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

Text from Pages 1 - 242 of the 1914 volume:

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CI The editors will be satisfied if this publica- tion proves a source of interest and pleasure to all who open its pages at this time. Q And, if in years to come, a glance now and then into this book brings back happy memories of life at Mechanics Institute,-if it stirs within their hearts a deeper love for their Alma Mater and a longing to honor her, then the fondest wishes of the editors have been realized. Q '!R..A.M.I KINH i To the memory of CAPTAIN HENRY LOIVIB in appreciation of his service in founding Mechanics Institute and of his useful, patriotic life as a citizen of Rochester this book is respectfully declicatecl. fiiXlx7IfTK TNT H , . I - ll l - I I L G C fm 'MMA MATER Gwfsffjiofwillm, Q JlgfIllllJl!ilWl,1 .HH 3 -al--i -ma M.,nr,aQYLqam,,WQ 5+f,v.'r0 0IJ'l'Fm1elZ1of-tor H9911 fi gJjljifp9jiHHil191!iEi 1lHIl.'f'JJrJgJ51li la pf 4+ W our f0,-G.f-+.,l De- fiend th, home vurl'h aff our mfgfif jj fglsagflfjfiaij 2 We rise in gratitude to thee For sweet the message thou has taught, A message crowned with love and power, -Resplendent through thy service wrought. 3 Thy noble founders heard the cry That surges o'er the world to-day, Their dauntless spirit sends us forth, That we their precepts may obey. 6 A CARLETON B. GIBSON President of Mechanics Institute THE EASTMAN BUILDING ER:AilVI,I KIZNZH ALLEN S. CROCKER, B. S. I5 Audubon St. SUPERINTENDENT OF TI-IE DEPARTMENT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTSg INSTRUCTOR IN MA- CHINE DESIGN, STATICS, SURVEYING, MECHANICS, STEAM AND GAS ENGINEER- ING. Mechanical Engineering, Mass. Inst. Tech. 1897: In- ternational Steam Pump Co., E.. Cambridge, Mass. IB97-98, testing materials, I... I. Fletcher Electrical Co., Boston, Mass: salesman and erectorg Draughtsman Bu- reau, Yards and Dock, Navy Department, Washington, D. C. IS99. Instructor and Superintendent, Industrial Arts Department, Mechanics Institute and Consulting Engineer, I900-. HELEN HOLLISTER, 36 S. Washington St. SUPERINTENDENT OF TI-IE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE. Graduated from Miss Bliss's private school, Roches- ter, N. Y., College Preparatory Course. Special course in pedagogical subjects, University of New York, I894- 5. Summer course, pedagogical subjects, Teachers Col- lege, l905. Associate principal of girls' school, Yonk- ers, N. Y., i886-95. Assistant Superintendent, De- partment Domestic Science and Art, Mechanics In- stitute, l905-ll. Superintendent, Household Arts and Science, Mechanics Institute, l9ll-. Resigned, Jan. l9I4. I0 1 R.A.MTK','iiKIj J. ERNEST WOODLAND, M. S. 39 Somerset St. SUPERINTENDENT OF ACADEMIC DEPART- MENTQ INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. Student, University of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, IS87- 9-. Student of Denison University, Granville, Ohio, I889-9l. Graduated from Denison University, l89l, B. S. degree, M. S. degree, Denison University, IS93. Science lnstructor, Cook Academy, Mentone Falls. lB9l-9: Peddie Institute, Hightstown, N. J., i899-l900. Associated with Prof. Chas. E.. Trippler, New York. l900-Ol 3- with Redpath Lyceum Bureau, Boston, Mass. Science Lectures, l9Ol-2. During this year traveled 45,000 miles giving lectures in every state excepting Maine and New Mexico. Instructor in Chemistry, Mechanics Institute, l902-. Member of the Ameri- can Association for the Advancement of Science: Deni- son Scientilic Association: Rochester Engineering So- ciety, Chemists Club of Rochester: American Chemical Society. FRANK P WISNER A Business Manager ll EQA.M1 f'r'KTrT11 EDITH I... SMITH Recorder DEWEY R. MASON Registrar HELEN ALMA BEEBE. I I I Meigs St. INSTRUCTOR IN MILLINERY. Graduate, Mechanics Institute, 1907. Teacher in Rochester Evening School, 1907-8, Instructor in Me- chanics lnstitute, l908 53ZA'j71fTK'iii ELEANOR GLEASON Librarian I3 Course at Institute in Dressmaking. Seven years trade experience. Instructor at M. I., l9I3 gjjRIAfcIfI'Kj'f2I3 ' 1 1 ENCE. Diploma, Normal Course in Domestic Science, lVle- ' chanics Institute, l9Ol. Diploma, Teachers' College, Columbia University, l904. Instructor in Public School classes at Mechanics Institute, l90l-3. Supervisor of Domestic Science, Rochester Public Schools, l909-. ANNA BISHOP I4 MAY D. BENEDICT, Ironclequoit, N. Y. SUPERVISOR OF PRACTICE TEACHING3 IN- STRUCTOR IN TEACHING DOMESTIC SCI- I Rj5:R7I,jxRl,xfT:I'5 9. X.: 3. E. Diploma, University of Washington l9ll. Test Department, General Electric Co., l9ll- Instructor. Mechanics Institute, l9l2-. IRMA G. BOWEN, 231 Earl Sr. INSTRUCTOR IN SEWING. Buffalo Normal School, l904-6. Instructor in House- keeping ancl Sewing in Women's Union, Bufalo, l902- 9. Instructor of sewing in Buffalo Evening Schools. I Graduated, Mechanics Institute, l9ll. Instructor in Sewing, Mechanics Institute, l9ll-. I5 NATHAN D. BLAIR, B. S., 7 Hanna Pl INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICITY AND MATHE- MATICS. Stanclardizing Laboratory, General Electric Co., l9l2- FKIQMHQKYNH ' DOROTHY S. BUCKLEY, PH. B., 1487 South Ave. .INSTRUCTOR IN COORERY. Graduated, University of Chicago. with degree of Ph. B. in Education, l9ll. Instructor in Mechanics, Z2 CHARLOTTE S. BUNNELL, 88 Richmond St. INSTRUCTOR IN LUNCHROOM COOKERY. Graduated, Mechanics Institute, I9I0-. Manager, Chamber of Commerce Lunchroom, Rochester, I9I I-I2. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, I9II-. I6 HJ.iIVI.IlXlT.i1Il FANNIE L. CASE, I2 Thayer St. INSTRUCTOR IN PSYCHOLOGY AND EDUCA- TION. Graduate, Syracuse University, l89l. Teacher, East High School, Rochester, l89l-l906. Student, summer school, University of Penn., IS95. Student, Teachers College, 1907-8, Columbia University and Teachers College, l909-IO. lnstructor at Mechanics, l9ll-. THERESA COLEMAN, 125 Delevan St. INSTRUCTOR IN DRESSMAKERS' TRAINING CLASS. Course in dressmalcing at Pratt. Apprentice dress- malcing shop, ISS5-8. Forelady, Mrs. Collins' dress- malcing establishment, ISBS-9l. Trade clressmalner, lS9l-7. lnstructor, Mechanics lnstitute, 1897-. I7 Lols G. CREELMAN, 45 Kenwood Ave INSTRUCTOR IN SEWING. Graduate, Mechanics Institute, l9Il. Instructor ics Institute, l9l2-. I-1. N. CUMMINGS, A. B., B. S. in C. E., II Avondale Park. INSTRUCTOR IN CIVIL ENGINEERING. Bates College, 19063 Mass. Inst. Technology, l9I0. Instructor in Science, Worcester Academy, Worcester, Mass., l906-l908. Buck and Sheldon, Inc., Hartford, Ct., l9l0-ll. Engrg. Dept., Ct. Northem Paper Co., Millenochet, Maine, l9ll-I3. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, t9I3-. I8 Rochester Evening Schools, l9l2. Instructor, Mechan- Ellliifftlkf IN . E CHARLES DALY, 36 S. Washington St. INSTRUCTOR IN JOINERY, CABINET MAKING AND MANUAL TRAINING METHODS. Apprentice in Marvel Shipbuilding Co., l890-94. Pattern maker, ship-joincr and cabinet maker, l904-IO. Diploma in lndustrial Arts, Teachers College. l9ll. Special courses in Pratt lnstitute. lnstruetor, Summit, N. J., Jersey City and New York City, l9I0-t2. ln- structor, Mechanics lnstitutc, I9I2-. Member School Crafts Club, New York: Arts and Crafts Club, Teach- ers College. LURA L. DUNTZ, 36 S. Washington St. INSTRUCTOR IN DREssMAIcINc Trade experience, l90I-2. Graduate, Mechanics ln- stitute, l903. lnslructor in Mechanics lnslitute, l903-. Chautauqua, Instructor in Sewing Methods, summers of l90S-ll. I9 ,Qc7tjyIfTR'Trn FLORENCE BRAYER GELLI, 50 Clifton St INSTRUCTOR IN DRESSMAKINC.. I Graduate, Mechanics Institute, Domestic Science l905. Graduate, Mechanics Institute, Domestic Art l909. Instructor in Mechanics Institute I909-. BI5ssIIz K. GILLARD, 7l Rosedale St. INSTRUCTOR IN PRACTICAL COOKERY AND INVALID COOKERY. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, l902. Chautauqua Summer School, l903. Instructor, Rochester Evening schools, l904. Instructor in dietetics, Thompson Mem- orial Hospital of Canandaigua, N. Y., l9ll-IZ. ln- slructor, Mechanics Institute, l9I2-. 20 f'R..A.M . FKINB MAY E. GILLARD, 7l Rosedale St INSTRUCTOR IN CHEMISTRY. lumbia University, summer school, i904-6. Instructor 1' Mechanics Institute, I904-. r I I I VICTOR E. GROTLISCH, C. E., IO6 Adams Sr. I INSTRUCTOR IN CI-IEMISTRY, CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING, CHEMISTRY AND METAL- I I LU RGY. ' Student, University of Cincinnati, Ohio, summer, l9lI. Draughtsman, Laidlaw, Dunn. Cordon Co.. summer, l9l2. Instructor, Mechanics institute, I9l2-. 21 Student, Mechanics Institute, 1902-3. Student, Co- E RfKVfTK'f'I5I7 l I ANNA B. HAMMAN, 30 Kenwood Ave. INSTRUCTOR IN COOKERY AND LAUNDRY WORK. A Graduated, Mechanics Institute, Domestic Science Q Course, in I904. Instructor in Mechanics, I904-. XX , ,aux AY i FRANK El. HASKELL, M. E., 93 Monica St. INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. Diploma, Cornell University, l905. General Elec- tric, Testing, Lynn and Schenectady, i906-9. Engi- neer, Meter Department, i909-ll. Instructor, Elec- trical Engineering, Lehigh University, 1911-IZ. Trans- former Engineer, General Electric Co., Pittsfield, Mass., summer, l9l2. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, l9l2-. 22 -..Lx-.x xx xx 1 -1 E..AM.I.K. 5. .NIE DANIEL J. KELLEY, A. B., PED. B., The Columbia. V. U. V., 3. 1. li. Graduate, Syracuse University, l9l2. Teacher, Groveland, N. Y., l906-07. Prin. Brewerton Grade School, 1907-08, Student, Columbia University, l9OS-09. Instructor, Laurel Commerce College, l909. Prin. Sammenora Union School. l9l0. Student, Syracuse Summer School, summers of I9l0-II-IZ. Instructor, Monroe Shop School, l9l2- I3. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, I9I3--. EUGENE K. KNOWLTON, 191 Plymouth Ave. INSTRUCTOR IN MACHINE SHOP PRACTICE. Draughtsman, Purdy 81 Henderson, New York City, IS96-8. Machinist, C. Pardee Works, New York City and Perth Amboy, l899-l902. Machinist and foreman, Hall Signal Company, Garwood, N. J., l902- 6. Shop foreman and factory engineer, General Rail- way Signal Co., Rochester, l996-l0. Instructor, Me- chanics lnslitute, l9I0-. 23 iiR.A,Vf'i R'1 NE GEORGE M. LATTIMER, A. B., 159W Plymouth Ave INSTRUCTOR IN ENGLISH. 'IK I'. 3. Diploma from Colgate University, Ham- ilton, New York, l9I2. Student assistant in Rhetoric Department, Colgate University, l9l0-II. Instructor Mechanics Institute, l9l2 CHARLES W. LYTLE, M. E., 27 S. Union St. CO-ORDINATOR OF Co-oP. COURSES. Graduate, University of Cincinnati, Co-op. Engx Course. Apprenticeship, H. Day Co., Cincinnati. Lf' Instructor, Mechanics, l9l3-. 24 ERj.A.M.I KT-Till HERMAN MARTIN, 148 Meigs St. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL DRAWING. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, l904. Student, Cor- nell, Summer School, I908 and l9l0. Draughtsman I-.IiruIe, I904-. ELIZABETH B. MII,I.s, 79 S. Fitzhugh St. INSTRUCTOR IN MILLINERY. Graduate, Mechanics Institute. Graduate of New York and Paris Millinery School. Trade experience W at Ailkin Bc Co., New York City and at Frederick I Losiee BI Co., Brooklyn. lnstructo at Mechanics ln- ' stitute, l9l3-. I l i l tl 25 and designer, Gleason Tool Co., Stromberg-Carlson Co., Rochester, N. Y. l903-6. Instructor, Mechanics ln- .ER.A.'rZ71TR'TNB I ' ' I I f i I Q EDITH GRETCHEN NOBLE, Lockport, N. Y , l INSTRUCTOR IN COOKERY. l if Graduate, Mechanics Institute, Household Science 3 Special Dietetics. Instructor, Mechanics Institute I f . l9l3-. 'Z' I i l l HERMAN PFAEFFLIN, I9 Raines Pk. INSTRUCTOR IN GERMAN. Graduate, Philological Seminary, Schoenthal, Ger- many, I864. Student, University of Tubingen, IS65- 7. Instructor, I-Ieidenfeldt, German-American Insti- tute, l867-70. Principal, Rochester Realschule, I870- 80. Managing Editor, Rochester Courier, l880-98. Rochester Sontag's Blatt, I880-98, Abendpost, l880- 98. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, lS98-. 26 ,HRGKMK .I I?'iT51i I 1 I I , I I A I I I .-,, I I I CAROLINE RosE, SUPERVISOR OF HEALTH AND SANITATION. Graduate, Rochester General Hospital, IS96. In- structor, Mechanics Institute, I9l2 EDITH RANNEY, Fairport, N. Y. INSTRUCTOR IN DREssIvIAIcINc. Graduate, Mechanics Institute, I9l0. Instructor at Hill Institute, Florence, Mass., l9l0-IZ. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, 1912-. 28 Park Ave. Y I 2 7 fR..A::M:, TKT Nj l LAURA SHARP, The Homestead. l INSTRUCTOR PHYSICAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN. Graduate, Wellesley, l9ll. Instructor, Martha ' , Washington Seminary, Washington, D. C., l9ll-l2. l ' Instructor, Mechanics Institute, 1912--. MICHAEL SHAY, I I9 Bless Sr. INs'rRucToR IN FoRciNc. Apprentice and journeyman, Henry Sears 81 Co., and Leander McCord, carriage makers, Albion, N. Y., l87l-6. Employed by Jas. Cunningham 81 Son Com- pany, carriage makers, Rochester, I880-2. Instructor in forging, New York State Industrial School, ISSS- l906. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, l906-. 28 ,iR.A.Mf'I'I'i f'IfIH EUNICE STRICKLAND, l42 Fitzhugh St.. S. INSTRUCTOR IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE AND PRACTICAL COOKERY. Course in Domestic Science, Boston Y. W. C. A., I903-4: Mechanics Domestic Science, l906g Chautau- qua, summer of I9I I. Instructor in Mechanics, 1906-. ANNA IvI. STUBBS, 79 s. Fitzhugh sr. INSTRUCTOR IN LUNCHROOM I I MANAGEMENT. Q Graduated, Mechanics Institute, Domestic Science ' Course, I906. Instructor in Mechanics, l906-. I I 1 I I I I I . I s I 29 ,E RTQsZIfTTi i'N H GEORGE D. TAYLOR, 238 Birr St. PHYSICS AND MATHEMATICS. Diploma, Oswego State Normal Training School, l9Ol. Summer course, Oswego Normal, l9I0. Prin- cipal, East Lynne High School, l90l-4. Instructor, Oswego High School, l904-ll. Instructor, Mechanics institute, l9ll-. E. W. TEMPLIN, 1 I2 Shepard St. INSTRUCTOR IN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Graduate, Purdue University, B. S. and M. E., I9IO. Research fellow in Ry. M. E.. l9l0-ll, University, Ill.4 Instructor, M. E., University of Maine, l9ll. Assistant master mechanic, C. H. GI N. R. R. Bocu, Grande, Florida, l9l2. Engineer Construction, Pierce Phosphate Co., Pierce, Fla., l9l2-l3. Instructor, Nle- chanics lnstitute, l9I3-. 30 flfxiwmxffff-1:1 H INSTRUCTOR IN SHOPS. Practical experience in boat construction, I906-I0 Student, Mechanics Institute, I909. Student Instructor tor, Mechanics Institute, I9II--. BERTHA THURBER, 60 Grover St. INSTRUCTOR IN HOUSEHOLD SCIENCE. Graduate, Buffalo Normal, I905. Teacher, Corn- ing Public Schools, 1905-IO. Graduate, Mechanics Institute. I9I2. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, l9I3-. 3l EDWIN A. THOMAS, 30 Lake View Pk. Machine Shop, Mechanics Institute, I9I0-II. Instruc- ER: j,MTK ,'1' 'Nj 3 FRANCES H. TOMER, 46 Somerset St. INSTRUCTOR IN SEWING. Graduate, Mechanics lnstitute, l909. Student, Chi- cago University, summer school, I9I l. Director of Household Science ancl Art, jersey City, Y. W. C. A l909-IO. lnstructor, Mechanics Institute, I9I0-. ELIZABETH G. VAN I-IoRNE, l INSTRUCTOR IN Foons AND DnzTETics. f Diploma, Teachers College, I9II. Student, Colum u 4 l bia, summer, l9ll. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, i l9ll-. l l NL- 1 32 fR.AQ.Mf: I'RTl'Ii EMII. F. VETTER, 39 Gorham St. INSTRUCTOR IN MACI-IINE WOODWORKING AND JOINERY. With the Vetter Desk Works, l900-l3. Special Course, Mechanics Institute, l902-6. Architectural Course, International Correspondence School, l90l. I Instructor Mechanics Institute, l9l3-. ADA M. VINCENT, 30 Kenwood Ave. INSTRUCTOR IN SEWING AND PRIMARY METHODS. Graduated Mechanics Institute, l9OB. Columbia University, summer, I9I0. Instructor in Domestic Art, Honolulu, l908-9. ln charge of Freshman House at Wellesley College, l909-I0. Instructor in Mechanics. l9l0-. 33 ER' fA'u'.Itgj K'T'Il'I3 MAURICE A. WILDER, B. S., 40 Barkley St. INSTRUCTOR IN MATHEMATICS. -3 T. Diploma from University of Rochester, l908. Laboratory assistant, Rochester, l907-8. In- structor, Physics and Chemistry, Geneva High School, I90S-9. Graduate student and assistant instructor in Physical Department, University of Michigan, I909- I0. Supervisor of Rochester Park Playground, I9ll- I2. Instructor. Mechanics Institute, l9I0-. JASPER H. WRIGHT, B. S., Avon, N. Y. INSTRUCTOR IN BIOLOGY. University of Rochester, l905. Student and assist- ant in Biological Laboratory, University of Roch- ester, l904-5. Student, Marine Biological Laboratory, Woods Hole, summer, I905. Graduate, School Home Economics, Cornell University, l908. Instructor, Rochester Normal Training School, 1905. Univer- sity School, Cincinnati, 1905-6. Mechanicslnstitute, I906-. Member, Rochester Academy of Science, American Association for the Advancement of Science: American Nature Study Society, American Associa- tion for the Study and Prevention of Infant Mortality. 34 lil?-lK132if!nJi f . I INI3 GEORGE YONKERS, 23 Washington St., N. INSTRUCTOR IN PATTERN MAKING AND Woon TURNING. General Electric Co., IS99-l902. Superintendent, Elmira Foundry Co. Pattern Maker, Allis, Chalmers Co. Superintendent, L. Gard, Denver, Colo., l90l- 7. Union Iron Works, San Francisco, I907-8. In- structor, Mechanics Institute, l908-. ANITA MARGUERITE ZIIvIIvIER, 9 Siebert Street, Rochester, N. Y. DREssIvIAIcING. Graduate Mechanics Institute, l9l3. Instructor, Mc- chanics Institute, I9I3-. 35 , - Laval Y' THE BEVIER MEMORIAL BUILDING FRANK VON DER LANCKEN, I02 Aberdeen St. SUPERINTENDENT OF DEPARTMENT OF AP- PLIED AND FINE ARTS: INSTRUCTOR IN DRAWING, COLOR AND MODELING FROM LIFE, ANATOMY, ILLUSTRATION, HISTORY OF PAINTING AND SCULPTURE. Student at Pratt Institute under Herbert Adams, in Art Students League under H. Siclclons Moubrayg at Julien Academy, Paris, under Jean Paul Laurens and Benjamin Constant: Instructor in evening classes at Pratt. Instructor in Life Illustration and Anatomy at Mechanics Institute, l904-. Superintendent of Ap- plied and Fine Arts, l908-. LAURA M. ALLEN, Augustine St. BASKETRY AND WEAVING Graduate, Chautauqua Arts and Crafts School, I9lO. Special practice work in Swedish weaving, Springfield, Mass., and Providence, R. I., I9II. Instructor in baslcetry, East High School, Rochester, l909-ll. ln- struclor, Mechanics Institute, l9ll-. 37 ,I R7CLij K'T'I5I H I'IARRIET E. BIRD, ' 95l Lion St., Dunkirk, N. Y INSTRUCTOR IN DESIGN Graduate, Fredonia Normal Art School, I9I0. Su- pervisor, Drawing and Music, Nunda High School 1907-ll. Assistant Design Instructor, Mechanics In stitute, 'l9I2. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, I9l3--. I-IERMAN J. BUTLER, 401 Plymouth Ave. I INSTRUCTOR IN DESIGN, COMPOSITION, AND I..ETTERINcg HISTORY OF ORNAMENT. Student, Mechanics Institute, I900-3. Designer of stained glass and interior decorations with Leake and Greene. Pittsburg, Pa., i903-4. Designer, Pike Stained Glass Co., l904. Assistant Instructor, Mechanics In- stitute, I904-6. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, l906-. 38 1 IXKHTK Til MARGUERITE ELWOOD. 164 Park Ave. INSTRUCTOR IN ELEMENTARY DRAWING: COSTUME DESIGN: HISTORY OF COSTUME. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, l906. lnstructor, Man- hattan Trades School, New York City and practical trade experience in costume design, I906-7. instructor, Mechanics lnstitute, l907-. 1 I T3 Mlm CARL H. JOHONNOT, 43 Glasgow St. INSTRUCTOR IN METAL WORKING, JEWEL- RY, WOOD CARVINO, CARDBOARD WORK AND VENETIAN IRON WORK. Diploma, Pratt Institute, 1908. Special study in Europe, l907. lnstructor, Pratt lnstitute, I908. Re- ceived medal awarded by leading New York jeweler, l908. lnstructor, Mechanics lnstilute, I908-. 39 I EQ:-,.h4IlIKlE HENDRIK VAN INGEN, 74 Avondale Pk. INSTRUCTOR lN DESIGN, RENDERING, DRAUGHTING, PERSPECTIVE, HISTORY OF ARCHITECTURE AND HoUsE CON- STRUCTION. Graduate Pratt Institute, l89Z. Instructor, Free- hand, Architectural, Mechanical Drawing at Pratt, i892-6. Practical construction worker, Florida, IS96-7. Head designer and draughtsman with W. Beardsley, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., l897-l902. Instructor Architect- ural and Mechanical Drawing, night schools, Vassar Institute, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., IS97-l902. Instructor Perspective and Architecture, Mechanics, l902-. Prac- tising Architect with city oflice. Member Rochester Chamber of Commerce. CLIFFORD M. ULP, INSTRUCTOR lN ILLUSTRATION, COMPOSI- TIoN, LETTERING, PERSPECTIVE. Diploma, Dept of Applied and Fine Arts, Mechanics Institute, I908. Assistant instructor in evening element- ary drawing class, l907-8. Scholarship, Art Students League, New York City, l908. Art Students League, New York City, l908-9. Under William M. Chase and F. Walter Taylor, professional illustrative work, New York and Rochester, I9lO. Instructor, Mechanics Institute, I9l3-. 40 it liX7TKT'I5JE FREDERICK E. WALRATH, 47M Atkinson St. INSTRUCTOR IN MODELING AND POTTERY. Diploma Ceneseo Normal, l897. Student Applied Art and Pottery. Alfred University, l900-4. Award- ed bronze medal, St. Louis Exposition, l904. ln- structor, Chicago University, l904-6. Instructor Me- chanics lnstitute, I908-. Member of Art League of Rochester: Artists Guild, Chicago: Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston: National Society of Craftsmen and the New York Society of Keramic Arts, Guild of New York. 41 WARREN MONTGOMERY PHILIP OODEN VUYNNE I-IULBURT CLAYTON DOUOLAss MARY BALL IRENE FRENCH LOUISE HOOKER GLADYS WILKINS CLAIRE ACKER CLARENCE DEMAY CLYDE RECH RUTH YOUNG DORIS HOWARD EZK'..V.l'lIBI.L'IiI STUDENT ASSOCIATION For some time the need of a student organization in Mechanics Institute has been recognized. Last November, President Gibson at the recommenda- tion of the Faculty Council, appointed a committee to see about the organiza- tion of a students' association. This committee composed of Mr. Wright, MT- Walrath, Miss Hamman, Mr. Martin and Mr. Woodland, called in the following students to confer with them: Irene French, Warren Montgomery, Clara Hopkins, Leland Gage. Pauline Huff, L. Kenyon Clark, Floyd Mar- shall, Harry Gordon, Clarence Lark, Albert I-Iubbard and Alpha Menzie. A constitution for the proposed association was drafted and submitted to the student body at a student assembly held January 28. It was read and voted upon article by article and then the entire constitution was voted upon and adopted. As provided in the constitution, The name of this body shall be known as the Students' Association of Mechanics Institute. The object of this Association shall be to promote the interests of the Institute in athletics, literary societies, musical and dramatic clubs, student publications and other student activities. The control and supervision of all business of the Students' Association shall be in the hands of a body to be known as the 'Council of the Students' Associationf The Students' Council is composed of representatives of the various depart- t. The council has four standing commit- tees, with supervision over one of the following interests: Athletics, Musical and Literary Activities, School Publications and Finance. During the coming year the Council hopes to appoint a class organization committee to oversee the organization of the Freshmen class and to draw up a form of constitution which may be used by all full term classes. It, also, is planning to decide on the proper number of social functions for each class and organization to hold. If it is understood that only so many activities can be held, doubtless they will be better supported than in the past. The council may at any time on good and sufficient evidence recall any manager, councilman, editor, captain, etc., by a seven-eighths secret ballot of ments and classes elected by ballo all members. The council may also appoint from each class two members, not council- men, who shall control and maintain the rest rooms. Briefly these are a few of the improvements which the council are consider- ing at present and it is to be hoped that they will be aided by the suggestions and hearty co-operation of the entire Student Body. 43 El..A:-bzijrkiiizll ATHENAEUM BOARD Editor-in-Chief ELIZABETH KNICKERBOCKER ANGELL, Associate Editors News, PETER BORZILLERI, 'I6 Literary, MONA QUINE, 'I5 Society, PAULINE HUFF, 'I4 Exchange, FRANK ARNOLD, 'I5 Athletic, PHILIP OODEN. 'I5 Illustrator, FLORENCE COWLES, 'I4 Business Manager STEWART GORDON, 'I5 Advertising Manager RAYMOND WHEELER, 'I5 Advisory Board MR. MASON Art Critic MR VON DER LANCKEN MISS VAN HORNE MR. LATTIM 45 I4 ER Literary Editor Athletic Editor Grind Editors Art Editor Statistical Editors iR'TKTfIfK f'r5IH RAMIKIN BOARD Editor-in-Chief BESSIE GAIS Associate Editor ELIZABETH K. ANGELL Business Manager ALBERT H. HUBBARD Advertising Manager CLAYTON K. DOUGLASS Assistant Advertising Manager NORMAN SCHLEGEL ASSOCIATES - - - HARRIET LOUISE. HOOKER SAMUEL LIPSKY SMARGERY CALKiNs lWYNNE HULBURT LELAND KNICKERBOCKER SFRANCES MooRE ZMYRTLE KARR E R. A. M. I.-KIN In june, l9l2, the M. I. Book appeared at Mechanics Institute. This was the first Senior Yearbook and should be accorded all honor. The Annual published by the class of l9l 3 was a little larger than the M. I. Book but like it contained much valuable information about the Institute together with pictures and original humor. To the class of l9l4 it seemed fitting and proper that the yearbook should have a permanent name, one to be used by all succeeding classes. A contest was instituted and the committee in charge, Miss Case, Mr. Von der Lancken and Mr. Haskell, received many suggestions. The best of these were sub- mitted to the school for approval. R. A. M. I.-Kin, proposed by Mary Ball was chosen. R. A. M. I.-Kin seems especially appropriate as a ramikin -ramekin, may well be considered an emblem of domestic science. The real and larger meaning of the name, however, embraces all the alumni and friends, all the kin of the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute. May the Kin of R. A. M. I. receive kindly this first volume of R. A. M. I.-Kin. A CLASS ROOM REFRAIN Nothing to say, my teacher, Miss Case refers to him daily, Nothing at 'all to say. We look for him everywhere. Library books, I notice, Four copies are in their places, Generally get away. But the fifth one is not there. You teachers have your favorites It looks much like the others- Whom you quote continually. Pretty much same in size- Devine is here and Dewey, And some one has made away with it But Graves! oh, where is he? Thinking to be more wise. Nothing to say, my teacher, Nothing at all to say. Classes may come and classes go But library books stay away. 48 li IORS X X mu ff I Z W M Q1 f f Q ' A M K ff ff F 3 W K W 'Q f M21 fff f , w fi X f V X EQ? Z Q fx Jn 1 6 ' Mx 02 4 kia fi A I !f,b ,ess Wg If ,,-2- 4?- v W... w,a 0 fr, SA, 'f2'2 ??fE53 , 'gd' . f at , n-,I Y ' 1 , W Q ' 3455 -- '+'A.IH, Z mx 'ff , ' I fy Num I , ,A ,,-V bfi! ffg 21 4, 01 Y YSQM l Q ,gf I 1 1 X Y ,Ml X-C' lr' Y N V 4 . 1 '. 1 f Z- ft all f X ff v ?- f 6' ff :, A , , I f ' . 1 , 1 ll f ' ', X N 11 if W ' f 4 Nm .,, 4 gc , . , f W,-7,1 - 01: I ' 9 X X 4, MMV, :J 3 1 a . V ' My ,f f ,rf ' - ff-N 'Z l uw .f Z, ff .f 7 X ANA f 5 l A 1 X -nf 1 2- J , Q' Q f 1,41 I 5 qv- -'ly' 3 .1 Q, sail - K rw- f ' ' A f 7 X , ff -im . - 1 ' Q Y ,Of f X HIW it-.. 7? N X461 . V ! . ' - x . X ' , :Q A Wm km W ,,,, f X:S. 5. mg' X 'NN xx-igx - F xg! ' V '5 'VV ' -5 1' , I f 1 - wx 1 f ff If 5 JKT X Alfffzik 4 -. ' f' - A, 1 f 7 1 I MI 7 XA? . ' ff :' , 1 , f 1 Q ,K-' : f Q f .51 Q I , f' 'Eff' W V X ,5 f M. wx , 4, N 4 f I I.- ,'- f 532- i ,Lf , 1 ' lf ,, ' f -f -gf' I ,ff 'S X ' ' f I 1 f ' ' ' ' R235 6 I ', ' A' - 1 I I ,E ia 5 .Qi?lf -M X 7 Ef:' 'VV A i it li gif J A: I 1 4? f 'XJ ,rd X . L . 3 Air ' ' I rv Ai ' '5- 1 1.55 I s , J' ' .. f A . L ef' ' 1' Z XXV ' r If ' aa. 1: V ' ,v-.- f i I, x 9 Ax. -3 I ,' 'A ,X 3 I Ar , , ,v, I I fu' ' .4 ix n- in 5' 0' FEE-. 'Mlm iii' vi ' ' 1 A'-1:22 :43 'x..f:C'f ? ffai 541.72-'-'X-351 :-'MJD' , 1111, 'gg--1 wif' X 'Z 'fy' , Q -M ' 7 ag ,ixp--1. Ag' - MM, ,L I P' f' 4, 7 .A :,.,-E . .4 ' .- fr! A 4 .Tig-B5E31.:g.':515 P.':E' ,sf A SENIOR SERMON I-low many of us Seniors look upon graduation as a solemn affair? But should not wisdom be a thing of light, of hope? There is nothing sad or gloomy in being able to paint a beautiful picture, to design a handsome gown, to construct a good table or to bake a light cakeg the sad part would come in being able to do only this. If the finishing of one course at Mechanics Institute were to be the final step in the race, if after we obtained our diploma we should betake ourselves to some far away land and sleep for the remainder of our lives, then there would be cause for real despair, for then the completion of our work would be at an end and growth would have subsided. We grow by action and a course of any kind is merely an event in our growth-to be sure a very happy event if we have been judicious, but an unhappy one if we have been imprudent. But with most of us. in fact with almost all of us, it has given us a glimpse of the world of knowledge, it has created in us a desire to do bigger and better things. It is true, we are parting with a great many fond friends with whom we have toiled many an hour, from whom we have received a great deal of benefit and criticism. School companionship is very dear, but such companionship would be fruitless if it did not influence us toward the bigger things in life. So let us all resolve to make Our Commencement a real commencement--let us enter the world with the very highest incentive-TO DO. ' HISTORY OF 1914 History pretends to depict life as it was in former times but as the years pass the trivial ,and commonplace fade into the background. It is the big events, the unusual occurrences which remain to fill in the picture. So it in a class history. The everyday routine of school life, classes, tardy slips, lessons, these are the background upon which we sketch the unusual happenings which we call our I-listory. Our first week at Mechanics was tinged with a feeling of strangeness and perhaps a little homesickness which we strove valiantly to conceal. Then came the Faculty reception and we forgot ourselves and began to acquire school spirit. Moreover, the girls discovered that from the heavenly sphere 5l E R'KTTifT'K'T31 H of the Senior Class had appeared a Mother for each one, to be their guard- ian angel. The boys, of course, needed no such protection. Soon after the reception, the Household Arts and Science girls met and elected a competent set of class officers. The boys had a separate class organization. Early in October, sixty girls held a Roast at Sea Breeze. Miss Hollister, Miss Hamman and Miss Stone were chaperons. A chartered car took them to the lake and then they walked along the beach till they found the proper spot to build two large fires. Soon they were devouring hot dogs, coffee and marshmallows all delicately seasoned with sand. The girls worked so well together that they were ready and anxious to help furnish the new Rest Room. To raise money they gave a Magazine Entertainment and showed by tableaux the various departments of a well known magazine. In April, the freshmen of the Fine Arts Department had an April Fool's Party in the Alembic Club Rooms. Everyone had a jolly time making candy and playing tricks and games. E In May, the Senior Mothers entertained their daughters at a theatre party followed by tea at the Clover Leaf Inn. All the class organizations of Freshman year were merged into one Junior Class. The class gave an informal dance in the Bevier building and also started the custom of giving a formal farewell dance for the Seniors. This formal party was held in the Eastman building. The Assembly Hall, Li- brary and Boys' Rest Room were used and all were appropriately decorated. In June, a Bohemian Banquet was given by the Fine Arts Juniors who sang original verses about the Seniors. The Senior Class organized early in the year and began their serious delibera- tions on such weighty subjects as class rings and dances. In October, the Senior Mothers entertained their daughters at a 'iget acquaintedl' picnic in the girls' gym. ln December, the first play ever given by a Senior class of M. l. was successfully presented by the class of I9I4. A spread in the Bevier Rest Room followed by a theatre party at the Lyceum marked the month of February for the Senior Fine Arts. An informal dance in May and the formal Junior dance for the Seniors are now being planned. Soon Commencement with its festivities will be here and the class of l9l4 will leave their Alma Mater perfectly assured of their importance in their school life or any life they may enter. - 52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President,-LLOYD CHASE Vice-President-MARGARET BOOTH Secretary-ALBERT HUBBARD Treasurer-DAMIA LOWNSBURY giR'XR7If1 KT'i4'1l 'vb I . ELIZABETH K. ANGELL, AI4 'Chemung St., Waverly, N. Y. 'Red Head. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Settlement work Cl-31 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2-31: Committee Cooked Food, Y. W. C. C21 5 Junior Dance Committee CZ, 3 Carnival C2-3,3 Editor-in-Chief Athenaeum Q31 g Associate Editor Ramilcin She laughs and frowns-there's nothing in it, Uncertain as an April day. Her moods they change most every minute- Aclorable Betty. 54 FLORENCE ALDMCH 302 E. 2d St., Elmira, N Y Household Science. Freshman Entertain ment CU: Carnival C313 Settlement Work violet: and so E R.'KTIfTR'1 Nfj E ETHE1. MARIE ANIBAL, 27 Prospect St.. Gloversville, N. Y. l Costume Illustration, Art League Ql-2-31: l Carnival Q35 3 Dramatic Vaudeville Club Q35 3 Chairman Adv. Com. of Carnival Q3Dg Art League Treasurer Q35 3 Glee Club Q35 3 Prac- 1 tice Teaching Vocational Schools -..H , dvi l l Ethel would make a good editor for Life or Judge- g she is so witty. For instance: One day in painting l class there was a spirited conversation during which one 1 of the girls announced that her man had been stolen right from under her nose. Ethel pipes up: Now what was he doing under your nose? ! 9 MARY BALL. Albion, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Y. W. C. A. Vice-President QZDQ Treas. Fl'CShlTl3n Class QU 5 Chairman Music Committee, Y. W. C. A. QZDQ Student Council The very Howers that bend and meet ln sweetening others grow more sweet. 55 Skiriny. Costume Illustration, Art League fl-2-31 3 Dramatic Club Vaucleville Now don't he disappointed. She isn'! as quiet as she ooks. i RTTHTTTFI B DOROTHY BAKER, Bay City, Mich. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment fly 5 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q31 Q Settlement Work f3J 3 Self-Government Committee fl, 9 Y. W. C. A. Sale Committee How human, yet how more than good. YW LYDA A. BANCROFT, 'file West Bloomfield, N. Y. - i 4 , l 56 3jR.A.M.1 KTNE FLORENCE L. BARKER, I9 Marvin St., Clinton, N. Y. Floss Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Entertainment UD: Child Welfare Committee QD: Lewis St. Settlement Sewing C215 Glee Club C353 Special Dressmaking Class QD: Sat. A. M. Sewing Class, M. I. O de-e-e-a-ei-a-rl I l NORMAN BENHAM, 60 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. really is too bad that you can't see the red sweater. 57 C31 9 Carnival, Refreshment- Committee OJ. EXE iff .LFE l ELolsE BENSON. I08 Allegany Ave., Couclersport, Pa. Household Science. Special Dietetics. As- sistant in Cookery Evening School at Mechanics QD: Follow-up Work f3Jg Settlement Work Q35- Very quiet and unassuming she appear to those who do not know her well. But then one never Cdl! tell. ET:-ual. BESEMER, Marion, N. Y. 'Household Science. Special Dietetics. Shape the thought that stirs within thee. 58 ft R:.A:153T?. If .NE JEANETTE E. BLAKER, Maceclon Center, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Apprentice Sewing Class, M. I. QQ: Sewing at Polish Settlement Quiet lives are often eloquent -by spellsf I-IAZEL BooTH, Wolcott, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Oh, honest face which all men knew Oh, tencler heart but known to few! i t 59 52:7-ii'1fi'Rj3 WN MARGARET BooTH, Waterville, Conn. Peg. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Food Sale Committee, Y. W. C. A. C21 3 Set- tlement Work QZD 5 Glee Club QD 5 Vice-Pres- iclent Senior Class Q35 3 Senior Ring Committee CBJ. If it were efficiency Diogenes sought, forsooth, He need have gone no farther. But stopped at Peggy Booth. . Y, , SARA A. BLANCHARD, 9 'A N' West Webster, N. Y. 1'A15pliecl Art ancl Manual Training. Art Leaggig fl-2-3Qg Bohemian Banquet Com. C25 :f.'Practice Teaching in Sat. Classes QI: Viceepres. Dramatic Club ishe doesn't .ldolc as if she would mince matters. Maybe she 'prefers mincefmeat. R V . ' f ' ' A 31 . 60 ,1R.A:.M . I'R i'ij l ADDIE Buss, Killawog, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment QU: Mem- bership Committee, Y. W. C. A.: Committee Senior Entertainment 135: Follow-up Work C33- Coodness heightens beauty. ET!-IEI.. M. BRISTOL, Household Art. Candy Com. Carnival C213 Assistant, Millinery Class f3Q5 Baby Show, Carnival QD: Saturday A. M. Sewing Class, lVl. I. We can't help but notice that Red is her favorite color. 61 A , . ff ' fl! Y V HAROLD M CAMERON Caledonia N Y Camie Normal Manual g Mechanics Arts Mechanical, 19134 CI2 41 Q 0--Q we-Q., XXX ifR,Af.i'4TR'1 NE MARGERY CALKINS, 277 Barrington St., Rochester, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment CI J: Rest Room Committee fljg Carnival KZDQ Follow- up Work Gly Grind Eclitor Ramikin A still tongue-a wise head. n IIC TOWII. 62 9101 i Ima' ' W - -3- .- ' . ...'. . .i,.. grimthanalitrlehalfi hf lr i i 666 E R'7lfiTI'T'li f'151 E RUTH CARMER, Olean, N. Y. GRACE CAMERON Caleclonia, N. Y. Household Science It is the little things that count. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Carnival Committee C313 Glee , Club f3Dg Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 135. She's easy to remember, Harder to forget. With Ruth a dietitian We're sure they'll not die yet. 63 ,H R.AR'T'R'T5IE CHARLES CHAPMAN, West Rush, N. Y. fb. 2. 111. Chip. Normal Manual Train- ing. Committee for Junior Entertainment to Seniors GD: Silhouette Com. Carnival Q3-415 Senior Dance Com. UU. Let's have a little harmony, fellows. This does nol mean that he can sing. However, he is a good work- , er and means well. Y V LLOYD CHASE 31 H St Sacramento, Calif. Architecture Assist. Architec- ructor 25 Pres Senior Class f3Qg g e 3 Stage Mgr. Dramatic Club ight School Instructor R As sual Chase was first. Q X Q .3 early in March in YQ v s it and a Panama hat. Ko Q sew 64 - o as 5 's A .. Uzwlilig I U . 5 I c 9. Q' .. . sl R'7Ii7I'l ffifbll MARJORY J. CHRISWELL, Brockport, N. Y. Marge, Household Art. Carnival Com. QZJQ Sat. A. M. Sewing Class, M. I. 131. ' man's manners are e mirror in w ic e s ows 'A th h h h h his portrait. FRANCES CHURCH, Marshall, Mich. Household Science. Special Dietetics. So many worlds, so much to do, So little done, such things to do. 65 ligfiiiikf .'f,.'.NIl MARGARET CHURCH, 724 Gd. Traverse St., Flint, Mich. Household Science. Special Dietetics. President of Montgomery Club CI1 3 Secretary, Y. W. C. A. C21g Chairman of Bible Stucly C315 Carnival Vaudeville Show C213 Settle- ment Work C319 Follow-up Work ' She is gentle, she is shy, But there's mischief in her eye, Our Margaret. X-, , L. KENYON CLARK, 228 Milburn St., Rochester, N. Y. Industrial Arts, Mechanical. , How cloth the little busy bee, Improve each shining hour? l 66 I1'lB.'I'.YEf.'E Noisua COCHRAN, Loon Lake, N. Y. Architecture. Dramatic Club Vaucleville 135. We could write the story of his life and call it 'iwhat an Art School Will Do for a Bashful Boy. ERNEST E. COLTON. Fayetteville, N. Y. Normal Manual Training. Committee for Reception to Seniors C21 Q Stage Mgr. Country School 13,5 Stage Mgr. Senior Farce C315 Teacher Manual Training at Brick Church In- stitute Reason's whole pleasure, all the joys of sense, Life in three words-health, peace and competence. 67 iRfTx.M,1 KIN'w FLORENCE El. CoW1.Es, 67 Greig St., Rochester, N. Y. Colcey. Decorative Design. Business Mgr. Dramatic Club QQ: Decoration Com. Costume Ball QD: Bohemian Banquet Com. CZD 9 Art Editor Athenaeum Everyone knows she is clever-except Florence. I, ff .. MABE1. CRAFTS, 97 Glendale Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Betty, Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Entertainment CU: Stuclent Repre- sentative CU: Chairman Outing Com., Y. W. C. A. fl J: Basketry. No. 20 Summer School 12,3 Dressmaking, Lewis St. Settlement GD: Assistant, Millinery Class, M. I. First it's let George do il, and then l'll do it myself. Which is it now? X 68 Ei.XlV1.l'1 Ji I' .iii MAUDE. DAILOR, Brighton, N. Y. Normal Manual Training One of the quielest girls in the school. LORA DAVEY, 38l Ruter Ave., Kingston, Pa. Household Science. Y. W. C. A. Fresh- man Entertainment CUQ Carnival, Vaudeville Show QD: Carnival, Cooked Foods QD, Fol- low-up Work C313 Settlement Work She cooks, she sews, , And there is more she knows. Bu! There is only one thing we have against her- Against our wishes She left her dishes. MX. 69 E RAM. I'1'?,'f'1l11 I-IAZEL DISNEY, 70 Sherwood Ave., Rochseter, N. Y. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment fl J 3 Follow-up Work f3lg Carnival There was a young lady namecl Hazel, Who in her class set a pace. But when lessons are clone She's ready for fun With ever a smile on her face. LEE B. D1xoN, 9 Lloycl St., Rochester, N. Y. Herr Dixon. Industrial Arts, Mechanical. Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. 70 FLORENCE DOYLE, Lake Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Fresh- man Entertainment CID? Rochester Play Grounds fl9I3J O she is all perfect Q RSQTJITTK fit CLAYTON K. DoucLAss, Batavia, N. Y. KD. E. KD. Dug Normal Manual Train- ing. Mechanics Arts, Mechanical, I9l3g Track fl-2-3-4Dg Captain Track Team QZJQ President Men's Club Q31 3 Chairman Silhouette Com. Carnival QD: Athletic Editor, Annual f3lg Country School UU: Teacher Mrs. l..ittle's Private School and Rochester Boys' Evening Home C41 3 Student Council Q41 9 Acl- vertising Eclitor Ramikin Official consum tive of the class. Weighs 294.762 P lbs. Still growing. Also hails from Batavia. Ever hear of it? Known as Sliver, the heart breaker. 71 CARL EBLING, Batavia, N. Y. 111. E. KD. Butch, Industrial Arts, Me- chanical. Country School He is in love, but no! alone. EKfs1Ei RUTH DUNHAM, Nichols, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment For two long years she has kept her cleverness concealed from us, but it all came out finally in English l 72 1liTx',TQij I? TNI! CHARLOTTE M. EHRICHT, North Tonawanda, N. Y. Charley. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club: Scholarship U15 Lewis St. Game Class fl1g Freshman Entertainment U13 Bas- ketry Class, State Hospital C21 : Assistant. Sat. A. Sewing C21 5 Lewis St. Settlement, Sew- ing 131: Brick Church Institute, Dressmaking f31: Farce The first article of a successful man's creed- l believe in my job. . CLARA J. ELLSWORTH, Perry, N. Y. Household Art. Advanced Work, Buffalo State Normal School CI9061 and Summer School H9131 Q Assistant, Millincry Class, M. I. Entered Senior Year. Few things are impossible for diligence and skill. 73 .i1iXYfTR f'ITIi IRENE M. FRENCH, l-loneoye Falls, N. Y. Frenchie. Household Art. Y. W. C. A Glee Club: Chairman, Constitutional Com. fo Student Assoc. lf she will, she will, you may depend on'l, And if she won'l, she won'l, and there's an end on't. , BEsslE GAis, 732 Harrison St., Syracuse, N. Y. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Syr- acuse, University C1910-191115 Chairman, Freshman Entertainment fl J: Athenaeum Tag Day QU 3 Carnival Pantomime Q21 5 Chairman, Sales' Committee, Carnival C315 Follow-up Work QQ: Settlement Work 13,5 E.clitor-in- Chief Ramikin QD. Active natures are rarely melancholy. 74 E-Ziflilil i . l MARION R. GARBUTT, Scottsville, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Carnival Com. C251 Kindergarten at Lewis St. f2lg Sewing Class, Lewis St. Settlement No one finds l'1er hurried, but the peace and lalessecl sunshine seem-to atlencl her. RALPH GILLETTE, Bergen, N. Y. flf. bl. KD. Mechanics Arts. Mechanical. Care lo our coffin adcls a nail, no doubt, And every grin so merry draws one out. 75 CATHERINE B. GOFF, 7I3 E. Kingsley St., Ann Arbor, Mich. ' Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Catherine Goff- Her ideas are good: 'Tis her way of expressing them Makes us loff. fR.A,M.1'R f'NH MARIE M. Gmoux, Albion, N. Y. V lVlodie. Student at Simmons C1910-I IJ 11911-I2J. Y. W. C. A. Household Art. Sat. A. M. Sewing Class, M. I. GJ: Sewing Class at Lewis St. Settlement Be like a tea kettle, sing while you boil. 76 i 1iX1g1'j'Ti i I5I 5 ZETA HAIST, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. En- tered Junior Year. Hamilton Collegiate Insti- tute and Technical School: Glee Club It sounds like a foreigner, doesn't it?- She comes from Canada. EDITH HALL. 204 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment KU: Junior Dance Committee Edith with her bright brown eyes Would make any man a prize. 77 1 FRED H. HALLENBECK, A - Fredonia, N. Y. fb. 52.111, Fritz, Normal Manual Training. Ayr:-every inch a king. . ., Milf. 1.7. 4.. 1R.A.MfTFT31E H. ELIZABETH I-IALL, North Tonawancla, N. Y. Beth. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Entertainment fl D 3 Lewis St. Games Class fly: Athenaeum Board f2Dg Dance Com. C23 5 Basketry Class, State Hospital KZ, Q President Y. W. C. A. C315 Carnival Com. C353 Millinery Class, M. I. Sat. A. M. GJ: Dressmaking, Night School, M. I. 13,5 As- sistant, Night School, M. I. GJ: Glee Club f3D. What she thinks, she speaks. 78 E R..Ai.ivI: Z IXRKQI NH PAULINE M. HARPER, V Delhi, N. Y. Pauly. Household Art. Y .W. C. A , Sewing Instructor, Baden St. Settlement C25 Q Assistant, in Night School Sewing Class QQ Sat. A. M. Sewing Class at M. I. l Labor conquers all things. ANNABELLE HARRIS HEALY, l2l E. Paul St., Wellsville, N. Y. Household Art. Normal Student, St. Eliza- l beth's Academy, Allegheny, N. Y. Sewing Class, Lewis St. Settlement Q15 Assistant, Basketry UD: Sewing Class, Sacred Heart Academy C351 Entered Junior Year. A dillar, a dollar, A I0 o'cloclc scholar What makes you come so soon? You used lo come at I0 o'clock ' And now you come at noon. ' 79 .iR,A.R7IT'I'KiT51B JANE HENDERSHOT, I77 Linden St., Rochester, N. Y Household Science. Carnival C21 MILDRED M. HoAc, Skaneateles, N. Y. Cornfed. Household Art. The silence which is golden is that which we never ear. Come on, kids, it's time to gol On her sunny way she goes- Liltle wonders-lillle knows. l 80 igR'7x'.m K'?nff3 IDA HOFFMAN, Bergen, N. Y. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Com mittee Freshman Picnic Cl1: Freshman Enter tainment Cl1: Baby Show, Carnival C31 Who could look at Icla without grinning. HARRIET Louisa I-IOOKER, 413 Westcott St., Syracuse, N. Y. ' Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Syra- cuse University Cl9l0-l9l l1g Freshman En- tertainment CI1: Rest Room Committee C115 Freshman Picnic Committee CI 1 3 Finance Com- mittee C31 5 Carnival Committee C31 3 Reporter, Athaeneum C315 Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A. C315 Literary Editor Ramikin C313 Student Council C31 5 Special Dietetics. Settle- ment Work . , She hath a smile that doth beguile l . A monk in robe and cowl. And yet her eyes can look as wise As grave lVlinerva's owl. 81 ,Q RTx'.Qf1fi?'f'NH ALBERT H. HUBBARD, 25 Hillside Ave., Rochester, N. Y. fb. E. fb. I-lub. Normal Manual Train- ing. Orchestra fl-219 Committee for Recep- tion to Seniors KU: Country School C213 Senior Farce 12,3 Students' Ass'n Com. QZJ: Boys' C-lee Club C23 5 Class Sec'y CZQ g Read- er for Glee Club C225 Business Mgr. Ramikin CZJ. For why should a man teach school when he can play any instrument from the trombone to the piano, sing like a bird, and tell stories? So. PAULINB I-IUFF, I0 Amherst St., Rochester, N. Y. Peg.i' Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Pres. Freshman Class CI J: Chairman Freshman Entertainment Committee CU: Athaeneum Q.-315 Constitution Commit- tee f3Q.g' Cabinet Y. W. C. A. C2-353 Assist- ant in General Cookery, Evenings f3Jg Com- mittee for Carnival 13,3 Secretary Rochester Students' Club UD 3 President Rochester Stud- ents' Club, They can conquer who believe they can. 82 WYNNE DRURY I-IULBURT, 285 Field St., Rochester, N. Y. 111. E. 111. Industrial Arts, Mechanical. Vice- President, Class UD: President, Class QZJQ Manager, Basket Ball C215 Chairman, Pin Com. CI D5 Chairman, Junior Dance QD: Chairman, Committee for Reception to Seniors Q25 Advertising Committee, M. I. Carnival UD: Executive Council 1313 Treasurer, Stud- ents' Asso. f3Dg Manager, Track Team 13,5 Glee Club C315 Chairman Music Com. Stud- ents' Asso. Q31 5 Grind Editor Ramikin. A man he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and con- fident tomorrowsf' BEULAH B. HUNT, 232 Chili Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Hunt Household Art. Sat. A. M. Garment Making Class QD: Assistant, Even- ing School, M. I. The best portion of a good man's life is his little, nameless unremembered acts of kindness and of love. 83 SRAM .I Klfxlfll HELEN HUNT, 464 North Park Ave., Meadville, Pa. Freshman Entertainment fl jg Settlement Work C313 Carnival Can't we say something else besides, Go to Helen Hunt for it? MARGARET I-IUTCHINS, l Palmyra, N. Y. Household Art. Freshman Entertainment CU: Sewing Class Sat. A. M., M. I. f3J: Dressmakefs Training Class, M. I. f3Jg Y. W. C. A. Gee, lcids, I was scared to death. l clidn't know a thing about it. 84 ER.A,Kjfi'RTT1 H C V HOWARD JOHNSON, Canandaigua, N. Y. Jack Johnson. Industrial Arts, Meehan ical. A quiet man: upon my word, a quiet man. MYRTLE A. KARR, Holland, Michigan. Molly, Household Art. Student at Michigan Agricultural College C1910-I IJ CI9I I-IZJ. Publicity Com., Y. W. C. A. f3D: Carnival, Foods Com. GJ: Statistical Editor of Senior Annual UD: Millinery Class at Brick Church Institute Q35 9 Sewing Class at - ' Baden St. Settlement P' Her air, her manner, all who saw admired: Courteous though coy, and gentle though retired. The joy of youth and health her eyes displayed, And ease of heart her every look conveyed. I 85 E R,A.rvTT'K'T'N! U MABE1. MCCABE KEHOE, Spencerport, N. Y. . Household Science. r What ,clo we live for if it is not to make life less diflieuli forlrehch other. FLORENCE KEELER, 4025 Bryant Ave., Minneapolis Minn Household Science. Entered Junior Year U. of Minn. I'll leave it to you If her blood isn't blue. And blue are her eyes As the blue of lhe skies. And some of her ways Used to give her blue days ta Then he will talk-Good Gods! How he will lk! ,i1iKT?4fi'KTxI51H DORCEY KELLOGC., Ellington, N. Y. Normal Manual Training All who joy would win, Must share itg Happiness was born a twin. CHARLES KELso, Charlotte, N. Y. Industrial Arts, Electrical. l 87 o E'QXIiIl'!'.ff . 'f..'N3 ROY C. KNEELAND, I87 Cazenovia St., Buffalo, N. Y. Bless His Heart Bruin. hemian Banquet QZJQ Stage Mgr. Dram. Club f3J3 Night School Instructor. The teachers have been so afraid that the girls would demoralize him. MARIE A. KENDALL, Churchville, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Doubt whom you will but never doubt yourself. Fine Art. Bo- 88 fR.A::.M.ZIxK: INR LELAND KNICKERBOCKER, 39 Mulberry St., Rochester, N. Y. Nick, Lithograph. Art Editor Ramikin. The only thing that makes him mad is to muss up his hair. Ask Jean. l ELMER J. LANE, Farmersville Station, N. Y. Doc, Normal Manual Training. Me- chanics Arts, Mechanical, I9I3g Class Pres. CI-21. He thinks too much: such men are dangerous. 89 i JOHN LENTINE, 'U -59 Gorham St.. Rochester, N. Y. , Industrial Arts, Mechanical. 1 Knpwledge is power. vw... CLARENCE J. LARK, II4 Bay St., Rochester, N. Y. H Industrial Arts Mechanical. Come then, expressive silence, muse his praise 90 ,'EfKuR.f'glsQTIxR'I NE l MURIEL C. LE SEUR. Batavia, N. Y. Dot Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment fljp Carnival f3D: Glee Club On my lcnees, ll aslc you please, lsn't she an awful tease? LAURA A. Lewis, Ripley, N. Y. Sliv. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment CU 3 Country School Sliver, while struggling with some chem. problem, is wont to say: Well, girls, I think l'll have to go hack lo the farm. Good luck to you, Sliv. 91 i R,A..M Q 1'K'jjsj MARY LIBBEY, Clinton, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Carni- val GJ: Settlement Work There is nothing so kingly as kindness, and nothing so loyal as truth. - SAM LIPSKY, Woodbury St., Rochester, N. Y. ' Ty Cobb. Industrial Arts, Mechanical. Basket Ball Cl-2-35g Captain, Basket Ball OJ: Athletic Editor, Ramikin OJ. 92 ER.Ai1vD'R f'1T11 DAMIA L. LOWNSBURY, 266 Kirk Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Entertainment QU: Junior Prom. Com. QD: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C2-3,3 Chairman Food Sale QZJQ Treasurer Sr. Class f3J3 Chairman Ring Com. C355 Sat. A. M. Sewing Class, M. I. Uh Assistant, Night.School Dressmak- ing Q35 3 Assistant, Basketry Class, M. I. Most girls make friends easily, few keep them as does she. I-IILDA H. LUKE, 39 N. Lake St., North East, Pa. Household Art. Freshman Entertainment UD 5 Carnival Play C25 3 Carnival Com. QD 3 Sewing, Lewis St. Settlement QZDQ Assistant, Honest lo gosh, girls, my life is one little Chase. 93 hQR.A.M. ITTNE Mas. THOMAS E. LYTLE, Chautauqua, N. Y. Household Art. Advanced Summer School Work, Chautauqua, N. Y. Entered M. I. Senior Year. Would that we had her rich store of experience and her lasting thirst for knowledge. I ig.a'7l gK'N'FRANcEs MACCARGO, It i'6Q:Weldon St., Rochester, N. Y. ,: Sliiler. Costume Illustration. Secretary. Art Ligue OD: Dramatic Club Vaudeville 131: Glee Club f3lg Practice Teaching in Voohtioiial Schools - WJ Jbanfbeliqves 'ini sgecializing. ln her Freshman year she wanchampion 't,i'e-tier: as a junior she made tucks: as va Senior she. has-lQspeciglized in wire hat frames. Also- she'sJthe biggest-lltidder in the school. 94 CBJ. We grieved, we sighed, we wept, we never blushed fo l R7I'Is7ITR'TNH Lois MADDOCK, I56 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Fresh man Entertainment fllg Child Welfare Com mittee CZD 3 Y. W. C. A. Sale Committee CZ, Carnival C33 5' Settlement Work Co forth full of hopeful courage. FLOYD B. MALOY, 822 Main St. W., Rochester, N. Y. Industrial Arts, Mechanical. Glee Club u YC. 95 ii R.fg,HI'QR'.'f'I3'1B EVELYN A. MCDONALD. Newark, N. Y. Babe Household Science. Freshman Entertainment CI I 5 Fortune Telling Committee, Carnival She's got style all the while. ' ALPHA C. MENZIE, I67 Seneca Parkway, Rochester, N. Y. Decorative Design. Athenaeum Board QZJ: Bohemian Banquet Com. C231 President Art League OD: Dramatic Club Vaucleville 131. Alpha cloesn't believe that adage: Chilc'lren should be seen and not heard. She is even heard when not seen. 96 EA.M.1'K1NH M. JUANITA MILLS, ll0 W. Chemung Pl., Elmira, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment fly, Re- ception to Seniors Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. FRANCES MooRE, Gates, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. U. of R., l9l0-l l 5 Freshman En- tertainment fll 3 Y. W. C. A. Sale Committee QD: Child Welfare Committee 12,5 Dietitian at Nathan Littauer Hospital, Gloversville, N. Y., Summer, I9I3g Chairman Entertainment Committee, Carnival C319 Manager Senior Farce f3Jg Assistant in Invalid Cookery for Nurses, Mechanics OD: Statistical Editor Ramikin 13,3 Follow-up Work GJ: Course in Cookery and Dietetics, W. C. A. Hospital, Jamestown, N. Y. Frances likes everything lively, No matter the time of day. Be it chem. class or sewing She's always keeping things going. 97 fl RTTZQ' ITTN H I-IELEN MOORE, Mercer, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Mercer Academy, l9IO-I I 9 Fresh- man Entertainment flj Q Carnival, Candy Com- mittee C3Jg Settlement Work Neat and trimlyxdrest, and Fresh as a bridegroomf' Q ,A FRANCES MURPHY, V ' Friendship, N. Y. gf'Mufph. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Candy Committee, Freshman En- tertainment fllg Fortune Telling Committee, Carnival 'Francesiis 'positive that there was a time when she was absolutely happy. 98 MARY GlBRIEN, Merry. Applied Art and Manual Train- ing. Art League fl-2-3Dg Bohemian Banquet Com. QD: Sat. Classes, Gannet House Bark for the ladies, Mary. IRAN. I KTfJE HAROLD F. NEFF, Logansport, N. Y. Normal Manual Training. ul am as free as nature first macle man, Ere ll1e base laws of servitude began, When wild in the woods the noble savage ran l 99 ri R.A,M , IHKTNE LAMOINE Onvis, Mexico, N. Y. Household Science. Graduate Oswego State Normal, l908g Entered Junior year. He is next to the gods whom reason and not passion impelsf' EDNA PALMER, Batavia, N. Y. Eddie Household Science. Y. W. C. What sweet delight a quiet life affords. IOO and wish. E1EAMf!x.Tf .LZN3 GRACE A. PALMER, I4 Williams St., Newark, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Glee Club: Assistant, Millinery Class f3Qg Sewing, Lewis St. Settlement 133. Whatever l'have tried to clo in life, I have triecl .vw ,yi W to do well. i LULU F. PARKER, Ripley, N. Y. l..u. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment QU: Committee, Y. W. C. A. Sale QQ: Chairman Rest Room Committee GD: Assist- ant in Invalid Cookery for Nurses, Mechanics C315 Lecturer in Dietetics before Women's Club Opportunity comes sooner or later to those who work lOl ElQZi?1.'.L..-.JY Ti' , . -1 l l T CHARLOTTE PAUL, l 98 Hobart St., Rochester, N. Y. Household Art. Night School Dressmalcing and Millinery Class at M. I. Q31 3 Taught Mil- linery at Clifton Springs, Evenings C32 5 Taught Vocational School No. 26 And not infrequent I made a joke. ' 4 . E EDNA D. PETERSON, 2504 W. Dean Ave., Spokane, Washington. . ljete. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Entered from Wells, Junior Year. - Carnival Q15 Carnival, Food Sale f3Qg Settlement Work Let never maiden think however fair, She is not fairer in new clothes than old. l02 Eff .75 ANNA PIRONC.. 203 Davis St.. Syracuse, N. Y. Household Science. We are more inclined to ask curious questions than to obtain necessary instruction. MARY R. Po1.i.ocK, Birmingham, Mich. Household Science. Entered from Northern State Normal, Mich. Black Essay Prize CU 5 Committee for Carnival Skillful alike with tongue and pen. . ,rw 103 ,i1iKR7fTK'f'ITIE NORLEY L. RAY, 37 Webster Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Mechanical Arts, Mechanical. Normal Manual Training. Knowledge is proud that he has learned so muchg Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. ' 1 CLYDE W. RECH, i l 227 Broard St., Tonawancla, N. Y. Architecture. Property Mgr. Dramatic l ' Club 3 Dramatic Club Vaucleville f3J 9 Sr. , S i i 1 Fine Art Representative of Council C315 Ex. r Com. Dramatic Club Have you heard of Rech's famous wel wash laun- dry? Girls' hancla a specialty. IO4 ,iR.A.i71fT'K TTSIB EDWIN A. ROBERTS, Caledonia, N. Y. KD. E. slr. Normal Manual Training. Me- chanic Arts, Mechanical, l9l3g Instructor in Shop Work No. 26, Evenings CI D 3 Class Vice- Pres. fl, 3 Class Sec. and Treas. C21 3 Instruc- tion in Shop Work, No. 26 School Q2-3-45. Secret of success is constancy of purpose. CHARLES WEBSTER ROBINSON, 28 Ormond St., Rochester, N. Y. Webbie. Illustration. Property Mgr. Dramatic Club 135, Chairman Dec. Com. Art League Christmas Sale We never could guess why he paints such senti- mental subjects. l 105 .-1.1 xx'-xxx ,f13Qt.M.1-K...,1.Ng3 MARGUERITE Ros, Newark, N. Y. Applied Art and Manual Training. Art League fl-2-31: Bohemian C253 Class Treasurer Everybody says, Don't she look CAssIE Ros, Newark, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Fresh man Entertainment CU: Baked Food Commit tee Carnival C2-35. Her giggle is absolutely contagious. Banquet Com. innoc I3 IO6 l 'fi'T'If'1' HELEN A. SANFORD, Albion, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Scholarship Household Science. Freshman Entertainment fljg Committee Y. W. C. A. Sale CZJQ Religious Committee Y. W. C. A. 133. Virtue and genuine graces in themselves speak what no words can utter LEOLA SHAW, I77 Spruce St., Rochester, N. Y. Household Science. Every man is a volume if you know how to read im. I07 .ERI LL NORMAN SCHLEGEL, 990 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. KD. E. fb. Industrial Arts. Mechanical. As- sistant Advertising Manager, Ramilcin How blest is he who crowns, in shades like these A youth of labor with an age of ease! MARIE C. Sci-iMiTz, y y Waterbury, Conn. 'nschmitzief' Y. W. C. A. Household Science, Special Dietetics. Freshman Enter- tainment fl J: Secretary Freshman Class CU: Cabinet Y. W. C. A. C2-3D 5 Girls' Glee Club OD 5 Committee Y. W. C. A. Sale C21 3 Suh- stitute 'Lunch Room Manager, GDL Political Study Club Q31 brarian C2-3D 3 Settlement Work 133. A calm more awful is than storm, Beware of calms in an form- Y This life means action. School No. 2 3 Assistant Li- IOS MARGARET SHOEMAKER, Greensburg, Penn. Peg, Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Freshman Entertainment Cl Clear statement is argumenlf JCR? MYRA SHERBURNE, Smethport, Pa. lVlike. Household Science. Special Diete- tics. Freshman Entertainment fl D9 Follow-up Work QD: Junior Dance Committee QD: Play Ground Instructor The world were not so bitter but your smile would make it sweet. J. I09 Q:xf'mfi'K'nf13 HELEN SMITH, 494 Mt. Hope Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Household Art. Freshman Entertainment UD: Settlement Work CD: Sewing Class at M. I. C3J. Her surroundings are charming. Pity there is so I 7? little to surround. for ' ,jr GLADYS SNAPP, 412 south sixth sr., Goshen, Indiana. 'l Srfafppy. Household Science. Special Qietetitifs. Y. W. C. A. Freshman Enter- tainment CU: House President, Colony Hall Settlement Work . W ' The mostvaireetillsle of all companions is a simple, .manik without isny fhigh pretensions of greatness: obllging, alike, at lxlhlioilrsg ahove all, of a golden temper, Engl a'teadfi1st Ha'ian'anchor. IIO -gj::fxjgj'K'f'f:1n EMILY SOULE, 685 S. Salina St., Syracuse, N. Y. Costume Design. Pres. Dramatic Club Q35 9 Secretary Art League QD: Dramatic Club Vaucleville She fmally had it taken. The lirst time Mr. Fur- long was outg the next time she had a noble im- pulse ancl went to the Granclg the the third time she forgot to ga: the fourth time she went to the Cordon, but was very frank about it. EDNA SPEC!-IT, Smethport, Pa. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment CID: Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. QZDQ Settlement Work A quiet conscience makes one so serene l Ill iR.A.MTK'fNB CHARLOTTE L. STEVE, Pittsforcl, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Entered Senior Year, Summer School fl9l3-l4J: Sewing Class at Cannet House Wlxistling cloesn't make lhe locomotive go, it's the silent stream. ADELAIDE TAYLOR, S l - in Lockport, N. Y. Household Science. Entered from Lake Erie College, Sophomore Year. Vice-President QU: Senior Play QD Q Country School C35 3 Settlement Work ' Twinkle, twinkle, little star, For we know lhat's what you are Anal like diamonds in the skies Are your lovely big brown eyes. IIZ EDITH P. TEARE, Brighton, N. Y. Teary. Normal Manual Training We never saw her when she wasn't busy. Y' li 5' VIRGINIA TESTMAN. Grand Island, Nebraska. Household Science. Freshman Entertain- ment CU: Carnival Committee QD: Fortune Telling Committee, Carnival QQ: Country School QQ: Settlement Work, Mt. Carmel f3J. She's had a course in cooking- While he with Sousa peals. So there isn't a reason upon earth Why they don't have Music with their meals. II3 VjKi71f'I'Ti'.TNE M. ETHEL WALKER, 706 Main St., W., Rochester, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Carnival Fruit Com. QD: Senior Farce QD: Rest Room Com. C313 Sewing Class Sat. A. M., M. I. C315 Sewing Class, Lewis St. Settlement C35- Would to God the gift He gie us To hear ourselves as others hear us CLAYTON I... WARNER, N I4I2 St. Paul St., Rochester, N. Y. 'lvfl-itll. Industrial Arts, Mechanical. Class Secretary 12,5 Junior Dance Committee 12,5 Qleertlub ' 1 uA!ld'when a lady's in the case, ' ' .You lmow all other things give place. II4 lf'1.?-Kimi ff ..'f.fil' HAROLD WARREN, Holly, N. Y. Warnie. Industrial Arts, Mechanical Crabbed age and youth Cannot live together. HELEN M. WEBSTER, Spencerport, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Com- mittee for Freshman Entertainment To business that we love, we rise betimes, and go to it with delight. -Friday, April 3, l9l4. lI5 :E R.A:.M: TR'T'iC1i CLARENCE WEILAND, Barnard, N. Y. Inclustrial Arts, Electrical. Carnival f3j His very breath was electrified. MILDRED E. WELSH, 'i Lake View Terrace, Rochester, N. Y. Hotxseholcl Art. Freshman Entertainment J 5 A-'Sewing Class, Lewis St. Q31 5 Night School Sewing Class, M. I. C31 ' What's the use of folk a frownin' When the way's a little rough? ' Frowna lay out the road fur smilin' Yoixfll be wrinkled soon enough. Whal'sAlhe use? . ,, II6 ili7A'7r1TT'KI NE HELEN E. WILSON, Goshen, Indiana. Household Science. Freshman Entertain- ment CI Ig Carnival Committee QZDQ Assistant in Dressmaking Evening School lt seems to me we can never give up longing and wishing while we are thoroughly alive. Hopes for that tea room, hey, Helen? ALICE L. WOODWARD, 319 Troup St., Rochester, N. Y. Household Art. Sewing Class, Gannet House KZDQ Assistant, Dressmaking Night School UD: Assistant, Basketry QD: Sewing Class Sat. A. M. GD: Basketry, Ciannet House QD: Glee Club. One thing at a time and that done well. l l 7 i R.A.'tZ7fTKT'NE BARBARA E. WRIGHT, Potsclam, N. Y. Applied Art and Manual Training. Ar League fl-2-3D: Bohemian Banquet Com. have an Ed-i-son Recorcl. ' - PUTNEY WRIGHT, ' 146 Milburn sr., Rochester, N. Y. FII. 2. III. Normal Manual Training. Me- chanic Arts, Mechanical, l9I3g Class Pin Com. CI D 3 Assistant Instructor of Algebra CI D 9 Baseball fl-2-313 Class Colors QZJQ Basket- ball Q2-315 Vice-Pres. Mechanic Arts Class QD 5 Country School 14, 5 Boys' Glee Club UU- Pu!t knows enough math to prove the earth a cube. He plays baseball, too. ' me We have never found a subject on which Barb didn't ER' .KM . '1'K'1 ij I-IAZEL L. ZIMMERMAN, Fort Plain, N. Y. Household Art. Y. W. C. A. Sat. A. M. Sewing Class, M. I. f3J 3 Assistant, Dressmak- ' ing Class, Night School C353 Carnival, Foods Com. f3Jg Com. Entertainment, Freshman Daughters 13,5 Taught Rural School C1910- I lj. U i'With a suitable regard for the feelings of others. MARJORIE ZEEVELD, 46 Brighton St., Rochester. N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Household Science. Special Dietetics. Freshman Entertainment CU g Carni- val Committee CI D: Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee QZDQ Y. W. C. A. Sale Committee 12,3 Chairman Social Committee, Y. W. C. A. UD, Follow-up Work QD: Settlement Work A good face is a letter of recommendation, as a good heart is a letter of credit. II9 ,i:R..A,M , 1'R'TC13 GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN Dorothy Barker, Union City, Pa. May Bloclgett, Bay City, Mich. Almira Brown, Ripley, N. Y. Hazeltine Church, Rochester, N. Y. Nanna Gillette, Union City, Pa. Evelyn Harrington, Greensburg, Pa. Emma Hooper, Rome, N. Y. Mary Loucks, Avoca, N. Y. Edith Runclio, Geneseo, N. Y. Louise Taylor, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth Warner, Rochester, N. Y. Rachel Dixon, West Bloomfield Ruth Stem, Goshen, Ind. Cora Tice, Lockport, N. Y. Martha E. Tice, Lockport, N. Y. ' Upfg l20 T fiR.A.MTKTT1i CLASS PROPHESY Seniors, in our Alma Mater Oft we wonder, what's before us, What in ten years we'll be doing. And we fain would read the future Read the future ever glowing Rich with promise ever growing. For we wonder what is coming What our future life will bring us. Pondering long o'er I9l4 Puzzling o'er my class mates future, I, at last, in desperation Turned to friend Imagination. Tell me, friend Imagination What my class-mates will be doing, Show me, pray, some way of knowing What my class-mates will accomplish In the many years to come. Said my friend Imagination H 'Tis a puzzling situation But if you will follow closely I will tell you, I will show you What will happen in the future To the class of l9l4. So we took a flight of fancy O'er the broad and smiling country Searching, looking everywhere For the class of l9l4. In a far and distant city Found we many friends from Fine Arts Who rejoicing in all beauty Considered it their solemn duty To preserve all they could find For the pleasure of mankind. As we passed along a main street Came we to a shop of fashion Where some Art girls were creating Costumes rich in silks and satins Costumes cool of linen. ratines Very handsome were the dresses Made with care and nice perfection. Right across the street from this shop We discovered other Art girls Where the most exclusive models Hats so chic, direct from Paris Sold for many shining dollars Many brilliant, shining dollars, And were made by M. I. Art girls. Soon we saw a large brick building Sheltering sufferers racked with pain And we entered treading lightly Found M. I. girls cool and sane They were there as dietitians Planning how to feed the patients That their strength they might regain. Next we entered a school building Saw a sunny, pleasant kitchen Saw a happy group of children Learning how to work together Learning how to cook and bake. And upon their bright, glad faces As upon their teacher's sweet face C-lowed the proud light of achievement IZI ,Q R,A.M'TTi'1 Ni Led by sounds of sawing, pounding Came we to a busy workshop Right within this same school building. Here were boys of different ages Working hard with saw and hammer Making from a piece of lumber Articles of use and beauty. And upon their earnest faces And upon their young instructor's Shone a high bright look of purpose Shone a glad pride in their doing. Far out in a handsome suburb Was a house so well constructed Picturesque in every detail That to us 'twas clear as daylight Someone trained at R. A. M. I. Must have been the architect. - Passing thru the vestibule Useful to keep out the chill We gazed with awe and admiration At the interior decoration. It gave us a thrill. Here was harmony of color, Good design and choice of fabric. While a certain pleasing pattern Lent unto the rooms a richness. Eagerly we sought the kitchen Found it of a nice perfection That bore witness of instruction Once received at R. A. M. I. When we later saw the family Who lived in this charming dwelling Saw the happy, smiling father Saw the dainty, smiling mother And the well bred, well fed children Healthy, hungry, but not pampered Then we recognized the parents, Members of the class of 'I4. Come, said friend Imagination, You have seen enough, I know. For these friends whom you have seen ,Are the types which stand for others Of the great class of 'l4. ,gix.m'K'ff:r5 LUNCH ROOM MANAGEMENT COURSE . N tag I +V Mrs. Mrs. Miss Miss Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Miss Mrs. Miss Maud Cane, 8 Swan St., Batavia, N. Y. Gertrude B. Garret. Oswego, N. Y. Elizabeth Good, 60 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Katherine H. l-laycock, Brantford, Ontario, Canada. Elizabeth l-lecox, Hamilton, N. Y. Ruth Kingsley, Syracuse, N. Y. Virginia Mathews, New York City, N. Y. ' Mabel A. Merrick, 2920 N. Main St., Stratford, Conn Agnes Meier, I28 Fourth St., Port Huron, Mich. Adelaide Seymour, Kansas City, Mo. Bertha Stone, Rochester. N. Y. . I23 ifR.Af.Mf' 1'R',TTfrB BRIEF COURSE Eleanor Ament, Rochester, N. Y. Aeline Aspenlueter, Rochester, N. Y. Helen Bailey, Pittsford, N. Y. Mary Boardman, Trumansburg, N. Y Lula Boyd, New Woodstock, N. Y. Helen Bunce, Rochester, N. Y. Thelma Chase, Rochester, N. Y. Frances Conger, Broushton, N. Y. Belle Fiske, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth French, Marion, N. Y. Helen Gerhard, Rochester, N. Y. Grace Gramlick, Depew, N. Y. Frances Hathaway, Knowlesville, N Ethel Howard, Buffalo, N. Y. Elma Jardine, Rochester, N. Y. Joyce Killip, Rochester, N. Y. Helen Kentner, Port Seyden, N. Y. Monica McLean, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret Palmer, Rochester, N. Y. Leah Peck, Rochester, N. Y. Miriam Pierce, Derby, N. Y. Christine Punnett, Pittsford, N. Y. Alice Requa, Rochester, N. Y. Helen Reed, Geneva, N. Y. Louise Richmond, Rochester, N. Y. Carrie Robinson, Nunda, N. Y. Mildred Satterlee, Pittsford, N. Y. Margaret Sykes, Buffalo, N. Y. Mildred Vosburgh, Dundee, N. Y. Mary Wayne. Louisville, Ky. Katherine Weiner, Rochester, N. Y. Anna Welch, N. Rose, N. Y. Each year sees more girls enrolled in the one year course in domestic science This course which is variously known as the brief course homemaker s course and diamond ring course includes work in cooking, sewing millinery foods house construction, chemistry and other subjects. The work is made as practical as pos ible and a great deal is accomplished in a short time l25 UNIOR5 xf R5 'f-QiJJML..gQ f F' 1 ff YK ff 4 1 f .L WWW Xmg X W 3 E I N jf. ef K T. N 6 VL t H X1 L if f 5' ,Nw N1 Nw W 4 Q X L --ggg, ....,. fi' 5 --L S 1 , Q 4' J . jx ff lx A - x T' ff.--Q - g W T ,, ., 47A..,v -- - ,f j TX A, r' ff E Wm ' A Q fr . . f Q. z f' X' l!C.KNfIELAfNI tn .Qx FQINQQTSIE A JUNIOR TALE OR MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING ACT I. Scene I.-Front Hall before Doors. Enter the three wise men. Montgomery.-I-Iail! brave friend, what think you of a class meeting? Hastings.-A good idea forsooth: 'tis time we woke this class which long hath failed to note our own importance. McCabe.-Mark you now, good gentlemen, I have a plan- lI..ast bell rings! Alas! I go. The bell invites, hear it not, Monty, for it is a knell which summons me to classes or to Hell. llflxitl Enter mob of Seniors. First Speaker.-Who knows what's happened to the junior Class? Second Speaker fsneeringlyl.-I heard they've died long since. First Speaker.--Aye, and a death too tame for they, so young in years, Alack! Third Speaker.--I've learned by perfect'st report, they give no dance to us-the worthy seniors. - Altogether fmuch excited! :- Prythee! Behold! look! lo! I-low say you? Fie for shame, the stingy tightwads, IExit, grumbling! ACT II. Scene I.--Next day--Library. Enter Hastings and McCabe. Manly fat tablej.-Come hither noble gentlemen, I would a word with thee. Hastings.-At your service, worthy president. Monty.-Go! post this notice for a gathering of the clan to-morrow noon. lExit I-Iastings! 127 ,EQR.Af.'n71TKI NE Re-enter Hastings. Oh! Horror! horror! horror! Tongue, nor heart cannot conceive nor name thee! ! 5553176 E What's the matter? Hasling.--Not a thumb tack could I spy! Monty.-Oh! treachery, ily good Hastings, fly, Hy, take my gum and screw it to the sticking point and you'll not fail. McCabe.-Lead on Montgomery. lExitI ACT III. Scene I.-Assembly room. Next noon. Group of Juniors girls muttering. First Spcalfer.-Why come we hither? Second Speaker.-'Twas by the decree of Monty we were called. I know not the cause nor do any of us here assembled. Third Speaker.-I dare say 'tis but another private scheme cooked up between this Monty and young l-lastings. Chorus.-What sticks these junior fellows are-forsooth-- First Female.-Aye! Goops! ! ! Chorus.-We'll rise and tell them what we think of them, we'll run this meeting or we'll know the reason why! Third Female!-Pray ruffle not your spirits, a step approaches: 'tis Monty. Scene II.-The Same. Junior Class. General rabble. McCabe Qlgounding on pillarl.-Peace! ho! l-lear Monty, most noble Monty! ! Monty fascending pulpit, vigorously chewingj.-Friends, Juniors, class- mates, lend me your ears- fFresh Guy.-Aw' can it, I need minel. We meet to-day to consider a question of dire importance-fGirl, softly muttering.-Well! why doesn't he spit it out?D. Shall we go to the expense of buying a whole new ream of paper for the secretary's book or shall we not? I28 5 R.A.M . I'R'T1'Ii McCabe and Hastings jump to their feet at the same time. McCabe.-Forsooth! wherewith the money for such wild speculation? Hastings.-Most worthy president-I move ye that a tax of fifty cents per head be levied to meet this outrage. Maud Cornwall fweaklyj.-As for me I could weep my spirit from my eyes to think such false injustice hath been suggested. CFresh Cup.--Tell her to speak up, I hear her notl. flrellows laugh uproariously. Noise in front seat. Miss Cornwall swoonsj lExeunt females with bodyl Monty fborecl expressionl.-Silencel I prythee what's the pleasure of the class, do I hear a second? McCabe.-Most worthy president, I do so second it. Little Secretary fwith anxious mienj.--It grieves me much, I know not the true cause of this uproar, what was the motion? fl-loots from the menj. fM0nty.-Shut up, you fellows, back therej. A Gladys jones.-Most worthy president, did I understand the paper was ruled on but one side only? fsudclen noise outsidef. Manly.-The Glee Club practicethg we must disband. fpeo rushes forthj. General disorder. - lExeunt alll JUNIOR CLASS E1i7fTZfT'r?'f'NB JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President-W. B. MONTGOMERY Vice-President-MONA QUINE Secretary--PHILIP OGDEN Treasurer-PHEBE GIBSON FINE ARTS George F. Baris, Rochester, N. Y. Gladys M. Basset,iAlbion, N. Y. Helen C. Bunces, Rochester, N. Y. Stewart H. Gordon, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth M. Grelton, Rochester, N. Y. Doris Howard, Rochester, N. Y. Louise Horne, Ulysses, Pa. Fred H. Hettleholn, Rochester. N. Y. Genevieve R. Madden, Rochester, N. Y. Marguerite Monroe, Liberty, N. Y. Thomas A. Murphy, Geneva, N. Y. Sara E.. Nicholoy, Newark, N. Y. ' Kenneth Odbecker, Williamson, N. Y. Elizabeth Osborn, Victor, N. Y. . Frances Pontius, Seneca Falls, N. Y. Cedric Rockwood, Rochester, N. Y. Lawrence Salisbury, Wolcott, N. Y. Diana Sauis, Rochester, N. Y. Carroll Snell, Rochester, N. Y. Rosalie Spadars, Rochester, N. Y. Raymond Wheeler, Rochester, N. Y. CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING COURSE Frank P. Arnold, Rochester, N. Y. Paul G. Clarke, Tonawanda, N. Y. Samuel Lee Crump, Pittsford. N. Y. George Foster, Cuba, N. Y. Henry Goodwin. Geneseo, N. Y. I3I ,fR.Af.M . l K',I NE Royal C. Herzberger, Pittsford, N. Y. Thomas W. Johnson, Rochester, N. Y. Lloyd K. Marshall, Fitchburg, Mass. John P. McCabe, Rochester, N. Y. Elmer L. Oliver, Rochester, N. Y. Cyril G. Meng, Rochester, N. Y. Frank H. Brink, Glenwood, N. Y. John Colgate, Rochester, N. Y. Albert C. Fay, Hammondsport, N. Y. Lee Hastings, Rochester, N. Y. Austin S. La Vigne, Rochester, N. Y. Adolf Liebermann, Rochester, N. Y. Warren B. Montgomery, Rochester, N. Y. Ellis B. Snyder, Akron, Ohio. Charles L. Van Inwagen, Newark, N. Y MECHANICS ARTS Harold M. Calkins, Pittsford, N. Y. Harry Crofoot, Little Falls, N. Y. Clarence DeMay, Rochester, N. Y. Harold E. Keller, Rochester, N. Y. Leland F. Gage, Albion, N. Y. Frank King, Pittsford, N. Y. Carl F. Klenzing, Rochester, N. Y. Donald McGarry, Rochester, N. Y. Frank A. Mitchell, Rochester, N. Y. Ralph F. Peo, Rochester, N. Y. Louis Reuker, Rochester, N. Y. Paul Sauer, Rochester, N. Y. Harold L. Smith, Arcade, N. Y. Harold L. Spaulding, Rochester, N. Y. Albert F. Stewart, Rochester, N. Y. Edward B. Sweeley, Bellion, Pa. Michael Ci. Weltzer, Rochester, N. Y. Otto F. Vogt, Rochester, N. Y. G. Allen Yatteau, Rochester, N. Y. I32 Q1jAj.'rJ1fTR' Q1 Nj B HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE Dorothy Andrews, Syracuse, N. Y. Jessie Angell, Oakfleld, N. Y. Amy Barnard, Syracuse, N. Y. Alice Baumgartner, Geneva, N. Y. Carrie Beckham, Washington, D. C. Phyllis Bell, Gloversville, N. Y. Grace Borne, Titusville, N. Y. Marguerite Brautigam, Rochester, N. Y Florence Brayer, Rochester, N. Y. Marguerite Buck, Salamanca, N. Y. Gladys Bundy, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Ivy Campbell, Toronto, Ont. Bernice Clymo, Dover, Del. Maude Cornwall, Penn Yan, N. Y. Grace De Groat, Buffalo, N. Y. Lois Denton, Silver Springs, N. Y. Jane Dixon, Silver Springs, N. Y. Florence Drum, Rochester, N. Y. Blanche Eddy, Geneva, N. Y. Florence Elwell, Wellsville, N. Y. Anna Evans, Granville, N. Y. - Olive Fay, Boston, N. Y. Mary Flynn, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth Fowler, Rochester, N. Y. Phehe Gibson, Waterloo, N. Y. Mary C. Gillette, Rochester, N. Y. Constance Gordon, Rochester, N. Y. Alice Gregory, Rochester, N. Y. Beatrice Greig, Corning, N. Y. Marion Halleck, Scottsville, N. Y. Addis Hart, Medina, N. Y. Helena l-licks, Corning, N. Y. Margaret I-lingston, Rochester, N. Y. Clara Hopkins, Rochester, N. Y. Lois Horne, Holyoke, Mass. I33 E R..A.xIs7IfJixRuf,I:I: Genevieve Howell, Le Roy, N. Y. Marion Howse, Naples, N. Y. Vernette Huntley, Syracuse, N. Y. Ida Jackson, Rochester, N. Y. Gladys Jones, Rochester, N. Y. Eileen Jones, Granville, N. Y. Isabella Johnson, Independence, Kansas Irene Joseph, Canton, N. Y. Iva Kindleberger, Gorham, N. Y. Helen Lawrence, Rochester, N. Y. May Lawson, Mumford, N. Y. Helen Leavitt, Rochester, N. Y. Irma Lincoln, Newark, N. Y. Cora Lindener, Clifton Springs, N. Y. Marion Long, Glens Falls, N. Y. Mary Loos, Rochester, N. Y. Olive Lowen, Titusville, N. Y. Ruth Lush, Rochester, N. Y. . Marion Mabee, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Katherine Maxon, LeRoy, N. Y. Helen McAmmond, Scottsville, N. Y. Marion Meehan, Lyons, N. Y. Margaret Morton, LeRoy, N. Y. Lena Munger, Rochester, N. Y. Dorothy Painton, Buffalo, N. Y. Blanche Phillips, Newfane, N. Y. Mabel Philpott, Cleveland, Ohio. Frances Poler, Medina, N. Y. Ellen Putnam, Cassadaga, N. Y. Mona Quine, Rochester, N. Y. Susie Reese, East Creek, N. Y. Berdie Reuther, East Aurora, N. Y. Donna Reynolds, Bolivar, N. Y. Louise Rice, Rochester, N. Y. Ethel Rider, Rochester, N. Y. Marie Sawers, Rochester, N. Y. I34 ijR.A.iTT'K'lsQB Lillian Sheridan, Syracuse, N. Y. Charlotte Steve, Pittsford, N. Y. Grace Stewart, Rochester, N. Y. Eva Strickland, Waterport, N. Y. Bertha Sturges, Waterport, N. Y. Belle Thomson, Albion, N. Y. Alice Thorndike, Rochester, N. Y. Helen Tobin, Clyde, N. Y. Norma Utter, Georgetown Station, Mildred Van Sawn, Batavia, N. Adelia Venor, Rochester, N. Y. Harriet Webster, Spencerport, N. Marie Whipple, Olean, N. Y. Ethel White, Janesville, N. Y. Ruth Young, Rochester, N. Y. l35 N Y. Y. FRE HMB xi I fl T C 5 fxw f K ML Win 15 ww W 1+ V Ww 7 wi' Z if DA C..- , W! K-,SQ 'Q xg li 25-X f QR f f H fi , xx Qu, I , 'I x u, Q I If 1 , f QVZQW, l . A f 7 7 ! ' j 1 Q I ,..m ff , . f .fgfd ,Ji my amz- N ' N ' Q'-. 1 I , h Q6 U ' l'f' x ' Q ef? . X A -' 'Pjzfx 1 f , ,N . A V! X 'ZFX IXQNI I YQ M05 ' R L' f film' ,hilii 1' 27517 , , fy, 14 XM K- ' A , , I. V ' A ff , , , 4. I , Af'i's 1 ,, f' ' I V . - .'u',, - 'K X A x. ll- ' I -5 f f TI f-Q 1 ' ' x' , Lilly . I v-'K I I - Xl X 1 , 1 .- . R- It . K l , fp' , f X XXN 1 E R..A:.M: I 1 K'j1f QNQ H FRESHMAN OFFICERS President-CLAIRE ACKER V ice-President-JOE NORTON Secretary-RUTH SLocuM Treasurer-STEPHEN BULLOCK Reporters-HAROLD WYGANT, EDNA LOWREY. ll CLASS HISTORY When, on September 8, l9l3, Mechanics Institute opened her doors for the Fall term, she was greeted by a throng of verdant, but exceedingly promising young men and women, such as she had seldom seen before. In short, the class of l9l6 had made its appearance. Although, for a few days, we all acted somewhat strange and awed, at the Faculty Reception for the Freshmen we were made to feel thoroughly at home. After this affair, we began to take a real interest in the activities of lVI. I. The girls were alert for any information concerning the Y. W. C. A., the connection of such an organization with a school being entirely novel to the majority. Before long, the Fine Arts Freshmen were eagerly awaiting the Art League initiation, having heard numerous reports of the exciting times in store for them. Again, those of our number who had entered the co- operative courses, were well received and cordially entertained by the Co-op Club. When, in December, we found ourselves an essential factor in the life of the Institute, having played important parts in the I'Iallowe'en Carnival and the Dramatic Club Vaudeville, as well as esthusiastically supporting basket- ball and the Athenaeum, we gave our Freshman Dance. Our pride, as a result of this affair, seems justifiable, inasmuch as it was in every way a re- markably successful enterprise. I37 ,i RtA.M r I'R'T51'l Our first year at Mechanics has seen the dawning of a new epoch in the history of the school. A student association has been formed which marks an important step toward student government. What our Final record shall be, we cannot foretell. We look upon our past achievements ancl short comings, and turn with fresh hope to the future. Our highest ambition is that we may adcl our share to the honor and glory of M. I. We pleclge ourselves to the service for the coming year, and swear loyalty to our Alma Mater. 'i Doc wmrans sez HES SURE T'HEv A NEW PATIENT WHEN HEN TUCKERSES GlRL GVTS HOME FROM CQQKQN' SCHOOL U? T' MECHANICS JNSTITOOT FUR EASTER VACASHUN, HE sm zviwrumgr DAY O - SHE DOPES UP- FQR A THEN CALLS IN 'XQLD DOC HEN DINGEO NIGH DIED, it Dvflm' TH' CHRISTMAS .L-7 RHQLYDAYS, E . l 1 Xa ' 'Q Q Itlklxillltllmr r io' it X 4 K S l38 1 R.A.Ts7IfTR'I NH HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE Amy Warner Aclams, South Wales, N. Y. Mary La Villa Beach, Groton, N. Y. Elizabeth M. Beal, Rochester, N. Y. Katherine Beebe, Rochester, N. Y. Estella Botz, Syracuse, N. Y. Helen Leora Boyce, Bergen, N. Y. Minnie Boyd, Syracuse, N. Y. Marguerite E.. Brown, Penfield, N. Y. Marguerite Buck, Salamanca, N. Y. Carolyn Ester Burrill, Syracuse, N. Y. Margaret L. Canhelcl, Glens Falls, N. Y. Olive C. Caple, Scottsville, N. Y. Cecil Angeline Cartwright, Rochester, N. Y. Helen F. M. Cassebeer, Rochester, N. Y. Marie K. Cate, Syracuse, N. Y. Mary Josephine Cavanaugh, Palmyra, N. Y. Harriett Marie Chappell, Port Byron, N. Y. Lillian Narcissa Church, Ulysses, Pa. Dorothy B. Clements, Franklinville. N. Y. Acla M. Cole, Sea Breeze, N. Y. Lola Mae Cole, Attica, N. Y. ' Ceorgiana Conger, Brushton, N. Y., Alice Margaret Conolly, Rochester, N. Y. Helen I. Crawford, Rochester, N. Y. Marion Cully, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth Curtis, Rochester, N. Y. Leita Davy, Eldrecl, Pa. Beatrice Katherine Dayton, Webster, N. Y. Sarah J. De Groat, Nichols, N. Y. Helen Su Detwyler, Jackson, Mich. Mary Agnes Dolan, Syracuse, N. Y. Ruth U. Durae, New Berlin, N. Y. Mildred Rowena Earl, Palmyra, N. Y. Sarah M. Elliott, Salamanca, N. Y. Cornelia Rose Evans, Rochester, N. Y. I39 SRAM .1'R'1 NIB Helen l... Felter, Kingston, Pa. Marie R. Fennell, Savannah, N. Y. Marion Amelie Ferguson, Palmyra, N. Lillah Ferris, Denver, Colorado. Ester Fisher, East Aurora, N. Y. Marie Helen Fortner, Whitesville, N. Y. Jennie M. Foster, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth Mary Fowler, Rochester, N. Y. A. Laura Fox, Ellicotville, N. Y. Lieta M. French, Rochester, N. Y. Phebe C. Fritts, Darien Center, N. Y. Eloise Elizabeth Fuller, East Aurora, N. Y. Y Irma Louise Gallup, Adams Basin, N. Y. Sarah Margaret Gillam, Byron, N. Y. Kathryn Gillette, Syracuse, N. Y. Ruth E. Goflee, Ann Arbor, Mich. Susie E. Graham, North Rose, N. Y. Alice M. Gramlich, Depew, N. Y. Marie Gschmid, Utica, N. Y. Helen Williard Hamlin, Rome, N. Y. Ester Jane Hanna, Rochester, N. Y. Katherine F. Harrington, Clinton, N. Y. Grace Harvey, Marietta, N. Y. Kittie P. Hayes, Union City, Pa. Georgene Livingstone Hesse, Geneva, N. Enid M. Himes, Newark, N. Y. Margaret I... Kellogg, Wolcott, N. Y. Marie A. Kendall, Churchville, N. Y. Mary L. Kennedy, Buffalo, N. Y. - Delia A. Kerr, Wellsville, N. Y. Iva M. Kindelberger, Gorham, N. Y. Margaret Kingsley, Mansfield, Pa. Elsie A. Kinne, Penn Yan, N. Y. Josephine Knoell, N. Tonawanda, N. Y. Helen S. Kondolf, Rochester, N. Y. Ester C. Law, Manlius, N. Y. Genevieve M. Lightner, Rochester, N. Y. I4O Y. ,Ei'A'f M . FK Tisj Edna Merle Lowry, Rochester, N. Y. Marjorie E. Lyddon, Rochester, N. Y. Margaret McGuin, Skaneateles, N. Y. Mary A. McSarnaghan, Batavia, N. Y. Mabel Beatrice Magill, Middleport, N. Y. Marian S. Meehan, Lyons, N. Y. Sarah Meeks, Canisteo, N. Y. Miriam S. Meyer, Rudsville, Pa. Margaret Miller, Oneida, N. Y. Ruth E. Miller, Andover, N. Y. Edith Mulligan, Rochester, N. Y. Anita Murray, Skaneateles, N. Y. Margaret Neary, Macedon, N. Y. Gladys Webster Nichols, Rochester, N. Y Zoe Norton, Salamanca, N. Y. Mabel O'Brien, Belmont, N. Y. Dorothy S. Paniton, Buffalo, N. Y. Una M. Parsons, Earlville, N. Y. Helena Price, Scottsville, N. Y. Berdie Reuther, East Aurora, N. Y. Doris C. Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y. Catherine Alice Rogers, Le Roy, N. Y. Frances Harriett Rulison, Angelica, N. Y. Davina M. Sheldon, Rochester, N. Y. Elsie Bernice Sheridan, Rochester, N. Y. Ruth Slocum, Rochester, N. Y. Charlotte Haskell Smith, Charleston, S. C. Adella Rose Sterrett, Erie, Pa. Alica M. Strange, Milford, N. Y. Marguerite Sturtevant, Appleton City, Mo. Elizabeth Tomer, Rochester, N. Y. Agnes H. Traeheaberg, Buffalo, N. Y. Eunice Reed Turner, Butler, Pa. Wilma Turner, Mendon, N. Y. Lucia C. Van Deusen, Newark, N. Y. Adelia Vernon, Rochester, N. Y. Louise Marie Von Euw, Syracuse, N. Y. I4I iRfXiITR'T'Ni Irene Walsh, Rochester, N. Y. Anna R. Wellman, Kendall, N. Y. Gladys L. Wilkins, Rochester, N. Y. Carolyn R. Zundel, Greensberg, Pa. CO-OPERATIVE ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING Claire D. Acker, Rochester, N. Y. Harry E. C-ordon, Rochester, N. Y. Byron Scott Marsh, Rochester, N. Y. Angell B. Pastor, Rochester, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Lester A. Ayers, West Bloomfield, N. Y. Gerald I-I. Bullock, Canton, Pa. Lewis P. I-Iardenbrook, I-Iolley, N. Y. Leon G. Loveland, Naples, N. Y. Roy M. Mead, Creston, O. Harold F. Wygant, I-Iornell, N. Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Stephen Bullock, Wolcott, N. Y. F. Ebling, Batavia, N. Y. Allen Eggleston, Coudersport, Pa. Leland I-lull, Madison, Conn. Robert Wesley Kinley, Rochester, N. Y. Ralph McCoy, Crouverneur, N. Y. Carl Olmstead, Wolcott, N. Y. Elmer Pammenter, Rochester, N. Y. Theodore M. Reynolds, Rochester, N. Y. Walter Saxe, Rochester, N. Y. I-I. I-Iarold Shill, Avoca, N. Y. Leon D. Ward, Middlesex, N. Y. Raymond Wheeler, Eagle Mills, N. Y. I42 iR..A' ,M . 1'ITiT1B MANUAL TRAINING George Ames, West Kendall, N. Y. J. T. Bell, Norfolk, Va. Peter Borzilliri, Fredonia, N. Y. E. Seelye Dayton, Webster, N. Y. Claude L. Kulp, Rochester, N. Y. Olin S. Syhe, Seneca Falls, N. Y. I-I. lVIcKay. Charles Sutherland, Caledonia, N. Y. MECHANICS ARTS Francis Atterley, Rochester, N. Y. Gabrial Walter Baumwart, Rochester, N. Y Newman Edwin Brown, Erie, Pa. Douglas Herman Bruno, Rochester, N. Y. Shuler Cole, Lysander, N. Y. Raymond W. Connor, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Dunnings, Raquette, N. Y. George Gray, Rochester, N. Y. . Thomas Griffin, Rochester, N. Y. George Edwin I-Ierrich, Rochester, N. Y.. Joseph Kedian, Barnards, N. Y. George C. Keiser, Rochester, N. Y. Bert D. Keller, Rochester, N. Y. William A. Kingsbury, Rochester, N. Y. Arthur Kleinhaus, Rochester, N. Y. K. Kleindienst, Rochester, N. Y. Harlold P. Lamb, West Bloomfield, N. Y. Harold Dewey lVIcVaIl, Henrietta, N. Y. Robert lVIiIler, Rochester, N. Y. Charles lVIitrano, Rochester, N. Y. Robert Morrison, Rochester, N. Y. Elwood Parmele, Adams Basin, N. Y. Raymond D. Peo, Rochester, N. Y. Raymond Franey Quirk, Rochester, N. Y. l43 APPLIED AND FINE ARTS ERZA 'r3ff'i K'j1f Nj: H George Voelkle, Lincoln Park, N. Y. Herman Scholtens, Rochester, N. Y. Wilbur A. Scudder, Rochester, N. Y. Earl T. Thompson, Le Roy, N. Y. Frank John Toole, Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Tracy, Rochester, N. Y. Stanley Van Riper, Rochester, N. Y. George Voelkle, Lincoln Park. N. Y. Ralph Armstrong Vivian Bancroft Helen Batchelder Florence Case Willard Gerhart I-Iarold Gibbs Marjorie I-Ianrahan Mrs. Mazie I leim Marian Kelly Irene Loughbrough Harold J. Miller Marguerite Richardson William T. Richardson Dorothy C. Schell Mary Schmeck Edna Scutt Orin E. Skinner Christine K. Smith Florence A. Spiehler Miriam C. Thomas Ada B. West Carolyn B. Wycle Architecture - - Normal Art - Fine Arts - - - Normal Applied Arts and Manual Training - Fine Arts - - Architecture - Design - - Costume Illustration Illustration - Normal Arts - - Architecture - - Normal Applied Arts and Manual Training - Architecture - Normal Art - Normal Art - - Normal Applied Arts and Manual Training - Design - - - Normal Art - Design - - Normal Art - - Normal Applied Arts and Manual Training - Normal Art - - I44 Rochester, N. Y - Buffalo, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Newark, N. Y - Berwick, Pa Rochester, N. Y Waterloo, N. Y - Kane, Pa Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y New Haven, Conn Warsaw, N. Y Catskill, N. Y. - Geneva, N. Y La Salle, N. Y Fairport, N. Y Buffalo, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Rochester, N. Y Filmore, N. Y Newark, N. Y - Lyons, N. Y lKZiMI1Ii.SLl'hll Athletics Lack of proper organization has, in the past, been a great detriment to all branches of athletics in Mechanics Institute. Much good material was avail- able but it was not properly recognized and developed. With the formation of the Student's Association to take charge of school activities prospects for better co-operation and school spirit are bright. It is expected that all members of the Association will heartily support good fighting teams in all branches of athletics. I9I3-I9I4 BASKET BALL TEAM I45 BASK ALL ,ffl ,gn ' . H V A V1 ,'r, -I-,' I i :I- . A . ll' it 1pfy 1 M : ' i Captain . SAM LIPSKY Manager . HAROLD KELLER Several conflicts in schedule greatly handicapped the basket ball team. The team as a whole played a good game all thru the season and met some of the strongest and heaviest quints in the state. Much credit is due Mr. Wilder for his earnest efforts to produce a winning team. It would have been impos- sible for the Institute to secure a man to work for the interest of the students as Mr. Wilder did without any help or assistance. The entire school cer- tainly owes Mr. Wilder a vote of thanks. At the close of the season, the letter men elected Harold Keller captain for l9l5. Keller has been with the team two seasons and much is expected of the team under his leadership. SCHEDULE Brockport Normal Lima Seminary University of Buffalo Albion High School Geneva High School Batavia High School Cathedral High School Brick Church Institute University of Rochester Reserves I4o TS -.VS J I X X ar l' Ll 6 KS N1 E4 E L A N D Captain . FLOYD MARSHALL Manager . WYNNE HULBURT Owing to a late start, no indoor track team was organized for the season of I9I3eI 4. With Captain Marshall at the helm, however, a cracking good outdoor team is expected to represent Mechanics Institute in the big Inter- scholastics. Manager Wynne Hulburt has arranged a schedule of meets where the best athletic powers of the state will be met. Captain Marshall and Clayton Douglass of last year's team, can take care of the field events. Marshall and Russell are high jumpers while Russell also does well in the pole vaults. In McLaughlin and Bailey are two good prospects for the half-mile and dashes respectively. There is a large squad out and undoubtedly new material will be discovered before the season is over. Mechanics is entered in the following meets: Cornell Interscholastic May 9 Syracuse Interscholastic May 23 Colgate lnterscholastic May I5 Batavia Interscholastic June 6 147 wg ' ' 1 N BASEBALL CANDIDATES, I9 I 4. Ill.- 3 V, zz. ' , I X ' X ihxfxfg, rs .. xg- . V -Iwi , l '., fi ,Lf 5 ' KX- Qs g M 3 , ga., fm QC! ll ,FN , . :I .-lun -.M X -'j ,i - - , F- ' ?i4:.'zf..'.e.- . .!f r.,--:.,.,s.-54.1...4.--:V-V Z.-,..-2.e.v..l.L..I-si' 11.: fs- . f X I rn A l 4 S . , . .. . N ff V' , . ids f' J. 531' '.-mf: ,Vi-2 z. 4' Hs, 'ai' A Captain-PUTNEY WRIGHT Manager--GEORGE FOSTER. Through the earnest efforts Foster, the base ball team son this year. Mr. Foster was cil from the Junior Co-op leading in Mechanics' The season opened 40 men out for try outs. only member of last was made captain. a strong one in many re material for next year. these men to raise the Alma Mater. South Park games and the home games. funds and the fact that turn their suits, our team and its appearance was deeds on the filed far of the competent manager, George had aifair schedule for the sea- appointed by the Students Coun- Class, which seems to be Athletic role. very promising with Putney Wright, the year's team in school, The team has proven spects and there is fine The Institute will look to blue and gray for their was secured for practice On account of the lack of last year's team did not re- was not in uniform suits somewhat marred but its overbalanced the flaws. ,ZQRAM .'1'R'T51H WEARERS OF THE BASKET BALL Alfred Joseph Bailey, 'I6 Sam Lipslcy, 'I4 Clarence De May, 'I5 Harold Keller, 'I5 Lee Hastings, 'I5 Carl Klinzing, 'I5 Philip Ogden, 'I5 BASE BALL I Putney L. Wright, '14 TRACK TEAM Clayton K. Douglass, 'l4 Sam Russell, 'I4 Floyd Marshall, '15 Edward Sweeley, 'l5 150 IFRATERNITIKH 355353 Phi Sigma Ralph D. Gillette Charles L. Chapman Clayton C. Douglass Carl Ebling George Foster Leland F. Gage Ellis Snyder George lVlcAlevy Charles Southerlancl Bert Keller Alfred P. Fletcher Herman Martin Quai situ X.. . W T9 f , . 'A T, I9I4 Fred Hallenbeck Albert H. Hubbard Wynne l-lulburt I9I5 l9I6 HONORARY MEMBERS Dewey R. Mason I53 Phi Edwin A. Roberts Putney l... Wright Harold M. Cameron Norman Schlegel Thomas Johnson -Harold Keller Frank Arnold F rank Ebling Peter Borzelleri Allen Eggleston Allen S. Crocker George M. Lattimer llkhmfliilil Mu Psi MEMBERS IN MECHANICS Jack Colgate Cyril Meng Harold Marion Elmer Oliver Perlee Austin Harold Kingston Frank Higgins Claire Acker Harold Wygant Stewart Gordon Harold Gibbs Clayton Warner Stephen Bullock l-larolcl Spaulding 155 Wfsiestar . Sift In N .M Q ' Q' ' Y Y 3 .,,. 7 , , i . ' 7 ' nl 'I f t 4 , , -s . X ' fl l! 'i S , 5, WV , . - i - ' r 'Ji l l I . W ,3 1 xA r , ' f- Y if x 4 ,K X' 2, L' 'Q 'K I r 7 ' .p '0 V f 1. ' a' - I.. iwmmf' -V Q? Zhang rg' 4 A . 4 1- .N 1 lr , f vu., 5 A ' Y Q f ' .- . 'K-1 4 El -' fl 4' 4 r mf Dorothy Andrews, Camillus, N. Y. Florence Aldrich, Elmira, N. Y. Carrie Ashworth, Salamanca, N. Mary Beach, Groton, N. Y. Mary Becker, Buffalo, N. Y. Grace Borne, Titusville, Pa. Margaret Canfield, Glens Falls, Blanche Eddy, Geneva, N. Y. Lena Elliot, Salamanca, N. Y. Olive Fay, Boston, Mass. Ruth Gleason, Batavia, N. Y. Ethel Griffith, Erie Pa. Zeta Haist, Hamilton, Ont. Margaret Hutchins, Palmyra, Helen Tunt, Meadville, Pa. Olive Lowen, Juanita Mills, Helen Moore, Marian Long N. Glens Falls, N. Y. Titusville, Pa. Elmira, N. Y. Mercer, Pa. Y. Zole Norton, Salamanca, N. Doris Robinson, Buffalo, N. Y. Dorothy Sehill, Geneva, N. Y. Myra Sherburn, Smethport, Pa Charlotte Smith, Charleston, N. C Gladys Snapp, Goshen, Ind. Della Sterrett, Erie, Pa. Natalie Wilken, Charleston, N Helen Wilson, Goshen, Ind. I57 . C N. A718 KB 'cmtflly Y. Y. Y. 1iR.A.IT'4T'K1 N: H COLONY HALL The Freshmen arrived at Colony Hall, Up Spring street they groped their way All those green little Freshmen Came before opening clay. The next day came the Juniors Wondrous of their fate: And finally came the Seniors Regardless of the date. Freshman week began with zest But they acted pretty fresh, So one girl got a shower As an example to the rest. The old girls gave a Freshman feed g It cost them quite a lot. They all expected something back, But get it they did not. September flew by like a Hash, October came and went: Colony Hall gave a tea, And the invitations sent Were to the faculty and friends: The Seniors all received: The Juniors pouredg the Freshmen served: From work, none were relieved. That month' came also Hallowe'en, Miss Colony gave a spread. There were a lot of good things And the girls were finely fed. In November were the parties That Freshmen love so well. But the spreads upon the top floor Stopped with retiring bell. I58 E R.Af.Mjf.Q1 K'j1jNf B December brought us Christmas: Vacation was at hand, As one long last parting Each girl another slammed. The party was at dinner, The eve of farewell day. Each girl was a little wiser When to bed she made her way. To a progressive spread in january Everyone received a card: But to beat the others to it- It sure was mighty hard. On the I3th of February, on Friday, Colony Hall gave their dance. With music and the good things, It truly was a prance. March brought a fine victrola. It happened so by chance That most every Friday evening There was an informal dance. Now spring has come, and for it All that can be said, Is that Colony Hall will look forward To the happy months ahead. 159 HOUSE MEMBERS Maisie l-leim Miriam lV'eyer Frances Conger Doris Keeney Lula Boyd Georgiania Conger Mary Kennedy Ester Burill Adelaide Taylor ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy C. Baker Lora Davey Carrie Beckham Margaret Church Bessie Gais Edna D. Peterson You all must have heard of the club called Montgomery, Of whose members and traits I can give but a summary, Tho' our members are few, mostly Freshmen too, All are quite promising, so I'll describe them to you. There is one Maisie l-leim Who as an actress does shine, Saving us girls many a nickle and dime By repeating the Temple, in mimicry sublime! Her roommate goes by the name of Mary, Wlio on her brow often does carry Many of the worries and cares of the day, Especially when jokes are holding their sway. There's an Esther Burill from Syracuse city, Who is known by all to, be very witty. Her remarks are so apropos to the time, We are saclcler but wiser when caught in her line. 161 iZR.A.M, Fiji NE From the state next door, Miss Meyer has come, Who argues and argues and when she is done The big empire state feels quite small, Sure there's no doubt, Pennsy leads all! Brushton, tho' small, has produced Frances Conger, And the club never could exist without her! For the pranks and the jests which ring thru the hall You may know that Frank originates all! One among us we have who for study is keen, And she, as you may know, is called Georgene. We are proud of her report and a right to be For E after E is all one can see. I have written thus far without mentioning Lu, Who on the piano, certainly can 'do All the amazing tricks of an artist's hand, Classical to ragtime, she beats the band! The House has one Senior to uphold the Law But how can so many listen to one call? So now she's a Freshman right among the rest, For where Freshmen hold sway, this plan is the best This tale certainly would not be complete Without mention of Marion, whom I hope you will meet Half a year have we lost of her presence so dear, But we hope September next will again find her here Tho' thereire many ways in which the girls shine, There is nary a one gifted in rhyme, So pardon, if you please, this poor attempt And do not treat it with too much contempt. I62 THE EVER POPULAR MAIL HALLOWEEN PUZZLE PICTURE-FIND YOURSELF ' I.. .. The sky was blue, the clay was fair: The whole biology class was there. They all were out for a jolly lark, When jasper took them to Highland Park QS A' 1 3 Mr. Woodland believes in music. So do a good many others at Mechanics. President Gibson, being included in the number, heartily endorsed the plan of organizing glee clubs for both the boys and girls of the Institute. Professor George Barlow Penny consented to direct them and by his patience and untiring effort made the weekly rehearsals interesting as well as instructive. The girls hrst appeared in public at the General Assembly held Dec. 3. They sang several Christmas carols. On March I8th the two clubs gave a preliminary concert in Assembly Hall. The program was very well received and the new Alma Mater was sung for the first time. Music for dancing after the concert was furnished by an orchestra of M. I. students. The first annual Glee Club concert will be held late in May. ' GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Florence Barker Mary Agnes Dolan Jessie Angel Isabel Johnson Lillian Church Margaret Booth Ellen Putnam Donna Reynolds MANAGER Frances Poler Ethel Bristol Charlotte Ehrichl Elizabeth Hall Dorothy Paintoi Mabel Crafts Marie Giroux Louise Von Enn Grace De Groat Frances Schmeck PIANIST Gladys Wilkins I65 Zeta Haist Marie Schmitz Helene Hicks Ruth Carmer Addis Hartl Frances Poler Belle Thomson Marian Howse 35 4 Q 1 ' 5. , u . ' r'- ,. ,' if' GIRLS GLEE CLUB ER..A.M . IBKQIQNQQ B ME.N'S GLEE CLUB John C. Colgate Ellis Snyder Albert Hubbard Harold Gibbs Warren Montgomery Norman Benham Clayton Warner Clarence De May MANAGER Ralph F. Peo Ralph Armstrong Floycl Maloy Albert Stewart Royal Hershberger Ralph F. Peo Wynne Hulburt Leland Gage Charles Van Inwagen DIRECTOR George Barlow Penny ww I67 -, - . ... 1 ite' ,,JAg?E ,-:-v- . ' D I -...I v A aa. -'J 'ver 3 - .4 U 1 'L -- . .K ' J 200 Vw Eg fi? VIOLINS Fred Hollenbeck Harold Cameron Harland Moore TROMBONE Albert Hubbard PIANIST F. E. Marzluff I69 CORNET Dorcey Kellogg Robert Miller CLARINET Louis Rieker DRUMS Frank Arnold DEA GX! Q OFFICERS President-ALPHA MENZIE Vice-President-FRANCES PoN'rlUs Recording Secretary-JEAN MACCARGO Corresponding Secretary-EMILY SOULE Treasurer-ETHEL ANIBAL .ERAQM .ZITRKI rj ART LEAGUE DIARY SEPTEMBER I0. Art League begins inspecting freshmen for new material. I I. Freshmen begin inspecting Art League. IS. Election of officers at first business meeting of the League. I6. Notice posted inviting freshmen to sausage roast at Summerville. Bul- letin Board entirely surrounded. OCTOBER 6. Monthly Art League meeting. Initiation plans perfected be- hind locked doors. . 7. Notice of first dance posted. Freshmen ask if they are old enough to come. IO. Dance committee cuts class and linishes programs. II. Art League greets many Eastman friends at the dance. I3. Art Leaguers do much whispering in corners. Fine stunt, scare them to death, awful sensation, are all freshmen can hear. I6. Alpha overhears two freshmen discussing whether they really tar and feather them at the initiation. 20. Two robed figures pass out death summons to Art League candidates. 24. Art League initiation at Alembic Club. 27. Freshmen Art League members gaze scornfully at less fortunate class- mates. NOVEMBER 4. Monthly meeting of the League. Mr. Gordon discusses man- agement of the piano fund. I5. Art League attends Dramatic Club vaudeville. I9. Special business meeting called to vote on Art League pins. 27. Art League eats turkey. DECEMBER 3. Twenty dollars presented to League for Piano fund by Dra- matic Club representative at monthly meeting. Much discussion of Christmas Sale. I3. Sale surpasses all expectations. Dance a grand success. JANUARY 5. Art League returns to school, all except Kenneth. 7. Business meeting. Frances I-lunt invites Art League to sleighride out to her home. 20. Art League goes a sleighing. Terrible tip-over on the Buffalo road. Many injured. V ' I 7l E111 ,AM , l'R f'1?1B FEBRUARY 2. Monthly business meeting omitted. No business. 28. Annual Costume Ball. Rochester modistes and milliners fight to see the gowns. MARCH 5. Eddie falls down elevator shaft. Art League sends flowers. l0. Business meeting. Plans made for April Fool dance. 28. April Fool Dance. Eastman guests enjoy the Paul Jones. APRIL l. Terrible flood in Utah alley. Art League goes canoeing. l7. The Editorine won't wait for anything more to happen but there is going to be a Bohemian banquet, a May party, a boat ride and another clance. The Eulogy of a Little Science Maid. There was a little Freshman And she wore a worried look. She trotted all around the halls: She always had a book. She flitted into chem class And spoke of symbols queer: When Grotlisch asked her what they meant: It didn't seem quite clear. There was a little Junior And she wore a brand new dress. She sauntered up and down the hall To show it off I guess. She flitted into classes About live minutes late. She often brought her sewing, For her clothes she had to make. There was a little Senior And she wore a happy smile. She hustled round and round the halls: Her time was most worth while. She'd dietaries, lesson plans, And notebooks by the score, So don't you think she'd better stop And not write any more? l72 COSTUME BALL DRAMATIC CLUB President--EMILY SOULE Executlve C0mmlttCC CLYDE RECH STEWART GORDON DORIS HOWARD KENNETH ORBAKER CHRISTINE SMITH Vice-President-FLORENCE COWLES no 9 91.1 DRAMATIC CLUB VAUDEN'ILLE ,lR..A.M.I Kixii The Dramatic Club of the Fine Arts Department presented a full Hedged vaudeville in November which was not only a marked success but the proceeds of which swelled the piano fund to a gratifying degree. A tumbling act by Sam Russel was far from that of the amateur. Clyde Rech and Lloyd Chase brought shrieks of laughter in a black face act. Dorothy Schell and Harland Moore gave a clever little sketch entitled A Pair of l..unatics. A farce Dr. Cure-All was presented as the fourth feature by the fol- lowing: Dr. Cure-All ................. The Handsome. Widow, ........... The Fat Lady-who-wanted to be thin ..... The The The Mother with a Bashful Daughter Short Ladq-who-wanted-to-be-tall The Bashful Daughter .............. She-who-would-be-blonde .......... He-who-would-raise-a-moustache . . Thin Lady-who-wanted-to-be-fat .... The Maid ............................. .. Noble Cochran Alpha Menzie . . .jean MacCargo . . . . Diana Harris .. Lydia Bancroft Marguerite Monroe . . . . . Emily Soule . . . . Ethel Anibal Raymond Wheeler Madeline Perkins The last scene of the vaudeville was called a Cicilan Tragedy, and was presented by Mr. Von der Lanclcen. The marionettes were so cleverly man- aged that it was startling indeed when it was disclosed in the final dual that they were but ordinary vegetables. Those in charge of the vaudeville were: Emily Soule, President of Dra- matic Clubg Lloyd Chase, stage manager: Webster Robinson, property man: Florence Cowles, costumes: Harland Moore, director. BAN I76 F. P. J. S. A. C. L.. G S. A T IX TXINT - Brink Clarke Colgate Crump Fay Acker Ayers Bullock Bullock Eggleston Reynolds E. Snyder R. Wheeler President-Warren Montgomery Vice-President-Lee Hastings Sec'y and Treas.-Frank Arnold JUNIORS . C-. Foster E. La Vigue H. Goodwin McCabe R. Herzberger l... Marshall 1. Johnson C. Meng A. Lieberman E. Oliver C. Van lnwager FRESHMEN H. Cuorclon B. E.. Hull R. l... l-larclenbrook R. C. Olmstead C. Loveland A. Marsh McCoy Mead R. Kinley Pastor Schill Ward W. Saxe L. I77 E11.A,E r?,1 N23 CO-OP. MINSTRELS Br-r-r-rum-tee-tum! Br-r-r-rum-tee-tum! Blare of trumpetsl Enter Co-op Minstrels. INTERLOCUTOR Warren Montgomery ENDMEN Sammy Crump Midget Van In Wagen Count Lieberman Pat McCabe They all line up before their chairs. lnlcrloculor.-Gentlemen, be seated! Thanking you in advance for the pleasure it will afford those behind you, ladies are not only requested but also expected to remove their hats. fEveryone gets settled but Fay who stands gazing at the audience with his mouth open.J Int.- Well, Ginger, what's the matter with you? Fay.- Eh? Oh, yes! I was looking at that swell blonde over there. Isn't she a peach? Big blue eyes and curly hair. Int.- l'ley! Get off that. That's Mr. l...ytle. CGasp from Fay as he falls into seat.J Opening Chorus: Tune, He'd I-lave to Get Out and Get Under. ' If Montgomery only ran, The way he runs Mecanix, l-le'd surely be the man With houseboats on the Styx. fThunderous applause, whereon chorus sings the second and third verses with variations., Count, fwhen quiet reignsj- Mister lnderlogter, vhy iss' Mechadics lnsdidude like America? lnl.- I give up. Why is Mechanics Institute like America? Count.-- America means opportunity uncl Mechadics Insdiclude means Co-opportunity. Pal.-- I hear you are writing a book, Sammy. Sammy.-- Yep, it's going to be a great book. I78 iQR.A'TA' TK Li 'NIB Pat.- Let me give you someadvice. Be yourself. Write what's in you. Sammy.- Say, in me is my heart, lungs, liver, stomach, two apples, one piece of pie, an all day sucker and my dinner. Midget.- Say, doesn't Goodwin look pale. I wonder what is the mat- ter with him? Hastings.--- Don't you know how hard he works? Its work, work, work, from morning till night with only half an hour for lunch. Midget.- Is that so? When did he begin? Hastings.- l-le starts next week.',' Pal.- Did you hear about Clark's new job? Smoke inspector at East- mans. Inf.- Is that so? l-low does he like it? Pai.- l-le says its the best smoke he ever inspected. The only trouble is its the wrong shape. l-le can't get it into a vise so that he can test it with a file. l-le has to use pinchersf' fcommotion among chorus?-Bing! Bang! Int.- We will now have a song by our famous quartette, Snyder, John- son, Foster, and Brink. The reason they keep walking back and forth is because they're harder to hit while in motion. Quartette: She told me to Hy and I flew, She begged me to lie and I lew. I'll allow her to task me, But if she should ask me To die, I'll be darned if I dew. fWhen the applause subsides Messrs. Meade and Wheeler sing the touch- ing ballad entitled I'd Love to Live in Loveland if Bill Loveland Held My l-land. Mr. Saxe accompanies them on his saxaphonel. Sammy fafter song, with deep feeling?- That reminds me of Pittsford. Int.- We will now close with a chorus composed especially for this occasion. All gather in a circle and sing: We are the Co-ops chuck full of vim, We know who wrote this and we'll get him, We'll practice with dumb bells: we'll practice with bars, And when we get Arnold we'll cover him with scars. lCurtain.1 l 79 We . mf? runny immn .. .W jg--f:Q:,....1 i.i... I ,....l.......-: 'fiiTL'ftI-it l lffllll l fiiIlIlIl'f- IT .'-- .,':'. r T ' r W QW' II it I Mull... lllllmt mfllll imlllm 3 ,I .. O ,. , , IIWHWQI il ' - '.'--, 1 , l lllll A ,lltlll Ill ,fj,g,sll'l Q Q' lex- rrr ttt TT I 1- Nu ll , l CABINET OFFICERS President, FRANCES POLER Vice-President, DONNA REYNOLDS Secretary, IVIARIAN CULLY Treasurer, BELLE THOMSON COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Bible Study, Ruth Young Religious Meetings, Katherine Beebe Social Service, Ruth Fowler Social, Mona Guine Mission Study, Ruth Carmer Publicity, Laura 'Sharp Conferences. Anne Wellman Finance, Marie Whipple During the year and a half of its existence the Young Women's Christian Association at Mechanics Institute has grown steadily in numbers, activities and influence. Weekly meetings have been held and whether religious or missionary, social or educational, have been a source of benefit and pleasure to all. The Association is indebted to the speakers for their kind interest and co-Opera- tion. Classes for Bible Study, Mission Study and Social Service have been well attended throughout the year. Conferences and conventions are acknowledged sources of inspiration and enthusiasm and it has been a cause of much gratification that our young association has been able to send representatives to several. Last June four girls represented Mechanics at the conference of eastern colleges at Silver Bay. This year we hope to send many more. In November five girls went to Syracuse to see the pageant given by the Syracuse Association representing ISI Esiiiflflilil the world wide activities of the Y. W. C. A. Twenty delegates attended the Student Volunteer Convention of Central New York, which was held in Syracuse in February. Through the kindness of Dr. Goodwin of St. Paul's Church and Mrs. Granger Hollister, the Association was enabled to send Frances Poler as delegate to the International Convention of Student Volunteers held in Kan- sas City the last of December. As this delegation meets but once in four years, we were especially glad to have M. I. represented. The social side of life is by no means neglected by the Y. W. C. A. A reception for the Freshmen and numerous teas and social meetings led to the fitting climax of the first annual supper held April l, in the Students' Lunch Room. Every association member brought a non-member and all joined in school and association songs. Supper was followed by toasts cleverly introduced by Miss Buckley as toastmistress. Then dancing in the gym completed the evening's fun. So we hnd the Christian Association at Mechanics furnishing a bond to draw all girls together in good fellowship. I82 l1iA.M.I KINB MECHANICS INSTITUTE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION By the work of her graduates is a school known and one of the greatest assets a school can possess is a body of loyal, enthusiastic alumni. Mechanics Institute is very fortunate in having many successful graduates who are doing remarkable work in many lines. That she may keep in touch with them and that they may become and remain known to each other the Alumni Association was formed in 1912. Each year at Commencement time a luncheon is held and oflicers are elected for the ensuing year. At present Ralph Hays is President, Margaret Bacon, Vice President, Mildred Clune, Secretary, and Hollis Todd, Treasurer. As this association is the only bond uniting Mechanics graduates, the present Seniors should count it as a privilege rather than a duty to become active members. I83 Prints from Library of Congress . .... Oct. 15--Nov. 8, Exhibition of Posters ....... .... N ov. 24-Dec. 1, Exhibition of Laces floaneclj .........,......... Dec. 5-1 1, Fifth Annual Picturesque Rochester Contest ......... Jan. S-16, Exhibition of Sketches, Studies and Reproductions of paintings by Roderick D. MacKenzie ......... lan. 13-16 Exhibition of l-learthside Looms ....... . . .Jan. 26-Feb. 7 i ......... March 1-15 Exhibition of American Illustrators ...... Photographic Exhibition by L. L. Anderson under the auspices of Rochester Camera Club ........... Apr. 15-18 Exhibition of Orson Lowell Collection ..... .... A pr. 15-30 General Exhibition of Students' Work . . 184 . ...,lune9-11, 1913 1913 1913 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 C1-IOIZQRSHIP PRIZES I fiiiifiiiiiliiiiiElEHZSHHBIHEEIEIESZSZiiitlilflilEIli!Iilliifillliiliililililii I El li HOUSEHOLD ARTS AND SCIENCE Genevieve M. Lightner, Batavia, N. Y. Mary A. Mcpfarnaghan . Helen Detwyler APPLIED AND FINE ARTS Florence Case, Newark, N. Y. Williard W. Gerhart, Jr., Berwick, Pa. INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT Raymond D. Peo fNo. I5 Schooll Rochester Robert Miller fst. Michaels School, Rochester PICTURESQUE ROCHESTER COMPETITION, l9I 3 Edward Siebert, first prize Allen Clements, seconcl prize WILTSIE WATER-COLOR COMPETITION, JUNE, l9l3 Rachel Taft Dixon, first prize Louise Kellogg, second prize Florence Cowles, honorable mention ST. LOUIS PAGEANT COMPETITION FOR COSTUMES Emily Soule, second prize CALDWELL PRIZE In Pottery Katherine B. Powers In jewelry Stanley Lane 185 SENIOR FARCE CAST SENIOR FARCE A SUIT OF LIVERY CAST OF CHARACTERS Herbert Douglass, a suitor for the hand of Miss Farrington ALBERT STEWART Clarencersharpe, a detective . ' ALBERT HUBBARD Jeems 'Enery H. 'Aclkinson, a butler RALPH GILLETTE Mrs. Egbert Farrington, a bereaved matron . ETHEL WALKER Miss Isabel Farrington, her niece . . ADELAIDE TAYLOR Gretchen, the 'Ibernian Lady . . . CHARLOTTE EHRICHT Director, MRS. CLARA B. ELLIS Manager, FRANCES E. MOORE Meow :shone on ou'r! Y af 'tio IG TIME! OCT 295 HALLOWEXEN CARNIVAL The second l-lallowe'en Carnival took place October 29th and was in every way a success. Talk about county fairs. miclways, and the like! All I87 ji-SON QHOICQ 554-qpLLS 'FROM ALL Pen-1-5 -'YFNQ GLOBE' OCT. Z.'?'-lf fEIfQf3ilMI1i'1 'fi . 3 the attractions were at the Institute, and there was a crowd that packed the halls of the Eastman building, whose members didn't care whether they had their fortunes told in a green tent or a yellow, whether they rode home on a witch's broomstick or in a taxi. The library was transformed into an emporium where one could purchase anything from an ice cream cone to a fortune. The boys' rest room was the scene of a bay show. Here even the Seniors forgot their dignity and were again as children. There was a Country School, a burlesque, which was played in Assembly Hall. It lasted a half hour and had to be repeated for an overflow audience that could not get in for the first performance. In Kitchen E was a chamber of horrors. The thrills were furnished for the most part by the students of the Bevier building. There was a vaude- ville in the girls' gym the first part of the evening. Here the faculty and powers that be were able to see themselves as others see them. The even- ing finished with a dance in the girls' gym. The Carnival resulted in an addition of about S300 to the treasury of student activities. Mr. Woodland, chairman of Students' Activities, was in charge, and with him on the General Committee were Mr. Wilder and Miss Tomer. Miss Bessie Gais was chairman of the Sales Committee, and Miss Frances Moore of the Entertainment Committee. K,-:sax ,fy SEQ x, Tar- Q, xxx :fr 6' ' su, ,B CFL, s,.M!',f B av -ra'-a rar-r T , QQ mar 9 Qu-toot' aag1 oLvi2.Nrrrp- ,ERI .A.W'K',1fNj MEDITATION IN THE LOCKER ROOM It was four thirty. I was weary after a long hard day's schedule. I decided to go to the locker room where I could rest but still be entertained. I-Iere indeed was variety in the scraps of conversation which emerged from behind the rows of pink and blue uniforms. I lay down on the divan, the one covered with cushions and which feels as soft as a feather bed minus the feathers. Two girls in the farther corner were engaged in an animated discussion'ancl between such bits of conversa- tion as and he and I said, and he said, I closed my eyes and tried to guess whether they were Freshmen, Juniors, Seniors for Brief Course girls. Finally one, with a stamp of her foot, exclaimed, And I just told him what I thought of him! Ah, who could they be but Brief Course girls? Another group entered. More conversation. I just don't care. I did nearly all that housekeeping. I cleaned the stove, emptied the waste pail, and put the cupboards in order. She might at least have covered the supply table. Say, girls, how much did you get in that Chem test? HG? IVIy, your're lucky. I only got F-. Say, what does minus mean anyway? It means you are minus those other things you ought to know. Well, anyway. I'm going to take Art. fNew voice., Say, girls, don't you think we have to work awfully hard? , Innocent Freshman, how good it is you cannot know what is before you! Two more girls entered. Well, Miss Benedict was down to see me to-day. She sat there dur- ing the whole class and I was so fussed I told the girls to cut and fold the lard in and to get all the wrinkles out. I-Iave you been for your criticism? Now, I guessed they might possibly be Seniors. . Another group rushed in exclaiming, And I know I'Il have indigestion for Miss Buckley makes us taste every cake. I Juniors all right. Soon the locker room became quiet. Only one girl remained and she wandered from locker to looker intently inspecting each white apron. Doubt- Iess she was looking for the one she lost two or three months ago. Whether she found it or not I do not know for the next thing I heard was Hurry up, sleepy head, and come to supper. l89 Y, Z .2 42 ,5, fee, 5 Ehmah, Q53 E' Mais 352,52 Q 'QGQ 935:13 QOQ-X -A4 '-' 0.0 fwfeft., 52-25: of we fefeeez 55-ww ebes8'f, 60029090 ,grwgf J e,5Q we ef, be -Q we we 92' fo f0'z 00.29 9 fbqxo 5 Q Af 0 o 21 a 0 Q2 K 0 'be fr 0 Ld 2 Q9 sg3'.be'.,,O so 04' 'T' fb K. Q6 QQ 053, Jo Io Jo 9 Y' 605' 'O fb. '32 os? vxvb '19 IDA HOFFMAN At half past eight Does she care if she's late? No. That letter can't wait s 72, ' . , is 44109 TZQQJJOQ 065 04,19 Q., 4, f f v0 df? 29 if 'ZGZPOOWQ -31, x 16, A ,Q oo O0 9-P Q9 27.510 OOQ ge ' .P I 4:9-5f'Q'9 670 for Q11 2'o Q, 21 6- bk, ,, ago Ky'-9,9422 9 '?' QV B- 09 99 W L-29 93, g?,'S' Q ,, 9 oy ff' Q7 0 f m 4 He 15 qSno1q1 Aof 19913 Jaq qsgm am puv S 'WD ..1fUUq0f,, Faq Qu Q salem og Moq pauneal ssaqs mg 3 'Nei 1xau patueux eq mm aouaxou nzq-L uf 'He le 1g Mom' Lupgp amos ana axaql 5 Eruoq HJNHHO13 E -T1 37 Q. S 962:55 15 O SQ o Q cox' Q-XQ. Q0 A s fn agomsf' ,sb 'f' q?N'.3? QQ XS? X szQ'Q,'9 fab' 'N X95 ,Sb V99 0o5?'A.zP G, 628' Afro 490 Sad but true ELIZABETH ANGELL I've heard it Sald Betty found Jack But lost her head aff, .iR.A,Mj1 K'Ti'Ng 'V MODEL LESSON PLAN Topic: Housekeeping. Teacher's aim: To please Miss Benedictg to get through on time. Subject Matter If you take care to wash your dishes clean your towels will not need washing oftener than once Teacher quotes Miss B. after each meal. l. Soaking. Never soak towels unless you have water to do it in. ll. Rubbing. Rubber gloves are good for rub- bing as they protect the rubber. lll. Rinsing. Here again water is the only beverage used. IV. Hanging. l. Electrocution now commonly used instead. 2. It is well to keep an electric storm on hand when executing clothes. 3. The best kind of clothes pins are safely pins. I Introduction: Child's Aim: To have as good a time as possible. Does your mother take in wash- ing? How many fathers turn the wringer? i Presentation : To-day, dear children. you may have the pleasure of washing and ironing a dish towel. Teacher quotes Skinney rand Phooley. l9I Questions re lating to former experience in home or school. See Household Nlismanagement by Skinney and Phooley. f11. L'A.Mf'i 'K'T' Ng V. Ironing. l. If irons are not available a window pane or mirror may be used. 2. A combination of mattress and springs is said by some to be satisfactory. 3. Any weight may be applied. VI. Eats. Marshmallow Crackers. I. Materials: I cracker I marshmallow 2. Utensils: I tin I gas oven I match 3. Directions: a. Place cracker in tin I I-S inches from edge. IJ. Gently put marshmallow on cracker. c. Simmer gently in slow oven till tender. d. Serve. cold with a china plate and doily. I I Teacher peeks at lesson plan, then spiels. Teacher demonstrates. Teacher decorates- blackboard. Teacher elucidates. Girls learn through doing. Class Management. Girls measure water and soak towels. Girls Hip a coin to see who shall be housekeepers. Summary: I-low would you like to be the laundress? 192 Thought ques- tion to gather up loose threads of lesson ftowel- ravellingsj. 1R.A.E'R i'Ts1i A STUD'S REVERIE. Oft in the stilly night Ere slumber's chain has bound me, My conscience goes and gets to work, Reminds me to my 'sorrow Of all the duties I can't shirk, And all the endless pile of work And lessons for to-morrow. The words of Miss Van Home come back, I puzzle o'er nutritiong And then-because it rhymes you know- I think of next tuition. The problems of the cooking class, The subject for an exposition, And many more like these, alas! To-morrow should see full fruition. And so upon my cot I lie With thoughts of note books without number Until kind sleep comes Hitting by And I forget my work in slumber. X fn is ,,,, ,gk uCHAPPIE'Sn REVERIE I93 ii ICKKTIT K'T'Il'1 H A FEW OF THE SENIORS' HOBBIES FRANCES MOORE . MARIE SCHMITZ ELOISE BENSON . I-IELEN MOORE AND NORMAN SCHLEGEL, . HILDA LUKE 2 LLOYD Cl-iAsEj ' JANE HENDERSHOT WYNNE HULBURT LOUISE HOOKER FRANCES CHURCH BETTY CRAFTS . Public Speaker . Conventions Foreign Correspondence So AND So ..... Men - Moving Pictures CAin't it Grancl?D . Temple Theatre . . Society Refreshment Committees . Big Words Diamoncls, titles, etc. Making and breaking engagements HWOODIE.'S,' CONE TO BOSTON I94 ER: .Af :lfgljjiil Ni THE YEAR AT MECHANICS SEPTEMBER- 3. School opens for Senior Science, Division B. 6. Miss Benedict entertains Senior Science B. 8. Other students arriving. 9. Addie and Schmitzee play tennis. IO. More students arrive. I I. A few classes meet. I2. Faculty reception and dance. I5. Art League elects oflicers. I6. Several Freshmen homesick. IS. First Senior Class meeting. Election of oflicers. Art League Roast at Summerville. I9. Y. W. C. A. reception to new girls. 20. Sr. Sc. B. hold corn roast at Miss Benedict's. 23. l-Iomesiclcness decreasing. 24. Ida I-l. doesn't get a letter. 25. Ida H. gets two. 26. The D. A. R.-I..ings cornroast. OCTOBER- I. News Assembly. Co-op Club formed. 3. Senior Class meeting. 7. Dramatic Club begins work. 8. Colony l lall's formal tea. A I I. Art League dance in Bevier. I2. Columbus Day. Junior Class meeting. I6. First Athenaeum out. Miss Benedict says: When the class finishes reading the Atheneaum. we will take up the lesson. I8. Freshmen and Juniors hold picnic at Corbett's Glen. 20. Glee Clubs organize. 22. Sewing Bee at the Shop. 23. M. I. sends large representation to the Temple. 25. Senior Mothers entertain their daughters at an indoor picnic. 26. Carnival coming. Mysterious posters. 27. Some broke 28. Some more brolce. 29. Second Annual Carnival. Everybody broke I95 w 1 -M - 1, MN Myne L5 cn bugy man' 'X QNX ' on wajb-may XQMZQ VL. iN A ,Q Etheb Anthea Ln ber new In Q fx 'of LadfLe5 Home U0 p L yodlf ffLmynU M If A FK f if J f WAHM H Monday night grab' o ' N QU , n 'How Mm mob obbcr 'L' iR..A.M,l KINH NOVEMBER- Senior Science A. start demonstrations. Miss Duntz serves tea to Sr. Art girls. Junior masquerade. Athenaeum staff and reporters party at Pauline l luff's. Fine time, of course. Twelve days to Thanksgiving vacation. Phi Sigma Phi subscription dance at Pinnacle Club. Dramatic Club's first appearance this season. Committee of students appointed to draw up a constitution for pro- posed Students' Association. Sr. Sc. A. entertain faculty at tea. Montgomery Club Dance. U. of B. vs. M. I. Basketball, dancing. Vacation begins. Fall term ends. Thanksgiving Day. DECEMBER- Winter term begins. D. A. R.-Lings take up l-lomesteadersn claims. Dramatic Club try-outs for Won by Wireless. Home Economics Day observed by special program in Assembly. Girls' Glee Club makes its first appearance. Y. W. C. A. recognition meeting of new members. Freshman dance. - Y. W. cabinet and advisory board dine in faculty lunch room. All M. I. girls meet to decide how to use carnival money. Senior farce, A Suit of Livery. Dancing. Art League sale and dance. Art League sale and dance. Senior Class chooses design for rings and pins. Christmas vacation begins. JANUARY- School scheduled to begin. Students gradually returning. Faculty report very poor attention in their respective classes. fEd. note.--Caused by lack of sleep during vacation., Faculty club supper. Mu Psi fraternity's formal dance. 197 rl liKrTiT'I? 'infill Miss Benedict entertains Sr. Sc. B. at a thimble party. Sewing bee in girls' rest room. Mr. Lattimer keeps a class 20 minutes overtime and no one notices it. Advertising campaign for Annual started. Sr. Sc. B. all in class at same time. CEd. note.-Peg Huff couldn't have been late that dayj Much sleep still required by students to make up for that lost last year. Student's Association formed. V Phi Sigma Phi's formal dance at Teall's. FEBRUARY- Sr. Sc. A. begin Theory--and joyfully write lesson plans. Miss Margaret Slattery speaks in Assembly. Francis Moore gives short speech on women's rights in Theory. Refer to Kitchen Table! Suffrage meeting at Convention Hall well attended by M. I. girls. Co-op Club's informal dance. Popular question- Have you been up to Furlong's yet? l..et's see your proofs. . Much snow and weather. Colony Hall dance. Sr. Sc. B. give luncheon for M. I. executive board. Art League hold valentine dance in Bevier. Nothing but classes. Same. ' Sr. Sc. girls visit Syracuse schools. Mr. Woodland demonstrates how not to test flashlights. Miss Creelman's engagement announced. Washington's birthday. Many Seniors decide to cut out slang during Lent. Sr. Sc. B. demonstrations begin. Athenaeum dance. ' ' The engagement of Margery Calkins and l-lelen Sanford announced. MARCH- 2 Political Study Club formed. ' 4 Jr. Pres. decides Annual isn't large enough for Jr. class picture. 5 Life becoming monotonous. l l I98 .ijR.A.MT?fiT13 6. Winter term ends. 7. Ninety-six days and Commencement is over. 9. Spring term begins. Seniors pay last tuition. IO. Senior Class rings and pins arrive. Jr. class decide to honor Annual with their picture. I I. Glee Club Practice. I2. H U Jr's. decide to give Sr's. a dance. I3. i H H Jr's. change their minds. I4. H H Jr's. very undecided. I8 Glee Club concert and dance. 'Name for Sr. Annual announced in assembly as RAlVlIKlN. I9. Four girls obtain positions. I9 Juniors finally decide to give Seniors a dance. Juniors have picture taken for RAlVllKIN. ZI. Freshmen very docile. 23. Mr. Woodland lecturing in Boston. What happened in Lab? 28. Art League dance. 30. Mrs. Vincent forgets to meet her class. 31 Mr. Mason returns to the fold after a 6 weeks advertising trip. APRIL- ' I. New speaker's desk in Assembly. Girls' track meet. Y. W. C. A. banquet. . 3. Six days to Easter vacation. 6. URAMIKINH board explores.Janitor's Room in search of hidden treasure. 7. RAMIKIN goes to print. 8. Spring vacation. P. S. April IO. Literary Editor still working. SONG OF TI-IE EDITOR Say, kids, did you get that ad? You know we want it very bad. To print this book would be very rash Unless we are sure of some good, cold cash. Do save us from a fate so sad. Hustle around, kids, and get that ad. I99 ,ERAMQ fT'K fF1B CAN YOU IMAGINE I-rene French getting a D on her report card? .1. .1. 3 asaq1 Jo xis 8ui11:-18 auaq Buipuiw pie- M-urphy failing to get a letter from Batavia? iuillo-.XDIIJBI 1S9q Sql 103 I Sllls ilion BU!l1I!EI3X9 SQOUEJJ II'lJ99I- P-auline Huff wasting time? 'sa11aBe.1ynS 10 uoi1uaAuo3 IreuopeN aq1 19 saimoal Buiianilap auilnved Burnou- O-ats Kellogg being late to class? u'1Je1s dw 1oB I MOHH uo sam1a:-11 8uiAi3 aiueqoaui .1e1s .xn- S-chlegel working overtime in machine woocl? SXSMOHBJ 'pueig aq1 01 umop uo awogu Supfes ueLu.io-- S-am Lipsky shooting two fouls in succession? '93!13E,ld 112 sa1nuiu1 Auelu se ui s1a11seq plan Ol 3ui1ooqs meg QSSILIB1 I-da Hoffman whipping her pupils? -1121 Sql Aq asnolu 911111 ami 9 Buiploq slidnd .raq Jo auo Aq 199118 aq1 umop paseqo Buiaq epl Suno- B-ess Gais eclitor-in-chief of the Abenclpost? 'SIOOLICJS BIJOA MSCI SLP UI wxosiniadns SP S398 SIU!! CUELI L-aura Lewis being mista en for'E.thel alker. 'pnidso uodxaouadg aq1 ui uepnagp 1:11113 se e.me I snogiqux- E.-ager Ralph Clliqlette being kept from l-lubbel Park by a flood? 'ipaq siq o1 paddens sxaivxog pue 1.11991 U99M19q KPU93 JO X0q P .I9A!.I Sql BU!llIU1lMS 1U939I- g EINIDVIAII Ol ASVEI SI .LI .LFIEI S 1 I , 1 200 KH SEMI: A-N3 ss. :Er tg: , 'ga ,X wi BQ IQSQ' ffh fiflx 5 4 N ., M Q1 -dxf: :?f.i Q sff ob, X Q' ' ' ' .n, If. K Q 5 '- z.':S.-'- . . . fi' N ' 1 T R . S :H .V Q I X h 1:51 ,gk XX .mfg -T1'iI-V + my L-gpggfrirrzxv , 4f,'fi Q z -ff? ,Ea ' fig' cw ' 'R obins on - b f ...,...,., s-,gsf rf -gm .7v,,, ' , A ,f WANTED.-A nice looking young lady to study Fine Arts: one who does not scream or pull hair. N'II,' ' mlm! iyyyr ' 'vw , ra Qi'i'7 '--S.Q......-- ff? V f ttf? It J t The Man of lt. Talk about housekeeping being hard! ' Wish I never had anything harder to do than this getting my own meals for a day or two while l-lelen's away. Poor man! He doesn't realize that nl-lelen planned everything for him, and that the Jell-O dessert he is making is -the only dessert which inexperienced man could make. Suppose he had to cook on a hot stove in a hot kitchen. 1 I 1 rf-4 'r desserts do not have to be cooked and anybody can make them. For this reason and because they are exquisitely flavored and delightfully satisfying, they are the best possible desserts for any day and every day. There are seven pure f9'I6Z'l flavors of Jell-O: Strawberry, Rasp- berry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents a package at any grocer's. A beautllul new Recipe Book, with brilliantly colored pictures by Rose Cecil 0'Neill, author and illustrator oi The Kewpies, will be sent tree to all who write and ask us lor it. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Briclgeburg, Can. The name JELL-O is 011 every package in big red letters. If it isu't there, it iS11,t JELL-O 202 i 'T hi fi' , ,Ligi- A 2 il'-uf - '-'tix-. i ' w.X'.-Li 'YE N .fr 59555911 S n -nan DE'-wool! if JE 22 .sm dw-f far. 0 la WRRY ai? i 0 Qj 2S'f,'1'1-'- of-'M' W ANTED-Safety First.--Prof. Woodland STUDENTS Who want Drawing In- struments such as are used by experienced men can get them at the ROCHESTER BLUE PRINTING COMPANY Top Floor 16 State St. Why not buy one good set and have it last a life time. Charles F. Hottes MERCHANT TAILOR Merchant Bank Building Phone 3608 I3I E. Main St. Compliments of Victoria Theater J. S. FARREN, Sec. and Mgr. Ellie Cwilvnlmrh iQnfI.11'ttuha1w Up-to-Date Silks and Dress Goods all the time at 3 Scojield s I Oth Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Dance and Musical Programs, Menus, Place Cards, Tickets, Stationery, Etc., Etc. 'DIPE . st a if e Q5 DISTINCTIVE PRINTING at THE ALFRED HERLE PRESS l28 State St. Rochester, N. Y. Phone Stone 7052.1 W -More mall t g IJ t R h ter and Pittsburgf- Id WILLIAM M. F URLONG Ighntngraphnr WW The Photographs in this volume of the Ramikin were made by WILLIAM M. F URLONG Of'HciaI Photographer for l9l4 58 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Phone 2l -J Stone 204 WANTED-AH Irishman to keep Mr. Kelly company. PERSON Dorothy Baker Frances Moore Betty Angell jane Hendershot Damia Lownsbury Hazel Disney Marie Schmitz lrene French Hazel Booth Milly Hoag Pauline Harper Mike Sherburne Lulu Parker Margaret Church Margery Calkins Lora Davey Edna Specht Emily Soule Ida Hoffman Florence Barker Albert Hubbard Ruth Dunham Mary Libbey Adelaide Taylor Beth Hall Lois Maddock Edith Hall Lloyd Chase Marie Kendall Lou Hooker Wynne Hulburt Pauline Huff Edna Peterson Mary Ball Frances Church Alpha Menzie Ralph Gillette Addie Bliss Bess Gais Pills PECULIARITY PAs'r1Mr: Specs Crushes Responsibility ,Iabbering Originality Bossing Clothes Flirting Plumpness Eating Blushes Wrestling Early rising Blufling Manners Arguing Chubbyness Sleeping Frankness Worrying Fuzzy hair Sewing Sneeze Lesson plans Dietetics Dietetics Littleness Eating Sugar Engaged Discussing Bill Coyness Dreaming Sweetness Practise work ,Iabbering Writing poetry Socks Eating Artful ways Fretting None Helping out Wit Lessons Neff tiness Giggles Eyes Soulful looks. Talk Work Consciousness Warbling Sense Housekeeping Style Senior class meetings Goodness Studying Intelligence Meditating Working summers Running things only Zeal Reciting Mary Garden Shopping Genius Trolley cars. Te-he-he George Sweetness Smiling Grin Piano Noisiness Experiments Good-nature Soliciting ads PREDICTION Married life Most anything Ward boss Society belle Modiste Convent Hayseed Hair dresser Ballet dancer Doctor Fortune teller Mrs. Somebody Dietitian Heart smasher Maiden aunt Tight-rope walker Concert queen Poetess Old maid Artist's model Mayor Faithful wife Someone's dearie Optician Missionary Grand Opera Minister's wife Undertaker Suffragelte Lawyer Traveling Salesman Brilliant future Gay belle Waitress Hard to tell Artist Tramp Chemist Book agent 205 WANTED-Everybody to know I have a hard schedule.-Florence Keeler. youisio P-EOPLE: -like a store in which they can find Fashions and fixings that have a college atmosphere. This is that kind of a store. MCCU-rdy, Robins-on C-of Norah, are these French sardines that you have given me? Shure, Oi don't know Ma'am. They were pasht spakin' whin we opened the box. Mr. Von: freading test question' in history of Painting and Sculpturej Describe illuminated manuscripts. V Ethel: fwho cut the last lecturej Mercy, illuminated manuscripts? Mr. Von: Not electric-lighted, Miss Anibalf' Julia: You are wasting your time painting pictures. Nick: But I sell my pictures. Julia: That proves you could sell anything. Why not take up something there's big money in? l-lere's an odd case. A woman marries one man thinking he's another. Nothing new. Women are doing that all the time. 206 WANTED-Everybody to know that Our Warren CAN sing. i 'hr 7 ami Srihv Evenings Lftemk nf Zfinrlgvritrr Cor. Main and Clinton Streets Number of Open Accounts 45,335 OFFICERS FOR 1914 Benjamin E. Chase, President W. Henry Mathews, Vice Pres. Alexander B. Lamberton, Vice President Burton H. Davy, Sec'y and Treasurer Cassius C. Davy, Attorney TRUSTEES CASSIUS C. DAVY Counselor at Law BENJAMIN E. CHASE Treasurer, National Casket Company President, Central Qank Director, Roch. Trust G Safe Deposit Co. W. HENRY JYCATHEWS President, Rochester Printing Co. Director, Central :Bank WILLIAM R. 'PETERS Vice Pres. Rochester Button Co. Director, Central Bank ALEXANDER 3. LfIMBERTON President Park Board Director Genesee Valley Trust Co. AUSTIN C. IACKSON Importer of Woolens WILLIAM BAUSCH Secretary, Bausch 69 Lomb Optical Co. FRANK BROWNELL Manufacturer SURTON H. DAVY Sec'y- Treas., East Side Savings Bank CHARLES J4. GREEN 'Pres. and Treas. Green Nursery Co. WILLIAM H. DUNN Treas. Utz C9 Dunn, Shoe Manufacturers Director, Union Trust Co. Vice-Pres. National fBank of Commerce ,ARTHUR T. HAGEN President, Star Palace Laundry Co. Director, Fidelity 'Crust Co. VALENTINE F. WHITMORE President, Whitmore, Rauber G Vicinus Director Genesee Valley Trust Co. Director, Jtferchants Bank IOHN H. ENGERT Of George Engert G Co., Coal Dealers CHARLES HERBERT OCUMPAUGH President Whitcoml: Realty Co. - President, American Rare Metals Co. Director, Ocumpaugh Realty Co. 207 WANTED-Season tickets for the Grand -Colony Hall. Mechanics lnstitute Store Text Books for All Departments Stuclents' Supplies for Drawing Sewing Metal Work ancl jewelry Painting lVlillinery Basketry :Cry Our Brown Betty Candies t.1t - .-t- - , . if Q l l l l Uhv M111 l lll --u r f,- '- igukerg 3 PLYMOUTH AVE. i l PRoF. YONKERS IN DEEP THOUGHT 208 WANTED-A rich man to donate a woman to clean the chem. lab.-May C-illard. Burke, FitzSimons, Hone 85 Co. Years of patronage by the best people is Sufiicient guarantee of quality: LINENS, DRESS GOODS., HOUSE FURNISHINGS and MILLINERY are but a few of the iiiteresting sections of our house. BURKE, FITZ SIMONS, HONE 8 CO. H. P. BREWSTER CO I For DIVERSION and INSTRUCTION ' ' AFTER STUDY Wholesale and Retail Dealers in l One Place Cigars ana' Tobacco Uhr Cbratnhn l 77-79 EAST MAIN STREET i By 'he way ' Have you heard ourORCHES-I-RA Q I Ki I l y , ,,,. . l I - J C01Izpl,'1f1Ie11Ifs of W i lling LMI YOUNG'S Shell oyster and Fish B. M. Hyde Drug Co. Market. All Kinds of Sea Food in Season. Lobsters, Shrimps, etc. l 202-200 Effff Mtffll Sf- ll4 Main Street West l Bell Phone 3985 Main Near Plymouth Ave. North Rochester Phone 2265 DO YOU KNOW that the vanilla bean from which real vanilla comes is the fruit of an orchid ? Is it any wonder that the fruit of this delicate flower is one of the most delicious cooking Havors ? McMonagle 8x Rogers real Vanilla is pure vanilla extracted from the real Mexican vanilla bean and gives the last perfect touch to desserts. If your grocer hasn't it, send us 30 cents for a full 2 ounce bottle of our real Vanilla---and booklet of selected family cooking recipes. MQMUNAGLE 8' ROGERS 30 North Slreel 209 Nlicldlctown. N. Y. W D-By Practice teachers a Maxim Silencer for cooking classes when d t ll Bene ic ca s. A Fact, a Claim and a Reference. Wherever cooking is scientifically taught there you will find the Gas Range. This is due to the fact that it is cheaper, cleaner, easier, more dependable. Ask any Domestic Science r Teacher if our statement is not correct. Rochester Railway 8x Light Co ZIO WANTED-By Eloise, letters with a foreign postmark. TABLE HINTS FROM THE FOOLISH ALMANAC A guest arriving late should be served with ketchup. ln planning a dinner the particular taste of each guest should be kept in mind. Policemen are fond of beats, while electricians prefer currents. Guests with pugilistic tendencies are likely to take kindly to pound cake with punch on the side. It is permissible for potatoes to come to the table in their smoking jackets. AT WORK IN DIETETICS Miss VAN HORNE ' If you feed a dog mutton fat and then kill it, you will find mutton fat on it. VIRGINIA TESTMAN How sheepish that dog must feel. THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE YEAR l.-,lane l-lendershot gets an E. . 2.- Schmitzee goes without breakfast. ' 3.-Roy C. Kneeland does not like lVlr. Roy C. Kneeland's painting this morning. 4.-Everybody awake in Miss Case's class. 5.-Mechanics Institute not represented at Peck's socla fountain. 6.--The entire student body turns out to a basket-ball game. 7.-Marie Giroux has her dress in on time. Zll WANTED-Some one to act intelligent in chem. class, HOTEL ROOHE STER ROCHESTER, N. Y. 3OO ROOMS ALL WITH BATH NATIONAL 110' C . P G. W. SWEENE P XV D II XI THEM WERE THE HAPPY DAYS. 212 WANTED Something new to investigate at M. I.-Wisner, Bus. Manager. MEN'S SENECA SHOES 111 When a man begins to kick his rubbers off he be- gins to appreciate that footwear that has served him through the winter is getting rather rusty. ill We have our new spring styles in men's Seneca shoes ready. ' They give a man a real fit, perfect ease, and clean cut style. ill Men's tan kid vici lace shoes with broad toe and medium heel, welt sole, S5 a pair. ill Same in black kid. ill lVlen's tan Russia calf lace shoe, narrow, medium and wide toes, low flat heel, blind eyelets, 54, 54.50 and S5 a pair. I-H Same in black gunmetal calf. Main Floor-Rear Cross Aisle West Slbley, Lindsay 8: Curr Co OH, You MR. VETTER! 213 WANTED-By Beth Hall a theolog. Established 1834 The 94f21fL'fF. LXfZ.Z.. Sunderlin Company HENRY P NE-'UN , Hlnrint Jlmnrlern emi! Svilnerzmithz ggi 1 78-80 Main St. East Rochester' N'Y' 9 North Street, Rochester, N. Y Maker, fS ly B ag d R g F. ALBERT, Manager E. R. ANDREWS PRINTING COMPANY ROCHESTER, N. Y. 2 I 4 Home Phone I799 Sell Phone Main 855 WANTED -By Chase, a book on Parliamentary Law. Bausch 8: Lomb Products Made in Rochester and recognized as standard quality throughout the world. Include Opthalmic fliyeglass and Spectacle, Lenses, Micro- scopes, Microtomes, Balopticons CProjection Lanternsj, Photo- graphic Lenses and Shutters, Photomicrographic Apparatus, Range Finders and Gun Sights for the Navy, Engineering and Astronomical Instruments, Searchlight Mirrors of every descrip- tion, Field and Opera Classes, Reading Glasses, Magnifiers, Centrifuges, Laboratory Equipment and other high grade optical instruments and supplies. If interested in any of these lines, send for literature or special information. Bausch if lpmb Qptical QQ. NEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LONDON FRANKFORT , . . HCAMIEH AND His BROTHER .I UST TO REMIND YOU Sabin7S ESSER'S 155 Main St-E. Quick Lunch and Shell I . O ster Parlor Footwear for all occaslons y properly Htted. 2 8z 4 Franklin St., Rochester, N Y 2 I 5 WANTED-By Katherine Golf, time to think. 2fllIllS'l'Y ENGIHAVING CUNIPAIWY PROCESSCOLORPRINTING ENGRAVING DESIGNING lwzuwilipgs nl' :my mli-:41'l'lpIioll mul IlnIt I'ulu-s. f'm'1-l's. Illsm-1'Is. f'ul'1Ief. l'n1' Hurd:-1 I'm'vvn-i'ypll1'pmw in pm-lixuul inkul' Zim- I4Il1'llllr5:s, Slum' Unlwls. l'n,I1'llxl1Ll's. lfrllil wish. H1-lull:-liiligol'I'lintuL:l'1iplir1. Wnx, l'ln11'r4. AVI I'ull1-IH. 1510-018 .il'llfl'lll lgllilllilln. : : l:llIilllPH'lFl'. N. Y'. ZI6 WANTED-By our school physician, a chance to be sarcastic. Howe 8z Rogers Co. for Reliable Goods Howe 8: Rogers Co. for Assortments Howe 8: Rogers Co. for Value Carpetings Drapery Materials ' Domestic Rugs Lace Curtains Oriental Rugs Window Shades Mattings 'Seat Cushions Linoleums Upholstery Davenports Made to Order 80, 82 and 84 State Street FAVORITE EXPRESSIONS I l..et's have a party, fellows -W. D. H. To-day we have a new problem -M. D. B. Do you get the condition? -J. H. W. A house must be picturesque -H. Van I. That's a busy pattern -H. B. Well I swear -Miggs. Leave it to your Uncle Dudley -Schmitzie. Cot your lesson kid? -Jane H. Now go to it and eat it all up -E. Van H. You don't appreciate the dignity of the cooking laboratory -D. S. B. Sort of do that -I... I... D. Come here! Want to tell you something -B. G. Can I have just a crumb? -F. D. We could spend the whole time on one of these questions -A. IVI. V. I'm afraid most of you haven't read your references -F. l... C. Well, we must hasten -I... M. I... Now loolc't here -D. R. M. 21 7 WANTED-Some one to feed Bess Gals during her loquacious intervals in the balance room I 1 W A-ff 1? e rs-io he +.As hllmill hlmi Ill ig E 1 KUHUG' PCCDYZUDE Qtr' ! qpesftl-V Pure phosphate pffwdelhai 1 I h ,mldhlie or to all others in baking q ' V althfulnessi V PlWfl.-OR Manufactured by tht' Vldent llaj N h ' DCHE p o ' h -H MICAI. WORKS. r - 21? hy ll? Word Faflw Prest. N. D. Aff d' Tre f . I ual' I' 'I in Illlmu .11,,..4 2l8 WANTED-From lVlilce --those things she borrowed. SENIOR SCIENCE IN KITCHEN A AT MECHANICS In winter we get up at night And does it not seem hard to you And cram by yellow 'lectric light. When all the sky is fair and blue, In summer too, 'tis sad to say And we should like so much to play, We have to study all the day. To have to study hard all day? MODEL DINING Room 219 WANTED-Anything to kill time in His. of Ed. BIG B FLOUR lVlakes High Quality Bread Used at the Mechanics lnstitute MOSELEY 8: MOTLEY lVlll..LlNG CO. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester's Unique Store Books-One of the largest stocks in the country. Engraving-Our own shops. The finest work that can be done. Fine Stationery-All the latest nov- sl. B. Keller Sons FLORISTS elties in imported and American papers, l Choice Flowers dinner cards, favors, etc. Art Goods-Pictures, brasses, pewter Floral Designs ware, leather goods, etc. Athletic Goods-Complete line for Plants every sport. Toy Store--Every plaything for the DCCOYHHOIIS youngsters. Commercial Store -Office supplies, '55 desks, Bling devices, safe cabinets, book Cases- etc- 25 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH Scrantom, Wetmore :Br Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 220 WANTED-By Margery Calkins, that book, Cooking for Two. Where Qality Counts H Union Oil Works Cloaks, Suits, Silks Phone 2019 and Dress Goods ESTABLISHED 1870 ROBERT S. PAVIOUR ERNEST A. PAVIOUR ROBERT S. PAVIOUR Sl CLINTON AVE.S. WHERE I 1 ROCHESTER 5 J GENERAL INSURANCE e QUALITY COUNTS Home Phone Stone 901 Bel' Phone Main 3186 n Chamber of Commerce Bldg. A HEDDIEH HAS Hls DAY RED LETTER DAY q Bess Gais- Oh I cIon't want to talk. I just want to hear them talk. ZZI WANTED-By Dorothy, points o ing-peaches P-No, slang. -.in-11 I NORRISTONE , SANITY AND SANITATION ' ARE SYNONYMOUS: BUY A NORRISTONE SANITARY GARBAGE RECEPTACLE AND BE SANITARY. SANITAR Y GARBAGE RECEPTACLE NO MORE FLIES WRITE US FOR CIRCULAR OR PHONE US AND WE WILL TELL YOU ALL ABOUT IT. J. FRANK NORRIS NORRIS STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. H Phone Bell Phone P k 53 Chase 454 222 WANTED-By Our Jane a man guaranteed to last, no matter what the weather. CLCDTI-IING Sold direct to you, et our factory A Saving of one-third STEEFEL, STRAUSS 84 CONNOR 72-SO St. Paul Street i Charles W. Crosman, President George F. Crosman, Vice-Pres gt , - Crosman Bros. Co., Inc. E Importers, Growers Wholesale and Retail Glhnrnlaivz SEEDSMEN Growers and dealers in all kinds of F lowering, SOC and 31,00 the Pound Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Hanging Baskets. ---Neff --M eeee ee- e- We W Also Holiday Greens, Song Canaries, Gold F l F ish, Aquariums, etc. or of . S l RETAIL SEED STORE, 355 Main St. E. Roch. Phone 728 Paris Bell Phone 1240 Main Wholesale Ofhce, Seedhouse and Greenhouses go to 903 MONROE AVE., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Both Phones and Long Distance Phone 25l fr m r ff it HOUSE ' 5 f xl ' ' Send for flluxlraled Calalogue of Seeds ready after Ian. Isl, . A511758 IOS E MAIN ST z I and Bull: Calalogue ready qHcr Aug. Isl each year. ' .-r' ' ' - R I s . 108 East Main Stl E'eC 'f.i.iZ?Nr.fl'5.?.f.?:i::5.S:5,1n3.'..Bkfii32 5f5i.'12:iF e'n DUDLEY, GIVEN, WAMSLEY 86 GC. Successors to W. H. GLICNNY 8: CO. Importers and Retailers of China, Glass and SZ.l'U87 UU6l7'6 11 EAST AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. SUPPLIES for YOUR TABLE SEEL GRQCERY CO. WANTED-To be sure when I'm to be called on in dietetics.-Marj. Zeeveld. THE SPECIALIZATION OF WOOD WORKING MACHINERY FOR MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOLS To get full information on the subject, write for our Manual Training School Catalog which describes fully the latest and safest methods of equipping the Manual Training School, American Students' Precision Saw American No. I Bench Jointer American I2-Inch Speed Lathe American 36-Inch Band Saw AMERICAN WOOD WORKING MACHINERY CO. Executive, Export and General Sales Offices: ROCHESTER, N. Y. Sales Ofiices: New York City, Chicago, New Orleans, San Francisco, Portland, Ore., Spokane. 224 WANTED-By Helen Sanford.-Ed. STIMULATING Port Wine of absolute purity is recommended by physicians as a tonic for Weak and run down people. I-ron-de-quoit Port Wine ...,.,mf,-, I I If afffdyfzfvf has been noted for its richness and purity for 80 years, and ' i is made from Oporto grapes, which We grow exclusively. ' . vm.. Al 'llvwkywi af MQ' Z' fa..n.,f,. ff 1 4 ::7Z:Z.':. cl fi.. '- :gy,f:x.::g.'::3,-3-g.-- No foreign vintage equals it in mellowness, body and flavor. Aged for seven years before bottling. If your druggist cannot supply you, we will. Write for our free booklet, Products of the Vine.', IRONDEQUOIT WINE CO. 202 l'1,kS'l' DIAIN S'l'lllCE'l' ll0Clll'IS'I'lCll. N. Y. Gooo BOYS! 225 By Adelaide Taylor, no end of a good time. WHITE BINDING COMPANY BOOKBINDERS I AQUEDUCT BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. 226 WANTED-By Addie Bliss--a missionary. BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manafactarz'ng Jewelers, Engrafvers ana' Stationers Engrafvea' Infvitations ana' Programs C lass and Fraternity Pins DEPARTMENT 487 ROCHESTER, N. Y. I WONDER WHERE MR. WOODLAND CAN BE.. 227 WANTED-By E. Benson, a few more Italina families to improve. In the Springtifne TI-IE YOUNG MAN'S AND YOUNG WOMAN'S FANCY -lzghtbz turns to thoughts of new apparel i We're ready With everything young Women and young men require for the adornment of their person---outer garments and dress acces- sories of every description--all in the latest style, reliable in quality and priced with a moderation for which We are famous. DUFFYf POWERS COMPANY Maltz and Fztznugn Rocnerfer, N. K The latest, sanitary precautions necessary in the production and delivery of clean milk-milk properly safeguarded, from the cow to the consumer-are faithfully car- ried out by us. ,',c Compliments -v s4iY'-5't if F of the tub 'nmnwt Rochester Telephone Company ql You are cordially invited to visit our mill: station and investigate our source ofvsupply. Brighton Place Dairy Co. 1757 East Ave., Rochester. N.Y. Estalfislicd in IBSZ. Our wagon passes your door. 228 WANTED-Everybody to know I have a brother Bob --Peggy B-. B o I h P l'1 o n e s I, 5.0.4. I if' Choice Flowers and Plants '-nnpn gint? QB SCI-ILEGEL 6: SONS IEEE. JOHN L. MADDEN, Inc. J' 207 MAIN STREET EAST Rochester, N. Y. Decorallons for ,All Occasions UNENS' WHITE GOODS WHOLESALE 770 south Avenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. fQ'F'ig'E.ZiHhES1ES AND RETAIL CLASS VOTES Most to be Admired-Senior Class. Best Athlete-Miss Sharp, Gym. Instructor. School Beauty-Al. Stewart. Brightest-The Red l-leads. Best Dressed--The clummy models in clressmaking shops. Most Energetic-Frances Moore. Noisiest--Ruth Dunham. Quietest-Bess Gais. Most Original-Basketry Class- Oh those original baskets! Most Musical--The M. I. Orchestra CU A Greatest Social Light-Any upper classman who is talking to the opposite sex in the library-as judged by a Freshman. Most Popular-Mr. Wisner, he O. K., the checks. Most Versatile-Public Speaking Class. Most Punctual--Freshmen. Most Independent-The Seniors. Hardest Workers-SENIORS. Most Scholarly-The Faculty. Most Likely to Succeed-Freshmen. Wittiest-The Art League. Hardest Course-Library Methods- Silence. Easiest Course-No votes for ----. The l-lighbrow-Mr. Van Ingen. Best Teachers-The practise teachers--ask the public. The School Bosses-School children. Warren Montgomery 50. Boss Angell 50. Lloyd Chase ? 229 WANTED-To do anything but teach.-I... Lewis. THE Season's needs in the way of Dry Cleaning and Pressing Ladies' and Crentle- men's Garments are satisfactorily met at our completely equipped plant. When shall we send a wagon for your garments? Send goods by Parcels Post. We pay return charges. W. C. BROWN 8z CO., Inc., CLEANSERS 8z DYERS 60 Clinton Ave. South Any lensth Slove Cleaned 50 Per Pair Rochester, N. Y. Bell phone Main 2647 THE NATIONAL WARDROBE SYSTEM Homephone Stone 2465 EVERY YOUNG PERSON will have need of a knowledge of Business at some time in life no matter what the vo- cation may he. --l The -- ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE is training hundreds of young people in Bookkeeping, Com- mercial Arithmetic, Penman- ship, Commercial Law, Com- mercial Correspondence, Stenograp hy, Stenotypy, Typewriting and English. Whynotyou? Y.M.C.A. BUILDING Rochester Phone 7829 MIRRAS BROS. The Crystal Palace Finest Place in the City Jffanufaclu rers of Fine Confections, Chocolates, Bon Bons, fresh daily. Delicious Ice Cream. 196 MAIN STREET WEST . A 42 :N llff I N Iii E ffie' . I ll fa QQ fi. .. FRENCH DUBELBEIS I-ligh-Cracle IVIILLINERY 49 Clinton Ave. South CLOTH STGRE qi When in need of material for Suit or Coat visit our store. Everything in Cloth for Men's and Women's wear. NOONAINLKINGSLEY CO. Cornwall Bldg. 156 MAIN STREET EAST VVANTED-By Jasper, Wright of Way. THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER A College of Liberal Arts Special opportunities offered for advanced Iwork in Chemis- try, Physics, Biology or Geology. A thorough course in Mechanical Engineering. Modern laboratories fully equipped. Admission based on full high school course or its equiva- lent. Visitors from the Mechanics Institute Welcome at any time- Address inquiries to RUSH RHEES President The Interstate Teachers' Agency Mzks L. G. Mz7!er 4 Lirsiswrv BUILDING 50I-503 LIVINGSTON BLDG. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 EAST AVE. I-L Takes special pains to locate GRADUATES of MECHANICS INSTITUTE in DESIR- . ABLE POSITIONS. Very latest models in IVIitI-Sum- mer Millinery, also an exclusive line of Neckwear and Hosiery. Call at the oHices or write for iniormation. T. I-I. ARMSTRONG Proprietor WANTED-By WANTED-By WANTED-By WANTED-By WANTED-By WANTED-By WANTED--In Schmitzee. WANTED-By WANTED-By PAYS TO ADVERTISE Lois Macldock, Mary Libbey. Lou Hooker-a chance to talk. Pete -a bottle of purple ink. Margaret Church-a cracker. Lora Davey-another sleigh ride. IVI. Kendall-some one to express my thoughts. chem. lab, some one to sing Sympathy to Sliver and Hubbard and Frances-permission to talk in the library. all Seniors a private sanitorium in which to recuperate. 231 WANTED In the library-a noise extinguisher. Tour Eo'uootz'on ls of primary importance if your future success is to he more than a matter of chance. The trained mind alone is in demand to-day. Unskilled lahor is a drug on the market. Tour Opportunity Will come, not through good fortune, hut through your ahility to Fill some place of importance cap- ably and at the moment when a specialist is needed. fllooizomos Instzmto During the last 29 years, has trained hundreds of young men and women, etliciently. To-day, its successful graduates are its hest advertisers. The field of vocational and industrial education is hroadg its opportunities unlimited. Will you investigate them? A postal brings the bulletin. illivrhanirn Elnntituir Courses Worth Whz'le EI EI 232 Advertisers American Woodworking Co. .. Andrews, The E. R. Co. Bastian Bros. Co. ............. . Bausch 81 Lomb Optical Co. Brewster, H. P. ............... . Brown, W. C. 81 Co. ...... . .... . Brighton Place Dairy Co. Burke, Fitz Simmons, Hone Bt Christy Engraving Co., The .... Crosman Bros. ..... . ..... . . . . . . . Dulizelbels .... . ................. . Dudley, Given, Wamsley 8: Co. .. Duffy-Powers Co. ............. . East Side Savings Banlc, The .... Esser ....................... Field Bakery, The Furlong ............... Grand, The ............. Herle Press, The Alfred .... Homell, The ............ Hotel Rochester ........ Hottes, Charles F. Howe 81 Rogers ..... .. Hyde, B. M. .......... . Interstate Teachers Agency . . . Irondequoit Wine Co., The .. jello ...................... Keller, B. ........... . Madden, john I... ....... . Mccurdy, Robinson Co. McMonagle 81 Rogers .. INDEX Page 224 22-1 227 215 209 230 288 '63, 209 21 6 223 230 223 228 207 2I 5 208 204 209 203 223 212 203 2I 7 209 23 I 228 202 220 229 206 209 Advertisers Mechanics Institute . . . . . . Mechanics Institute Store . Miller, L. G. ....... .... Mirras Bros. Moseley 61 Motley illing Co M . . Neun, Henry P. ............... . Noonan Sz Kingsley .. Norris, Frank Odenlaach, The ...... Paviour, Robert S. ........ . Reddington ..................... Rochester Blue Printing Co. ..... . Rochester Business Institute ........ Rochester Railway 81 Light Co. Rochester Telephone Co. ........ . Rumford Chemical Works Sabin ......... , ........ Schlegel St Sons ........ Scofield ................. Scrantom, Wetmore Sz Co. Seel .................... Sibley, Lindsay 81 Curr Co. . . . Stacy ................. Steefel, Strauss 8: Connor Sunderlin Co., The Union Oil Works ....... University of Rochester . Victoria Theatre, The .. Wards ................ White Binding Co., The Youngs ................ 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