care to sign the big book?” SKD at the In ter-Sorority Tea, registered the freshmen and helped to orient them to unaccus- tomed territory in their first confusing moments. In the Winter . . . May we introduce our speaker . . . ” SKD pre- sented the Coffee Hour, an innovation at RIT, bringing faculty and students together in an in- formal atmosphere to hash over vital and inter- esting problems. Mr. Robert Pease was our first speaker and stimulated a lively discussion which kept the night watchman awake. Dr. Earl Koos, nationally-known sociologist, was our second speaker, and the last Coffee Hour was a bull ses- sion among faculty and students. In Early Spring . . . “How much are the cherry tarts?” Ill take six chocolate brownies, please,” SKD presided over a loaded table of baked goods, thanks to our ever-helpful alumnae. Among other activities, SKD played an integral part in the Inter-Sorority Ball, for which Treasurer Natalie Gitclman was chairman. Working with en- thusiasm were President Irene Dobbertin, and Vice- President Grace Tomaselli, who, with the rest of the crew discovered the fun of sailing on the good ship SKD. Discussion at first Coffee Hour Words and music at Inter-sorority Ball Spring Weekend frolic One Hundred and Sixteen ALLAN BILLS STUART LYONS GILBERT LANCS WAGER RONALD HOLZMAN MARVIN DANIELS RALPH DEWHIKST. JR. THEODORE SIMONS WILLIAM WILSON, JR. DAVID SCHUCKMAN ROBERT WEINSTEIN WILLIAM CLARKE HOWARD BEYE RONALD FRF.IMAX ROGER FRANKE JOHN RADCLIFFE WILFRED RORENSTEIN CHARLES MONTONDO HERMAN WOLF, JR. Gamma Phi ‘Let books for a while rest on the shelves . . . for: cabin parties at Roger Frankcs “farm where Dave’s hat became nesting material for neighbor- ing field mice; the “Turkey Trot extravaganza to climax pledge period; chicken dinner at the Spring House; a thrilling ride in the Spring Weekend booth. “The Tunnel of Love.” Moving along with the Christinas spirit, Gamma Phi sponsored a party for the children's ward at General Hospital. Paper cells and scarecrow war- dens kept these brothers in hand at the annual “Underworld Ball” Hurrah for officers! President Stuart Lyon, Vice President Gilbert Langswager, Secretary Ronny Holzman, Treasurer Ronny Freiman, and Social Chairman Dick Hedstrom. Earning merits Singing pledge song Serenading the girls One Hundred and Seventeen o r r D. ?+ r s s ■ W Vf ’•f? - L-® £| Cfc © O, O ® 0 ■' ft 'w4f — . . If!V -a r r; MIL FRANK CLEMENT MIL ALEXANDER BOOTH DONALD MOSLEY JAMES NOLAN ARTHUR TUSCHER RICHARD FLECK GEORGE HUBBARD ROBERT SPINNEY FRANK LA GREGA NED HUSTIN RICHARD BARTELS DAVID HELLUCCI PAUL BUCGI ARNOLD BISHOP ALBERT BOYER JAMES BRODY JACK CAMPBELL JOHN CANTWELL JOHN CLARK CHARLES COLEMAN DOUGLAS COOK WILLIAM COOK JOSEPH CORNAOCHIA ENZIO DE CRISTOFAHO MARINO DESIMMOXE JOHN DIXON NEILL FRENCH ARTHUR GRAICHEN ROGER HAICH ROBERT HARRIS JOHN HERRS NELSON HODGKINS RAY HOLMES FOSTER JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON Kappa Sigma Kappa A midnight serenade A publicity stunt Out Hundred and Eightt ARTHUR KUCHTA DONALD LOGAN PERRY MAIN BEN MARCUS JAMES MCCUE JOSEPH MC KEN'NA LOREN MORGAN DONALD MORRIS JOHN MURPHY ROBERT PELO0U1N ADRIAN PRINCE HAROLD PROUT FLOYD RIDLEY HAROLD RICHARDS RODNEY RITTEN'HOUSE FRANK ROBINSON DONALD SAMIS ALBERT SCHARF MILTON S1GFRIED EDWARD SMITH RICHARD SFERL1CH JEFFREY STEPHANS GEORGE TABRAHAM RICHARD TEKWILLIGER GILBERT THOMPSON ROBERT VAN AUKEN RICHARD VANDUZER WILLIAM WEBB HENRY WESTFHALEX JOHN WICKMAN J. HULL WILSON DAVID WHITE DONALD WRITER NORMAN ZELLOWS Who didn’t notice the long line of fellows during the noon hour in front of Clark Union? Those cold, silent figures retained a similarity in their aspect, accentuated by the identical purple and gold bean- ies of Kappa Sig Pledges. But this wasn't the only outdoor activity of K.S.K., for cabin parties dotted their social calendar from September to June, More wood! These brothers worked up he-man appetites around the blazing fire at their first cabin party in Powder Mill Park. While waiting for wein- ers to sizzle, they flexed manly lumps of brawn in football and baseball games. “Swannneee! How I love ya, how I fine ya, my dear old Sahwaanneee!” Eastman Lounge was the setting for the “Dark Face Ball where old man winter was forgotten when Phi Up sisters worked with their brothers to present this informal dance. Who will be Sweetheart? The annual question on campus was breathlessly answered at the Sweet- heart Ball when the title was bestowed upon the pretty head of Jo-Ann Gregway. Peals of laughter and Christinas carols rang through the halls of School No. 3, as Kappa Sig entertained the children at Christmas time. Soliciting money for the Red Cross, collecting clothes for Korean war refugees and many other services were performed by K. S. K. Three cheers for the officers! President Don Hosley, Vice-President Jim Nolan. Secretary Art Tusher, Treasurer Dick Fleck, and Social Chairman Archie Spinney. Mr, Al Booth and Mr. Frank Clem- ent are the advisors. One Hundred and Nineteen LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN BAILEY, JOSEPH KAVANAGH. JON ANDERSON, DAVID WILD, CHARLES DECK, PAUL IIACHTEN, JOHN GARLAND, EDWARD DEUTSCHMAN LEFT TO RIGHT: ROGER JONES, JOACHIM MUELLER. JOHN ROSS, JOHN BACON, DICK MURPHY. PETER OESTREICH, ROY GETS!AN, DONALD BUJNOWSKI With, the buzzing of many voices emanating from the cafeteria every Monday night, Phi Sigma Phi gradually got the gears grinding after the summer vacation. Propelled by the vigorous spirit of its officers and loyal support from its many members, Phi Sig activities gained sky-rocketing momentum with the “Starlight Ball.” We drifted “just out of this world as we danced beneath the decorative stars, to the music of Lenny Corns. Hang on to those top hats! Phi Sig holds another formal! This time brothers and Delta 0micron sis- ters threw the “Snow Ball” on the Starlight roof of the Sheraton Hotel. This really made a “hit” with everyone! On many informal occasions, bands played for Friday night dances in ye old Eastman. In October this lounge was transformed into a Shangri-la with oriental decorations for the “Shanghai Shag.” Til be down to get you in a taxi honey, You better be ready by half past eight . . Step right this way for the “Dark Town Strutter's Ball! Take a look at the 3 ring circus act with the Three Aces; Pete Oestreich, Joe Sanelli and guest performer, Carl Zollo. With large brimmed hats and long reel and white striped tights, these wizards hilariously cavorted through a pantomime of a tumbling act. But this was only a part of the annual D.O. “Minstrel Show.” The howling audience nearly shook the building down when Phi Sig brothers put on a fashion show featuring the styles of 1955. Calling attention to the Starlight Ball Cabin Party at Ellison Park The last pledge party of the year One Hundred and Twenty LEFT TO RIGHT: GARY BELL, RON MACDONALD, RALPH DANDHIA, LEFT TO FIGHT. EDWARD GEJER, KENNETH KINSMAN, JAMES POVLOCK, GENE PATTI, THOMAS HUSSEY, GERRY S AH LIN, JOHN AMENDOLA, DON KARL CROHS, THOMAS TIETJEN, JOSEPH SANELLI, DON GREEN, ROBERT NAGEL, WAYNE ATWELL HENNING, GLENN BUCK Nobody took a back seat during the cabin parties! Brothers and sisters again joined forces to present many a successful outing at Powder Mill Park and Mendon Ponds, Baseball, football, and soccer helped to stimulate appetites for hot dogs and hamburgers around the big stone fireplace. Hip! Ifip! Hooray! Tin’s was really a year to cele- brate! The fifty-first year of this organization will close with the fraternity s annual dinner dance at the Brook Lea Country Club. Steering the members of Phi Sigma Phi were President Pete Ocstrcich, Vice President John Ba- con, Secretary Roy Getman and Treasurer Joachim Mueller. Mr. Clarence Tnites gently applied the brakes as advisor. LEFT 70 RIGHT. GRANVILLE BENTLEY, LEX PILZMEXSKI, SAM LATONE, BILL PLUMB, RALPH ROSATI, JOHN HONAN, CONRAD STRUB, RICHARD MODEXHIZEH, CHARLES CAMPBELL, LOUIS GIGLIO-TOS, LOREN WET- ZEL, JERRY DOUGLAS Line up during pledge period Announcing the Snowball Dance At the Snowball One Hundred and Twenty-one LEFT TO RIGHT. KATHERINE CONLON, JERI WRIGHT, TED SIMONS, DOUG COOK, JUNE HIGGS, PAUL CHASET, HAROLD LEHRER LEFT TO RIGHT: JOHN ROSS, JESSE MILLETT, DAVE MINOR, DICK VAN DUZER, GENE PATTI, JERRY SAHLIN, PAUL MILLER, ART GORMAN, DAVID WHITE Phi Delta Gamma What’s this? You have GIRLS in your fraternity? Well, there’s nothing like co-education, I always say. Professional photographic fraternity? Oh! Now I understand , . , but What? You’ve changed the name, too? Let me see if I have this straight. You say photography majors are being established in more and more col- leges and in the interests of nationalizing the fra- ternity, you took two steps: 1. You changed the name from Phi Gamma Dec- tol to Phi Delta Gamma 2. You reorganized as a professional fraternity. And as a professional Iratenity, you could and did admit women members? What’s this world coming to I remember when the gentle dears weren’t allowed to vote. Now they get in fraternities as well as politics! Eh? Bible? Now you know 1 go to church ev . , . Oh! HANDBOOK! Why didn’t you say so? You publish a ’bible for photo techs called “Helps and Hints” and it has an index for restaurants, laun- dries, entertainment, photo supplies, discounts, and lots of “just living” problems around HIT. Cafe Adagio, Of course 1 know you helped. I was there! Sure, Eastman Lounge. You don’t think I’d miss an apache dance with the girls of Alpha Psi! Yes, from behind my black mask 1 saw you and the rest of Phi Delta Gamma doing the Can-Can! Rush parly Jinxing at picnic Singing the pledge song One Hundred and Tuemy-two LEFT TO RIGHT: JACK STUMPF, CHARLES WHALEY, MARC COHEN, LEFT TO RIGHT MR. FRANK HARRIS, THOMAS T1ETJEN, GEORGE VON MYRON SCHRE1BERSDORF, ALBERT ZARROWSKJ, WILLIAM REYMAN, STEENBURG, WILLIAM WILSON, JR., BRENT ARCHER, CURT LEECE, DAVID MILLER M. A. AILLSBERRY, RICHARD RIDEOUT Supper meetings at various hotels and restau- rants, lectures by prominent speakers, and demon- strations on photography. Hnnniii. And what are your future plans? How nice! But I meant for the fraternity! Establishing a scholar- ship fund certainly sounds worthwhile. Say, who are your officers? President is Richard Rideout, Vice-President is Merwin H i 11 sherry, George VanSteenburg is Secretary and Brent Archer is Treasurer. And the Advisor, Mr. Frank Harris. At this rate I’ll be seeing you around the photo tech department in the fall! Well, be good, and give my regards to the girls! LEFT TO RIGHT DAVE SCHUCKMAN, GEOFFREY STEPHENS, HERBERT BARNETT, JACK SIULINSKI, ALBERT BOYER, JIM FORNEY, JOHN WRINN, MAXOHAR BRAR At the corn roast Cleaning up the corn Now what? One Hundred and Tu eiity-lbree EXT'. School days, school days, golden happy rule days—but September wasn't just study at HIT! Fraternities, sororities, and de- partmental organizations went all out to introduce the freshmen to RIT’s many and varied social activities, Kate Gleason Hall was the scene of chores, shoeshines, madcaps, and zany doings, as little sisters were put through diabolic paces during the traditional “Hell Week.” September Highlight of the first weekend is the freshman mixer and faculty reception held in the Eastman Assembly Hall and Revier Build- ing. This was your chance to back-slap some of your newly made friends, and a chance to hand-shake yourself some new acquaintances. Mrs. Steinmann, RIT head librar- ian, is a walking catalogue to help us out when we “can't remember the man, name of the book or the author, but know that it has a red binding ,r Gamma Phi fraternity circled the first date on their social calendar with a “get acquainted” party at the cabin of one of the brothers. It was full throttle and open shutter all the way, as the Cam- era Club stormed down upon Genesee Valley Park for their annua! picnic and com roast, One Hundred and T xventysix As crisp falling leaves whirl and leap in the bright blue October wind, the leaves of the Social Calendar flip to record cabin parties and dances. Departmental organizations bounded ahead with spurts of energy. The Crafts Club frolicked at a ghoulish mas- querade party on Halloween. The thirty-first of October also saw Art League members struck almost dumb with horror, as Ad- visor Mr. Milton Bond and Algy” initiated the new members. Batter up! These people are Hun- gry! Riding Club members will flip at the sight of the first flap- jack at a rustic breakfast after an early morning outing. One Hundred and Twenty-seven Sat. OctJ 3 Pom ers Ho i This is the life! It’s still warm enough for picnics and Phi Sigs enjoy a bit of fun after charcoal flavored hotdogs. One! Two! Three! Up we go as Kappa Sig and Phi Up kick off the classroom dust at the annual “Loafers Leap” in the Powers Hotel. October The Alumni Association put cash and effort on the line for the “Winter Frolics” which gave us another big weekend socially. Hundreds of thanks-giving stu- dents came out of hibernation to do the Turkey Trot. Poor weather forced the New- man Club s cabin party indoors, but soul-warming singing and blood-warming food made this dreary November day as warm as one in June. Thirty clays have September, April, June, and November, but only November lias thirty that are cold. Wintry winds blew multicolored leaves and spine- tingling goosepimples down Utah Alley past the Eastman building, the Eastman Annex and Clark Union to Spring Street so that only the hardier scholars dared to venture outside. Kappa Sigma Kappa pledges eon- tinned to line up on Spring Street with belt-high “chests” out and re-enforced” chins in. Here they got their noontime personal in- spection and the arbitrary orders of the day. November Nothing could dampen the spirit of the lowly Gamma Phi pledges, Some raised themselves up by climbing street sign posts. Electrical Seniors visited station WHAM-TV, for one of the many interesting and educational walk- and-gawk field trips taken by the RIT groups to local industries. The delicious aroma of baking cookies mingles with the Novem- ber air as Phi Up sisters whip up a batch of goodies for a sister and brother donation to under- privileged children at School Number 3, One Hundred and T wenty eight Decembers air fairly dripped carols, yuletide greetings� and homegoing plans—all the regular ingredients of RIT’s Christmas spirit Many organizations took Santa Claus by the whiskers and planned parties for some of the less fortunate people in the area. Members of the Art Students League enact the Nativity during their annual Christmas pageant. Officers of Gamma Phi fraternity refresh childhood memories as they shop for presents to take to their Christmas party for hos- pitalized area children. A clown warms up some typical jollity in a practice session for his part in Kappa Sigma Kappa fraternity's Christmas party for imderprivileged chi Idren. Santa takes time out to share Christmas “cheer” with a Gamma Phi pledge after their party at Children’s Hospital- December Fast action in an early basketball game causes all eyes to be on the ball, all eyes except those of one youngster who is more interested in the camera. Maybe we missed a golden opportunity by not sign- ing him up for the Photo Tech Class of 1967. Phi Sigma Phi fraternity enter- tained some 30 pledges with a banquet and formal initiation to end finally its soul-trying pledge period. One Hundred and Twenty-nine 'The North wind doth blow and we shall have snow ...” but RIT activities bubbled with the heat of youth and comradeship. After a warm embrace, escorts file out of Kate Gleason Hall, as they roll up the “Snow Ball Phi Sig's annual dance. At the Sheraton Hotel we danced under a myriad of “constellations” to the heaven- ly music of Len Corns. Hearty chuckles and clapping echo at student assemblies in the RIT chapel. Do you recognize all these ani- mated faces? Phi Up members chuckle and clap with enthusi- asm for novel performances at a rush party. Get it in! The feverish heat of excitement at a basketball game ripples through the crowd and spurs the team on to another two points. A radio, raffled by the Barracks Association, will keep this lucky winner warm with hot jazz and hep on peppy announcers. January One Hundred and Thirty Four musketeers and three rakish hats! Making with the fun in the February sun are members of the Barracks Association. Inside the RIT chapel, congratulations are extended to Dr. Christianson, whose voice boomed and ideas bloomed at a student assembly. Out again into the cool weather, our hearts warm at the sight of a publicity stunt parade for the Kappa Sig “Sweetheart Ball.” Life at school has its more serious moments. At the Crafts School, pottery students kneaded out ex- cess moisture and air bubbles from the soft clay. Electrical students searched the ceding for answers to test ques- tions. February The RIT Reporter has its type face gone over as it is readied for the press. This is one of the student activities which results in the expression of the student voice and student talent. One Hundred and Thirty-one Retailing seniors had planned for months their annual trip to New York City) now it was here. Problems arose in deciding just what to wear, and later, how to fit a trunkload into a suitcase. A KSK pledge gets a hemoglobin test before donating a pint of blood to the Red Cross Blood drives this year netted slightly “Beware the Ides of March” did not worry any of us. In fact, we had such a good time during March that the warning had little meaning for us. The basketball team ended their sensational 11 and 5 season with a loss at the first annual Sports Night held at Jefferson Gymna- sium, The Varsity bowed to the Faculty team which reached deep into its hag of nefarious tricks to score their points, while a slightly biased referee, excused by his obvious blindness, stood by. less than KXX) pints from RIT donors. KSK shed more blood than all of the other Greek organ- izations, while P and P poured out more of the red liquid than all of the other Departments. The Fencing Team sponsored its fun - and - fund - raising Kutlass Kapers” which featured members of the faculty, the fencing team, and the Photo Tech Glee Club in a number of humorous skits. One Hundred and Thirty-two The Three Aces caused a minor uproar with their version of the Mexican Hat Dance. Student Council elections were held and Jack Stumpf handed the gavel to Dave Schuckman, new Student Association head. Dave is backed up by a competent staff, and ’52-’53 should be a very successful year. With April showers came the Spring Weekend (as well as May flowers), Delta Omicron’s Min- strel Show, and election of new Student Council officers. Before (and after) “Manhattan Merry-go-Round,” the Saturday night affair of the Spring Week- end, couples patronized private parties that reflected the gay spirit of the Weekend. At the dance we moved our feet rhyth- mically around the Columbus Civic Center to the delightful music of Tony Pastor’s orchestra. One Hundred and Thirty-three “Pair-a-Dice Cafe, prize win- ning booth of the Art Students League, presented Can-can girls, oriental dancer “Ju Wu, singing waiters, anti the ASL’s own red hot mama, Norma Fetish The Tunnel of Love was ad- vertised as the longest ride on the midway by active barker Bill Clarke, who lured the couples into the Tunnel. Spring Carnival Spring Weekend is that time every year when you cast all your worries aside and do some real living. Spring Weekend—the highlight of the social calendar. Spring Weekend—gone until next year. A pep rally Friday noon marked the beginning of what became a wonderful three days overflow- ing with the gay festival spirit. Minstrels, singing waiters, and chorus girls gave previews of what could he expected later that evening, This year for the first time, three full floors of booths offered every conceivable type of entertainment and some not con- ceivable at all. Theme of the Friday night af- fair was Coney Island in the gay 90s, complete with gay Paris i- enne night clubs, a house of hor- rors, a tunnel of love, games of chance, a fashion show, and dim- lit seances. One Hundred tnd Thirty-four Common meeting place was the globe in the Eastman Build- ing's First floor. From there, couples spun along to the next stop of the evening. Jo Anne Gregway portrayed a prim, discreet young Miss in the Nineties who cast off her former appearance and explained that A good man nowadays is hard to find.” Her solution to the prob- lem caused much anxiety among the male portion of the audience. There were the self proclaimed Charles Atlases, who impressed their dates with weight lifting ability, that was recorded photo- graphically for posterity. “Bathing Fashions of the 90 s,” with originals created by Janzen, were all part of the Swimming Club booth where more pictorial records revealed the hottest and coldest things in Kate Gleason Hall “Manhattan Merry-Go-Round on Saturday night featured the danceable music of Tony Pastor and his orchestra. Vocalist Do- lores Martell and Tony, himself, gave their renditions of hits, both past and present. For Dixieland and Charleston enthusiasts, Mr. Pastor played the music fast but sweet, while most of us just stood on the side- lines and watched the others wear themselves out. Sunday, with open house and a coffee hour at Kate Gleason, brought the weekend to a pleas- antly exhausting close. One Hundred and Thirty-five Senior Summary Betty A. Abdallah Cortland, West Virginia Retailing: Bowling Kenneth P. Adams Milwaukee, Wisconsin Re lolling: Retailing Association Floyd L. Alfson Williston, North Dakota Photographic Technology: Phi Delta Gumma George E. Allan Rochester. New York Electrical: Basketball H. Brent Archer Wichita, Kansas Photographc Technology: Camera Chib (Vice-President), Car- negie Record Club (Chairman), Phi Delta Gamma (Treasurer) Barbara V. Aronstam Rochester, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Alpha Psi John L. Ash Dunharnville, New York Mechanical: Student Council, Mechanical Students Association John R. Bacon Pittsford, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association, Phi Sigma Phi Bruce M. Banfield Gloucester, Massachusetts Publishing anti Printing Margaret A, Barkley Fayetteville, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Phi Upsilon Phi Muriel F, Barnes New York, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Joseph N. Bartoshovvski Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing Harold C, Bauer Electrical: Basketball, Lettcrmen's Club, Electrical Students Association Gordon C, Baxter Electrical: Electrical Students Association Wilbur L. Beaver Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Elaine Rebar faid Baldwin, Long Island, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, Delta Omicron Joseph VanBellanca Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Wrestling, Inter-faith Council Dorothy Bclo Johnson City, New York Food Administration: Rifle Club, Riding Club, Glee Club Herbert C. Benge Phelps, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Richard D. Bennett Rochester, New York Photograph ic Tech iology Avncr R. Bensignor Tel-Aviv, Israel Publishing and Printing Bruce C. Benton Rochester, New York Hamlin, New York Intramural softball, Geneva, New York Warren, Indiana A ppiled A rt Loma F. Berg Woncotc, Pennsylvania School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, Craft School (Social Chairman), Delta Omicron William T, Bethel Rochester, New York Electrical: Bowling John E, Bickle Rochester, New York Mechanical Archau Bijayendraycxlhin Bangkok. Thailand Electrical Paul Arnold Bishop Levillown, Long Island, New York Publishing and Printing: Varsity Basketball. Kappa Sigma Kappa. Lettcrmens Club (Secretary), Pi Chib, Election Committee— boys dorm Ronald V. Bishop Rochester, New York Applied Aft: Gamma Phi Henry M. Black, Jr Bristol, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Gamma Phi, Pi Chib (recreational direc- tor), Typographer's Annual, Techmila (printing editor) Lois P. Blazey Victor, New York Applied Art: Delta Omicron, Techmila (literary and art staff), Inter-sorority Council Vaughan R, Boland Rochester, New York Applied A rt Margaret E. Bradley Kane, Pennsylvania Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi. Residence Hall Association, Retailing Association, Student Council. Inter-sorority Council Beatrice J Brave Rochester, New York Applied Art Nicholas J. Briudak Auburn, New York Chemistry: Baseball, Rowling, Chemistry Club James It. Broderick New Haven, Connecticut Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club James S. Brookman, Jr Fill ton ville, New York Electrical Bryant II. Howard Palmyra, New York Chemistry Paul James Bucci Newburgh, New York Publishing and Printing: Student Handbook (Editor), Student Council, Pi Club Clayton J. Burden Buffalo, New York Retailing- Retailing Association Allen H. Burns Ogdcnsburg, New York Photographic Technaiagy Edwin F. Butterfield Brock port, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association John Canonico Red Bank, New Jersey School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club John J. Cantwell Buffalo, New York Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Barracks Associ- ation (Chairman), Pi Chib, Newman Club Gerard L. Cargos Rochester, New York Chemistry: Bowling Club, Chemistry Club Thomas F, Carroll Cliffside Park, New Jersey Chemistry: Bowling, Softball Paul S. Chascy Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Delta Gamma, Camera Gamma News (Editor) Leo H. Christensen Chicago, Illinois Electrical: Intramural Basketball, Bowling. Softball, Electrical Students Association Peter L, Ciccarello Tampa, Florida Photographic Technology: Pin Delta Gamma, Camera Club Carl Frederick Clemens Rochester, New York Chemistry Jacfjuiline L. Coburn Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania Retailing: Retailing Association, Delta Omicron Marc J. Cohen New York City, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Delta Gamma, Camera Club Mildred D. Cole Skaneatcles, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Terry Cole Albion, New York Chemistry: Student Council, Rifle Club. Chemistry Chib Charles N. Coleman Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing Katherine A. Con Ion Gene SCO, New York Photographic Technology: Phi Upsilon Phi. Phi Delta Gamma, Newman Club (vice-president), Ski Club, Riding Club Richard M. Conrad Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Lawrence E. Contois Canandaigua, New York 'Chemistry: Phi Sigma Phi, Chemistry Club Douglas F„ Cook Mohawk, New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Gam- ma, Ski Club, Photo Tech Glee Club, Techmila Joline M, Cook Ithaca, New York Retailing: Delta Omicron (Treasurer), Retailing Association Macri an D. Cook Cazenovia. New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi (Vice-President), Retailing Associa- tion (Vice-President) William H. Cook Kittanning, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Gam- ma. Camera Club, Sprit. Techmila Dennis J. Cooney Rochester, New York Applied A rt: Art Students League Joseph f Cornacchia Wood haven, New York Publishing and Printing; Pi Club, Ski Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Wrestling, Sprit Joseph J. Crispi no Rochester, New York Meehan hat: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball. Mech- anical Students Association Edward J Cruickshank Big Indian, New York School for American Craftsmen: Rifle Club, Craft Club Out Hundred and Thirty-six Elizabeth H. Cruickshank Rochester, New York Food Administration Patrick J, Cunningham Rochester, New York Mechanical: Newman Club, Ski Club, Mechanical Students Association Catherine A. Curry Niagara Falls, New York Food Administration: Student Council, Dorm Council, Rifle Club, Phi Upsilon Phi, Glee Club David Alan Cushman Kalamazoo, Michigan Photographic Technology: Phi Delta Gamma, Camera Club Gladys L. Cushman Scotts ville, New York Food Administration Jordan B. Darby Cranford, New jersey Chemistry John F. Davies Ottawa, Canada Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Student Council Joseph F, Davis Elmira, New York Electrical: Phi Sigma Phi, Electrical Students Association, Howl- ing E. Douglas Day Rochester, New York Mechanical Paul H. Daykin Geneva, New York Mechanical: Phi Sigma Phi, Meeahnical Students Association, Rifle Club Ezio DeCristofaro Elmont, New' York Publishing and Printing: Wrestling, Swimming Club, Typog- rapher Stall, Pi Club Anthony A- DeCroce Rochester, New York Applied Art: Newman Club, Art Students League Clint H. Denman Sikeston, Missouri Publishing and Printing: Reporter, Pi Club R. Kenneth DePew Binghamton, New York Retailing: Student Council, Tennis Team, Retailing Association (Vice-President) Ralph Edward Dcwhirst, Jr. Silver Springs, Maryland Publishing and Printing: Gamma Phi Victor A. DiCrisci Rochester. New York Publishing and Printing: Swimming Club (President), Pi Club William J. Dietrich Rochester, New' York Electrical: Bowling, Electrical Students Association Eugene F, Dobbertin Rochester, New York Applied Arl: Sigma Kappa Delta (President) School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Irene M. Dobbertin Rochester, New York Patricia M. Donaldson Watertown, New York Retailing: Sprit, Phi Upsilon Phi, Residence Hall Council (Secre- tary, President), Retailing Association John E. Donnelly Rochester, New' York Publishing and Printing Eugene J. Dower Rochester, New York Photographic Technology Maureen J. Doyle Albany, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Michael j. Durkot Binghamton, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Baseball Jeanne Ed sell Horse heads, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Thomas F. Eschmeyer Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: EJi Club, Swimming Club Harold J. Eshlcman Rochester, New York Electrical Paul 11. Evans, Jr. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania School for American Craftsmen: Student Council, Wrestling team Thillman C. Fabry Rochester, New York Mechanical Charles E. Fagan, Jr. Beacon, New York Applied Art: Newman Club, Riding Club Ruth A. Farley Goshen, New York Applied Art: Ski Club, Riding Club, Delta Omicron (President), Art Students League Neil J, Festa Brooklyn, New York School for American Craftsmen: Crafts Club Eugene F. Feucrstein New York, New York Publishing and Printing Anthony J. Fiasco Rochester, New York Electrical: Rowling William F. Filkins Utica, New York Applied Arts: Pistol Club, Art Students League Rochester, New York Le Roy, New York Pcnficld, New York Rochester, New Y ork Intramural Basketball, Seneca Falls, New York Rosclla D. Foley Watertown, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Newman Club King Fong Sacramento, California Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma Robert L. W. Foshey, Jr, White Plains, Nevs York Photographic Technology: Phi Delta Ganuna, Camera Club Sheldon M. Fox Chicago, Illinois Photographic Technology: Photo Tech Glee Club, Camera Club, Barracks Association Roger C. Franke Rochester, New York Applied A rts: Gamma Phi Howard G. Franklin Le Roy, New York A pplied A rts J une Maria Franson Lakewood, New Y'ork Food Administration: Riding Chib, Ski Club, Swimming Club, Phi Upsilon Phi Ronald S. Freiman Newark, New' Jersey Publishing and Printing: Varsity Basketball, Spring Weekend Committee, Pi Club, Gamma Phi Frances E. Frey Buffalo, New Y'ork Retailing: Retailing Association, Phi Upsilon Pin Elva R. Gabriel Cortland, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Newman Club, Sigma Kappa Delta Mary Louise Garnish Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi William F. Gardner Publishing and Printing: Pi Club John U. Gee Electrical: Basketball Edward A. Geier, Jr. Mechanical: Fencing, Phi Sigma Phi, Mechanical Students Association Robert E. Geraghty Mechanical Andrew J. Gereg New Milford, Conn. Publishing and Printing: Newman Club Erma Gescnsway Rochester, New York Food Administration: Sigma Kappa Delta joAnn E. Getz Renovo, Penna Food Administration: College Business Club Leon N. Oillon Spencer port, New- York Publishing and Printing: Sprit staff Natalie L. Gitelman Rochester, New York Applied Arts' Sigma Kappa Delta (Treasurer), Sprit, Techntila (laterary Editor), Art Students League, Student Council David L. Glaser Hewlett, New Y'ork School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Milton Goldberg Passaic, New Jersey Publishing mid Printing: Pi Club, Baseball, Ping-Pong Champ 1950-'51, Carnma Phi, Intramural Softball and Basketball, Sprit staff Donald H. Goodman Baldwinsville, New Y'ork Publishing and Printing. Pi Club, Sprit Production Staff Eleanor Gordon Rochester, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Don H. Green Rochester, New York Mechanica!: Mechanical Students Association (President), Basket- ball 1, Student Council, Softball, Intramural Basketball II and III Josephine A Gregway Oswego, Now- York Applied Art: Newman Club, Riding Club, Dorm Civic Chairman, Phi Upsilon Phi (Corresponding Secretary) Karl Groks Warsaw, New York Electrical; Electrical Students Association, Student Council, Bowling, Phi Sigma Phi Raymond A, Grosshans Rochester, New Y'ork Publishing and Printing; Baseball, Pi Club A. Frank Cuarin Rochester, New Y'ork Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Gordon YV. Gunning Kingston, New Y'ork School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Richard F Cutznier Rochester, New York Electrical: Electrical Student Association, Rowling Richard Haag Geneva, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Alexander Halpcrn Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Bronx. New Y ork One Hundred mid Thirty-seven Jim Hark new; Tulsa, Oklahoma Photographic Technology: Letter mans Club, Wrestling Roger C. Ilamaurt Sodus, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association, Student Council John Herbison Hawkins Speneerport, New York Mechanico 1: Mechanical Students Association Marilyn C. llaws Hamburg, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi Donald S. Heckman Bath, New York Publishing arul Priming: Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa Robert W. Henning Geneva, New York Electrical: Phi Sigma Phi Bruce G. Henry Rochester, New York Electrical: Basketball, Baseball, Electrical Students Assoc iation, Letterman’s Club George R. llerschell, Jr. Rochester, New York A pplied A rt Joan P. Higgins Rochester, New York Chemistry: Student Council, Chemistry Club John C, Higgins Stamford, Connecticut Mechanical: Student Council, Barracks Association, Mechanical Students Association, Techmila. Kappa Sigma Kappa June M. Higgs DuBois, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Chcerleading, Camera Club, Phi Up- silon Phi Nancy J. Hilborn Kane, Pennsylvania Chemistry: Chemistry Club Marvin A. Hillsberry Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma John W. Himnan Albany, New York Photographic Tcchnotogy Ronald. C. Hirscli Tonawanda, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Techmila Photo Staff, I'lii Delta Gamma Nelson B, Hodgkins Kingsport, Tennessee Publishing arid Printing: R.f.T. Reporter and Sprit (Editor-in- Chief), Pi Club (Director), Techmiht literary staff, RJ.T. Publica- tions Board, R.I.T, Publications Research Committee, Swimming Club, Art Students League-honorary member. John L. Hoerth Rochester, New York Mechanical Fred William Holb Rochester, New York Applied Art: Custodian Club Ronald W. llolzman Mohnton, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Gamma Phi Donald Grant Ilosley North Adams, Massachusetts Publishing and Printing: Student Council, Pi Club, Basketball Kappa Sigma Kappa (President) James W„ Howard Oneoilta New York Photographic Technology: Phi Delta Gamrna, Camera Club George R, Hubbard Fairfield, Connecticut Publishing and Printing: Ski Club, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa Roy F. Hubertus Wellsville, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Wallace J. Hughes Glovers ville. New York Electrical Bernard Jardas West Newton, Pennsylvania Publishing ami Printing: Pi Club, Sprit. Newman Club Chester S. Jaworski Rochester, New York Electrical; Intramural Basketball Betty ML Johnson Dunkirk, New York Retailing: Residence Hall Association Council, Retailing Associa- tion, Phi Upsilon Pin Harold D. Johnson Willoughby, Ohio Retailing: Retailing Association. Phi Sigma Phi Richard A. Johnson Fairfield, Connecticut School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club William R. Johnson Mt. Poeono, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Phi Delta Gamma Robert M. Johnston Meadville, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology Roger W. Jones Hilton, New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Phi Sigma Phi Richard T. Kane Rochester, New York Applied Art: Sprit, Student Council, Newman Club, Art Students League, Bowling George P, Kartis Roseton, New York Publishing and Printing: Ski Club, Pi Club Marie F. Kelts Waterford, New York Retailing: Riding Club, Newman Club, Delta Omieron Warren J. Keppler Rochester, New Y'ork Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Addison M. Kinney Rochester, New York Electrical: Bowling Kenneth E, Kinsman Rochester, New York Mechanical: Wrestling, Intramural Basketball, Mechanical Stu- dents Association (Secretary) Norman D, Kintz Elmira, New York A pplied Art Robert E, Kirk Gilboa, New Y'ork Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Virginia S. Kitzmillcr Providence, Rhode Island School of American Craftsmen: Craft Club Donald F. Knop Rochester, New Y’ork Mechanical Ralph W, Knox Norwood, Rhode Island Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Barracks Association, Bowling Club, Techmila (Editor-in-chief) Nornrnn E, Krug Buffalo, New Y'ork Retailing; Retailing Association Arthur R, Kuchta Glassmere, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Dorm Council, Ski Club, New- man Club, Mechanical Supervisor of Sprit, Kappa Sigma Kappa Ruth M, Kulilmann Schoharie, New Y’ork Chemistry: Chemistry Club Teddy L. LaBarbora Mt. Morris, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Phi Upsilon Phi, Inter-Sorority Council Frank A. LaGreca Niagara. Falls, New York Applied Art: Newman Club, Spring Carnival Weekend, Art Stu- dents League (President), Kappa Sigma Kappa Lucy La Rosa Rochester, New York Retailing; Retailing Association Doris J, Lander Churcliville, New York Food Administration Robert E. Landers Syracuse, New Y'ork Photographic Technology: Newman Club Mark A. Langdon Kane, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing Gilbert W, Langswager Rochester, New York Mechanical; Gamma Phi David H. Learned Rochester, New York Mechanical: Phi Sigma Phi Curtis T„ Leece Saginaw, Michigan Photographic Technology: Rifle Club, Camera Club, Techmila. Photo-Tech Chorus, Phi Delta Gamma Richard J. Lefovre Rochester, New Y'ork Applied Art; Art Students League Harold N. Lelirer Woodbridge, New Jersey Photographic Technology; Fencing, Camera Club, Rifle Club, Riding Club, Techmila. Phi Delta Gamma Natalie R, Leichtner Applied Art: Art Students League Eugene C. Lepp Electrical; Wrestling Jean D. Lindblom Food Administration; Delta Omieron Richard E, Lindner Food Administration Donald A, Listman Applied Art Carl C. LoDolce Mechankal Freddy B. Loeb Retailing: Barracks Association (Secretary), Inter-dorm Council, International Club Donald E. Logan Tonally, New Jersey Publishing and Printing: Baseball, Pi Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa Joseph G. Lombardo Rochester, New York Retailing Michael J. Lmnonaco Rochester, New York Mechanical David J, Lowe Mt. Clemens, Michigan Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Newman Club Rochester, New York Buffalo, New York Remus Point, New Y'ork Rochester, New Y'ork Rochester, New Y'ork Rochester, New York Albany, New York One Hundred and Thirty-eight Peggy J. Lundell Jamestown, New York Applied Art: Ski Club, Phi Upsilon Phi Edith M. Lunt Rochester. New York A pplied A rt William P. Luxeder Akron, Ohio Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Newman Club, Barracks Asso- ciation, Kappa Sigma Kappa Mary Jane Lynch Lancaster, New York Retailing: Retailing Assoeiaton, Phi Upsilon Phi (Secretary) Stuart R. Lyon Delmar, New York Mechanical: Basketball Manager I and IT, Mechanical Students Association, Gamma Phi (President) William A. Maas Buffalo, New York Publishing and Printing: Sprit, Dormitory and Inter-Dormitory Councils Joseph F. Magro Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Benjamin H. Marcus Holyoke, Massachusetts Publishing and Printing: Tennis, 5pm, Student Council, Pi Chib, Kappa Sigma Kappa William F. Marker! Rochester, New York Electrical: Student Council, Varsity Basketball, Intramural Base- ball Phyllis A, Mason New Milford, Connecticut School for American Craftsmen Robert Louis Mast East Rochester, New' York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Victor S. Mastrandea Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League Joan E. Mayer Rochester, New York Applied Art: Ski Club, Phi Upsilon Phi Joseph F. McKenna Dunellcn, New Jersey Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Business Manager of Sprit, Dorm Council (Vice-President), Student Council, Ski Club, New- man Club, Kappa Sigma Kappa J. T. McNair, Jr. Dansville, New York Electrical William A. Mcltlola Rochester, New York Mechanical David H. Milbauer Brooklyn, New York Publishing and Printing: Sprit, Printers Alumni Association, Col- lege Business Club, Pi Club, Gamma Phi David P- Miller Lockport, New' York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Photo-Tech Chorus, Phi Delta Gamma Forest J. Miller, Jr. Kenmore, New York Applied Art: Art Students League Paul R. Miller Huntington, Indiana Photographic Technology: Jesse M. Millett Lisbon, Maine Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma John L. Molner Rochester, New York Electrical Richard H. Monroe Bolivar, New York Applied Art Thomas C, Montrois Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing Loren S. Morgan Tulsa. Oklahoma Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Social Photographer for Techmila, Kappa Sigma Kappa Donald P. Morris IIion. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club. Kappa Sigma Kappa Stephen P. Morrison Rumford. Maine Photographic Technology: Camera Club Joachim W. Mueller Rochester, New York Applied Art: Glee Club, Art Students League, Student Council, Techmila, Spring Weekend Committee. Phi Sigma Phi Jack J. Murphy Olcan, New York .Mechanical: Kappa Sigma Kappa. Bowling. Mechanical Students Association (President) John P. Murphy Ligonier, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology: Camera Club Patricia L. Murphy Rochester, New York Retailing Richard J. Murphy Rochester, New' York Applied Art: Ski Club, Swimming Club, Sprit, IntTamural Basket- ball, Phi Sigma Phi Nancy W. Nagle Webster, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Alpha Psi (President), Inter- Sorority Council Lewis E. Nixon Geneseo, New York Applied Art Howard E. Noack Washington, D, C. Publishing and Printing: Varsity Baseball James T. Nolan Hartford, Connecticut Publishing and Printing: Pi Club (President). Ski Club. Newman Club. Typographer, Sprit, Kappa Sigma Kappa (Vice-President) Elaine S. Nusbaum Rochester, New York A pplied A rt: Fencing, Sigma Kappa Delta Charles P. Oestreich Canandaigua, New York A pplied A rt: Phi Sigma Phi (President) Walter S. Oleszek Oil City, Pennsylvania Food Administration Carlton F, O’Neil Auburn, New York A pplied A rt Frank M. O'Neil Rochester, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association, Bcnviing Gerard T, Ovellette Lowell, Massachusetts Publishing and Printing Gaylord A. Paddock Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Priscilla A. Parker Kenmore, New York Applied Art: Phi Upsilon Phi, Spring Weekend Committee, Dorm Formal Committee, Art Students League, Techmila Alice A. Parkes Buffalo, New' York Retailing: Retailing Association, Phi Upsilon Phi Anthony J. Paninello Eastport, Maine Photographic Technology Natalie A. Perl Endicott, New' York Retailing W. R. Petersen Dundee, New York Retailing: Retailing Association Norma F. Pctisi Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Student Council, Phi Upsilon Ph Herbert E- Phillips South Portland, Maine Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma Alexander A. Picdrilii Rochester, New York Chemistry Stephen J. Popielarz New' Bedford, Massachusetts Publishing and Printing George D. Porter Batavia, New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Bowling League, Intramural Softball Leonard H. Price Indianapolis, Indiana School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club, Gamma Phi David J. Ramsay Rochester, New York A pplied A rt: Art Students League Alan A. Ranger Fairfield, Maine Photographic Technology: Ski Club, Camera Club Frederick J. Rauner Rochester, New York Chemistry: Intramural Basketball and Baseball Francis R. Redmore Dry den. New York Electrical: Bowling, Intramural Basketball. Softball, Electrical Students Association, Phi Sigma Phi George F. Repp Downers Grove, Illinois Publishing and Printing: Sprit (City Editor), Pi Club (Assistant Publicity Director), Swimming Club William J. Reyman New York, New York Photographic Technology: N oxvman BluB, Co-C.lmirni in of Stu- dent Parking Lot Committee, Spring Weekend Committee, Phi Delta Gamma Warren L. Rhodes Colorado Springs, Colorado Photographic Technology Harry B. Richards, Jr. Burlington, Vermont Publishing and Printing: Sprit (Circulation Manager) Donald K. Rickert Rochester, New York Chemistry: Chemistry Club. Student Council, Intramural Basket- ball and Baseball. Phi Sigma Phi Richard H. Rideout Lynnfield Center, Massachusetts Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma (President) Floyd A. Ridley Phelps, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Kappa Sigma Kappa One Hundred and Thirty-nine William M. Roberts Utica. New York Applied Art: Art Students League Hugh L. Robinson Riverside, Illinois Publishing and Printing; Pi Club (Secretary), Typographer ( Asso- ciate Editor) Earl N. Rochester Springfield, Illinois Publishing and Printing: 1952 Typographer Annual (Editor) Lawrence Rock Rochester. New York Electrical Ray R. Rohlin Naples, New York Mechanical: Mechanical Students Association Carl R. Rosati Rochester, New York Electrical: Bowling Frank A, Roselli Rochester, New York Mechanical: Basketball, Mecahnieal Students Association, Intra- mural Basketball Morton Rosen Richmond, Hill. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Photo Editor of Sprit, Fencing, Phi Delta Gamma Helen M, Rosenberger Buffalo, New York Retailing: Sigma Kappa Delta, Inter-sorority Council Trudy H. Rosinskj Lackawanna, New York Retailing: Retailers Association, Riding Club, Phi Upsilon Phi (Secretary) John R, Ross Scenectady, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Techmiln (Photographic Editor), Photo-Tech Glee Club, Phi Delta Gamma Paul J, Rossi Oakfield. New York A ppiied A rt Samuel Rubin Malden, Massachusetts Electrical Sem Rubin Tel-Aviv, Israel Publishing and Printing: Swimming Club Leon J. Rzepka Utica, New York Chemistry: Student Council, Chemistry Club, Basketball. Softball (Intramural), Bowling Club (Secretary and Treasurer) El wood J. Sager Rellefonte, Pennsylvania Electrica I: Electrical Students Association Joseph G, Sanelti Rochester, New York Applied Art: Intramural Baseball, Spring Weekend Committee '51, Newman Club. Art Students League Marianne Schlagenhauf Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League William R. Sehlegcl Webster, New York Mechanical: Wrestling. Mechancal Students Association Arthur C, Schneider Auburn, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Myron J. Schreibersdorf Brooklyn. New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma, Fencing Team Donald W. Sdiultheis Rochester, New Y ork Publishing and Printing: Sprit, Pi Club Erwin S, Schwartz Youngstown. Ohio Publishing and Printing: Barracks Association Sonia K. Scrimshaw Elmira Heights, New York Food Administration: Swimming Club, Alpha Psi Doris A. Seebold Rochester, New York Retailing: Retailing Association William F. Shanley Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Swimming Club, Newman Club, Pi Club Margaret June Shannon Rochester, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Student Council, Retailing Association Calvin W. Shaw Rochester, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Chib Kurland M. Shirr, Jr. Mishawaka, Indiana Mechanical Patricia A. Simins Sindh port, Pennsylvania Food Administration: Student Council, Alpha Psi Theodore J, Simons Solvay, New York Photographic Technology: Newman Club, Phi Delta Gamma, Sprit Robert L, Slutsky Passaic, New Jersey Publishing and Printing: R.f.T. Reporter (Campus Editor, Assist- ant Managing Editor), NSA (Public Relations Director-Genesee District). Young Republican Club (Vice-President). Gamma Phi (Corresponding Secretary), Camera Club, Pi Club. Spring Week- end Committee, Student Council Bradley C. Smith East Rochester, New York Mechanical: Intramural Basketball, Mechanical Students Associ- ation, Intramural Baseball Donald C, Smith Honolulu, Hawaii Photographic Technology: Camera Club (Treasurer) Edward R„ Smith Port Byron, New York Mechanical: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Mechanical Students Associa- tion. John H. Smith Lawrence. Massachusetts Photographic Technology: Techmiln, Camera Chib Carolyn E, Snyder Rochester, New York Food Administration: Student Council, Glee Club Geoffrey L. Sowers Lebanon, Pennsylvania Publishing and Printing: Pi Club, Ski Club, Sprit Anne Spaulding Rochester, New York Food Administration: Glee Club, Fencing, Delta Omicron Emilio L, Speciale Rochester, New York Applied Art Albert R. Specyal, Jr. Buffalo, New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association Robert J. Spinney Buffalo, New York Publishing and Printing: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Pi Club. Newman Club George W. Squires Rochester, New York Electrical Charles R, Stevens Buffalo, New York Photographic Technology: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Camera Club, Techntila Staff ’50 jack V, Slump! Morton, Illinois Photographic Technology: College and Business Club. Photo- Tech Clee Club, Student Council (President), Camera Club, Ski Club, R.I.T, Chapel Chorus Mary j. Sweet Rochester, New York Retailing: Retailing Association John C. Swigart Wooster, Ohio Mechanical Katherine Taras juk Rochester, New York Chemistry Patricia A. Tarro Springfield, Vermont Applied Art: Art Students League. Riding Club, Delta Omicron Robert K, Taylor Rochester, New York Mechanical; Mechanical Students Association, Glee Club Virginia M. Taylor Uniontown, Pennsylvania Food Administration; Delta Omicron Richard L, Terwilliger Newburgh, New York Publishing and Printing; Pi Club, Basketball (Manager), Ski Club, Baseball Wilma A. Tessmann Buffalo, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association Richard G. Ictrault Syracuse, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club Charles H. Tholstrup Rochester, New York Electrical: Phi Sigma Phi, Sollbull Raymond S, Thomas BalLslon Spa, New York Applied Art John Z. Thom olaris Rochester, New York Electrical Earl E, Thompson East Bloomfield, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Gilbert M. Thompson Belleville. New Jersey Publishing and Printing: Basketball, Pi Club, Social Chairman of Boys’ Dorm Carl G. Thorcsen Rochester, New York Mechanical Thomas A. Tietjen Elizabeth, New Jersey Photographic Technology; Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma, Phi Sigma Phi Grace M Tomaselli Rochester, New York Applied Art: Sigma Kappa Delta, Techmiia Frederick W. Toombs Seneca Castle New York Electrical: Electrical Students Association William L. Torow Sandusky, Ohio Photographic Technology: Student Council, Caunea Club Beverly J. Tripp Elmira. New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Delta Omicron John A. Tripp Rochester, w york Electrical: Electrical Students Association Out Hundred and Fori)' E, Arthur Tuscher Chicago, Illinois Publishing and Priming: Kappa Sigma Kappa Richard N. Tyler Cortland, New York Electrical: Bowling, Intramural Basketball, Phi Sigma Phi, Stu- dent Council Arm R. VanderWeel Dunkirk, New York Applied Art: Phi Upsilon Phi (President), Newman Club, Inter- Sorority Council, Dorm Council Willard H. Veeder, Jr, Geneseo, New York Mechanical: Phi Sigma Phi, Mechanical Students Association, intramural Basketball, Intramural Baseball Patricia A. Walker Buffalo, New York Retailing: Riding Club, Inter Faith Council, Retailing Association, Phi Upsilon Phi, Newman Club Donald R. Walton Washington, D. C School for American Craftsmen Robert S. Warblow North Tonavvanda, New York Retailing Frederick W, Wassmarm Detroit, Michigan Publishing am! Printing William P. Webb Avondale, Pennsylvania School for American Craftsmen: Kappa Sigma Kappa, Craft Club Henry W. Westphalen, Jr, Tenafly, New Jersey Publishing and Printing; Basketball, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Base- ball, R I T. Reporter (Sports Editor), Techmila Staff Charles H, Whaley, Jr. Wakefield, Rhode Island Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Phi Delta Gamma Paul G. White Rochester, New York Applied Art: Varsity Baseball, Glee Club, Intramural Basketball, Art Students League, Techmila (Art Editor) John C, Wickman Sea Breeze, New York Mechanica!: Intramural Basketball, Kappa Sigma Kappa, Intra- mural Baseball, Mechanical Students Association Scoffietd D, Willey Brooklyn, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club William S. Willson, jr. Haverslraw, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Sprit. Phi Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi, Riding Club, Photo Tech Chorus Elizabeth K. Wise Rochester, New York School for American Craftsmen: Craft Club Carson Wolitzky Rochester, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Harold L, Wood Rochester, New' York Retailing Judith B, Wood Rochester, New York Applied Art: Delta 0micron (Social Chairman), Techmila Staff, Inter Sorority Council, Inter Faith Council Patricia A, Wood Cortland, New York Retailing: Phi Upsilon Phi, Retailing Association Lois M. Woodard Perry, New York Retailing: Retailing Association, Alpha Psi, Inter-Sorority Council James G. Woolsey Poughkeepsie, New York Publishing and Printing: Pi Club Jerilyn II. Wright Webster, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Ski Club, Techmila, Camera-Gamma News, N.S.A, Donald S. Writer St. Albans, New York Publishing and Printing: Intramural Basketball, Intramural Soft- ball. Sprit Production and Circulation Staffs Leonard M. Wurzer Rochester, New York Chemistry: Student Council, Bowling Albert V. Zaborowski Lancaster, New York Photographic Technology: Camera Club, Newman Club, Photo- Tech Chorus, Rifle Club Marilyn Lee Zittel Buffalo, New York Retailing: Chapel Choir, College Business Club, Sigma Kappa Delta, Inter-Sorority Council Carl G. Zollo Rochester, New York Applied Art: Art Students League, Spring Weekend '51 One Hundred and forty-one •ft dancing in the IVANHOE ROOM EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT CHOICE BOOMS when you visit Rochester Make the Seneca your headquarters—you'll enjoy all the comforts of home, “in the center of everything” MOTEL Seneca L. H. STRAWHECKER Managing Director HB MOM’S TERMINAL RESTAURANT HOME MADE PIES A SPECIALTY Meal Tickets Available 152 I5HOAI) STREET Right Across From It IT Best Wishes for Success to the Class of 195231 RIT BOOKSTORE One Hundred and Forty-four XfA The Rochester Club of Printing House Craftsmen, advocating education in the graphic arts salutes the graduating class and recommends the craftsman’s slogan, Share Your Knowledge 1952 Play Refreshed .. Have A Coke Before the game, during the game, after the game, a frosty bottle of ice- cold Coca-Cola is so refreshing. 80TTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COlA COMPANY Y ROCHESTER COCA-COLA BOTTLING CORP. %■ Out1 Himcired and Forty-five This ATF Offset Press is used for instruction in Publishing and Printing Department of the Rochester Institute of Technology. One Hundred and Forty-six One Hundred and Forty-seven BRICK CHURCH INSTITUTE Students' Headquarters for all Photographic Equipment anil Supplies Serving Rochester for over BO Years ROWE COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS Rochester Camera Exchange 203 MAIN W. AT BROAD — LOcust 7501 KxclusiveIjf Photocjraphic PLEASANT ROOMS FOR MEN 121 North Fitzhugh Street Elevator Service iL ftliHrr’s an Plenty of power for this area A second Generating Unit at It. G. K. RUSSELL STATION lias added more than 83,000 horsepower to the com pane's electric power capacity. The It. G. E. now lias the greatest capacity and the largest reserve of power for national defense, industry, busi- ness, homes and farms than at any time in its history. Rochester (ins A’ Electric Compliments of ATLANTIC STAMPING CO. D’Aprile’s Grill We Specialize In Italian Food” 82 South Fitzhugh St. CONTRACTORS and HOME BUILDERS Come and See Our Display of Sash — Doors — Mi II work Built-Rite Wood Products 194.3 EAST AVE. Mon. 4433 % One Hum!red and Forty-eight X -y JUST ONE OF 12 t Home-Delivered C J DAIRY FOODS! BOB’S RESTAURANT 75 SPRING ST. f The Milk with Rich Cream and K-—-r Vitamin D in Every Drop! We Enjoy Catering To the RIT Mute a cfo Student Body TASTEE D MILK Compliments of HUBBS PAPER CO. ROCHESTER CANTEEN CO. I) i v i s i o n 443 W. MAIN STREET Walter W. Murphy, Mon. Technical and General Merchandising Papers LOcust 9280 Tapes, Twine and War Packing Supplies 319-325 MAIN STREET WEST ROCHESTER, N. Y. Compliments of Office NEW YORK FLORAL CO. SYRACUSE, N. Y. 3 EAST MAIN ST. 727 MT. HOPE AVE. Hundred mid Forty-nine Since 1860 . . . Serving the Professional Photographers in Rochester and Vicinity, MARKS FULLER, INC. (PROFESSIONAL STORE) 70 SCIO STREET, ROCHESTER 4, NEW YORK Photograph of Main Street Store by John 1. Raddatz, Jr. Class of 1948 Onc Hundred and Fifty YEARBOOK PORTRAITS. by £, k, iiaio 237 Penhurst Road Rochester 10, X. Y. Hillside 2718-J Complete Supply of Artists Materials Artists COLORS BRUSHES PAPERS ACCESSORIES Widest Range Precise Quality PHONE BAkei 0110 BARNARD, PORTER, REMINGTON FOWLER 9-11 North Water Street « few steps front Main Street HOLD YOUR NEXT BANQUET or DANCE AT POWERS HOTEL Here you ore assured the finest ac- commodations, the best in food and service, and moderate prices. Drop in or phone our Maitre D'Hotel, Mr. Caruana, LOcust 6400, Banquet Headquarters POWERS HOTEL A GRADUATE OF HIT SALUTES THE CLASS OF 1952 'ZrenfU P. Rochester, New York Compliments of TONY ANI) SONS VETERAN GUILT. 34 W. Main St., Rochester 14, N. Y. JOSEPH J. STANWAY, Gen'l Mgr. 503 SOUTH AVE. % One Hundred and Fifty-one BASTI AN BROS. CO ■m DESIGNERS AN D PRODUCERS OF EXCLUSIVE COLLEGE JEWELRY ★ Compliments of Brewster, Crittenden Co., Inc. GENUINE ENGRAVED COMMENCEMFNT ANNOUNCEMENTS AM) PERSONAL CARDS ★ nstitufional Food Supplies Rochester, N. Y. Write for Free Emblem Catalog for Club, Sororities, and Fraternities Mr. George D. Kilmp P.O, Box 170 Rochester, N. Y. BLUEPRINTING AND PHOTOSTATS Draft i ng E quipinent Artists Materials Engineering Supplies Sign Painters Supplies . H. SULLIVAN Inc. BA 4220 South Avk. Rochester, N. Y. Best Wishes to the Senior Class from RlItMlirS The Drug House, built on QUALITY and developed through SATISFACTION ★ PR ESCRIPTIOXS ★ It minor llrii 04 Plymouth Avenue Corner Spring One Hundred and Fitfy-two — BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY PRODUCTS Tel: Glenwood 0144 • 45 Fulton Ave. TOP OF THE CLASS One Hundred ant HEADQUARTERS FOR KIT STUDENTS JUST ACROSS THE STREET Hotel Rochester Special Weekly Rates . 15.00 Outside room with radio, telephone, running water, and full hotel service. WILLIAM FOSTER, General Manager One Hundred and Fifty-four ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to thank the following people for helping to produce this hook: Dr. Warren Davis Mr. Donald Smith Mr. Alexander Lawson - Miss Ruth Gutfrucht Mr. Robert Koch Letterpress Department of P P - Mark Langdon ------ Henry Black ------- Todd Empringham.............. John Ross and Photo Staff Jerilyn Wright -............. Paul White and Art Staff - Natalie Gitelman and Literary Staff Sam Latone, Louis Giglio-tos and Staff Henderson Mosher............ Faculty Advisors ...................- Cover ...........................................Printing Cover 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 her aid in scheduling portraits .......................For the excellent job on the art work For the efficient job they did on editorial matter For selling the space in the advertising section .......................................For a fine job of printing I would also like to thank the remainder of the staff whose names were not mentioned and anyone else who has contributed to the book for the swell job well done. ART CREDITS Cover line drawing ---------- Title page drawing........................ Hand lettering............................ Sectional divider pages -................. Department line drawings - ............... Freshman, Junior, and Senior division page line drawings - Activity line drawings.................... Greek line drawings ------- Joachim Mueller, Carl Zollo James Miller ...................Roger Jones - Gus White, Alan Landsman - Richard Kane, Richard Murphy - Paul Rossi Richard Kane, Joachim Mueller James Miller PHOTO CREDITS Dei artment dividers.............................-..................................... Brent Archer, Richard Rideout Living J52 divider......................................................................................Charles Whaley Group scheduling ■ -------.................................................................. June Higgs Group photographs -------- Floyd Alfson, Robert Johnston Supervisors’ portraits ----- ------ Douglas Cook Portrait of Dr, Ellingson - - - -- -................................Douglas Cook Printing of photos - -....................John Ross, Sheldon Fox Memoriam photographs.................................-.......................................- John Ross New faculty photos...................................-.......................................- - - Paul Chasey Sports coverage - -- --...................................-..........................................Art Nields We wish to express our gratitude to the advertisers whose kind cooperation has helped to make possible the pro- duction of the 1952 Techmifa. Ralph W. Knox, Editor-in-Chief One Hundred and Fifty-five