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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1921 volume:

H E SENI O R C L A S S of the ROCHESTER ATHEN- AEUM and MECHANICS INST! T UTE DE DIC A T E S this VOLUME OF THE RAMI KIN TO Hlfveb 3. foijiis IN APPRECI AT IO N of HIS ! N T ERES T and D E VOT ION T O T H E W E L F ARE of T H E STUDENT BODY I 9 2 [ ®l!inilI][lUjl]]Mn!l!linilEl!!D Wcr(j5 t. 0� 5 G - C r e a , ALMA MATER Music b 4 George Bg rfl cyj i e o ft 4 ; i ;:tj rrrrtjS £ 0 iAf- na Mgtei-( da f da We stv vcTo A©W tirift fro ' I i H j i ; i jif; i i j j I r7 We rise in gratitude to thee For the message sweet thou has taught, A message crowned with love and pow’e, Resplendant through thy service wrought. Thy noble founders heard the cry That surges o’er the world to-dav, Their dauntless spirit sends us forth, That we their precepts may obey. Editorial A S we approach our Graduation Daxj and the Commencement of our life work, we look hack over our school daxjs and it is with sorrow that we think of leaving, Mechanics Institute. We have formed mamj friendships here, Loth among the facultxj and among the student hodt). These friendships will last throughout our entire lives. Mechanics Institute has helped to make our ideals the highest possible and has taught us that “it is better to give than to receive.” There arenianxj avenues of usefulness which we maxj travel, due to the training we have received here at school. What the future holds for us is a closed book, but it is our wish that all who go out from the doors of M. I. will follow a path of helpfulness and friendship and best wishes follow oil of them. our ei eh i ■ R M innimm r a m i k i n [QMiniiiiiiiEiriiiiiiiiiTfMLiiTninTiinini]]in]]i}|i A, Ramikin Staff Editor-in-chief H ELL N M A X S FI E LD Associate Editor Mary Buckley Literary Editor B EATRIC E H E A M AN Alma Meyer Grind Editor Isabelle Warner Art E ditor Fern Filler John Scott Business Manager Walter Forschler Assistant Business Manager Clarence Sampson A Avert ising Manager Oliver Atwell Assistant Advertising Monagers Arthur Neff Wilbur Sc udder Faculty Advisor Esther Hurley Nine Ten BEVIER MEM OR] A I, BUILDING Twelve RAM1K1N iililUlilllilillllllll A Board of Directors Carl F. Lomu . William H. Briggs Joseph Farley . George H. Clark President Vice-President Second I Ice-President . . . Treasurer Mrs. William B. Hale Mrs. Edward Mulligan Koval Bailey Farm j Dr. Rush Rhees James E. Gleason Executive Committee Mrs. Lewis Bigelow Mr. John F. Braver Mu Frank A. Brownell Ms. Adel beet Cronise Mrs. C. Schuyler Davis Mr. Gustave Erbe Mil William B. Hale Mrs. William B. Leo Mr. Joseph Michaels Mr. Charles B. Rebasz Mil Charles H. Wjltsie Mr. Charles F. Wray Mr, John S. Wright Thirteen MMitiiiJiuiiuitiiniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i 2 l fiiiimminMMniipiiJiiini Royal Bailey Farnum President, Mechanics Institute Fourteen Fifteen qi«iliM.lilllUiiLilii|!Bm R AM1KIN MliiiiilllilllliillllBMlIllliilllllllilillllilinM Bessie K. Gillard Advisor to Girls. Instructor Cookery. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1902. Mechanics Institute, 1902. Sixteen MiBiiiii 9 2 l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiMiimi Birmniiiiiinmi RITH1I1M RAM I K 1 N illMMlllillllSmillMnilllllliillA Mav P. Benedict Director, School of Home Eco- nomics. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1901. Diploma, Columbia University, 1904. Mechanics Institute, 1904. luiiIBnmnmiii)miimmnfiiniiiuiiiiTyiiimiimiiiimmiimmii i 9 2 i omiimsMiM I Enid L. Richardson Textiles. Home Economics Edu- cation. Supervisor of Practice Teaching in Clothing and Textiles. De Pauw University. Teachers College, Columbia Uni- versity, It. S. Mechanics Institute. 1919. Helen Louise Tobin Critic Teacher. Senior instructor Domestic Sci- ence, Education. Certificate. Teacher Training Class, Clyde, N. Y., 1911. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1915. Mechanics Institute, 1918. Elizabeth G. Van Horne Head of Nutrition Department. Instructor roods and Dietetics. Diploma. Teachers' College. 1911. Student. Teachers’ C o I I e g e, Summer Sessions, 1911-13-14- 17. R. S. Teachers’ College, Colum- bia University, 1919. Mechanics Institute, 1911 Caroline A. Riker Senior Instructor Nutrition De- partment. Instructor Biology. Pit, B, Syracuse University, 1901. Mechanics Institute, 1917, Eighteen M (MlffliMMM i 9 2 i Eunice Strickland Instructor Cookery. Course in Domestic Science, Boston Y. W. C. A., 1903-0-4. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, , 1906. Chautauqua. Summer Session, 1911. Mechanics Institute, 1906. Marion F, Russell. Head of Cookery Department. Instructor in Cookery. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1906. Special T e a c h i n g Diploma, Teachers' College, 1912. R. S. Teachers’ College. Colum- bia University. Mechanics Institute, 19IS, Adelia T. Venor Instructor Foods artd Dietetics. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1916. Student. Columbia Summer School. 1916-1917. Mechanics Institute, 1916. May Gillard Inst ructor Chemistry. Student Mechanics Institute, 1902-1903. Student Columbia University Summer .School, 1904-1906. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Nine been RAMIK1N ilWlllill Charlotte L. Steve Instructor Sewing. Diploma, Mechanics Institute� 1914. Columbia Summer School, 1916, 1918-1919. .Mechanics Institute, 1914. Wilhelm ena GREEN Instructor Millinery, ( olumbia University Sum- mer Session, til2b. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Theresa Coleman Instructor Dressmaking. Apprentice, Dressmaking Shop, 1888, Mechanics Institute, 1897. Marian H. Rich Instructor Trade Dressmaking. Diploma, State Normal and Training School, IlufTalo, New York. Mechanics Institute, 1918. inimm i 9 2 i imimiiiiiiiiiuimufliMiiffliiMmiiMiniiTiiiimmiTTiMnn Twenty M % Bertha Thurber Instructor Laundering, House- wifery, Marketing, Household Economies. Diploma, Buffalo Normal, 1905. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 191J. Teachers' College. Summer Ses- sion. 1916. Mechanics Institute. 1913. Mary C. Havens Librarian. Diploma. Bradford Academy Bradford. Mass.. 1902. Brooklyn Public Library Train- ing Class, 1904. Mechanics Institute, 1917, 1 9 M The Dormitory Anne C Colony Director. M1KIN Anne Colberg Liirich Ruojti Mfiuagcmerit. _ Certificate, Mechanics Institute, 1911. Asst. Manager of Lunch Room, Mechanics institute, 1911. Anna M. Stubbs Institutional and Lunch Room Management. Diploma, Mechanics Institute. 1906. Mechanics Institute. 1906. Mildred G. Con in Diploma. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Lura Leigh Duktz Head of Clothing Department. Instructor Dressmaking. S. T. Taylor School of Dress Design, 1901, Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1903. Summer School, Columbia Uni- versity, 1918-1919. Mechanics Institute, 1903. Mrs. Ruth B. Reynolds Instructor House h o 1 cl Physics. 13. S. Northwestern Univer- sity. M. S. Purdue University. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Twenty-four 19 2 1 5655555555565555555555555555555O555 RAM1K 1 N Mi A Agnes Vollmer Assistant Instructor Textiles. Graduate Mechanics Insti- tute. 1918. Mechanics Institute, 19 21. Esther Hurley Instructor English and Educa- tion A. B. University of Rochester, 1918. Phi Beta Kappa. Fellowship Student, Univer- sity of Chicago, 1918. M. A, Universly of Rochester, 1920. Mechanics Institute, 1919. j r Thelma Moffrite Instructor Physical Education. Diploma Boston School of Physical Education, 1917, Mechanics Institute. 1917, Emma Jane Dintruff Instructor English. A. B. University of Rochester, 1919. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Twenty-five Twenty-six M lffltTffnitntnmiimiVntmmffiTTif11ri:mniminninnmnulirntni i a % cnn Arthur A. Hubler Superintendent Industrial Arts li. S. Pennsylvania State Col- lege, 1908 Mechanics Institute. 1920, iniiiiiiiiijiiiuiiUiiMiiiiiiiiiuiimmmmiiiim ramik I n liiiiiiiiiiiiiMriwnnniiiTtMniiiinniiinTiiMiro' RHII Herman Martin Director of Evening School. Instructor Machine Design, Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1904, Mechanics Institute, 1904. Twenty-seven iffliiiumiimuim i 9 2 1 L. S. Wood Federal Board Counsellor. Instructor Mechanical Drawing� Mechanics Institute. 1920. Twenty eiglit 07080906000603060302020210000410090505000201090002031000010126000205020701 R MMMlIJMim RAM1KIN George Yonkers Instructor Pattern Making. Mechanics Institute, 1908, Charles S. Tuety Instructor C ahinet Making furniture Design, etc. Mechanics Institute, 1917. Joseph A. Cofpinger Mead of Metal Work Depart- ment. Instructor Machine Shop. JI1XR .VI A N ft 14 IVrUC.Kll Mechanics Institute, 1918. Instructor Machine Shop Piac‘ t ice. Mechanics Institute. 1920. Twenty-nine Fox I , Holden Instructor Economics. Industrial History, llusincss English. Ii. S. Universitv of Rochester, 1920. Mechanics Institute, 1930. B. LeRoy Harder Instructor Steam and Gas Engi- neering, 191(5, Bliss Electrical School, 1916, Mechanics Institute, 1920, Thirty M f'Ji ii iiTiiiii [WffnTiriijinnWnTiifii'Jii rm MlIUl'lEiniilMTIMlI I RAM Harold Brodie Instructor Mechanical Drafting. Diploma� Mechanics Institute. 1917. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Elmer Muelexdyke I ns true tor Intensified Mechani- cal I) rafting. Diploma, Mechanics Institute. 1917. Mechanics Institute, 1920. jACOn G. IIlLGERMAN Instructor Intensified Mechani- cal Drafting. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 191.8. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Leon Haynes Instructor in Physics, Diploma, Alfred University. Ceramics and Chemistry Medal, 1920. Mechanics Institute, 1920. 19 2 I I 9 2 1 f irnmi nmiiiTT i mrnii inunninmu; i ninm lYiTm miiiiiiii mumml K, Van Born stf.in Student Cornell Summer School, 1906-1910. Instructor Mathematics and Physics. I'h I� . University of Chicago, 1915. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Thirty-two j. Ernest Woodland Head of Science Department. Instructor Chemistry. University of Wooster, 1887-89, II. S. Denison University, 1893. Mechanics Institute, 1902. IIekrert R. Childs Instructor Physics and Electrical Construction. A. R, University of Rochester, 1920. Mechanics Institute, 1920. C. Willard Burt Instructor Mathematics. A, B. University of Rochester, 1915, Mechanics Institute, 1919, RliiilMUM mm RAM 1 K I TSJ IMTIiilililliillllUiiilliillfl A Oliver P. Guthrie Instructor Electricity, B. S, Uni versit v of Rochester, 1914, Mechanics Institute, 1921. Earl C. Karkkr Instructor in Electricity. B. S. University of Rochester, 1917. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Z. A. Gilbert Instructor Electricity. I n teroatlonal conespon i - cnee School in Electrical Engineering', 1911. Mechanics Institute, 1919, C F, Phillips Instructor in Applied Electricity. E. E. Syracuse University, 1904. Mechanics Institute. 1920. Thirty-threi I P IMMIIHMlil RAMI KIN Karl M. Leuschner Stecher Lithograpliiing: Co. Imperial Art School, Berlin. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Tliiri y- four Henry Schafer Slecher I ithographling Co. Mechanics Institute, 1920. HA Florence A. Spiehler Head Department of Design. Instructor Design, Interior Dec- oration. Costume Design. Mechanics Institute, 1014-1016. Design and Crafts, Boston. Painting under E. A. Webster, Provineetown, Mass. Special Study, Provineetown, 1917. Diploma, New York School Fine and Applied Art, 1916-17. Textile Design and Poster Ad- _ vertising, 19 IS. Costume Design, 1919. Mechanics; Institute, 1917. Hendrik van Ingen Head Department of Architec- ture. Instructor Architectural Design and Construction, Perspective and Instrumental Drawing. Graduate School of Architecture, Pratt Institute, 1892. Mechanics Institute, 1902. Clifford M. Ulp Instructor Painting, Composi- tion.. Illustration. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1908. Art Students League. New York, 1909. Mechanics Institute, 1913. M A ROUE RITE EiAVOOD Mead of Reconstruction Depart- ment. Instructor tit Weaving, Basketry and Modeling. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1906. Mechanics Institute, 1907, Thirty-five 05040508010802010604220000000205060909040409051109051104040410410909100309 ; aiiiTiii inTnniirrmrniiiiimiMnimiTnrninnnTnTTm TOnniT i ifii uitktiil ji tn ■ Frank von der Laucken Instructor Life Drawing. Student Pratt Institute. Art Students League. Jttlten Academy, Paris. Mechanics Institute, 1930. Lull Scott Backus Head Crafts Department. Itj structor Ceramics. Graduate State Normal School. Broekport, N. V,, 1895. Student Mechanics Institute, 19021905, 1907-1910. Special work State School of Ceramics. Alfred University, N. Y. Summers 19)8-1919. Mechanics Institute, 1918. Thlrt.v-.slx iiiMwniiiiiiiniiiiifniniiiiiiiiiiiiinii i Claire A. Babbitt Head Teacher Training and Chil- dren’s Saturday Classes. Instructor Teaching Methods, Lettering, Drawing and Water Color, Diplomas, Pratt Institute, 1907- 1910. Design under Ross at Harvard University. Buothbay Harbor. Berkshire School nf_ Art, School of Arts and Crafts, Chau- tauqua, N. Y. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Harold S. Beal Instructor Metalry and Jewelry. Diploma. Mechanics Institute, 1920. School of Arts and (Tafts, Chau- tmirmn. PC. V. Sumim-r 1920. RAMIKIN WlilllMUI Rutu E. Hutchins Instructor. Custume Design. I5h B Syracuse University, 1911 Diploma. Pratt Institute, 1914. Hew York University, 1917, Hew York School of Fine and Applied Art. _ 1917-18. Edith Young Night School. New- ark. 1919, Cooper Union under Ethel Trap- hagen, 1920. _ Mechanics Institute. 1920, F. Berni:n Matson hiaismlnr Criil'l Design. Swart f i tin 11 e College, 19 IS. I'toHisyIvauia :M ii r u in and School i f ItutiislrUnl, Diiilmna. 1920. ■Mi'cloi nit's Institute. 19211. Byron G. Culver Instructor Design, Freehand Drawing. Diploma. Mechanics Institute, . 191 Cape Cod School of Art, Sum- mer 1920, Mechanics Institute, 1919, Thirty-seven IfflMIllMM I 9 2 1 010805100505100101060910020505020209080010100201 Office Wm. H. Vi anco Purchasing Agent, Mbs. Anna W. Kavxf.r Bookkeeper. Emma E. Graeper Appointment Secretary. Emma E. Marks Business Manager. Thirty-eight 00020110060510040001010100021100000108000109 Harriet Streker Night Cashier. Mrs. Emma Shippey Information Clerk. .i t.a McAffrry Stenographer. Grace D. Elliott Cashier. Thirty-nine 031108010510100900030606050605110916110505041002 S E N I O R. S Pr ij i|P$Pr W«Si BBS ft iwimMii mSmSm® KP Si ■ V' ;: . . - S? 3 -'- ' ■ r ‘- •. ■'•� R LJplUffllMnHlHilEliilMillJlliliiiiiiniiiMlUiniinn R AM I K i n QJimimnmiiminiiTniniimimiiiinniiiiiinirnTintnrM To the Senior Class Farewell!. Tills one word expresses my written message to ljou, who now pass the new turning in (lie road. Fare ijou well : (ire meaning in tlie original sense to journeij or to travel forth, and ftW signifying its earlier meaning of suc- cess to ijour desires, of wishes that come true. Therefore, as you journeij on, may your every good wish he carried to its rightful conclusion. But 1 would urge you to wish onhj for those things which are proper, which are just, which are right for you. This involves a consideration for others ; it demands search lor honest motives within ijOurselves; it 'proposes -what a great American called a “ square deal.” You will farewell in just proportion as ijou have succeeded in ijour journeij through the school, for each round of ijour travels takes ijour measure for the succeeding one, and what you have Leen hi old M, I- is large!ij w hat ijou will he when ijou leave. But alwaijs we have the privilege and opportunity of looking hack, of checking up, of analyzing our motives, and then of continuing on, resolved to overcome our shortcomings and to develop our hotter selves. You have done well; you have keen good for the school; you deserve the success 1 wish you. W hat Byron has so aptly phrased is what I would leave with you : “ Fare thee well! il forever, Still forever, fare thee well. M 000102050001020102010000010101021001020102010101 Senior Class Officers Harry Vogt President Roy Jones Vice- Pi esident Oliver Smith T reasurer CI,ARE VCl- jOH NSON Secrrtfiry FoiTy-threo History of Class of 1921 ONCE again that grand old gentleman, l ather Time, is lowering his curtain over the stage of Education, bringing to its close another chapter in the history of that group of people known as the class of 1921. The largest, greatest and most democratic, cosmopolitan and versatile Senior Class which has ever graced the time honored halls of Mechanics Institute or received diplomas from the gracious hand of a president.of that Institution. Now that the last chapter in the chronicle of our activities is being written, it is well that we look with retrospective eyes, as it were, over the vast boundless ocean of Adventure on which our ship of knowledge has brought us thus far. Barnacle covered, is that good old ship, having accumulated more each passing day and week of our tempestuous three-year voyage. It was in September of 1918 that this good old ship was loaded down with as verdant a crew as could possibly he imagined. Presumptious in the extreme, we braved the righteous wrath of a horde of upper classmen, who in a few lessons well given brought us new comers to a fair state of temporary subordination. The reception given us by the “officers,” however, helped us to lighten the load and we really began to feel that our Boat was making progress. Upon the horizon, however, appeared the plague, “Flu,” and our ship tied up at “Quarintine” for a period of four weeks. But at the end of that time, “Full speed ahead” was sounded and this group of green navigators went to work with a will. The femininity soon found relaxation in athletics, as also did the male members of the crew. Shore leave was granted at “Carnival Island and we sturdy navigators made the dramatic element sit up and take notice, with our able presentation of the playlet, “At the Photographers.” One other stop made the first year was at “Frosh Hop” land, and a successful event was this, indeed. The middle lap of our three-legged cruise was characterized, first, by duly hazing the new members of the crew who came aboard in September, 1919. The second event was the never-to-be-forgotten roast at Summerville. What, with the wonderful full moon predicted by V ice-President Brown, could he expected but that a fine time was enjoyed by all except Loretta, who, while “fishing” in the aquarium, lost her equilibrium and fell with a splash into the cold, cruel waters, getting one arm wet. “Carnival Island” number two was made a success by the untiring members of the committee and our ship left the place with the crew well satisfied with their endeavors. The crowning event of the mid lap voyage was the Junior Prom, for which our ship stopped at the Hotel Seneca. Was it a success? Ask the committee members of the crew. Forty-four The third year and last lap of our wonderful voyage began most auspiciously. We welcomed to our midst a new group of men whose Ship of Education was wrecked because of 11 Hill Kaiser” and who are back again at thu job and right worthy navigators they are, too. So worthy are they that one of their number, a rather frail fellow standing 6 foot 4 inches in his B.V.D’s., and named “Tiny” Vogt, was unanimously elected “Captain of the ship for the remainder of the voyage. A line big commander with a fine big crew! September “gobs” having been duly appraised of their respective duties on board ship, we sailed on to “Carnival Island” number three, and disem- barked to permit the presentation of the Pilgrim Tercentenary, a Pantomine. The book, of which this narrative is a wee small part, represents the last work of this wonderful troup of navigators. We are soon to land and begin our separate journevings toward the Land of Golden Promise. And history was incomplete without a brief prophecy, f see in years to come a ship sailing through the halls of M.L, but not this M.L Nay, a bigger, better M.L, for retrogression is impossible, quite possibly situated on University Avenue. But the crew of the prophecy ship will never be the equal of the grand old ship, 1921. “Now, Willie,’ said the generous father as he and his little son were gazing into a tailor’s shop window, I am going to buy you a new pair of trousers, and you shall choose them. Which pair do you want?” After a moment's hesitation Willie said Please father may T have a pair marked, 'Can not be beaten ?' ” 'I can’t keep the visitors from coming up,'’ said the office boy to the president, When 1 say you’re out they simply say they must see you.” ‘Well said the president, just tell them that’s what they all say. That afternoon there called at the office a young lady. The boy assured her it was impossible to see the president. But I'm his wife,” said the lady. Oh, that’s what they' all say ’ said the boy. Forty-five General Household Arts Ruth Allen Albion, N. Y. Gym meet (2); Y, VV. C. A. (1-2). A quiet miss who is always ready to help a friend in need. Forty-seven Ardis Aiken' LeRoy, N. Y. Basketball (2) ; Carnival (2, 3); Y. V. C. A. (1-2)-Track Meet (1-2). She makes a success of everything she under- takes. Clara Bennett Albion, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) ; Chairman Welfare and Conference Y. W. C. A. Carnival (2). Her eyes as stars of twilight, fair, Light twilight too her dusky hair. Forty-eight M i ■ mi iiiiniMMifiiiiifiininiifiiniiiniiinimiiiiiiiiiiiifiTnmmini i 9 a l R A M I KIN 'lDUUl lhSiQIUlBUilBullUli A A V C u ST A B V RTO N A 0 Rochester, N. Y. I, s'l ft U US Track Meet (1, 2); Pay Day Commit- tet (1); Captain Ball (1); Pageant (2); Carnival (2); 'Pennis Tournament (2); Secretary Women's League (3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). She stars in cooking, she stars in design, When it comes to dances, they’re right in her line. Ethel Campbell Pavilion, A . V. Y. W. C. A. (2); Carnival (2, 3) ; 1'rack Meet (1, 2) ; Basketball (2). If you’d “holler” but once Just think how we’d stare. We’d look quite surprised And say, “Mow did you dare?” Forty-nine I 1 K I Ruth Dibble a o Lima, N. Y. r'Dib” Carnival (I, 2); Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2); Dormitory Editor Siren (3) i Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. Banquet (2) ; Track Meet (1). Tis only a giggle, you must pardon it. M Marjorie Collister Lima, N. Y. Mar'f Gym Meet (U);Y. W.C.A. (1,2). She is a quiet Senior in Mechanics, But her heart cries out for law. Fifty ffiiffll I 00010202050002100600020901020202010202 R MU RAM 1 K I N uiiiliiiii 1 ;;H A. M arion Gardner Cohoctony N. Y. Vice-President Women’s League (2) ; Junior Prom Committee; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2) ; Carnival Commit- tee (1, 2, 3). She smiles and laughs and flirts and talks, But she says she’s true to Bill. Jessie Gayton Perry, N. Y. Betty” Basketball (1); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Study Class Y. W. C. A. Carnival (3) ; Track Meet (1) ; Gym Meet (1). Jes1 a quiet kind. M 92J Fifty-one Beatrice He am an A() LeRoy, N. Y. uBe§ Y. W. a A. (1-2) ; Carnival (2) ; Gym meet (2) ; Ramikin Staff (2). A little girl with lots of “pep, Mabel II eckendorn Joknsonburg, Pa. “Slfitz' Freshman Dance Committee; Carnival Committee (2) ; Captain Ball (2) ; Basket Ball (2-2); Track Meet (1); Secretary Dormitor)' (3) ; Ewake Club (2-3). •v Who loves talking so incessantly she won’t give an echo fair play. Fifty-1 wo 1 9 2 l gtthnTiTtiiinTnntniinTiniitTiTTfnii[irTTimiiirnirnTinitnFmrfrnfnl RAM1K1N MEM Laura Hitchcock A Cones us, N, Y. Captain Ball (1) ; Freshman Reception Committee (3) ; President Women’s League (3); Carnival (1) ; Pageant (2) ; Y. W. C. A. (1-2). If little labor, little are our gains, Mail’s fortunes are according to his pains. Alma Meyer Rothes ter, N. Y Track Meet (1); Captain Ball (1); Carnival (3) ; Y. W. C, A. (2); Pageant (2); Ramikin Staff (3). Alrna is a bashful girl. But just you wait and see. No doubt she will surprise us all, V hen she gets her degree. Fifty-three 1921 r[!ran:� iiii!i(iiii!i!ii:i;[!!i, i 1 RAM1K1N iiiilllliiiihHiimiiiJiiiiJliiiiiiiiiiimiiHilll Ruth Peck Scranton, Pa, “Peckie ' President of Freshmen Class; Carnival Committee (2) ; Woman’s League (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Devoid of bluffing or of stalling, She’d! will what e’er her calling. Mary Agnes Peno Rochester, N. Y. She works because she loves it, But she loves not fun the less. Fifty four [niiniM� n!iffl I illimi RAM1KIN Chritene Schamel Olean, N. Y. Chris' Carnival (2-3); Y. W. C A. (1-2); Pageant (2); Gym Meet (2); Captain Ball; Tennis Tournament (2). If there are any more in Olean like Christine —Let's go. Marion Seymour Oak field, N. Y. “Mernie Woman’s League (1) ; Treasurer of Woman’s League (2); Carnival (2-3); Y. W. C. A. (1-2). They say that blonds are dangerous— Well, we would like to take a chance. Fifty-five 1 Mininiiiiiinitiiinniiiimtj rniimiii 11 i j i' ii i iini iin iti n i ii [limp r ami k i tm mmi� A Carolyn Stoddard Camden, A. Y. fi jj Larne V. W. C. A. (1-2); Carnival (1); Gym Meet (1). Carrie says she is preparing to teach but she seems in no hurry to begin and we wonder-----? Eileen Tracy A O Roc Ites ter, N. Y. Nellie Freshmen Dance Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Dance Commit- tee; Track Meet (1-2); Captain Ball Team (1) ; Captain Basket Ball Team (2) ; Carnival (1, 2, 3); Gym Meet (1, 2) ; Pageant (2) ; Tennis Tournament (2) ; Woman's League (3) ; Y. W, C. A. Banquet (2). Nellie is always happy and gay, Even to the end of the longest day. She’s the kind of a friend you like to be near. On every day through the year. Kifty-six innui 19 2 1 [immnmnTTTTfmmir iiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiii Rl fiMiiramMimiimino RAMI K 1 N iililA Food and Household Management Helen Mansfield A o Bergen, N, Y. Junior Prom Committee; Carnival (2- 3); Pageant (2); Glee Club (2); Rami- kin Staff (3). Helen is a busy soul and vvr all know she is able to take a responsibility and carry it through to the end but did you ever see her when she wasn't laughing or willing to laugh if there was anything to laugh at. Isabel Woodworth a o Rochester, N. Y. it 1 • jj Izzu Junior Prom Committee; Carnival Com- mittee (2); Senior Dance Committee; Treasurer Y. W. C. A. (3) ; General Dance Committee (3) ; Pageant (2) ; Diploma Committee (3) ; Track Meet (2) ; Carnival (1, 2, 3) ; Tennis Tourna- ment (2); Y. W. C. A. Banquet (2). When you want someone to do something im- possible, even to bluffing the faculty and getting away with it—ask Izzie, Fifty-seven � 1 iauffiinnimffln.nHinmniTPiiTiiiiMiiimt[iiniiiiHnng� iimi i 9 2 t MMuinTiniiiiriinnTiinnnT Textiles and Clothing M Lena Hunsaker Fairmont, If. Va. Liner Belle,f Baden Street Settlement 1. Some where somehow, Sometimes I think I'll try, To do some awful shocking thing So folks won’t think me shy, But just not now—O My! Fifty-eight 19 - i 9 2 i I $! %)! $)! + ) ) !) %+!$ A M I K 1 N Isabelle Warner a o Clifton Springs, N. Y. “Issy” Captain Ball (1); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A. Banquet (2); Vice- President Dormitory (2) ; Carnival (2, 3) ; President Dormitory (3) ; Woman’s League; Ramikin Staff (3); Toastmaster Y. W. C. A. Banquet (3). As a ruler of Dorms, when hilarity storms, Issie leads in her dominant way; But in Textiles and Clothings when class rooms are closing, She leads all the rest in play. Sixty piiiiiM RAMiKiN mmimm A Lunchroom Management Elizabeth Alvord RochesterT N. Y. Bettr She sees her duty straight ahead so looks neither to right nor left. Sixty-One Mrminmifmii ] iiiliilay illili'iiiiiiliikiLiiiM RAM1K1N IMlira A Helen Brown Canandaigua, N. Y. Here's our Helen, who’s always so neat, From her head to her dainty feet. Helen A. Crone Syracuse N. Y. “Red Helen loves her work hut even a lunchroom has no attraction in comparison with hiking. Anna Marie Combs I Y Geneva, N. Y. Tofse Both useful and ornamental is our Anna Marie And as dainty as dainty as ever can he. Sixty-two n 19 2 1 RAMIK 1 N MB Anna M. Hacker Trenton, N. J. “Jack” Here’s to dependable Ann, Who's as handv ns anv man. M A deli ne Joh n ston Geneva, N. Y. “Sally” She works with willing bands and a cheerful heart. Magraget M. Krenzer Henrietta, N. Y. “Peggy” To know her is to like her. Sixty-three 19 2 1 DIMtiilMII� ] RAM1K1N Mary Mu-ssen Gilbcrtsvillc, AT. Y. If she will, she will: you may depend on’t. Arveta Newcome V under grift, Ptt. “Jimmy You all know our Jimmy, Arveta’s her name; She’s right there for work And for fun just the same. Frances Linosly Auburn, N. Y. Frances, though quiet, is mighty clever, And though you’d never quess it She idles oh, never. Sixty-four RAM1KIN :j:illi,i;nJlj|iiJii'i(iiiiiJn;iiJiilhlnili!ii;niiJliA Ruth Rife Lyons, N. Y. Here's to our charming Ruth As sweet as the very truth. Janet Nichols Bradford, Pa. Janet Nichols is always there With someone else’s work to share. Harriet Pierson Flint, Michigan, “Harry” Harriet Pierson may always he found In the Dorm living room On a nice soft lounge. Sixty-five R am I K I N iMmiiiniiiiiiiiiiyiiiiiiiinnitnnnniiiiiiiii RAM 1 K I N CAROLYN S X til E KER Syracuse, N. V. One to-day is worth two to-morrows. Trade Dressmaking Johanna Lovesky Rochester, N. Y. Joy She simply dotes on dressmaking— Sixty-seven iiintiiiiiiniiiiiBiiMiiiifLiiiiniimiininufi i o 2 t unmiimTiTWiiiMi 1 060605080907060406050509061009091010060803081111000103060509070903060705001005090010080300010407070510010111091710 RAMIK I N Home Makers Course Eleanor Fullagar Penn Ystn, N. Y. There is more fun in her than a casual ob- server would imagine. ft 1 inmmimiiiiiiiniiiimgflim niniiimiuiMimifflii ram Elizabeth A. McCuaig Penn Yan, N. Y. Ibbie,J She’s been with us for only a year, But she’s made hosts of friends, from all we hear. Sixty-nine 040209000101020202098800000001050907010001000210 M Virginia Potter Buffalo, N. Y. Happy am I, from care I’m free, VVhv aren't they all contented like me? Elsie Kathryn Veatch GordonsvilUy Fa. They that know the most, make the least noise. Catherine Vorce T V d Rochester, N. V, “A'. Kr He does not rightly love himself who does not love another better. rmilllMl R A M I K 1 N Normal Industrial Training Leo G. Brown Corning, N. Y. “ P irson' Carnival Committee (1. 2, 3); Glee Club (1. 2) ; Music Book. Committee (2) ; M. I C. A, (2. 3) ; Vice-President Junior Class; Track (3) ; F. B. C.; Pageant (2). In the coining years not far away, We see, with a happy sigh, Leo, President of the V. S. A.— lie got his training at M. I. Seventy-one M IMimriMifflMlIIMM 1 9 Merton W. Edgcumbe 1 2 I Rochester, N, Y. Edg” School Paper (1, 2) ; Glee Club (1, 2) ; Junior Prom Committee F. 13. C. Merton is one of those fellows who does not have much to do with the ladies at school but he sure is a whirlwind at bringing in outsiders to our school functions. Patronize home indus- tries, “Mert.” “A. man’s a naan for a that.” “No one understands me.” Ernest Egbert J 2 CI Ithaca, N. Y. “Ernie M. L C. A. Constitution Committee (1) ; Desmoines Student Convention (1) ; Pageant (1); Freshman President; Ewakc Club (1, 2) ; Carnival (1,2); F. 13. C. .Seventy-two M IQ 2 1 mm RAMIKIN ililiij Walter U. Forschler X A Rochester, N. Y. “Walt Baseball Reporter (1) ; Desmoines Con- vention (2) ; Y. M. C. A. Council (2) ; Ramikin Staff (3). A quiet lad and well adapted to his work What tho' the way be difficult; he does not shirk Hut forges on: We cannot bid him stay, ‘Our Walt” will surely gain the heights some day. A Norman W. Foster X A b Webster N. Y. Celery Baseball (1); Carnival Committee (2, 3); Pay Day (1, 2); Junior Prom Com- mittee; Secretary Junior Class; Assistant Business Manager Ramikin (2) ; Interfra- ternal Banquet Committee (2). Norm’s jolly, good-natured, sunny smile and ability to sell insurance, or basketball or dance tickets, listens good for his ability to sell our particular brand of education to almost any type of “kid” next September, We doubt not your success, “Celery.” Seventy-throe mnnrani i 9 0510010321020508060510003509070510000201010706050511080304090511050605100209080509000683050808090707110911030510100305 iiiimiiimiiinii ramikin tnniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HoLDJ-N' B. Mansfield X A 1 Bergen N. Y. Hody Carnival Committee (1, 3); Baseball (1, 2) ; Captain Baseball (1) ; Basketball (2, 3); Football (2. 3); Captain Football (3): President Junior Class; Chairman junior I5rom; President Student Council 0% “A minister’s son, but ‘Good Lord' you'd never guess it ' “Hody iir.s had his fling in almost everything in school and lias made good, starring this year as President of the Student’s Council. An all around athlete who should make an efficient in- structor. Lynn P. Nichols X A I Batavia, N Y. “Nick” Baseball (1, 2) ; Basketball (2, 3); Car- nival (2, 3) ; Diploma Committee (3). He is tall, fair haired, good looking, And at basketball just fine; But when ladies, dates are booking, “Nick is just not on the line. Seventy-four % '$!'! +!! ( ! ! + 0 021101020125000200000101010101020001060707 Chemical =! Roy Jones X A fI Sranton, Pd. Glee Club (1); Student Council (2): F. B. C. Executive Committee;- Football (2), A mighty voice he hath for such a little man. a Clarence S. Johnson X A 1 Canisteo, N. V, “ZeM’ Senior Class Secretary ; F. B. C. Chair- man Executive Committee (2). Always with something to say about everything Seventy-five i{inTnTiiiiiiitnint!imiinnTirFniiii)ii[iiaiiiiii]iiiiimiiiiiUiiii]mi i 9 2 l R A M 1 K IN dill Alfred J. Lewis, Jr., X a J IValworth, N. Y. “Louie” Basketbili (1, 2). Few things are impossible for diligence and skill. Francis J. Mullins Horn ell, N. Y. “Red Chemical Club. Francis loves nature, and nature is green, What equal each other there's no difference be- tween. Olon F. Simmons X A l 01 van, N. Y. 0 • 01 mime Chemical Club. “Why did you strike the telegraph op- erator? asked the magistrate of the man who was summoned for assault. “Well, sir, 1 gives him a telegram to send to my gal, art he starts readln' it. So, of course, 1 ups and gives him one.” Judge a man by his companions whom he selects, rather than by his relatives, who are thrust upon him. Were it not For this sweet verse There’d be a joke here Ten times worse. Seventy-seven 19 2 1 fimiminnininniniTiMiiiMyMm | R i ii ill in uiuiiiiiiiiiiiiifliiniMiiiiiinniiiPM mumiiinsiu r am i k i n wrn MMliillllllllllllllliillllMilM Electrical Construction John Bernachi Detroit, Michigan Jack” Backers Club; R B. C. Social Com- mittee. Jack likes the motor and wheel. His interest in such is exceedingly real, He gets all his fun From seeing things run And occasionally misses a meal. Seventy-eight M lfMri;iiiiiiiiiriiii(iinTiur:nfiii)iiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii]|j[ i q 2 t iniiiinniiiMiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinm RAM1K1N II!IIlIIflJllllllllllUIllllllllUllJillllMU]llliLllilJllJ]l]IIJirlA Leo La Cosse J14alone, N. V. “Red Hackers Club ; F. H. C, Red is amiable, ask the Dorm girls. Allan Smith If’atertnu n. A. V . “Pop Secretary F. li. C. (2); Orchestra (2). May those who exert the industry of the bee, be like him, laden with riches. Harold Clark Glean, N. Y. “Luke Electrical Society (1) Harold to his lessons is loyal O'er them spends hung hours ot toil. By the way he recites He must sit up nights Burning the oft quoted midnight oil. Seventy-nine Electrical Industrial Arts Joseph T. Angell p l Lagrangevlle, N. Y, John” Track (2) ; Business Manager of Siren (2) ; Ewalc Club (1, 2) ; Pageant (1). He loves not pleasure less but work the more. Oliver Atwell X A J Shortsville, N. Y. “Liver or OtW Diploma Committee (2); Track Team (2); Ramikin Staff; Pageant (1). Never trouble trouble, till trouble troubles you. Eighty ■ RAMiKiN iMimiiiiiiiTiiiniMMiiiniiimii A Vincent F. Browne Long Island City 'Brownte’ Federal Hoard Club (2) ; Track Team (2). Me sees his duty and he does it. i ! 1 Ur John H. Clarke Dunkirk, N. . “Jack F. B. C. 1 am but one of the many. Ward D. Collister X A Rochester, N. Y. ‘' IV ar die Siren Staff (2) ; Electrical Society for Carnival. Give me romance, and I'll overlook All useless trash that comes from books. Eighty-onc R Leroy Everett XA £ Trenton, N. J, Zeke IF Treasurer M. 1. C. A. (2) ; Treasurer Fcdcral Board (2 ). We seldom hear from him, hut what we do, sounds good. Floyd Comp sox Baldwin sville, N. Y . Straight ahead and wear the yellow ribbon. James Hambley X A fI ITatertown, N, Y. irrrr 1 axi Track (2) ; Ewak Club (2). You all know the off-hand way That this lithe youngster holds his sway. Eighty-two i 9 : i iiiiiiiiiwiiiiiimnio r a m i K i N MinMimimiiiiiiiiiiiiimMMMiiffliiilA Harvey Knuth XA $� Rochester, N. Y. “H arve” F. H. C. (1,2); Backers Club; Pageant. The men who know him like him, Why not give the girls a chance? Howard L. Hudson (1 S 1 Leicester, N. Y. 'Huddie' Here is Howard, our lightning fellow, Shows each day he has no “yellow,” Gordon Lord Glean, N. Y. He leaps, ducks, chucks, and tumbles— But he very rarely fumbles. Eighty-three t am 1 K i n in Charles E. M arsh S Baltimore, Aid, Buck” AL I. C. A. (1, 2); Carnival (1). Beware of despairing about yourself. James T. McCarthy Rochester, N. Y. ' ‘ I d mired” Pageant (1). He thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Herbert S. Myers X A l Ogdenshurg, N. Y. High” Smoking Room Committee (1, 2); Football (2); F. K. C Herb’s interest is equally divided between Eastman and Revier. Kighty-four 9 XT R. A MI K I N SDlinil Arthur J. Nicholson X A I Ftornell, N. Y. “Nick” Football (1 2); Glee Club, (1). Ambition is not a vice of little people. Charley E. O’Reilley New York City “Donkey” Football (2) ; F. B. C. (1,2); Backers Club. Cheerful and happy—always. Eighty-five R John H. Rhein hart £ 2 Buffalo, N. Y. Jack” Baseball 1. To classes he Is always late And sadder things I could relate. Clifford S. Royce Brushton, N. Y. Slim” Seniors must examples be. E. J. Pratt Batavia, N. Y. Ed” I should worry what happens—I’m here. Eighty-six M i iifinitiriiiiniifiHininiWifiMOMiiiiiiiiitLiiiiiinii 1 9 21 HI RAMI Harold J. Randles X A d Rochester, N. Y. “Curly” Track (2) ; Y. B. C, (2). It is never too much trouble to take pains. William R, Schaad Peeks kill, N. Y. “Dad” Federal Board Club (1, 2) ; Backers Club; Senior Dance; Carnival (2); Smoking Room Committee (2). No matter how difficult the task, he finishes what he starts. Henrv J. Schneiter ChurchviUe, N. Y. “Hank” Tis better to have come ami gone That never to have come at all.” Eighty-seven M IIEMflMMf M J. W. Shindell XA |) Arlington, N. J. Chick” Basketball (I. 2); Captain (2); Base- ball (1); F. B. C. (1,2); Executive Com- mittee (2) ; Senior Dance; Pageant. Chick's heart is in Pa. most of the time, but his head has been in Rochester when playing basketball. Edwin Spelman RochesterT N. J. Ed A quiet chap is he Vet a regular heart breaker. Harry E, Vogt X A b Buffalo, N. Y. i ■ m 1 my President Senior Class; F. B. C. Execu- tive Committee; Carnival; Backers Club. ‘Tiny” is as descriptive of his appearance, as of his worth at M. 1. and the esteem he holds among his friends. Eighty-Eight 020202000502011001020102021000000100010202022389 R [imniiiiii 1RAMIKIN uJllllllllllllllllllllI KeNN ETH D. WA N LESS Ifinkley, Ar. V. A or A studious, hard working sort of a person, hut ever ready for a good time. Edward C. Whetmore Newburgh, N. V. Shorty Assistant Editor Siren (2). A Senior so wise and so knotving. Morris Winter Far Rockaway, L. I. ° Handsome Secretary F. 15. C. 1. Morris has a love for dancing which wc sus- pect is permanent. Eighty-nine 19 2 1 V RAMI Mechanical Industrial Arts John Evar Anderson [■'airport, N. Y. Ole Football (2) ; Carnival Land (2) ; Pageant (1). Rises with the larks in the morning and avoids them in the evening. M JimtuiiiiiimtiiniiJmtiiinfinHiiiiwiiiHintnuiiniifriunnnTmT 010200020102020004000141100102000108110202000113 nniiiinninnniniinnii ramekin IMillilllMlIMnil A Lucas S. Caple Canandaigua, N. Y. Cape I was growing fond of Ruth, when along came— Joseph H. Cleveland Binghamtony N Y. “Joe F. H, C; Hackers Club, You would never know Joe was around unless he told vou so. Joseph Davis X A J Buffalo, A7. Y. ‘Joe Pres, Federal Board Club (I, 2) ; Man- ager of Carnival (?) ; Pageant (1 ) ; Siren Staff (2) ; Cabinet M .1. C. A. (2) ; Chair- man M. J. C. A, House (2) ; General Dance Committee (2) ; Chairman Smok- ing Room Committee; Backers Club, No matter what’s to be done, or when, Whether cloudy or blue the skv, Joes' always there to help along, For the good of old M. I. Ninety-one ifimnniMMiM i Q 2 i R AMiKiN iiiiiiiJiimMDnmiiii]i[iiiiii[iriiniiii[[i!m!:l!i A Ninety-two M lilMniiM 9 3 i ) ! %% ) )( % ( ' RAMI John H. Garxham Rochester, N. Y. “Swede Garnham” Football (2). Don't worry about the future, The present is all thou hast. We heard someone remark once that it was a shame most of nicest men were married. Charles A. Gallagher 4 1 Rcmstn, N. Y. Gal F. 15. C.; Hackers Club; Carnival. Gallagher is interested in knowing if someone who is used to working from a book Menus for Fifty” would make a good cook for two. Edmund Fuhry Cleveland, Ohio Etrn on d Chairman Welfare Committee; F. B. C.; House Committee; M. I. C. A. Ninety-three MM RAMIK1N jpiiii ■ William Hurst Lock port, N. Y. Bur F. B. C. William C. Knox Geneseo, N. Y. WhW Baseball (1). We all have our aspirations. Second thoughts are always best. Frederic Kurtz Rochester, N. Y. “Red There’s one sport he thinks is just right, And he plays it with all his might; He has quite a fame, ‘Freddie” Kurtz is his name, And basketball is his delight. Basketball (2) ; Carnival. M Ninety-four 1 9 2 i nniiim™ RAM1KIN Frank Kuss Gloversville, Ar. Y. 6W' Orchestra ( 1, 2) ; Glee Club (1) ; Car- nival (1. 2); Purity Club (1. 2). ‘‘Freddie ’ Kuss, the schools leading mail, Takes his part as well as anyone can; I heard more than twice, Oh, isn't he nice,” All dressed up so spic and so span. Some Pat S. Lester X A Long Island City Carnival (2); Federal Board Club (2); Cheer Leader (2); Backers Club (2); Orchestra (2) An ideal Romeo—too bad her name isn't Juliette, Irving J. Lake Brooklyn, N. Y. are born tu be brilliant. Ninety-five «I R M RAMiKiN mnimiiiiiiimfiiiffflii Rou AND H. McKnight Fulton, N, y. “Mac' Propcrt Manager F. B. C. Carnival (2); F. B. C. Let's banish business, banish sorrow, To «he Gods belongs tomorrow. Benjamin Meltzer Brooklyn, N. Y. Ben” Carnival (1) ; Backers Club (1) ; F. B. C. We wonder if sometimes Long Island doesn’t seem rather a long wav away. William H. Meyers Geneva, N. Y. Bill House Committee M. I. C. A. (i).; Chairman Campus Committee (i); Backers Club (2) ; Ticket Committee Carnival (2). Instructor: “Where is Bill M.?M Student: “He's absent.'’ Instructor: “Well, perhaps he'll come around the fore part of next week to see if the school is still standing. Ninety-six innmiiitiiinnifiniiiniTrnifiiiiiniffliiiiiiiifflminmiii™ 1921 iillllillllllllllllilllliiilTiiiiiM Harry D. Mills Patchogucy L. . “Cap” Backers Club; Orchestra. It was his first visit to the city. As he stood on the sidewalk, shaking with laughter, he was asked: “What’s the fun, sir? Fun! Can’t you see it? Just look (pointing to a watering wagon) how that thing leaks, why the idiot won't have a drop left when he gets homed’ Arthur W. Neff (1 2 I Rochester, N. Y. A ui -dc-cofnpt Carnival (1, 2) ; Glee Club (I) ; Smok- ing Room Committee (2) ; Hiking Club (1, 2); Industrial Editor Siren (2); As- sistant Advertising Manager Ramikin (2). There is a red letter day on M. Ids Calendar-— One day Neff talked for ten minutes without making anyone laugh. Pal l Neff 1 2 Genescof N. Y. “Fatty” Carnival (2). There's many a sorrow Would vanish tomorrow Were we but willing to furnish the wings. Ninety-seven l 9 2 in 010210000102010201000102020000020100011102020189 00020102010100020600020101010102 f M R AMI K 1 TM Ninety-eight Raymond A. Perry Rushvtllt N. Y. “Perry Track Team (2); F. B. C. “A rolling stone” you know hut they say there is safety in numbers. Glenn A. Pullman Herkimer, N. Y. “Af F. B. C. (1, 2); M. I. C. A. (1, 2) ; Backers Club. This world that we're always in Is mighty hard to beat; You get a thorn with every rose, But ain't the roses sweet! Ralph E. Piper Oswego, N. Y. Student Council (2); Chairman of Boys’ Athletics; Chairman of Finance Committee; F. B. C. If you want to be happy begin where you arc. R R A M I K 1 N W. A. Sc UDDER t i I Roc Jus ter, N. Y. “Cheat us” Industrial Art Editor (1); Football; Freshman Dance Committee (1) ; Fresh- men Carnival Committee (1); F. B. C.; Ramikin Staff (2). He's seldom seen but when he's seen lie's al- ways heard. Charles Steveson Rochester, N. Y. “Steve” F. B. C. (2) ; Carnival (2). Laugh at all things, Great or small things. Oliver C. Smith XA I Scottsville, N. Y. “Oily” Class Treasurer (2); Football Coach (2); F. B. C “You owe”—did you ever know a man that kept a more useless pursuit on the trail of money ? Ninety-nine A RAMiKIN Claud S. Wells Lakeland, Fla. “Welsh? Captain of Track Team (2) ; Chairman of Religious Committee M. 1. C. A. (1-2) ; President of Evvak Club (1-2). Courtesy is the oil in the machinery of I i fe. It is necessary for comfort, and it helps to make people happy. Intensified Drawing One Hundred 050801030011000102090001000202010100001302211001 RH Ray Bertsche Rochester, N. Y. Federal Board. Is there a day long enough for us to finish all that should he done? Norman De.vsmore Rochester, N. Y. What lie thinks, he speaks. Walter H. Harvey Rochester, N. Y. “Harve Still water runs deep. One Hundred One I MIKIN William G. Jones X A I Cazenovffl) Nt Y. “Bill Bill Jones, what hasn’t he done? A regular cut-up, chuck full of Fun But you must not complain, For I here will explain, He's one of the “Purity’s” ones, Charles Millard Brockportj N. Y. “I will do my best.” Austin C. Nichols XA$ Elmira, N. Y. “Nick Basketball Manager (2) ; F. B. C. May he manage his life as well as he did the basketball season. One Hundred Two R llimiimillM R A M I K R A M 1 K 1 N MmmiiiiBiiiimiii Harlow E. Sutter Bergt n, N. Y. Sttt” Football (1, 2); Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1). Sutter spied her, walking thru the hall. She spied Sutler, leaning 'gainst the wall Sutter spied her, walked beside her, But bv the door the space grew wider And she tried ter hide 'ersmile,—that’s all. Wallace Thompson Gouverneitr, N. Y. 1 ommy F. B. C. Skill gains him more than others worth. Louis Yaniro Rochester, N. Y To do or to die. One Hundred Four Mulli i 9 01097330 RAMIKIN Machine Shop Otic Hundred Five 1921 mill A am i k i N MiniTimniniiiminiiniiiTiTiimiimnrnimimfj‘ Freeman E. Pepper Lindsay, Qtti. Pep” Football; Boxing. f-if? to him is a round of pleasure in football. ISA RS liMIffl1 4MIKIN Trade Normals George Jr'. Grip fen Water bury, Conn. Onff Midst troubles and fun Our work we’ve done. One Hundred Kiffht William J. Cron an IVa ter bury, Conn. Duty is a stern master. I 9 2 1 9 2 i One Hundred Nine R |' MliiiiiiN!. I iMMBlM RAMI K 1 N MMimiMiilM Normal Applied Arts and Manual Training Fern Fuller Rochester, N. Y. 41Ferule” Y. W. C, A. (I) ; Carnival (1, 2, 3); Art League (1, 2, 3); Woman’s League (3); Ramikin (3). Now small Fernie, what d'vou suppose I’he law of compensation knows; For while she may lack much in size, She makes it up with merry eyes. One Hundred Ten [mmnnniuimimmuniiiHni ■ ■ jmmiimummimii i 9 2 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM I - Architecture James A, Chiste Rtadsboro, f t. Frenchy” Art League (2); President M. I. A. A (2); Pageant (1); Carnival (2); Ewak Club (2); Y. M. C. A, (1, 2). A gentleman, artist, doctor, lawyer, and engi- neer. At a glance, 1 know you'll think me queer; But, you’ll agree to the fact, It takes all these qualities to make an architect. P. Whitney Gamble Sacketts l!arbot N. Y ' Per c Vice-president M. I. A, A. (2). A buddy with such nice cheeks of red Would surely turn some nice girts head, A mustache, too; it makes them pout, Because he never takes them nut M One Hundred Eleven 19 2 1 rilUMiliMllllimi Dorothy Smith Y Rochester, N. Y. Dot Sororiu Vice-President (3); Secretary (2) ; Junior Prom Committee (2) ; Art League Secretary (2); President (3); Christmas Sale Chairman (2. 3), She’s so modest and retiring, She's so very hard to find; That you rarely have an inkling Of the thots in her mind. Eleanor M. Watkins T Y d Rochester, N. Y. “ Onie Art League (1, 2. 3); Junior Prom Committee; Carnival (1, 2, 3). Never hurried, never flurried, as she goes her gentle way. One Hundred Twelve RAM1KIN EMEEEUi™ Home Makers Virginia Willard . Allegany, N. Y Rebecca Worth N. Y Mechanical Industrial Training Oscar Elmer . Fair FI avert. N. Y Elbert Fisher l 2 Holley, N. Y Raoul Gamacha Falls River, Mass Frederick Humphrey t� 2 l , . IVarsaw, N. Y H. B. Shoemaker S . Rome, a7, y Electrical Industrial Training Willis Closs . ♦ Rochester, N. Y W. N. Harrison Salamanca, N. Y Charles F. Nichols Webster, N, Y Duane Cooper .... Seneca Falls, N. Y Henry Williams . Utica, N. Y Electrical Construction Roy Horton John Collins Rochester, N, Y . Gas port, N. Y Raymond Bob erg Philip Finn Vincent Garlgck John Kennedy , Charles Legg . Paul Thut Intensified Drafting . Jamestown, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . Port Gibson, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y, . Mum ford, N .Y. East Rochester, N. Y. One Hundred Thirteen RAMIKIN Senior Farewell Good Bye, M. 1. Those four words have a great store of meaning for us, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-one; for haven’t we worked, and worked hard not only for tile benefit of our own intellectual selves, but for the general good and advancement of old M. I. And, as those who are in authority can testify, alt of our activities have been managed and put across in a way that readily points us out as not only the largest, but the most unusual and finest class that has ever contested against fate—and the various members of the faculty—for the honor of being graduates of Mechanics Institute, In the first few days of our reign of Senior supremacy we showed our good judgment by electing the biggest man of the class-—Tiny Vogt—for president; and our generosity and feeling of brotherly fellowship by giving the Freshman the usual number of free trips to points of interest in and about Rochester, that might have otherwise slipped by them unnoticed and thus been unexplored. These duties having been successfully performed, we then took these self same Freshies under the guidance of our superior years and experi- ence that they might grow up in accordance with the best approved methods of Freshman existence, and be of the least annoyance to M rs. Smith. In the early part of the year a committee was appointed to re-design the school seal, which design was later submitted to the class, accepted and used in the making of the class rings, pins and charms. We consider this new seal a great improvement over the one used in former years and are in hope the school will adopt it as the official seal some time in the near future, so that a memorandum of our work will go down thru the school records in years to come. The matter of the old diploma having become inadequate to represent what M. I. has grown to be was considered. The Art Seniors designed a new one written entirely in the English type lettering. This diploma was sub- mitted to Mr. Farnum, who accepted it and we are proud of the fact that the class of 1921 is to be the first to receive these new rewards for a course of work well finished. The class has been very active not only in supporting the various social activities of the school, hut having promoted several very successful affairs of their own, including the Senior dance held in Bevier Flail on January 17, 1921. Excellent music was furnished bv a competent orchestra, a good crowd turned out, and everyone pronounced the dance a great success. Now, at last, the year has rolled by; the time for separating with class- mates, teachers and dear oV M. I. has come. We are to leave behind all these things that have come to mean so much to us, and to go out into the world to new fields unfought and unconquered. So we would leave behind us, A Good Bye, A Good Lurk mid A God Bless You. to all of those who are to follow after us and carry on the work we have tried to do. One Hundred Fourteen rnmninnmiffiumimifnTiiinininmini' i 2 A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men, So here's a rhyme for a certain one; We hope that all may see the fun. To Harry 1 write this little ditty, He’s as studious as he’s witty, From Buffalo he beat a gallant retreat. Oh, yes; he’d rather study than eat. When other hoys are all “at camp,” You’ll find “Tiny by the evening lamp, No matter how pleading this little boy looks, He won’t keep away from his study hooks. Now Harry’s a bright Senior lad, Dancing is his greatest fad. But before exams he studies alarmingly. And recites in a knowing manner charmingly. Good times in Buffalo has this young man, Yet in Rochester he studies as hard as he can. Now, his name before I choke ; Why, of course, you know it’s Harry Vogt. One Hundred Fifteen ) () %')$' %%')% % ( ! ' ) $' %! )) %! %$ %4 ' '$' !%% (' P iwiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniiimniiiii RAMlKir Il'!lllllll1llllllllli!!|lll|)llll!m M. I. as We Would Like to See It M It was ten years since the illustrative class of 1921 had graduated from M, I., and before wc entered the old front doors we made up our minds to be prepared for many changes. Naturally, as we walked down the hall, our thoughts centered on Miss Benedict’s office. As we near this sanctuary at the end of the hall, wc hear unusual sounds—laughter and loud voices. At the door we meet two students coining from a conference and with faces wreathed in smiles; they turn and say to some one within, “Thank you, we’ve had a darned good time.” Wc enter and there in Miss Benedict’s place sits Loretta McCarthy—the pepiest member of that peppy class of ’21. She tells us she would like to have us compare the M. I. of now with M. I. of then. In M iss Steve’s room, teaching a very interesting problem, orange nichers, we find Eileen Tracy. From joys of Freshmen sewing our thoughts turn to dressmaking and tailoring. In what we knew as M iss Duntz’s room, Doris Potter sits at the desk. But she tells us that her pupils seldom think of her as a Jewess and now she conceals the fact that her father is a rag picker in Fayetteville. She then takes us to a class in Foods and Dietetics. Behold! Ruthie Dibble, with a Hawk in one hand and Matthews in the other, reigning supreme in her same old dignified manner. She is assigning a lesson and concludes with, “If you don't find time to study this, don’t worry. It really isn’t very important.” As in our day, the lab of bugs, frogs and Gladys is just across the hall. There we find Helen Mansfield and learn that Miss Riker, before she left, named Helen as the only person capable of taking her place. Miss McCarty tells us that she has a newly equipped Physics lab. Wc step on the esculator which was installed some five years ago and go to the roof of the Eastman Building. Here we find this wonderful room which they tell us in summer is screened and in winter enclosed in glass. Here, taking Mr. Van Bornestein’s place, teaching Physics with surprising ability is Agnes Peno. She looks happy and says she enjoys her work. Miss McCarty regrets that she has an important engagement with Milard Coons, now Mayor of Rochester, but suggests that she will have her chauffeur drop us at our hotel. In leaving wc pass through the office and there wc find invincible, a permanent fixture, the same smiling Mrs. Shippey—the one thing that has remained unchanged through the years. “You tell ’em stoneboat, you’ve got the drag.” One Hundred Sixteen iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiwmiinm i 9 2 1 fimiuiMmimiin wmm Appreciated Some good old fashioned customs, Go out of style, no doubt, And those horrible-looking “D, C.” We could all do without But stilt the custom lingers, And probably always will; For the same old-fashioned fun Prompts the same old penalty still. There is a man who never drinks� Eve stole first, Adam stole second, St. Peter umpired the game. Rebecca went to the well with a pitcher; Ruth, in the field, won fame, David struck out Goliath, Abel made a base hit on Cain The prodigal son made a home run, Noah gave out checks for the rain. A: '“It’s time to sing, B: “Sing what?” A: “The ’Starvation Song from ‘Ap- petite.’ ” They met but for a moment, They will never meet again, 'Twas but the meeting of— A cow and a passing train. I got a cue. She did not balk; I kissed her and Brushed off the chalk. One Hundred Seventeen 9 2 1 Competitive Scho larshr p Senior— Ethel Campbell, Norman Foster Alma Meyer Holden B. Mansfield Junior— Douglas Donald, Roy Miller. Freshmen— S. C. JoeK-LE, J. C. Porter. Hakes Scholarship Anna McCoy, Genevieve Cazeau Sarah Shelton Scholarship B ERTH A SC H I y L E R Peck and Clark Scholarship Hazel Gardner Women's Educational and Industrial Union Lucile Wells American Citizens Soldiers Scholarship Eleanor Beilby One Hundred Eighteen [ifflimmniiiiiiLijiiiL i 9 2 1 iiiiriiiBiilliililiiiiHnimiiiiiiiMmTmr The Henry Lomb Society The Henry Lomb Society, established in 1916, and named for the founder of Mechanics Institute, is an Honorary Society, whose purpose is the appreciation and encouragement of the highest type of citizenship exempli lied by Captain Lomb. Seniors are elected to membership on the basis of scholarship, personality and interest in the school affairs. Ofiicers President I tee-President Secretary Treasurer Miss E. G. Van Horne . Mr. R. B. Farnum . Miss A. J. Vbnor Miss Left a Davy . Electing Members Miss Elizabeth G. Van Horne Miss Adelia J. Venor Miss May Gillard Miss Mildred G. Coffin Miss Esther A, Hurley Mr. Jacob Hilgerman Mr. Harold Beal Mr. Elmer IVJ Mr. Herman Martin Mr. R. B. Farnum Mr. Clifford G. Ulp Mr. George Yonkers Mr. Byron G. Culver Mr. Alfred A. Johns Mr. Joseph Coppinger • ulendyke Members ol tlie Class ol 1921 Honseliold Arts Clara E. Bennett Alma Meyer Industrial Arts Joseph Davis Simplicio D'Ovidio Merton YY. Eegecumijk Le Roy Everett Roy Jones Walter U, Forschler Raoul R. Gam ache Clarence S. Johnson Harvey G. Knuth Holden B. Mansfield Lynn Nichols Oliver C. Smith Kenneth D. Wan less Claud S. Wells One Hundred Nineteen RAM1K i n iwuiiiiHiM A W oarers of tke “M” F ootball Freeman Pepper William Jones Herbert Meyers John Corkery Robert Mahoney C. E. O’Reilly Holden B. Mansfield (Captain) Harlow Sutter Dewey Powers Arthur Blanchett Edwin Yordon J. E. Anderson Wilbur Scudder Olin West {Manager) Basket Ball Lynn Nichols Harlow Sutter Holden Mansfild James Shindell (Captain) Alfred Lewis Frederick Kurtz Austin Nichols {Manager) Girls Atliletics Isabelle Dalzell, ’24 Hildegarde Eldridge, ’24 Virginia Potter, ’21 Dorothy Dann, ’25 Marion Ref.d, ’25 Holden Mansfield Loretta McCarty Vivian Nason Harry Leisring Ralph Piper Roy Jones Lucy Cardwell, '25 Christine Sullivan, ‘24 Marjorie Esley, 24 Adelaide Vincent, ’24 Eileen Tracy, '22 Merit Ruth Culley Joseph Davis Walter Forschler Helen Mansfield John Angell Harold Anderson Norman Foster One Hundred Twenty Slams Blitum Minister: “Brother Mansfield, will you kindly lead us in prayer? ’ Holden Mansfield: (just aroused from a most profound sleep) : It ain't my turn to lead. I didn’t bid.” Larry: “Arthur and I have parted for ever.” Phil: ’What does that mean?1’1 Larry: “It means I'll get a box of candy in about two days.” A man makes up his mind to go to the theater. A woman makes up her face. You tell ’em Bevo, you're near Beer. Pullman : One of the painters stepped off a thirty foot ladder backwards yester- day.” Pepper: You don’t say. Hurt him much?” Pullman : “No, he was on the bottom rung.” Bernaciii : UI had a balance in the bank but I became engaged a month and now----” Tiny; “Yes, love makes the world go round ' Bfjwachi: “You’re right. Tt made me go round so fast that 1 lost my balance.” McNitt: Is it true that bleaching the haid caules insanity?” Ursla: “Well, I know many a fellow who is crazy over a blonde.” There are lots of fellows in the world who are willing to help you move a piano by carrying the stool. Norm: “That fellow back there said that there is a round-house a few miles down the road. Shall we stop there?” Chick: “Did he whisper it or say it out loud?” One Hundred Twenty-one Books ill the Library The Ne’er Do Well . . Bill Jones The Rose Garden Husband Lynn Nichols Snappy Stories Dot Hurd Smart Set . Come Out of the Kitchen . Margaret Jones A Red-haired Girl Can Always Get a Man . . Elizabeth McCuaig The Man Who Came Back Bud Fisher Curiosity Shop Clara Preston Then I'll Come Rack to You , Phil Scott Port of Missing Men , M. I. C, A. The Purple Stockings . Ethelwyn Croll Pigs Is Pigs .... Plymouth Lunch The Barrier . Rules Cresting Wave Peg Gardner To Have and to Hold Report Cards Adventures in Friendship . Betty and Sutter Little Men . Harry Vogt and Joe Davis The Crisis .... June Examinations Daddy-Long-Legs Bill Scudder The Melting Pot Ramikin Office Romeo and Juliette . Fat Lester and Isabelle Dalzellk Great Expectations Graduation Dangerous Days . Before and After Vacation Innocence Abroad Freshmen This Side of Paradise . J UNIORS Prisoners of Hope Seniors An Old Fashioned Girl . Ursula Smith In His Steps .... Madelyn Banks The End of the Trail . June 12 The Women Haters . . Phi Sigma Phi Men The Awakening . After Chi Delta Phi Meeting Art in the Home . . . . , Larry Minister Turn of the Tide . Mid-Years Another Man’s Shoes . Norm Foster Heart Throbs Georgia Milhan More Heart Throbs . Jack Mauthe You’re Only Young Once Mary Buckley Pollyanna .... Ruth Dibble Abe, the Rail Splitter . Chick Shindell The Kingdom Around the Corner . Fays Seventeen .... Fran Crandall John Barleycorn , Night Track Team Flappers and Philosophers . Ackerly and VanOrden The Street Called Straight Utah Alley Master’s Violin . Arthur Blanchett Huckleberry Finn Vivian Nason The Spoilers Those Who Make the Rules The Climbers . . . . Mabel Heckendorn One Hundred Twenty-two BOTANY BJ0LO GY SUPERFICIAL EDUCATION PAGEANT Ot mo. tMPS OF WA K. A FLC HITECTUR-E- INSPiAATlQtf DAY idle One Hundred Twenty-three R IMlIHUIMlItiniUil iiintiuiniiiniminiinni ramikin UTERATLIIU. COOI ING DRUDGES - NATUR AL 5 Elf MCE FREEHAND DR, SUPERFICIAL Education WEAVING- SPIRIT OF ART PA IWTING — IMP OF WAR DRUGGED IMF OF WAIL., SUPERFICIAL EDUCATION B FLU 0 6 E 5 MILLINER Y A- ORE A TIER. Oik Hu ml red Twenty-lour M IffiuniiffimurnininiiinmTffnmiHinrnimfin i 0211 gjiiiiiniiiiiiiiiM r a m i k i n vwmBmm review of the courses DANCE OF THE IDLERS MECHANICS INSTITUTE REVIEW OF THE COURSES One Hundred Twenty-five 19 2 1 Pageant LIGH I , color} music and motion! l'hese were united to create a spectacle of beauty that was a pure delight to those fortunate enough to be present on the evening of June 7t 1920, to witness the Mechanics Institute pageant. With the natural setting as a background to rhe figures, there was formed that rare illusion which we usually attribute only to visions of child- hood under the name of Fairyland or Garden of Dreams. Yet, all those filmy shadows were the magic vapors controlled by human hands and hearts joined in genuine co-operation which made the finest achievement of the school possible. Early in the school year, a notice was posted on the bulletin board offering a prize for the best pageant written by a student on the subject “The History and Development of Mechanics Institute.” Probably everyone saw the notice and then forgot about it, but later we learned that two girls from the Fine Arts Department had succeeded, as co-authors, in producing a suitable pageant. These authors, Miss Mabel Shepard and Miss Helen Groh, in- jected into a very prosaic subject the possibilities of an excellent artistic treatment. All the necessary material for such a production was already in existence in the school. Most schools desiring to put on a spectacle of any magnitude are compelled to call on outside help for some branch of the work. In the Mechanics Institute production, each division of labor was taken care of by a corresponding department: the electrical, dressmaking and sewing, wood- working, machine, art and physical education. The last named department furnished some of the finest bits of rythmic motion through the medium of aesthetic dancing. The director of physical education for women, Miss Thelma Moffette, was the general director of the pageant. The responsibility of getting the various departments begun on their tasks, and filling the large personnel of the pageant with actors, rested on her. With the aid of other instructors and students, an army of actors was soon collected from the men and women of school. Rehearsals were begun in the assembly ball. These quarters soon proved too cramped and the ensemble was moved to the gymnasium. Later, several rehearsals were held on the grounds where the pageant was to be given. This greatly stimulated the interest in the work. In order to get the students to and from these rehearsals and also to transport the audience on the evening of the performance, a number of automobiles were required. T his problem was ablv handled by Mr. H. Martin. While the actors were faithfully rehearsing, the designs foT the costumes, under the direction of Miss Florence Spiehler, were turned out in great numbers, sometimes three or four different ideas for one character. The best were selected and carried out with surprising skill by the dressmaking and sewing departments under the direction of Miss Lura i .. Duntz. After the costumes were made, the Art Department was called on to improve their One Hundred Twenty-six appearance with stencils and dyes Fine materials went into the making of some of the costumes, while others were made of very common cloth. Yet, such craft was put into tlie design, color and lighting, that all blended into a a delightfully luminous pattern, at times gorgeous with bizarre effect, again melting into a lovely softness, satisfying to the finest natures. Mr, Z. A. Gilbert’s enthusiasm spread to all the students comprising the electrical department. These men enveloped the stage in a network. Two large platforms were constructed from which the powerful flood of spot- lights were manipulated. All these places were connected with telephone lines, thus keeping the director and the various operators in communication distance. The color used in the many lighting effects was skillfully worked out by Mr. Ulp, of the Art Department. One may still remember the ecstacy experienced when a delicate blue green, a soft rose or a warm orange light fell on the filmy draperies of the dancers, characterizing the moods. To place all the loveliness of this colored movement in the finest possible setting, Mr. and Mrs. William Bausch gave their beautiful summer garden at Rock Reach for the occasion. Thus the stage in all its natural scenery was provided, perfect in every detail and was far more effective than all the make- shifts of an artificial stage. The pool in the center of the grounds reflected the beauty of the dance, and the gorgeous procession of the colorful groups and the deep blue of the evening sky. The goldfish seemed to sew these spots of pattern together like golden needles, darting in and out of a rich tapestry. The rising slope of the green lawn at the rear of the stage, banked in on either side by rhododendrons, furnished an excellent place for the display of individual characters and movements of special import to the unfolding of the story of the pageant. This story was told in four episodes shown in pantomme, with a pro- logue spoken by “Inspiration,” and three historic chapters and an epilologue spoken by History. All the movements of the individuals and groups were carefully worked out by the director of the rehearsals on fourteen charts before any rehearsal took place. Thus, the participants were easily placed in their proper place. The dress rehearsal was held on the garden grounds a few days previous to the public performance. One thousand feet of moving picture film was taken of the pageant. Although this was done in the after- noon without the color of the flood lights, the color schemes of the costumes themselves had been worked out so carefully that the effect was almost as pleasing as under the evening conditions. Neff: I understand you have a very difficult part in tfie Carnival.” Loretta: Difficult! Whv I don't open my mouth, Neff: “Well, that's difficult for you.” Shoe Salesman-: “How does that feel ?” Annie Marie: “Try a size smaller. I can bear a lot more pain than that.” One Hundred Twenty-seven RAMI HI N Carnival Phi Sigma Phi December 1, 1920 M No one cares to build castles, but every one knows that Phi Sigma Phi had the best show at the Carnival, anti when high class entertainment is con- sidered one would have to travel far to find anything that would equal that which was heard at The Super-Vaudeville. The entire show was prepared and presented by members of the Fra- ternity under the direction of Donald McNitt. Hardly enough credit can be given to Fitzgerald, Fitch and Collins for the treat they gave, when rare talent was shown in playing both classical and popular numbers. Dormitonj From the moment of the first announcement of “The Doll Show,” hearts of the carnival joy-makers gradually turned to the scenes of their child- hood days. So magnetic, so irresistible was the call of the little shop on the corner to those joy-makers, that at the first performance of the show the library was completely filled. The curtain went up and there before us was the oldtime l Doll Shop.” The keeper, the customers and dolls, all were in perfect reality and we were immediately taken back to our early days when we dreamed of that Christmas dolly that Santa might bring. That pretty liT ribbon doll, so dainty and so sweet, The wee liP baby doll, that talked, but had no feet. A funny liT rag doll, all black as black could be; And those clever, flirting vamp-dolls That seemed to say—“Splash-me!” Yes! there was a dancing doll Who bowed and danced when wound ; An’ a shining liP jack-in-the-box That the little girlie found. The Indian and Jap dolls were there for us to see. But last of all that French Doll; Now I ask, what more could there be? R iiiiimia rami k i n F acultij The Teacher . Mr. (Vo o dlan d Girls Samantha Piper Mtss Tobin Dorcas Doolittle . . , . . . Miss Hurley Sally Brown Miss Venor Mehitable Jones . . Miss Ellwood Susan Crowfoot . . , . . . Miss Putnam Mrs. Snooks Mrs. Backus Boys Sammy Snooks . Mr, Johns Bobbv O’Lee Mr, Culver Sim Dipsey , Mr, Beale Luther Brown . . . . . , . Mr, Coppinger Jeremiah Jenkins . • « « Mr Yonkers Stephen Tucker . Mr, Harder Specialty Aesthelic D ANCE • Mr, Beadle School Committee, Mr Perkins} Air. Holden, Mr. Smith and Mr. IVilder Ft T HE faculty stunt deserves special treatment and a page bv itself, not a only because of the superior talent displayed, but also because no complete rehearsal of the intricate plot was ever held. It is even whispered that Air, Woodland did not conduct the performance “according to Hoyle” on either of the two occasions when the dark secrets of past academic experiences were disclosed to the cold and critical public eye. But it was appreciated by the audience—Bless you! They say Air. Brodie was under the Doctor’s care for high blood pressure the next day. Someone found a coat button of Mr. Hu bier’s under a cupboard in 211 and Mr. Tsai said the audience was packed “like a hill of sardines,” Miss Havens was “sore” because she wasn’t a member of the cast and even applied for appoint- ment desiring to lead in the traditional Iamb. But she and other aspirants for fame were shocked when they were gently but firmly told that a careful selection of the best talent on the faculty had been made for this initial per- formance of Dignity—incognito. But cheer up! There is a plan on foot whereby all the lesser lights may have the privilege of appearing another year. But what of the stunt? The stage presented to the admiring eyes of an awed and reverent audience the interior of a district school room. At the desk presided Mr. Woodland, resplendent in goggles and long-tailed coat with buttons big as cart wheels. Air. Yonkers, as Jeremiah Jenkins, appeared fresh from a fishing trip with the actual fish pole on his shoulder and the usual fish story. Samantha Piper went back in spirit to toothless Tom-boy days. She hadn’t forgotten the giggle, but she had forgotten how to properly and safely attach a handkerchief by means of a bent pin. Sim Dipsey had to detach himself from that pin as best he could on one occasion. But this is telling! Dorcas Doolittle—brave in short dress and pigtails tied primly— chewed gum and murdered English in a way that gratified the hearts and brought tears of understanding to the eyes of certain worthy sufferers in the One Hundred Twenty-nine audience. Mehitable was teacher’s pet and object of scorn for the whole school. Stephen Fucker sat on the dunce block and looked perfectly at home while Hobby O’Lee got into serious trouble by hooking an apple from the dinner pail of Susan Crowfoot. Long practice in past years is the only explanation for the perfection attained by Miss Putnam in facial contortions and gum gymnastics. She awakened sighs of wonder and envious admiration in the audience. And then Sally Brown, demure and sweet, led in an enlarged (to be modest) edition of a tiny brother by the name of Luther. We’re still wondering at the heroic self-control of this frightened babe as he haltingly repeated: “Scarce four years have rolled away, Since these little eyes first saw the day. These little hands no work can do: This little mind is feeble, too.” If there were any doubt about the relationship of Mrs. Snooks and Sammy, it was removed upon the public and spirited application of the maternal slipper in an effort to visit a recalcitrant memory. It worked beautifully! We must not forget Mr. Beadle in golden hair and modest sky blue draperies giving the specialty—“a little asketchic dancing,” as Mr. Perkins feelingly described it. By the way, everyone felt that the interest of the two school-committee-men in this event was altogether too natural to have been assumed simply for the occasion. Clii Delta Plii “Hello Central, give me R. A. M. 1.—1, 2, 3. “Hello, Jack, this is Betty. Fve been trying to get you for two hours. What has been the trouble?” “Sorry, Betty, but you see last night was Carnival night and I failed to hear “Big Ben” this morning.” “Yes, Jack, but I thought the Carnival was over at eleven o’clock.” “So the Carnival was, dear, but the crowning event came after regular closing hours-----” “IVhat do you mean?” “Now. Betty, don’t get angry. You couldn’t go, so I took one of the Dorm girls over to the Chi Delta Phi’s Midnight Frolic. Don’t faint! There were plenty of chaperons, a world of life, and such a crowd it was almost impossible to dance, yet we just couldn’t keep our feet still.” “That ‘shine’ orchestra ‘cut loose,’ and things moved pretty lively from eleven ’til one. Gee, Beth, a Chi Delta Phi party is a peppy affair, isn’t it? Do you know there was dancing in the halls because it was so crowded on the main floor.” “It was a jolly crowd, but I missed you. You must plan to be with me at next year’s Frolic.” “All right. Jack. I’m glad you enjoyed yourself, and I’ll try my best to be with you next year.” “Well, it is class time again, Betty, so I will ring oft. Sec you Wednes- day night? Alright, good bye,” One Hundred Thirty Senior As the music begins, the curtain parts and we see standing by a mile- stone, the Spirit of Yesterday, holding up in her hand the hour glass which showed that time waits for no man. The trumpet sounds and “Spring” dances in and around the mile-stone, beckoning to “Summer” as she dances. The Spirits greet each other and as they are gayest, they see “Autumn” with her golden brown tints slowly approaching. They strive to keep her away, but she is victorious and Spring and Summer die. When Autumn thinks she has full sway, Winter approaches, spreading her mantle of snow over the earth. Today enters and takes the hour glass from Yesterday, who tells him that opportunity knocks but once and if he will not accept this chance, oppor- tunity will go on to his neighbor never to return. America, majestic and powerful, enters, carrying a lighted torch to bid welcome to the Spirit of 1620. who brings with him Pilgrims and New Liberty. 1720 and George Wash- ington follow and with them Betsy Ross. Washington breaks the chains that bind New Liberty. 1820 brings Abraham Lincoln and the down-trodden black men. The soldiers who fought so gallantly for Liberty come with 1920 and raised the flags of many small nations. The Senior Carnival con- cluded with our National Anthem. Junior The Junior Show offered the spectators the pleasant diversion of looking into the past—first, by recalling their own play-days in a dusty attic, and then by visualizing three hundred years of history without resorting to school books. We all have a bit of sentiment for historic scenes, if we can find them apa t from American history manuals. History from 1620 to 1920 was alive, when the belles of former days lived again upon the stage. The Junior stunt was called a Fashion Show, hut the entertainment presented much more than antiquated and modern styles; art and poetry, music and happy associa- tions. “Isn’t she just like grandmother’s picture! was the whispered exclama- tions which greeted the girl of 1860. The grogram commenced with a descriptive prologue in verse, after which two favorites, the Misses Barbara and Betty Farnum crept into the dimly lit garret which occupied the left of the stage, and discarded their dolls for the more fascinating contents of old trunks. Amid faded costumes, spinning-wheel and cobwebs, the children fell into dreams of bygone days. The audience must have followed them to dreamland, for soon the curtain at the right parted, disclosing first a Puritan maid of 1620. A group of girls representing periods of dress from hoop-skirts and bustles to the latest models of 1920 posed in turn. Beautiful costumes, together with the lighting-effects, appropriate music and the serious study given to detail, contributed to the charm and success which belonged to the Junior program One Hundred Thirty-one Freshmen One of the features of the Carnival was the circus given by the Freshmen Class under the direction of W. A. Case, a member of the class. The class is to be commended on the selection they made to direct their show, as it took the genius of a P. F. Farnum to conceive the acts which were staged. One feature that attracted a great deal of attention was the fortune teller, Madam Emma, who wore the official robes of her profession. The act, which occupied the middle of the room, was called, Hudinni, the art of freeing himself after being tied by several knots. The Australian dancers proved very amu ang. The bear in the act seemed to have no end of accomplishments to his credit. The clowns brought out the smiles of the audience. In a small space ten by ten feet, a number of the world’s wonders. Cook’s World Tones were shown. Among them were the famous Pyramids, Yellowstone National Park, Horse- shoe Falls, Famous Swimming Match and the Lost Para-dise. The Show was a financial success. Federal Board The Federal Board Club will always feel proud when they recall the fact that the Federal Board Club won first place at the Carnival held on the evening of December 1, 1920. They staged a vaudeville show and considering the fact that none of the men had ever had an)- professional experience, the results obtained were remarkable. The show opened with a wrestling match between Louie Donnelly and Huff, the latter winning. Pepper boxed with three opponents, Jones, Stern and Brown. Turner gave a sermon in imitation of a colored prayer meeting. The final number was a song by Pat Lester and Roy Jones. They sang “At the Chocolate Bon Bon Ball.” Roy Jones sang “Tired of Me” and Pat Lester sang a song named “That Wonderful Kid from Madrid” as the final number. Y. W. C. A. As all women are noted for their vanity and fondness for having their pictures taken, the Y. W. C. A. decided to take advantage of this at the Carnival. With a large supply of paper, scissors and paste, they set out to entrap the vainer sex and perhaps some of the sterner sex. The theory that women com- prise the vainer sex was exploded, however; for, strange as it may seem, the girls who welded the scissors found quite as many neckties to cut as ear puffs. In fact, to be perfectly frank, it was found that men are quite as fond of having their silhouette made as the girls. Many queer profiles were cap- tured, but some of the fault was with the ‘silhouettives.’ ” One Hundred Thirty-two UlIDinOHB R A M 1 K I N Pay Day 1920 ' m HE entire plant of the Institute was probably the most deserted spot M in Rochester on Wednesday afternoon and evening, May 19, 1920. I he office and the library were locked tight; all the plaster casts in the process of making in the Bevier Building were shrouded with damp clothes; the kitchens in the Plymouth Avenue building were all in order, but not a single trim figure was seen bending over the stoves preparing some new sort of dish. The reason was that this day was the annual “Pay Day of the students. They had worked hard and conscientiously all winter and spring, and for these well directed efforts they were paid a whole afternoon and evening of unalloyed pleasure. At one o’clock everybody connected with the Institute just naturally deserted the buildings. Students, instructers, office assistants, office boy, librarians, janitors—all of them boarded the chartered cars at 1 P. M. and went off to Manitou Beach. About five hundred made the trip. The first event to be run off was the ball game between the men of Mechanics and students of the Rochester School of Optometry. At the end of the fifth inning the Mechanics boys were leading with a score of 5 to 1, but rain put an end to the hostilities. Because of this same rain the game between the Mechanics Reserves and the former soldiers, who are now Federal Board students, was given up. The rain, however, did not spoil the day. Everyone crowded into the dancing pavilion and a makeshift orchestra was ft und among the student body to play until the regular orchestra came at dinner time. Around six o’clock dinner was served, after which there was dancing until eleven o’clock, when the last of the special cars left the beach for the city. Arrangements for the picnic were in charge of a committee of which M iss Julia Kervin was chairman. She was assisted by Miss Bessie (Milliard and Dean Johns of the the faculty, Arthur Melville, Betty Bloomquist, Isabel Smith, Doris Mason, Milard Koons and Herbert Headle. M. C. K.( '20. How did the Oxford tie? What did rhe Ikiliic Sea? How did the diamond dye? How can the honey bee? When did the canvas sail ? Why did the codfish ball ? What did the evening mail? What did the railroad-track? Who heard the kitten’s-tail ? Whokl ever think Paris-green? One Hundred Thirty-three liiiiiiniiiiiiiiniintHnrnTriviiiiiiJiiiMiiiiiifiiiiiinTTiTiiTiiTiTini A Mid-Summer Night’s Reality She and I went walking O'er the beach of sand The winds were whispering softly And I held her little—cape. Yes, I held her little cape, We watched the full moon rise And she gave back my look As I gazed into her—Vanity box. As I gazed into her vanity box She closed it up with haste We sat us down upon the beach My arm around her—tennis racket. C lasping thus the racket My soul was drowned in bliss As with utmost passion My love returned my—Frat pin. •Tis cruel how some tilings in this land Are so conversely put 1 asked her father for her hand And got her father’s foot. A Love Letter Do you carrot all for me? For my heart beets true And my love is as soft As a squash, but as Strong as an onion. You’re a peach with your radish hair And turnip nose You’re the apple of my eye. So if you cantaloupe Lettuce marry, For I know we’ll make A happy pear. Women’s faults are many, Men have only two, Every thing they say, Every thing they do. There’s meter in music, There’s meter in tone, But the best way to meet her Is to meet’er alone. A glass of milk, a piece of pie— Two bits are kissed a fond good-bye. One Hundred Thirty-four Intm-Fmternal Mardi Gras The student bodies of M. I. and R. S. 0. are still talking about the basketball game and dance extraordinary that was held on Monday evening, March 14th, at Genesee Roller Rink. The evening’s entertain- ment was under auspices of Phi Sigma Phi and Chi Delta Phi fraternities and basketball teams representing these two organizations played for the fraternal championship of Mech anics . Institute. Phi Sigma Phi won the contest 16 to n. The following is the 1 ine-up and score of the game: FG FT T FG FT T Engel, L. F. I 2 4 Sbindell, R. F I 0 2 Fitch, R. F. 1 0 2 O’Connell, R. F 0 0 - 0 Lambert, C. 5 0 IO Rockwell, L. F. O 0 0 Shay, R. G. 0 0 0 Green, L. F. _ _ _ 0 0 0 Leisring, L. G. 0 0 0 [ones, C. O 0 0 McNitt, L. G 0 0 0 Myers, C. 0 0 0 Hutchinson, R. G. O 0 0 Nichols, L. G. 0 7 7 Mansfield, L. F. 1 0 2 Totals 7 2 16 Totals _ 2 7 11 Free throws: Engel 2 out of 15, Fitch o out of 3, Nicliols 7 out of it. Referee: Kuolt of the U. of R. Immediately after the game dancing started. The first thing on the varied program was the grand march. During the march novelty hats were distributed to everyone. The prize fox trot which followed shortly after drew many couples to the large floor. After everyone had danced past the stand containing the judges, twelve couples were asked to remain on the floor. Each of thse couples then danced and the one that received the most applause was to be judged winner. Of these four couples Millard Van Orden and his partner Miss Edith Ackerly were proclaimed the winners and were pre- sented with the prizes. Mr. Gilbert made the presentation. The moonlight waltz and fox trot that took place at midnight was one of the biggest novelties of the evening. The spotlight throwing beams various colored light over the large crowd formed a most pleasing picture to those who did not participate. At 12:30 o’clock the grand finale took place and will probably be long remembered who all who remained to take part. At this time confetti and colored streamers were thrown by all. The music for the occasion was pronounced by all to be the best ever heard at any M. E party and was furnished by the Melville-Baucr Five Melody Makers. The two fraternities, Phi Sigma Phi and Chi Delta Phi, acted as hosts to the entire student bodies of M. I. and R. S. O., and nearly all the respective students responded as their guests. The following committee was in charge of the affair: Millard C, Koons was general chairman and was assisted by Neff, Gallagher and Marsh from Phi Sigma Phi and Voght, Myers and Sampson from Chi Delta Pld. One Hundred Thirty-five ([iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiir.infiiiiiniiimjliliJMiMiiMBM 1 9 2 Tmmiiimiiiiuiiimiim A r£e -£ ?Tf£ ?A A7s7£ ? - G£ 7 One-Hundred Thirly-six One Hundred Thirty-seven MlfflEE turn UNTffinni mnimnuniHiiiiiiim i q z i l DiniiiiMiiiiiijiJimitTi muniiiinnimirui] uuiniiii;i PHI SIGMA PHI BASKETBALL TEAM CHI DELTA PHI BASKETBALL TEAM Li t I 11 I f If One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred Forty THE JUNIOR CLASS Junior Class Officers Dorothy McCormack Treasurer One Hundred Forty-one KMD 19 2 1 Sophomore Class Officers Mary Horto nt Vice-President ] I ARC. A R ET N ORTO N President Sophomore Junior History A momentous day in the history of Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute was September 8, 1919, for on this day the members of the joint class of 1922 and 1923 entered its portals. During our “Frosh Days,” despite the fact that we were green and shy, we gained experience and knowl- edge. Upon re-entering the school in September, 1920, we were wiser and better prepared for our work and play. It is true that as Freshmen we were not well organized, but our records show that the union of the two classes into what is known as the Sophmore-Junior Class only goes to prove the old maxim, “In union there is strength.” Although the class as a whole is studious, we believe in a well-rounded education and so take our place in the athletic and social activities of school. Who will forget the dances and parties given by the Soph-Junior Class? One Hundred Forty-two Junior Household Arts and Sciences Margaret Allison . Mary Buckley . Madelyn Banks Katherine Case Ruth Cathcart Frances Crandall . Josephine Heltig . Helen Howard . K ATHL E EX J E N X IX GS Mary Kennedy . Alice Lawton . Grace Lobaugh Frances Locey . Dorothy McCormack Ellaura Minster . Margaret Norton . Clara Preston . Bertha Schuyler Melissa Simmons . Lucile Wells . . . Hickory, Pa. . . Geneva, N. Y. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. Niagara Palls, A. Y. Brockton, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . Bouchville, N. Y. . Geneva, N. Y. . Stanley, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. . . Pavilion, N. Y. . Betula, Pa. . Corning, N. Y. , Canajoharie, N. Y. . IVarsaw, N. . . Shortsville, N. Y. . . Corning, N. Y. . . . Carry, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Junior Applied and Fine Art Elizabeth Blomquist Milton Bond . Alida Conover . Frances Crawford . Douglas Donald Hazel Gardner Margaret Gardner Thelma Knapp PIelen Lewis GLADYS Lo U( i H KOROL G H Batiste Madelina . Mary McDonnell . Donald McNitt Roy Miller HILDEGARDE ORTH EN John Scott . Marion Seaman Frances Sweet . . Jamestown, N. Y. . . Bidwell. Term. Canandaigua, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . . Mexico, N. Y. . Randolph, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. , Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . IVaverly, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Dansville, N. Y. One Hundred Forty-three Normal Industrial Arts Harold Anderson . Glens Falls, N. Y Ambrose Greek Cooperstoum, n. y Earl Haag ........ , . . Skaneatelesf N. Y Harold Harkness . . . Oak field. N. Y Harry Leisrxng ...... Waterbary, Conn Clarence Sampson Webster, N, Y John Tangney Wat er bury Co tin Olin West .... Buffalo, N. Y Sophomore Household Arts and Science Helen Agar New If est minister . B. C. Mar el Allen . Albion, N, Y, Ella Dillingham . Auburn, N. Y. Ruth Culley . . . Rochester, N. Y. Mildred Elliot Holley, N. Y, Gladys Frost Webster, N. Y. M ARG U ERITE H ELL E X Rochester, n. y. Mary Horton . Fictor, .v. y. G EORGIA MIL H A . 1 . ♦ . . . . . . Palmyra, N. Y Phyllis Scott . . Canas erau, N. Y, Grace Verdine . Union Hill, n. y. Dean Johns: “The pressure is the same on the top as on the dam side. Roy: “Hang it, old man, I wish there was no such tiling as money?” DOUCS “Don’t let that worry you, we have no proof that there is.1 English Class One Hundred Forty-four M |TllUllinhUlUll!i1l!!lin!iTtPfl[Ml7finIiIttll!lf]!rii;li]Jltl!Hil!l!l.r j 9 2 TliiiniiifiiM [ THE FRESHMEN CLA± Freshmen Class Officers John G. Mal the President Joseph Cron ax T r easurer Marjorie Esley Dorothy Atterbury Vic e-Pr estd ent S ecre tary TOMIMMIMIW 1 Q 2 1 WSM One Hundred Fort -seven Freshmen History) When the doors of the Rochester Athenaenum and Mechanics Institute opened last fall, there came into the school one of the largest bodies of students in the history of the school. Conspicuous among the body for their quiet and unassuming manner were the students know as Freshmen. They had been in the school about two weeks when they were called together by the President of the Students Council for the purpose of organizing and electing officers. The following week the officers were installed. The faculty then arranged a reception and dance in honor of the new students and a good time was enjoyed by all. The next week was what is known as “Freshmen Week.” The girls appeared in the corridors with their cute green bibs and tuckers. The President of the Junior Class soon ordered the men of the Freshmen Class to wear yellow ribbons and issued a firm set of rules. Two weeks of intense agony followed before the unsophisticated Frosh. There are four men in the class who are now on the track team who obtained their early training by breaking the rules and getting an automobile ride, hut returned from the ride on foot. The return trip was made without shoes. At last came the day when yellow ribbons were discarded and the front door could he used. Then the joy of joys, the upper classmen deigned to notice the youngsters. The next event was the Annual Carnival and, of course, the Freshmen put on a circus. An informal dance given at the Bevier Hall by the Fresh- men Class was a huge success. The music, novelty effects and decorations were praised by the most critical. Our biggest joy is that next year we help initiate the unsuspecting Frosh. Freshmen Household Arts and Science Edith Ackerly . Dorothy Atterbury Winxifred Burch . Gertrude Bowx Leora Burke Carolyn Butts . Gladys Cale Lucy Cardwell Genevieve Cazf.au . Margaret Conroy . Margaret Cowing . Ethelwyn Croll . Ethel Crosier . Fern Cl nnixgham . Cuba, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Branchport, N. r. Rochester„ N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Chautauqua, N. y. Seneca Falls, N. V. Rochester, N. y. . Stanley, N. y. Jamestown, N. V. Rochester, N. y. Hall, N. y. Rochester, N. y. One Hundred Forty eight Dorothy Dank. Irene Dillex heck . Florence English . Zetha Fullagar Geraldine Harris . Gex evieve Hartzel Jane Hopkins . IA R J OR IE H UTC HI N SO N Carmel Hart ell ELIZAIIET1I I I U NTINGTON Helen Jacques . Bernice Jeffrey Marie Karges . Katheryn Kerrigan Anna Klouse , Anna Lauterbach . Elizabeth Longshore Elizabeth Mifflin Lucile Mooney Marion Reed . Hazel Richardson . Margaret Willis . . Binghamton, N. Y. . Fort Plains, N. Y. Lyons, N. Y. . Branch port, N. Y, . Binghamton, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. Pitts ford, N. Y. . Allendale, N. J. Rochester, N. Y. No rt hampton, ][ 1 ass. Rochester, N. Y. . . Son yea, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . Sha nokin, N. J. . Sha nokin, N. J. . Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . . , Betula, Pa. . . Perry, N. Y. Freshmen Industrial Arts Donald Allen . Arthur Ambrose Ward Alexander Kenneth Atkins James Baird Oliver Bauer . H e x ry Brockm eyer Rixford Brown . Rodney Brown . Donald Brownell William Kartell Harvey Cooley . Paul Cowan John Camblin . Clifford Carlson Isadore Cohen . Henry Cole Floyd Compson . Anthony Cortese John Cron an . Albert Cummings Harold Diamond . Friendship, N. Y. . . Holley, N. Y. . Glen Falls, N. Y. . . Holley, N. Y. . . Genesco, N. Y. Rochester, JSf. Y. Canandaigua, N, Y. Rochester, N. Y. . Binghamton, N, Y, Rochester, N. Y. . New York, N. Y, Brockport, N. Y. Genesco, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y, Ridgivay, Pa. . Rochester, N. Y, . Pitts ford, N. Y. Baldwinsville, N. Y. . Rochester, N. Y. If aterhury, Conn. Seneca, N. Y. , Rochester, N. Y. One Hundred Forty-nine Willis Farnum Walter Field . Bob Flanvagan C a rl Fling h r a u g h Fred Fowler Walter Ganger Stuart Gourlay Maurice Harrington Gordon Henderson John Haywood . Clarence Halstead Fayette Harmed William Harrison . Ralph Haire Joseph Harkens Clinton Heitsmax . Warner Hollister . Walter Howe . J ON AT H A N KrE L L George Kremp . Patrick Kearney . Luther Kresge . Charles Lamphear Louis Lynn Lawrence Mawhinney Howard Marston . James Me Comb . George Meeker Richard Moore Daniel Mykins Lewellyx New , James O’Connell . Frank Oven burg . Oliver Pease James Finn . Oliver Gaffield H0 wA RD GA RR ETT . James Geneo John Gokey John Gorman . Charles Gray . Leslie Gray Francis Groot . Frank Guarino Clyde Harris Julian Harris . William Hickey Philip Holt John Huzzen . Charles James . Summerville, Mass. It atertown, N. Y. . Cleveland, Ohio . Oil City, Pa. . Fishers, N. Y. . Geneva, N. Y. Fictor, N. Y. IFellsville, N. Y. Rochester, n. y. Brockton, N. Y. IV ells bury, N. Y. Rochester, n. y. Salamanca, N. Y. Rochester, n. y. Cazenovia, n. y. Rochester, n. y. Rochester, n. y. . Glean, n. y. Rochester, V. y. . . Erie, Pa. Little Falls, N. Y. Binghamton, n. y. Auburn, N. Y. Jamestown, n, y. . Franklin, Pa. . Geneva, n. y. . Gene sea, AL y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. . Ithaca, n. y. . Lima, Ar. y. Rochester, n. y. M am ford, n. y. Toronto, Canada Rochester, n. y. . Stafford, jv. y. Rochester, 2 . y. . Oswego, n. y. Naugatuck, , Conn. Rochester, n. y. Rochester, a7, y. A msterdam, A7, 1 , Rochester, a7, y. . Auburn, a7, y Brooklyn, a7, y. , A u burn. Ar, y. Mace don. a7, y. II i 'St Haven, , Conn. Congress, N. Y. One Hundred Fifty John Kurnon , Rochester, N. } . Laurence Kimball , . . Albion, N. Y. William Kjnslow . Syracuse, N, Y. Samuel Kite . Syracuse, N. Y. Stanley Knapp . . Jamestown, N. Y. Richard Krieke Rochester, N. Y. Arthur Kropp . . Binghamton, N. Y. Wallace Loeke Brock port, N. Y. Folsom Lent „ . Albion, N. Y. L. M. Livingston . Rochester, N. Y. Am eric us Lombardi . New Haven, Conn. Milton Pomelean . . Clayton, N. J, Thoddeus Price . Bayonne, N. J. Wilber Putnam . , Albany, N, Y William Raustler . . Rochester, N. Y, James Riggs . Rochester, N. Y. John Riggs .... Rochester, N. Y. William Robbins . , Rochester, N. Y, Frank Rogers . Fredonia, N. Y. William Sch ermerhorn . , Scotia, N. Y. Edward Schneider . Rochester, N. Y. Charles Scott . t . Dexter, N. Y, John Seamons . . Syracuse, A7. Y. Louis Severson . . . E. Claire, Wise. Harry Shaughnassy . . Troy, N. Y. Edward Sheridan . . Water hi et, N. Y. Lee Sherwood . . Wellsmlle, N. Y. William Slattery . , . Lima, N. Y. Charles Slabb . , Rochester, N. Y. Herman Smith . Dansville, N. Y. Lincoln Smith . Rochester, N. Y. J ,loyd Smith Rochester, N. Y. Carl Sorenren . Copenhagen, Denmark Raymond Studle . Rochester, N. Y. Harry Strauh , . , Buffalo, N. Y. [ohn Loxnegan . . Albany, N. Y. John McGuire . . Rochester, A7. Y. Rodney McQuaid . Glean, N. Y. Lawrence Madden . Syracuse, N. Y. Joseph Mahoney Troy, N. Y. Robert Mahoney . . Rochester, N. Y. Edward Masseth Rochester, AT. Y. Charles Meredith . . . Corning, N. Y. William Miles . Rochester, N. Y. James Powers . . Fairport, N. Y. Andrew Putz . . West Warren, Mass. Kneelamd Roffe . , , Orville, 0. Harold Root Glean, N. Y. Eugene Rotko . Rochester, N. Y. Victor Sykes Rochester, N. Y. Erwin Savage , Rushville, N. Y. One Hundred Fifty-one Walter Schaedlich Louis Schwartz Clarence Shepard . Douglass Spoor Edward Thompson . J. Car [.ton Timerson . Lester Westcott . George Wichmann DeLarey Wood . Jacob Youtchaz Victor Ayette . Stewart Andrews . Edward Betts . Edward Aiche . John Foley Joseph LaManna . William Raustler . Delbert Cobin . Arthur Lloyd . Raghart Jenson Thomas Tennity . Franklin Herr Necher Clarence McGinnis Benjamin Siskin Thomas Sullivan . Raymond Bennett . Frank Ayers Martin Barry . Clarence Bent . Harry Bergman Gerard Betlem John Bimmlic . Howard Bond . Joseph Bouton Earl Carson Joseph Cascio . Audrey Case Carl Christensen . Gilford Clobridge . John Cacchi Nicholos Cook . Ralph Conneely Arthur Cotton Philip Coyell . Frank Cushner Wilfred Carr . Daniel Daly Andrew Doyle . George Dolack Edward Dwyer . Melcher Ekstromer Rochester, S Y. Rochester. N. Y. . LeRoy, X. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Red Greek, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, X. y. Franklin, Fa. Rochester, X. Y. Rochester, X. ). Rochester, X. y. Rochester, X. y. Rochester. N. y. Rochester, X. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, X. y. Rochester, N. v. . Hornell, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. . Ireland, N. y. ortk Bloomfield, N. y. Rochester, N. y. . Buffalo, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester N. y. Rochester, N. y. . Fulton N. y. Rochester, N. y. Rochester, N. y. . Belmont, N. y. Penn Yan, X. y. . Syracuse, N. y. Rochester X. y. Rochester, N. y. Elmira N. y. Schenectady, N. y. Skaneatelis Falk, N. y. Rochester, N. y. Greenhoro N. c. Hartford Conn. Green Island, N. y. Rochester, N. y. . Utica N. y. . Hornell, N. y. One Hundred Fifty-two Alfred Ellis Rochester, N. Y Russell Everett Rochester, N. Y A1 AGNUS MoRTENZEN Brooklyn. N. Y John Mai.the . . Utica, N. Y Thomas Murphy . . Geneva, N. Y George Murray Rochester, N. Y Frank J. M lnzycurst Hartford, Conn ViNCENT M L SCARELLA Rochester, N. Y Clarence Neubauer Rochester, N. Y John Ney , . Oakville, Conn Trumen N utting . I'V oodbury, Conn E t GEN H O’CONNELL . Auburn, N. Y TARR ENCE O'DoN N ELL Rochester, N. Y. Thomas Ozaroushi Schenectady, N. Y. Lot is Palmeri . Rochester, a7, y Carl Tebell . Arcade, n. y. George Torell . Rochester, N. Y. Benjamin Trgbia . R o Chester. n. y. Charles Turner , Rochester, n. y. Howard Van Order Rochester, a7, y. Joseph Vialls . Rochester, n. y. J O H N W: IL LI A MS Rochester, a7, y. Eugene Wi nte rs Rochester, Ar. y. Frank Wolff . Rochester, n. y. Leslie Woodward . Interlaken, a7, y. GEORG E ZlM M ERMA X Rochester, V. y. F resbmen A pplied and Fine Arts Donald Aigner . . Silver Creek, N. y. Harry Anderson . . , Rochester, N. y. Doris Baltzel . . , . Lyons. Ar. y. Elizabeth Bellinger . Little Falls AL y. Elizabeth Bonsteel , . . . Askville, A7. y. Art i i ur B lanch ett Massena, A7. y. Dorothy Bradfield Rochester, A7. y. Dorothy Buckler . . . . . Marion, A7. y. Eloise Burns . . . , Charlotte A7. y. Maude Cole Interlaken, A7 y. Ethel Case , . Clifton Springs, A7. Y. Karl Durkee . , . , . Avon, A7. y. Isabelle Dalzell - . , . Rochester, A7. y. Leone Darling . Rochester, A. y. Elizabeth Davis . . . IV ells ville, A7. y. Hildegardp: Eldridge . . , . Alton, N. y. Louise Elliot . . Rochester, N. Y. Marjorie Esley Walworth, N. V. Frances Freedman . , 67 iJ, N. y. One Hundred Fifty-three Ford Taomi Bernard Gig both . Hazel Garwood William Hennessy Alean Hahn . Ethel Herbert Margaret Hallock. Sophia Howard Zias Hsia . S. C. Jackle Victor Knape . Gertrude Knoeppl . Stepen Kraszeiewiez M arjorie Lapp , Earl Lawrence Frank La Barb era . Joseph Ledden . Louise Lewis Ruth Mathews Madelyn McGill . Adaltne Marks Mixim Michaels 'Frumen Murphy . Frank Napoli . Edgar Phillips . Grace Peck Reberta Pfafflin . Erwin Porter . Mildred Post , Adrian Powers , Ralph Rowland Helen Sekal Wilford Spencer Bernard Seeley Ruth Short Lucy Smith Ursula Smith . Herbert Spooner Christine Sullivan James Thompson . Marion Tlthill Adelaide Vincent . Carl Wilson Rochester) N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Groveland, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. . Rochester, N. } . . Dundee, Ar« V. Rochester, N. Y. Shantung, China Silver Creek, N. ) . Rochester, N. Y. , Scranton, Pa. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Mt, Morris, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Jamestown, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. ft' aterhury, N. Y. Rochester, AT. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Charlotte, Mich. Rochester, N. Y. . Livonia, N. Y. Ken m ore, N. Y, Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Scranton, Pa. Spencerport, N. Y . If ay land. A7. V. Clifton Springs, N. Y. Rochester, A Y. . N. Tonawanda Rochester, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. V. Rochester, Ar. Y. Little Palls, A Y. . Geneva, N. Y. 41 Ivy, why don't you cling to me?” He cried in whispers thick; “Oh, Archibald, I will,” she cried, “I think that you’re a brick.” One Hundred Fifty-four r OUR GOOD FRIEND BENW V S TALLIN G. N 0 R_MALS PPM PP CHIEF WRANGLER BS-an empty wagon MAKES THE MOST NOISE 5 u N 5 HIN £ SOME TIMES KNOWN AS NlCty PAR_SON 3ROWN S M I LES AND THEN SOME WHEN CHICI ENS COME HOME TO ROOST THE WRANGLERS One Hundred Fifty-fiv i One Hundred Fifty-six Till: DORMITORY GIRLS Now here's a rhyme for a certain one, We hope that she may see the fun; In leisure moments she can peep Upon the contents of this sheet. A pert young maiden, meek and mild, Though small” of stature is not a child, She always believes in work before play. That’s why this one is with us to-day. Though “alarmingly small” of stature. Her bewitching blue eyes are a catcher; And if she should follow the movies She surely would meet with approvies. Her friends are not in minority, Hut in eating she’s sure an authority; We can hear her voice so strong and sturdy, “Lights out girls, its ten-thirty.” Isabelle Warner is her name, And single is her station, Happy will be the man Who makes the alterations One Hundred Fifty-seven M itnnitiiiTiiiiiinin[mTiinitiii!jii]iiii][fniitiiriiiiiiit!!ttfnni?Hiinf i Q 2 ?i)i11 ImiiiiMiffllA Dormitory ON this day of our school year in nineteen hundred twentv-one, I Fortuna, goddess of the Future and Chance with Destiny and Fate to assist me, come to the Dormitory to dispense joy and sorrow among the Dormitories. As 1 hovered over the Dormitory. I penned the futures of all the girls and E hope, dear Readers, you take this record in the same kind way in which I am giving it. As usual, Annie Klouse was the first girl to appear before me as I gazed into my mysterious, mythical crystal ball. There will he much gay music, loud laughter, dance halls and Anti-Blue Laws in store for you. Ethel Crosier will always be a staunch supporter of early morning rising and will lecture all over the world. I see Dorothy Hurd in my crystal as a grand opera singer and singing all the most difficult parts with ease. Margaret Willis has a brilliant future with George. Alas, for poor Virginia Potter, your life will be one of rush and hurry to the end of your days on earth. Always being confronted with an unpalatable menu is the fate of Harriet Pierson. And you, Irene Litchard will take up the burdens of advocating for the Blue Law when once your unquenchable desire for dancing is ended. The lifelong agency for frat pins will be the lot of Dorothy Dann. Maude Cole will continue her art by advertising for “Pep Pills for Peplcss People.” Ah! I see a very neat and prosperous Tea Room with Madeline Johnson as manager. Hildegard, stick to your art, some day you will be the artist and the homemaker you wish to he. Much color In the crystal tells me that you will be a color expert, Winifred Burch. A second Beatrice Fairbanks is to be found in you, Zetha Fui leger. Irene Dillenbeek, your lot is a successful teacher of Domestic Science at Cornell University. That chicken clucking laughter of yours now will develop into a cackle as you grow older, Edith Ackerly. Betty Mifflin will always be surrounded by a bunch of backward children teaching them how to study. Beth Longshore, you will be replacing Nazinomova on the screen. Anita Dodge will spend her entire life seeking another twin. Geraldine Harris, yours will be a life on the briny deep with your naval hero. Margaret Co wing’s hopes will be realized in a lea Room, where she will meet her “Romance.” Bernice Jeffry, you will be as noted as your relative in the ring, but you will he a popular grace to the Follies. Habits acquired in one’s youth always stick to one; this probally accounts for Ruth Short as a Pawn Shop merchant, borrowing and seldom lending. Doris Baltzel will be a successful magazine illustrator. A savage sort of a disposition will add to your happiness, Ade- laide Vincent. Irene Boosted, I see you all settled in the “Love Nest,” in Ashville, N. Y. The Tea Room with the title Mrs. eventually will be your fate, Mildred Skinner. Your fondness for Biology will be the cause of your brilliant career as a Botanist, Gladys Cole, and later Miss Riker’s assistant. I see two famous record-holding walkers. Ah! they are Claude Wells and Helen Crone. They will walk across the continent. Florence English, I One Hundred Fifty-eight sec you as a chief employee of the Victor Talking Machine Co. Gladys Colcord, a world known dietitian, will win her way into the 'Heart World” through a dietary. A liesurclv, easy, restful life will be yours, Virginia Willard. A Salvation Army lass is seen in my crystal ball and she is no other than Ursla Smith,—your life will he a happy one and your wish for a man who is tall, good looking, has money, a high power car, dark hair and dances like a fiend will be granted. Abbie Stone as a missionary spread- ing sunshine is a dim picture in my crystal ball. Gafteria Management in South America will be your future, Anna Marie Combs. Marjorie Hutchinson, a bright domestic future is in store for you in a suburb of Rochester, Fate is kind to yo, Margaret Norton; your untiring efforts to become more robust will be realized, due to cocoa-butter and malted milk tablets and even to the degree that a position with Barn urn and Bailey and Ringling Brothers will be offered, but the five washings a week will keep you physically fit and ready to enjoy movies every Saturday afternoon with your husband. Vivian Nason, your wish to do practical nursing for all your former room-mates will be realized. 1 see a fast game of baseball. Ah! it is the Bloomer girls and Margaret Allison is playing the part of a second Babe Ruth. My crystal says you hold the record for swiftness. A busy domestic scene appears in my crystal and 1 find it is the suburban home of little Frances Crandall—jour husband will be a “Fur-lined Cuff Link” salesman in the vicinity of Pittsburgh. Louise Morrow, I see settled at last in Utah. The reform wave will catch Mary Porter in its clutches and right the world eventually. Art Schools in New York City and Paris will claim you, Lucille McGowan, for their faculty. Pis a stone house, planned by Architect Stone and Madelyn Banks reigning supreme, and thorough in the household and rosy clouds of happiness cover this scene in my crystal. Tossed about by fickle fate, Georgia Milhan is at last caught in the net with a Moth (Mauthe) and the spider of contentment will embrace you both. Grace Peck will have all her good natured wishes. 1 see a Jester and much cleverness in my crystal ball. Ah! it is no other than Doris Potter—you will be touring the country with your own violinist and will be known by all as the most popular American amuser. Mary Buckley is an understudy of Miss Benedict, but alas your chief hobbies will always be dancing and men, Mary. 1 see dancing on the stage—why, to be sure it is Kathleen Jennings with her former dancing professor, G. Bailey. 1 see Elizabeth Bellinger finding some man who really has no faults. 1 he Geneva Scandal Sheet will thrive under the editorship of Mary Kennedy, I have a vision of many prayer books, hymnals, and as the mist clears, I find that Ruth Cathcart is the successful traveling evangelist I saw among these pray er books, but as the vision fades a deck of cards is left to impress a meaning upon our minds. This shows us everything is not as it seems at first. Alice Lawton is one of the President’s Cabinet in Washington and those ambitions will he realized, Alice. 1 see several schools with admirers near each school and through the haze I see Phyllis Scott who is very contented with practicing her Domestic Science in a suburb of Hornell. Through a bright ray of light a nurse is seen and this nurse is sewing on her trousseau and as she appears before Miss Duntz to have her sewing inspected I find it is Elizabeth McCuaig. As this bright light still remains, I observe another form and Katherine Case in all earnest- ness and not failing is teaching sewing in New York City with a degree of Mrs. to be granted eventually. I see the mystic number eight. L cannot One Hundred Fifty-nine tell exactly what the number has to do with Larry Minister, but it does mean happiness, her dreams come true and a house filled with works of art. A great display of clothing almost looking like a store is to be seen in my crystal and as the scene grows clearer I visualize Isabelle Warner a mer- chants wife and an active club woman of this vicinity always at liberty to make time fly with greater ease. Eula Dillingham, your life will be crowned with much success in school teaching near Hamilton College. A scene in Japan comes into my crystal and 1 see Helen Howard, a missionary in Japan with her husband leading a chorus of “Japs” in a song service. 1 vision Helen Agar as a business woman in Salem. New Jersey, and still uplifting those in her vicinity. Scientific research work will call you. Bertha Schyler, and you will be a prominent personage in the science world. It s an elopement I am tracing now, and the parties concerned are Clara Preston and her tutor in Chemistry. A delight- ful little Modes Shop appears in my crystal and I find that Hester Hackney is the Modiste. I hear many children’s voices and finally I see Lena Hun- saker as Matron of an Orphan’s Asylum and a creator of much happiness. Ah! and Christine Schmael will also be a missionary, but she will be called to China to teach Domestic Methods to the unenlightened there. A vision of the Russian ballet comes before me and I dimly discern Helen Sekol in the limelight with Anna Pavlowa. Much music tells me that Mildred Post will be the influential Dean of Music to the Kenmore Fire Department, Frances Losev will tour the country with the “Grigglev Girls’ Quartet.” Hazel Gardner’s dreams of wide-world reputation as a cartoonist is sure to materialize. Alas, Louise Louis will always harbor that secret sorrow and choke over the smiles that might make the world brighter were they allowed to go free. I see rows and rows of straight athletic figures and Ida Snyder is the Physical Instructor in this picture. A life devoted to write your geneology will be your destiny, Madoline McGill. Hazel Fern Richardson, abolish all fear; some day you will conquer that hate for men. 1 picture Beatrice Heamon as the dignified head of a select Boarding School. Marion Seymore will accompany a fiddler on his missions in the musical world. A sad, sweet picture is this I see of Gertrude Kncophel teaching school until she draw's a pension. Mildred Elliott, through influential politicians, will become a Fish and Game Protector, but nevertheless you will lead a happy domestic life in a suburb of Rochester, Mildred. Mine. Jo Nez, Modiste, or Mar- garet Jones, yours will he successful proposition under the supervision of your clever self if you continue your studying. Carolyn Stoddard, much of your time will be spent with the dentist. Ethel Campbell, 1 want to warn you; beware of blonde men—you have a fascinating, dangerous life before you. Something tells me, Dorothy McCor- mack, that you will be a whistler on the Keith Vaudeville Circuit, but only for a few years; then I see you in a quiet farm home called “Milliner’s Acres.” I hear soft, bewitching music and then as I gaze into my crystal 1 see Ardise Akin doing a toe dance before an adoring audience. Frances Sweet, never worry over your choice between the Theater and the Church; time will settle that for you. After years of Social Service Work, Laura Hitchcock will take charge of the “Jackson Memorial Fund.” It is sad hut true, Melissa Simmons’ life will be one of invalidism, but her many former admir- ers will always keep her spirits bright with flowers. I see a benevolent old maid, who is publishing a volume of her old love letters together with various Ofie Hundred Sixty R AM I K I N ways of how men have made love to her, and I find by closer watching into my crystal that this Little old lady is Marion Gardner Marjory ColHster, you are going into partnership with a lawyer. Janet Nichols is always going up in the world; she will run a cafeteria on the “San Francisco—New York Air Route ’ A chiropodist’s assistant will be the fate of Mae Rill, I hear much noise, singing and scolding, and a vision of Ruth Dibble comes before me and 1 notice upon closer observation that “Dib” has Miss Colony’s charge at the Dormitory a few years hence and everyone adnres her. Grace Labough. yours is a life of pleasure, for you will assist at Mechanics Institute with that much loved subject, “Costume Design.” Elizabeth BLoomquist, through the efforts of her artistic temperament, will be a marvel at practical interior decorating. Hymns greet my ears as I picture Mabel Allen, janitoress of the First Methodist Church, of Rochester, and doing plain sewing at home by candle light. Averta Newcome will spend the best days of her life doing Community Welfare Work and will receive her honest debts for all she gives eventually. A Matron of an Old Soldiers Home is the fate of A label Heck- endorn. I have a vision of Ruth Allen as a prominent society leader and gracing the pages of Vanity Fair and Vogue. Clara Bennett will assist Miss Van Horn in the Foods and Diet Classes. Margaret Gardner, a proseperous future is before you in the life work of a traveling demonstrator for electric hair curlers. George: “Well, so long, I must be off.” Potter: “Yes, you must be.” Father: “Can t you possibly cut down some of your school expenses?” Daughter: “I might do without some of my books.” “Sir. your daughter has promised to be- come my wife.” “Well, don’t come to me for sympathy; you might know something would happen to you, hanging around here five nights a week. Lives of Senors oft remind us We must make our lives the best, And departing leave behind us Note-books that help the rest. M. Allison: “What would you do if your tongue got tired?” M. Norton : “Oh, T'd let my teeth chat- One Hundred Sixty-one I RAMIKIN Lithography IA ■ For a lung time it has been recognized by lithographers throughout the country that young men who desire to choose Lithograph) for a profession should have a first class training in order to enable them to become thoroughly conversant with every branch of the trade. After due deliberation, the manager of the various lithographic establish- ments came to the conclusion that the best and only way to accomplish this would be by forming a class of Lithography, and the owners of the lithographic firms having decided to finance such a class, a department for teaching Lithographic Art has been established in our Mechanics Institute. The course taught will follow along the lines of similar institutions in Europe, where the artist receives a complete training in Drawing, including Perspective, Geome- try, Water-color Painting, Color Harmony, Drawing on stone with pen and crayon, a full instruction in Photo-litho work, retouching of positives and negatives. A special class for the teaching of proofing, transferring and print- ing has been formed and a hand press installed to give the young men an opportunity to learn the process of etching a stone and the subsequent treat- ment of it. Frosh: “My! It's getting warm in here,” Senior: Yes, some one hum a little air. Teacher: “What h half of eight,’’ Studexb (after much thought) : “Do you mean a vertical or horizontal posi- tion ' Teacher: “Why what difference does that make.” Student: “Well, if you take half of the horizontal you get zero, but if you take half vertical, you get three. “1 wants to be procrastinated at de nex’ corner ' said the Negro passangcr. “You want to be what? demanded the conductor. “Don’t Jose yo’ temper, 1 had to look at de dictionary mvs’f befo’ 1 found out dat procrastinate means put off ” Mr. Holden : “Now, Mr. Meyers, what dees this paragraph contain?” Answer: “The author’s ideas.” Mr. Holden : “Yes, but not all of them, what then?” Answer: “Well, part of them ’ One Hundred Sixty-I Iirec 19 3 1 OEM� I +)% '+ % ()('' ) % %%5!%)' ' + RAMiKiN iiimiMiraim] m Ramikin Staff Topic—Ramikin. School—Mechanics Institute. Time—1921. Xumbf.r of Pupils—12. Aim—To publish the best year book in the history of M. I Subject Matter I—How to establish office A-—Assignment of desks 1—Method a—First come, first served Method of Presentation I— Introduction A—Roll Call 1— Editor-in-chief—Helen Mans- field 2— Associate Editor — M a r y Buckley 3— (jrind Editor—Isabelle War- ner 4— Literary Editor-—B eatrice Heaman 5— Asst. Literary Editor—Alma Meyer 6— Art Editor—Fern Fuller 7— Asst. Art Editor—John Scott 8— Business Manager— Walter Forschler 9— Asst. Business Manager — Clarence Sampson 10— Advertising Manager—Oliver Atwell 11— Asst. Advertising Manager— Arthur Neff 12— Asst. Advertising Manager— Wilbur Scudder 13— Faculty Advisor — Esther Hurley II— Presentation One Hundred Sixty-8ix I B—Equipment 1—Four desks 2 —Three typewriters 3— Two stenographers 4— Two index shelves 5— Three waste baskets 6— Ramikin box 7— Copper plates accumulated since 1900 C—Preparation 1— Sweeping floor 2— Laying rug D—First Staff meeting 1—All out but Neff E—Subscription campaign 1—Ramikin Assembly F—Staff’s fifth meeting 1—Neffs first G—Dav for handing in all write-ups 1—Office becomes general loafing place for rest of year A—Business Manager selects B—Dean supervises C—Editor assigns work D—Assistant Business Manager se- lects salesmen E—Dean and Business Manager speakers F—Literary Editor sets day III— Arrangement of material A—Last day for write up set B—Last day for subscriptions set C—Last day for write-up set D—Last day for subscription set E'—Last day for write-up set F—Last day for subscription set G—Etc., until March 27th. IV— Summary A—Easter vacation 1—Editor works all week 2—Grind Editor stays over two days 3— Associate Editor—“Red,” first one out of town 4— Business Manager and Adver- tising Manager work 5— Neff and Scudder sleep all week 6— Ramikin finally goes to print She: “Cook spoiled the dinner—will you be satisfied with a kiss?” He: “Yes, bring her in.” One Hundred Sixty-seven M 19 2 1 (n� I R TOililliUIMlim RAMI K 1 N One-Hundred Sixty-eight 2 ireii Staff Harold L. Anderson . Ward M. Alexander, Oljn E. West Editors Miss Margaret E, Gardner Joseph Davis.................. Miss Helen M. Lewis .... Lionel M. Livingston .... Clarence C. Halstead .... Lynn C. Nichols............... Miss Ruth M. Dibble .... Arthur W. Neff................ Edward C. Whetmqre .... Herbert R. Childs............. Joseph T, Angell.............. Ward D, Collister............. . . , EditorAn-Ghief .I ssociatv Editors in-Chicf . . . . Fine Arts . Federal Board . . General Activities Contributions . , , . Exchange Athletics . . . . Dormitory . Mechanical Department . Electrical Department . , . Faculty Adviser . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager The school paper is the outstanding accomplishment of a school. It influences many things, promotes school spirit, is a written record of school activities, gives the students’ views to the outside world. A paper is only a school paper when it accomplishes these things. In the year of 1909, our schcol published its first paper called “The Breeze,” which was in the form of a class report. It contained the pictures of students and the reports of all school affairs. The one great drawback was that this paper was not allowed to print advertisements and so was not a financial success, and because of poor printing it was a failure. Later, in 1910, a new paper, ‘‘The Athenaeum,” was printed which proved a great success. This was printed for a period of three years. Later, “The Question” was printed by the students, and although hampered by the lack of funds, it was very good. “The Siren,” the present publication of Mechanics Institute, was pub- lished in October, 1919. This paper was hindered by its inability to get funds and advertisements. In spite of these difficulties, it was printed every month on schedule time, Jt has been the custom heretofore for the Students Council to appoint the editor-in-chief and the business manager and have them appoint their staff. This method was satisfactory, for it can be truthfully said that “The Siren” that is being published this year is the best paper the school has ever published. One Hundred Sixty-nine FIVE BRIGHT SPOTS IN THE DARKNESS TOZ55 mkiil£ LYNN NICHOLS l NOWK| BY ALL— PLAYS A GREAT game OF BASKET BALL PEPPER LIVES UPT0HI5 NAME by putting pep__ • N The foot ball same Holden MANSFIELD OF COUNCIL T ENOWN BOSSES THE STUDENTS ALL AROUND PS. SSNCTiaNEO B 6� T« 3TVDEHTS AMO FA«. ULT PRESIDENT JOE OF THE FEDERAL BOARD Rules his cre. With out a swot d tuo' PAT LESTER. SER-VEP IN THE AVIATION — HIS tuning” VOICE is an aggravation One Hundred Seventy R R M I K I TSJ R a WWSSM R A M I K I N HliMiMlill Off icers Holden li. Mansfield Loretta McCarty . Loretta McCarty . Vivian Nason Committee Chairmen Harry C. Leisrino Roy Jones . Ralph Piper Lo R ETTA M cCA RTY Roy Jones . President Vice-President . Secretary T reasurer . , Publications Music and Literary At hi e t ics—Bo ys’ A thirties—Girls ' Dates Other Representatives Faculty Representative Carl Ross Ruth Gulley Byron G. Culver The Student Council is the official governing board of the Students’ Association. Its members arc elected annually from the different departments in the school and regulate all student activities. In previous years the Students’ Association fee of one dollar was the only means of insuring the finances of the Association. This year a new plan has been tried and so far has worked out most successfully. A fee of four dollars per term was paid at the time of registration. With the payment of tin's fee the student automatically becomes a member of the Students’ Asso- ciation and is entitled to free admission to all athletic contests, also a free copy of the school paper. Noon dances are held once a week in the girl’s gymnasium and are the source of enjoyment and better acquaintance of all the students. The Council has been able to equip and support the athletic teams much better this year and have in turn been rewarded by increased interest in school activities as well as general school spirit. This year’s Council has aimed to carry on the work of former Councils and develop efficiency of student government. Our biggest reward comes from the development of school spirit and hearty co-operation in all departmen ts. One Hundred Seventy-three A One Hundred Seventy-four 1 9 2 1 QiamiMIMlll WIMIIII iimiHuiiiimnmiiMiiiflM [ IMMillllMIW R A M I K 1 N i b= E Women s League Officers President Vice President Secretary T reasurer i Laura Hitchcock . Lucile Wells . Augusta Benton Ella Dillingham . 'Hie Woman’s League is perhaps the only organization of the school to which every girl belongs—and the only one for which there are no dues or fees. It is only the girls in the Dormitory, however, who are really aware of their membership in any such organization. In other words, the W omen's League is composed of a number of girls who are chosen by the Student Body to co-operate with them in maintaining a high standard of conduct at Mechanics.” During the first week of school, the Freshmen were duly adopted by Senior Mothers whose duty it was to help them get acquainted with the girls and also the customs of M. L Earl; in the year there was a meeting of all girls, at which time they were made familiar with the rules and regulations under which they were to live for the ensuing forty weeks. The Executive Board has met with Miss Gillard regularly to discuss matters of importance which have arisen concerning League or House prob- lems. The chaperoning also comes under the League’s jurisdiction. The League has not gone out for “high society this year as much as in former years—but that does not necessarily mean that its officers are the ogres that some of the girls seem to think them. One Hundred Seventy-live Mil® MDimirra n i QimimiM i Y. M. C. A Officers Helen Agar...................................................President Ruth Cathcart...........................................Vice-President Georgia Milhan...............................................Secretary Isabelle Woodworth......................................... Treasurer Committee Chairmen Hildegarde Eldridge Margaret E. Blomqufst M araret Norton Ruth Gulley . Mildred Post . . . Publicity , Religious Education Social , . . . Finance . Programme Faculty Advisors Miss Thelma Moffette M iss May Gillard Our V. W, C. A. has been an organization which could do big things. This year has been no exception. From what might be considered a social standpoint, much enjoyment and benefit has been derived from the Sunday Evening social hours at the Dormitory. The girls have entered into the spirit of these meetings and have appreciated the informal talks by various people. We hope the idea will become firmly fixed in the minds of the girls and that we may continue these gatherings. Social Service Work about the city has also entered into the year’s work to a considerable extent. Speakers from Rochester and other cities have spoken at the Girls’ Assemblies on the many sides of the social service work. Much life and enthusiasm was brought back by our delegates from the WelPs Conference. It has been planned to send delegates to the Silver Bay Conference again this year. These conferences give each organization many valuable ideas for the coming year in all phases of their work. It is to be hoped that next year the Y. W. C. A. may have as prosperous a year as this year has been. One Hundred Seventy-seven «imiiiimii i q M. I. C. A. Officers Charles Cox Vice-President Glenn A. Pullman Secretary Treasury Leo Brown President Leroy Everett One Hundred Seventy-eight M. I. C. A. Mi lard C. Kooks Gen era! Secretary Alfred A. Johns Maurice A, Wilder Guv V. Aldrich Leo G. Brown . Charles E. Cox Glenn A. Pullman Leroy Everett . . Dean of Mechanics. Institute Rochester School of Optometry f aculty . Rochester Central Y. M. C. A. . . . . . . President ......................Pice-President ......................... Secretary ..........................T reasurer The Mechanics Institute Christian Association started off the 1920-21 year with a bang. The biggest feature is the house at 22 South Washington Street. Previous to the opening of school in September, electricity was installed, the pool table rebuilt, and lockers placed in the basement. Through the personal work of some of the men there are two punching bag platforms ready and in use. Plans are now under way to install shower baths in the basement so that the men wrestling, boxing, or using the bags, can add a complete finish to their period of exercise. The house was reserved several nights during the year for the Federal Board men. The first of these meetings was held Friday night, October L The meetings that were started in October and continued every Wed- nesday evening throughout the year were one of the features. These meetings were in the nature of “straight from the shoulder talks” and were most interesting as well as educational. Mr. Irvin Shutt, Attorney; Mr. W. J. Fuller, of the Marks and Fuller Company; Mr. Charles Evans, of Foster and Evans, Architects, and Rev. Clinton Wunder are a few of the men that delivered these addresses to the men. Several Women Auxiliary clubs of the city have helped to make the M. I. C. A. more homelike. Every man registered in the Institute is considered a member of the M. I. C. A. and has the full use of the house. Millard C. Koons, general secretary, is in charge of the house and is always ready to assist the men in any way possible. One Huiidled Seventy-nine JTV N HAPPYPATJ aiabtYicii A Ir:A.' SPRING FEVER GA 5- IT PAY6 TOAbVERWt THCRES MUSIC, IN THE AIR ALL RIGHT, LETER (TO ‘dutch WE LIKE TO H WCOUR PICTURES Wi v ALL DRE53E0 UP AND NO PLACE TO GO the: crew of thegoodship kiivV’ I.zj,4,s,4 .7. ALL GOOD FELLOWS GO TO — HIGHLAND PARR One Hundred Eighty M fiWumiiiiinfiiirm iinimniiiiiiiimiiiiniimmnmTTM i q 2 1 Mmm miiraiiiiiiiiminiiJiiiniiiiiiilillJiMiLM I One Hundred Eighty-one THE FEDERAL BOARD CLUB Joseph Davis Chas. A. Gallagher Allen A. Smith Leroy Everett . Glenn A. Pullman President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sargent-A t-A rms Executive Committee Clarence Johnson, Chairman Roy Jones Harry Vogt John Mauthe James W. Shindell Welfare Committee Edmund Furhy, Chairman Charles A. Stevenson Rolland McKnight Social Committee William R. Shaad John Bernacki James Gallery Patrick Lester Glenn A. Pullman Otic Hundred Eighty-two Federal Board The Federal Board was organized May n, 1920, and is composed entirely of disabled ex-service men, receiving training from the U. S. Government. Starting with a membership of twenty-six, it has grown to one-hundred ninety members in Mechanics, with two branch organizations located at the Rochester Business Institute and Rochester Shop School. The primary object of the club is the advancement of the Federal Board studnt along mental and physical lines. Considerable work was done by the Welfare Committee, visiting the sick and helping to brighten their confinement at the hospitals. The social side provided enjoyable diversions through the year. At the opening of the Fall term, a dance was held in Bevier Hall. It was a great success. Later two more dances were held, one at the Masonic Temple and one at the R. B. I. Hall. Several smokers and good fellow- ship gatherings were held at the M. I. C. A. House. All these affairs were well attended and the men feel that much benefit and enjoyment has been obtained, thus accomplishing their purpose in organizing. Members Blush, John J. Brown, Leo G. Browne, Vincent F. Bergman. Harrv J. Bernacki, John N. Bush, Fred G. One Hundred Eighty-three R |EEnEEEEll[lIiE 1]iiiIilillilil]||| A M IK 1 n uuiuiiiiiuiiflinnnmniininiiiiiiiiUHi Miiimi Boutin, Joseph S. Harrxecker, F. O'Reilly, Charles Bond, H. J. Harris, Julian O’Don n el, T. Cokkery. John J. Hickey, William 11. Pepper, Freeman Clarke, John H. Hall, Marvin Piper, Ralph F. Cleaveland, Joseph B Harris, Clyde Pullman, Glenn A. Cascio, Joseph Harper, J. W. Putnam, W. Cochi, John B. Hurst, Willard J. Price, Thaddeus C. Chresteusen. C. Hagstrom, J. W. Perry. Raymond A. Cook, N. Johnson, Clarence Pine, Daniel D. Closs. Willis H. James, Charles A. Pomelear, M. R. Case, Andrew M. Jones, Roy Palmer, Louis Carter, Marvin T. Judge, J. F. Parry, M. L. Cushner, Frank f. Kimball, Lawrence G . Riggs, Jalbert Collins, John P. Kane, Arthur J. Rogers, Frank L. Corneely, R. L. Kmth, Harvey G. Robbins. William F. Clobridge, G. Knickerbocker, 1,. B. Ross, Carl S. Dahlberg, Carl A. Krapp, S. Randles. Harold Delaney, Harold P. K ere slow, W. Riggs, |. F. D’Ovidio, Simplicio Krieke, R. Rasmussen, M. J. Dwyer, Edward '1'. Livingston, Lionel M Schaad, William R. Dolack, G. T. Lester, Patrick S. Sheridan, Edward F. Davis, Joseph Leake, Wallace G. Scudder, William A. Daly, D. F. LaCosse, Leo F. Stevenson, Charles A. Everett, Leroy Lake, Irving J. Smith, Oliver C. Edgecumbe, M. W. Leavenworth, Ivan H. Si-iulz, Richard H. Elmer, Oscar K. Lombardi, A. Schrader, Charles A. Egbert, William E. I. A V ELY, |. Slavin. John F. Ellis, A, J. Link, R. Shaughnessey, H. C. Everett, R. M. Meltzer, B bn j a mine Sedgwick, Barton T. Ekstromer, F. P. Mauthe, John G. Seamans, John C. Finn. James H. Myers. Herbert S. Shindell, Tames W. Fuhry, Edmund Mullen, W. G. Stafford, Harold G. Flanagan, B. R. McQuaid, Rodney W. Scott, C. R. Gray, C. Leslie Mahoney, Robert J. Smith, L. H. Gr E E MOR E, H ARRY F. Marion, William j. Schneider, E. P. Gaffield, O. Madden. Lawrence F. Sherwood, L. N. Groell, William S. Mottensen, M. M. Smith. L. M. Gray, C. Lister McNight, Rolland Smith, H. S. Griarjno, F. Madigan, Hiram Slobbe, C. Gallagher, Chas. A. McMillan, Leslie Turner, Charles Gokey, John J. Markotas, Nicholas Trobia, B. Gallery', J. Murzgensao, F. Torell, G, T. Gray, Clark L. McCarthy, James T. Vogt, Harry E. Groat, Francis P. Miller. Thos. Voll, Walter Gorman. J. Meridith, C. Van Order, Howard L Huzzen, John O. Mahoney, J. M. Winter, Morris Hoy. Harold M. Nichoi.s, Austin C. Wolff, Frank Hopkins. Harry C. Ney, John A. Whitmarsh, Floyd H. Horton, Roy G. N in i ng, True ma n Williams, Henry Hoff, Hobart A. Neubauer, C. W. Winter, Eugene A. Hayden, Edward J. One Hundred Kiglity-four Ozarowski, Leon (j. Williams, J. E. liittlllllllililnliiiniiHilllllllliliiuiiliiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiuiiiiiiiMiiifi 19 2 1 ffTmnmimiii fTTTnnnTminruiiinmiiiTiinnrTinmTiiiTifTmni One Hundred Eighty-six EWAK CLUB Ewak Hiking Club Miss Lena W ess ell Claude Wells . Roy Hodges M. E. Gardiner . A. W. Neff , J. A. Chiste Willis Farnum Gladys Colcord R. Lit Compte ), P. Angell B. Shoemaker Madelyn Banks W. L. Egbert M ABEL 11 ECK ENDORN The Ewak Club has enjoyed a most successful year The first event was a dog roasl on the banks of the Genesee with canoeing as a supple- ment. Next in order was the Club's anniversary hike over the beautiful Indian Trail, on Armistice Day. There were other events since, hut the next one of importance was when twenty Ewakers took a jaunt over Pinnacle Ridge and returning to the Nurses Club on Goodman Street were royally entertained by Miss Lena Wessell, our chaperone. Then came a stroll along the banks of the stream through the picturesque Corbett's Glen; a trip through the famous Dug-way; a dog- roast at BushnelFs Basin and a tour of the lake shore around Summer- ville, Charlotte, and Durand Eastman Park. There were also evening events of note, including a feed given by the boys of the club at the Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity Home, and one by the girls at the Dormitory. Miss Fern Fuller later entertained the Ewalter’s in good style at her home. There is one event, however, that will always remain as a pleasant spot in the memory of those who were able to break away from “Old Man Work for a day, and take in that wonderful hike from Sea Breeze along the eastern bank of Irondequoit Bay through “Inspiration Point” and on to the Power House. It was a day of ups and downs over the hills and dales of the irregular shore line Much gratitude is due Mr H Martin, who acted as guide on that day, and who also has shown much interest in the Ewakers The Ewak Club is unitjue in that it is an organization for outdoor sports to which both boys and girls may belong. It is a source of great pleasure besides the good healthful exercise obtained. The membership has more than doubled during (he past year which is a good indication that it will be a permanent organization at Mechanics. One Hundred Eighty-seven nmniiMinifmiiiiiiiiiniiiiiniin Oiiicers Members Marion Seymour Cmristim: Schamel M ARGA ret Blomquist lick Fitch Lena Wessell Helen Crone Louise Lewis Abide Stone Jennie Stone Faculty Chaperone President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer . Guide Irene O’Brian Herbert Myers C. H. Gallagher Fern Fuller Gladys Loughborougit James Hambley Frances Crawford Ambrose Green L. G. Lynn RAMI HJLN_ ________________ A HA1! 0 ; U !! 4 M. I. Orchestra One of the most noticeable of new organizations at M. I, this year is the school orchestra that was organized in the early part of the year by “Pat” Lester, who leads with his banjo-guitar. They played at the majority of the assemblies throughout the year and also at several of the noon dances. Besides Mr. Lester, the following artists complete these melody makers: Mildred Post, piano; Frank Kuss, Louis Yanero and Allen Smith, violins; Alfred Ellis, cornet; Carl Flinchbaugh, saxaphone; Louis Flinchbaugh, clarinet, and Edgar Phillips, drums. Ike Midnight Serenades It was a balmy spring night and the girls in the dormitory were settling down for a long night’s sleep. The lights, one by one, were put out until the “Dorm” was in absolute darkness. It had been quiet for some time when a faint sound was heard in the distance. As it drew nearer the girls slowly regained consciousness and realized that it was Pat Lester and Blanchett. The latter with the violin, and the former was singing. Presently at each window could be seen tousled heads. Many songs were applauded until “Good Night, Ladies closed the serenade and the sleepy girls returned to their slumber. This was not the first serenade to the “Dorm Girls” nor, we hope, the last. The absent-minded colonel beckoned to his orderly. Smith, I wish you’d ride into the town and get the correct time. “Whv( sir,’’ Smith hesitated, 'I haven't got a watch.” A watch! a watch!” the colonel roared. ■'What in the name of sense do you want a watch for? Write it down on a piece of paper, man,” Helen: “How did you come out with your ads. today?” Neff: f,T got two orders in one place.” Helen: Good! What were they?” Neff: One to get out, the other to keep out.” Betty: How do you feel?” Red: “Like a sewing machine.” Betty: ’ How’s that?” Rf.o: ‘‘Oh, so-so.” A Moving Appeal-— Has Williams ever paid you that fifty cents he borrowed ?” “No, said Smith.” he hasn’t done so, but I cherish no ill-will toward Williams on that account. Anybody who can reg- ister as much gratitude as Williams did when I loaned him that fifty cents is wel- come to keep it six months longer.” One Hundred Ninety Art League THE Rochester Art League was formed at Mechanics Institute by a small group of students and professional artists who sought to organize a society that would band together the students of the fine arts, and work for the perpetuation of the high ideals of art formed in the classroom and lecture-room. For several years this organization was very successful and much interest was displayed in its activities by the students and the pro- fessional artists who were affiliated with it. The Art League Costume Ball was an annual “event” at Mechanics and was attended by many well known professionals and laymen. Gradually there came a breach in the ranks of the league and the members drifted apart, forming a new organization which was called the Rochester Art Club, composed almost wholly of professionals. For a time the Rochester Art League ceased to function and there was no organization among the students of the fine arts department. Today the Rochester Art League is stronger than ever, due to the loyal efforts of those who saw that such an organization was essential and who strove to re-organize the league into a permanent society that would continue to benefit the mem- bers after they had graduated and entered into professional work. The present membership of the R. A. L. is 75 members and 3 honorary members. The officers are: President, Milton Bond; Roy Miller officiates as Secretary and Treasurer; Thelma Knapp, Recording Secretary. 7N September, a 'dog roast” was held in Bevier Hall at which Dorothy Smith presided. The entertainment was characterized by “beaucoup eats,” plenty of fun and the warbling of Winters, Donald, Saxton and Livingston. During September an assembly was held in Bevier Hall, at which Mr. Farnum addressed the League and asked for the co-operation of its members. October 7th was the occasion of the initiation of the Freshmen. It was some initiation. Blindfolded, hand in hand, the shuddering novices wended their way through the corridors of the Bevier and Eastman buildings to emerge into the light of day and the gaze of the interested public on Plymouth Avenue, from whence they were led by torturious route hack to the Bevier building and put through a series of stunts that made the bravest among them grow pale with fear. After the “goats” had been properly ridden to the satisfaction of the “powers that be,” the novices were led to the hall where a dainty feast was spread and no time was lost in “turning to.” Speeches were made by the new members, the faculty and some of the “old- timers” addressed a few remarks to the assemblage. The floor was then cleared for dancing and all hands made merry until “Home Sweet Home” on the piano reminded them that the hour to depart had arrived. October 18th, the League was the guest of Mr. Chapin at an organ recital at his home. November 4th, Miss Madge Kennedy, popular star of the film world, who deserted her paints and pallets for the glare of the “Coopernewitts,” was the guest of the League and tea was served in her honor in the Reception Room. One Hundred Ninety-one RAM I K 1 lllllliliiiliilitlilil October—A Hallowe’en Party was given by the League and prizes were awarded for the most original costumes. All the costumes were cleverly designed and everybody joined in the spirit of the affair. November 8th, Jonas Lie, celebrated American artist, addressed the League. In December, Professor Frank Von Der Laneken addressed the League at a supper held in the Reception Room. On November 25th, a Thanksgiving Party was held in the Reception Room and all students remaining in town over the holidays were invited. All enjoyed a pleasant evening. During December a Christmas Party was held in the Bevier Building. “Scotty” played Santa Claus and Milton Bond recited. Pat Lester and his orchestra furnished the music. In January, Mr. Hermit Cook, of Chicago Art Institute, spoke at an assembly in Bevier Hall. On January 13th, a musicale was given in the Reception Room by a trio from the University of Rochester, who played tor us through the courtesy of Professor Von Der Laneken. January—Mr. Claude Fayette Bragdon addressed the League and exhibited sketches. In February, the League was entertained at the residence of Mr. Chapin. In March, an Easter Sale was held and an Art Exhibition. A minister was horrified one Sunday to see a hoy in the gallery of the church pelting his hearers in the pews below with horse chestnuts. As the good man looked up the hoy cried out: ‘ 'You tend to your preaching mister, I’ll keep them awake!” Mama (to Mr. Taylor, as she is enter- ing Willie) : “Dear little Willie is such a delicate little fellow! Now if he is ever naughty, just whip the boy next to him and that will frighten him into heing good.” Harold Clark informed the class that airships are made short so they can turn corners more easily. Frank Kuss informed the Tech. Math, class that if we use a plus sign we ll come out with a longer leg. Although lien Mcltzer got he is sure that no matter how you add them, you always get zero. On© Hundred Ninety-two iiiiiiiiiniMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiii TUS MWiV One Hundred Ninety-four Phi Sigma Phi (Local) Founded in 1901 With the passing of 1921 it can be said that History repeats itself, and the members of Phi Sigma Phi can remember this as the year of years. A precedent has been established whereby a scholastic standing of merit is the goal in view. To create a spirit of friendly rivalry, a loving cup, known as “The Interfraternal Trophy,” was presented to the school by Phi Sigma Phi. This Trophy is to be held one year by the Fraternity having the highest scholastic standing. However, a certain amount of social activities is always in order, and there have been numerous dances and basket ball games to enliven the general routine of school life. Fratres 1291 Joseph T. Angell George W. Bailey Wallace Duff Mertox Edgecumb Ernest Egbert Arthur B. Foster Elbert C. Fisher Charles A. Gallagher Leonard H. Grunthall Kenneth H. Grant Frederick L. Humphrey Howard L. Hudson Homer K. Lambert Charles E. Marsh Arthur A. Melville Arthur Neff Paul Nell John H. Rhein hart Wilbur A. Scudder Mortimer Shay H. B. Shoemaker Claude S. Wells James O, Wheeler Kenneth D. Wanless Millard E, Van Ordex One Hundred Ninety-five H_ M IK1N Fraters 1922 Kenneth B. Atkins Raymond Collins Harold C. Diamond George A. Engel George J. Kremp William F. Kesteloo Alfred VV. Payne Knee land J. Roffe Harold G. Stafford Arthur H. Fitch John W. Fitzgerald Edward Hanzche, Jr. Fayette F. Harned Louis G. Lynn Harry C. Lrisking Donald G. McNitt Douglass Spoor Fraters 1923 Howard L. Van Order Carl S. Wilson Fraters in Falcultate Alfred A. Johns Herman Martin Maurice A. Wilder Sherman Hag berg M One Hundred Ninety-six HiffiiiiinfmHnmmnfifiifiitimfnilniiniitnimiimmTi i 9 2TT pi . TV i j pi . Uhi JJel ta I hi (Local) Founded 1914 Late last year old Chi Phi became incorporated under the laws of New York State, and took the name of Chi Delta Phi; the Delta being the original name ot the Fraternity. That year was given over to re-organization and recovery from the dormant condition resulting from the war. This year has been devoted to the completion and solidifying of the organization and Chi Delta Phi may point with pride to the year 1920-1921 as the greatest in its history. Definite steps toward the occupation of a Frat House have been taken and it is hoped to have the members well housed by the opening of school in September. The Fraternity has been prominent in social affairs, having held its own annual banquet beside the annual Chapter Party, and the Midnight Frolic in connection with the Carnival. The Inter-fraternal banquet held on March eighth was well attended and Mu Delta Pi, the new fraternity at M. 1. was duly welcomed to the affair. The Scholarship standards set at the beginning of the second semester have considerably elevated the already high standing of the members and there is little doubt as to the Inter-fraternal cup eventually becoming the property of Chi Delta Phi. Fratres 1921 Oliver Atwell Leo Brown Charles E. Cox Ward Collister Joseph Davis Lerov Everett Walter Forschler Norman Foster J. W. Hambly Henry Hickey H AROLD H UTCHI SON Clare n c e J o h n so x Roy Jones William Jones Harvey Knuth Alfred J. Lewis One Hundred Ninety-eight John Rockwell Harold Randles Olix Simmons Oliver Smith James Shindell G. Carl Strebel Harry Vogt Frank West by F raters 1922 Lp i ts Flinchbaugh Earl Hoag Lionel Livingston John Mauthy David Morrison Clarence Sampson Ambrose Greene Fraters 1923 Ward Alexander John Cam bun HAROLD A N D HR SO X William Kartell Art h u r Blanchette Wilfred Carr Willis Farnum Carl Fltnchraugh Patrick Lester Holden Mansfield Herbert Myers Lynn Nichols Austin Nichols Arthur N i cholsox Patrick O’Connell Dewey Powers Fraters in Faculatate Harold Beal Harold Brodie Byron Culver Fraters Honorari Herbert Guilds Leroy Harder Arthur A. Hurler Fox Holden J. Burnett Matson Ernest Petry Charles Tuety Hendrick Van Ingen Leslie VV. Wood Ernest Woodland George Yonkers One Hundred Ninety-nine R R A M 1 K 1 N !+% ) %4 $% $ + Plii Upsilon Plii ( Lo cqI ) Founded 1920 Alumnae Members Alstadt, Marion Barker. Josephine Jones, Marion Judd, Margaret Logan , C h a r lott e Miner. Margaret Rankin, V ictoria Remage, Lois Smith, Francis Wood, Helen Wooden, Maid a Warren, Sybel Active Members Agar. Helen Bloomouist. Betty Combs, Anna Marie Cow i ng, Margaret C a z ea n , (Jen e vi ev e Dalzell, Isabelle Dillingham, Eula Elliot, Mildred Elliot, Louise I 1 A RTZELL, (ten H VI E V E Jones. Margaret Mathews, Ruth McCarty, Loretta McCoy, Anne Reed, Marion Smith, Lucy Smith, Dorothy VoRCE, CaTH ERIN E Watkins, Eleanor Wells, Lucile The Phi Upsilon Phi Sorority was organized in November, 1919, with the permission and co-operation of President Farnum. The purpose of the organization is to bring together, by various social functions through the years, the girls of the Applied and the Household Art Departments. Among other things which the sorority hopes to accom- plish this year is the establishing of a scholarship to benet one girl each year. The honorary members are Miss Bessie Gillard, Miss Richardson and Miss Spiehler. Two Hundred One Miiiiiiiii i 9 2 t omni Two Hundred Two Alplia Psi (Local) Founded 1920 Honorary Members Miss May D, Benedict Miss May Gillard Miss Thelma Moffette Cliarter Members Laura Hitchcock Georgia Mi lit as Ellaura Minster Grace Lobaugh Mary Horton Grace Verdim: Gladys Frost Ruth Gulley 1ARGARET NORTON Vivian Nason New Members Frances Crandali Melissa Simmons Ruth Cathcart Helen Jacques Marie Garges Geraldine Harris Two Hundred Three Delta Omicron (Local) Founded 1921 Honorartj Members Miss Esther Hurley Miss Li ra Di ntz Sorores, Augusta Burton Ruth Dibble Beatrice Heamen Helen A, Mansfield Sorores, Margaret Allison Mary Buckley SororeS, Elizabeth Bellinger Gertrude Knoepfel M 1 O 1921 Doris Potter Eileen Tracy Isabelle Warner Isabel Woodworth 1922 Katharine Case Phyllis Scott 1923 Grace Peck Helen Sekkl Two Hundred Five PA I Sia ntf PM u fCoAv itt (Aotc £ Tsy fcjA vtrt fx rtiysflGe- 7 ;eOouA 7a 4 htf ce Sic e uAcuj GosA thtrf s M f c o'- u ho t U'Ao v vhy fA ovies Uo e £ e tny Sfie, Two Hundred Seven FOOTBALL TEAM RPiimiiiiiiim r am i k i n F ootball Holden B. Mansfield.................................Captain Olin West...........................................Manager Jack Forsythe........................................ Coach In this month of graduates, it may seem like a far cry back to the foot- ball season of 1920, but who will forget the days we trudged out to the field for practice. It was a great season and one of which Mechanics Institute may well be proud. It started none too auspiciously and it was not until the middle of the season that a winning streak was developed. When this habit of winning was established it was a mighty positive force and the team that represented M. I. at the close of the season would have been worthy of a much larger institution. The season opened with a 56 to 0 defeat by the Syracuse Freshmen. We defeated Starkey 20 to 0. The following week Conesus College defeated us 54 to 0. St. John’s Military Academy defeated us 7 to 0. The R. S. O. played us and the score was 0 to 0. Arthur Blanchett has been elected Captain of the 1921 team and we feel certain that he will be a capable leader of the best team M. I. has ever had. Mansfield _ . Quarterback Suttler Fullback Powers Right Halfback Blanchett Left Halfback Jones .... Center ScUnDER-O'RETLLY Right End CORKERY Left End Yorden Right Guard M A H ON E V- S CUDDER Left Guard Pf.pper t Right Tackle Meyers Left Tackle Two Hundred Nine M IrnmnimniiiirTminiiiiiiiiTniuiminiinliiinmimmifTiRmini 9 2 t iiimin Two Hundred Ten Basket Ball James W. Shindell ............................Captain Austin Nichols................................Manager Harold J. Rrodie......................Faculty Manager Dean A. A. Johns.....................Athletic Advisor A. McGrain......................................Coach The major sport at Mechanics Institute is basketball and this season we have gained over the past in many different ways. Although Mechanics won only four games this year, wc gained one de- cisive victory hv beating Syracuse Freshmen in one of the best games of the year. One feature which proved itself a successs was the playing of games at Genesee Roller Rink with dancing following each game. As for the spirit, Mechanics has a chance for improvement as only about one-half of the student body supported the team, but those that did show support, showed it well. Captain Shindell “Chick” worked hard towards the success of the team, but after the first few games was forced to stop taking an active part on account of his injuries. Riggs, “EdA played a wonderful game, but like Shindell he was forced to stop after playing four games. In the Syracuse game he went in the last few minutes and won the game for M. I. with a sensational basket from the center of the court. Nichols, “Nick,” played as steady a game as any member of the team, scoring 128 points, and took part in every game played. Mansfield, “Hodv,” came out again for basketball this year as in years past and played a steady game throughout the season. As a guard he was right at home and his work prevented many a basket going to his opponents. Kurtz, “Red,” proved himself to he a real player and, though his first year at the game lie developed fast and took care of the center position in fine stvle. Sutter, “SuttA played a hard game at the forward position, scoring fifteen baskets and always played his man hard. The faster the game the better he liked it and never showed signs of being tired. Hanaa, “TomA took part in only eight games, but came through with twenty baskets to his credit. He always played hard and gave al! he had in the hopes of scoring a victory. Lewis only played in a few games, but showed up well and deserves a great deal of credit for the part he took in trying to make the team a success. Powers, Leisring and Green gave a lot to the team and fought hard for a regular berth and all three of them should make good next year. He: “Do you know that it is danger- ous when you smile? D. Smith: “No, why?” He: “Because, when a smile lights up your face it might touch off the powder,” Two Hu nil red Eleven RAMIKINi TRACK TEAM re ITOMIMM R A M I K I N Tmck For the first time in the history of Mechanics Institute, the year of 1920-21 saw an organized track team and from past performances and future expectations, it will be a major sport The track team was organized in the beginning of November, 1920, by Air II R. Childs, formerly of the track team of the University of Roch- ester, Mr. Childs coached the team throughout the year. The first acting manager was Julian Harris and the first acting captain was Claude Wells. 'Flic first event and the real trial of the track team was an inter-class meet between the Seniors and the Freshmen, The Seniors carried away the honors by many points. The next event was a cross-country run of two and one-half miles, held at the University of Rochester field between a num- ber of high school and manual training schools of upper New York State. Mechanics won fourth place. Mechanics entered a relay team in a mile relay race held at the New York State Armory in Rochester and in this event finished last in a field of three. This was primarily due to the short notice Coach Childs received of the event so he did not have time to properly train the men. On February 1, 1921, the track team met to elect officers for the coming Spring and also to arrange for the races in which they were entered for that season. At this meeting Julian Harris was elected manager and Vincent Brown was elected captain. The following is a list of the events in which the track team has entered this year. Indian Field Meet at the New York State Armory Mile Relay Race between Rochester Business Institute and Mechanics Institute—Indoor Meet. Mile Relay Race between East High School and Mechanics—Indoor Meet. Dual Field Meet between Rochester Shop School and Mechanics—Out- door Meet, Tiny: “Well, Joe, how did you gel along with the French people when 3011 were across?” Joe: “They were polite enough but they didn’t seem to understand their own language.'1 Chinaman : “You tdlee me where rail- road depot?” W. Shaad: “What’s the matter, lost?” Chinaman: “No! me here: Depot lost.” Some Dale Found on an Ancient History test paper: “Among the memorable dates in his- tory,” wrote a small boy, “was Anthony’s date with Cleopatra.” Two Hundred Thirteen M riiinfiiimifiiifinmmtiHHiiiHiimiimt i 92 t Girls’ Athletics The girls still make the plea that if we had an adequate gymnasium, girls athletics would be more successful. As things are now, we are doing the best we can with w hat we have. In the early fall regular gymnasium work was delayed because of the warm weather; however, each girl was required to make eighty points during the first six weeks of school. These points could be obtained in various ways: By walking a certain number of miles, by swimming, canoeing, riding, and by playing tennis. No definite teams were formed in any of these sports but all were popular. Basketball practice began in January and the girls showed much enthusi- asm. At the dose of the month of February, Miss 'Thelma Moffette, girls' gymnasium teacher, arranged certain games between the Home Economics and Fine Arts departments. The captains were chosen as follows: Dorothy Dann, for the Home Economics team, and Isabelle Daizell as captain of the Fine Arts team. The first game was played March 4, 1921, in the Mechanics Institute Assembly Hall. The line up was as follows: Fine Arts: 20 Home Economics: 31 Right Forward Esley .................................. Cardwell Left Forward Dalzell..................................... Cole Center Baltzel..................'Tracy—Potter Right Guard EEDRIDGE ................................... Dann Left Guard Sullivan .................. Parson—Hutchinson Refereed by Miss Moflcette. Timekeeper, Mildred Post. Scorers, McCarty and Blomquist. Score: Home Economics, 31. Fine Arts, 20. A second game was played between these two departments on March 11, 1921, in the Assembly Hall. Fine Arts: 11 Home Economics: 24 Right Forward Dalzeli.................................... Cole Left Forward Tuthill............................... Heckendorn Centers Vincent.................................... Tracy Right Guard Ej.dridge .................................. Dann Left Guard Sullivan—Connor .... Potter—Cardwell—Parson Timekeeper: Crosier. Scorer: Blomquist. Two Hundred Fourteen Officers Ellen M. Putnam, ’15................................................President Francis Hasting Gott, ’10......................................Vice-President Margaret Miner, 20.................................................Secretary Mloyd HaLSTED, ’03..................................................Treasurer Executive Committee to serve for two years, term expires in 1922 Ralph Cogswell, 16 Byron Culver, ’18 Margaret Bacon, 05 Mrs. George Weidner (Frances Moore), ’14 The Members of the Executive Committee whose terms expire in I921 May D. Benedict, ’01 Clifford Ulp, ’08 Forest Couch, 03 Two Hundred Fifteen R i Tii::iiiiiiinntiiMiiiiii[iimuiim ramikin iiiiiiiniipmiuiiminmimiiiininnniiiiiin A M Senior Week June 1920 Saturday, June 5th. Dinner Dance. Rochester Club at seven o’clock. Sunday, June 6th. Baccalaureate Sermon. Rev. C. Waldo Cherry. Central Church at half after seven o’clock. Monday, June 7th. Pageant. Mr. Wm. E. Bausch’s Gardens at Rock Beach. Tuesday, June 8th. Class Day. Newport House at four o’clock. Wednesday, June 9th. Alumni Dinner. Mechanics Institute at half after six o’clock. Thursday, June 10 . Commencement. Professor Thomas F. Moran. Central Presbyterian Church at eight o’clock. Class Prophecy JT HEN called upon to prophesy the future of this wonderful class, 1 1 1, who am not the seventh son of a seventh son or possessed of any other occult or supernatural powers, was somewhat at a loss as to ways and means of accomplishment. After vain efforts to pierce the mystic veil which surrounds the future, 1 naturally turned to dear old M.l. for assistance. 1 went from one depart- ment to another and finally sought the aid of the Optometry Department. They said they would put their heads together on the problem and this pair of glasses is the result of their efforts. No, they are not made of bone. With this wonderful pair of glasses, I am able to see the scroll of future years unroll before me like a Pathe Weekly, Swiftly the years from 1920 to 1930 roll by until my attention is particularly attracted by a large group of beautiful buildings surrounded by a spacious campus and athletic field. It is the new M.L—our president’s dream come true. I will read the titles of the various pictures which may interest you and trust to you to visualize them as [ have not glasses for all. The first view is of our old friend, Albert Rex, the new physical director of M.l. In looking over the scene. I notice Ellsworth Mack has at least finished his tea-wagon. No, the picture was not clear. It is a twin go-cart he is propelling homeward. Two Hundred Sixteen luiiiMiiiiiiimn f'9 a 1 I Next I see a copy of America’s foremost newspaper, the Ulcerated Weakly. I see by the heading that Rodney Southgate, the editor, claims his circulation is so great that it has the New York Journal tied to the Saturday Evening Post, 1 will read the various news items in this famous paper for you. Fairport, N. Y. Lois Allen, the traveling demonstrator for ‘ How to be happy though married, spent a week here yesterday. Donald Keagle, assisted by Marion Alstadt, have opened a private Chautauqua circuit in Alaska. Elenor Beil by is still busy coupling lonely people at dances. Jessie Blake, the higher fare advocate, is now running a trolley car for MX students. Rochester, N. Y.: Rudolph Johnson has opened the Suffragette’s rest at Wolcott, X. Y. Harold DeVcre Gay, inventor of the electrical aeroplane, is staying at Britton Field for the week end. Fred Goellner is running an electric washer in the Kelso Garage. Allyn Griffith has opened a first class pawn shop where MX students can leave their drawing instruments between checks. Walter Harvey, author of the book “The Uselessness of illuminating South Park, is now married. Robert McCreight is in Love again. Marian H. Stevens has retired to Oswego since he married into the Starch family. John L. Sullivan lias taken the place of his illustrous namesake in the prize ring. William Bassett, president of the Manitou Beach R. R,, lias reorganized the schedule so that cars now run once a week regularly. Joseph H. Bramer, head draftsman for the Bartholomay Brewing Com- pany, has taken unto himself a wife. Milard Koons is still trying to run MX Roland Morgan has been appointed receiv er for bankrupts in Buffalo. Edwin Obcrg is traveling with Barnum Bailey as pole for the main tent. Marion Shea has become a popular model in a Hudson Avenue Clothing store. Ida Sheldon is a silent partner in an undertaking establishment. Isabel Smith has enlarged the business of the Saxon Automobile Co. Julia Snyder and Isabel Worthington are the power behind the throne in political circles at Washington, D. C. An interesting advertisement on one page reads, “Maida Wooden, lady barber. Send in your head, we’ll trim it. Also one: Ed’s Hat Shop, Salamanca, Genevieve Stronz, Manager,” Lauretta Yauchzi has taken Miss Scott's place in the Rochester schools. Joe Barker is still a professional borrower. Lila Dennison, elected President of the Society of Clams, is now running a shell game. Helen Groh has just completed a statute of Work. She always did love it. Franklin Henmngton is running the Purple Cow in Greenwich Village. He sings every night. Two Hundred Seventeen '()! ( % )% +'% !$ ++ % '+$ +))+' % ' ( % !( '%) '+( ' (%($ )'%+ '+ =) ) $+ ) Elizabeth Hood has changed her name. William Bovvers, author ot that famous bonk on Psychology, “Sleep and its effect on motor activity, ’ and a beautiful poem, “You can’t love two at once.’ His advice to young men is, “you can’t play two at once, successfully.” Anna Retell has completed plans for a new hat for Prof, Van Ingen. Charlotte Logan has designed an invisible bill board. Joe Nash is teaching sewing in Malone, N. Y., from patterns made by Dennis O'Connor, Frances Smith is still in love after ten years of married life. Bina Maynard, illustrator for Snappy Stories. Mabel Shepard, famous movie actress in a serial entitled ’Oh, how 1 hate to get up in the morning.” Sybil Warren is now turning Paiges. Doris Scott is very busy raising the new army, Schenectady, N, Y. Dorothy Bond and her cousin Liberty Bond have taken an interest in Thrift Club Work. Alice Crandall has just been installed as new traffic cop at the M.I. Library. Harold Beal has taken a position as supervisor of aesthetic dancing in Hawaii. Emma Crane is now missionary at the M. I. C. A. M a non Cravath, the self-trained musical critic, is now writing a thesis on “The Music of Cannibals.” M ary DcLano is now traveling on the Greek circuit exhibiting the famous collection of Frat pins. Lee Guisewite, manager of the N. Y. Giants, is still talking to the umpire. Alma Egbert is now superintendent of Albion reformatory, which is noted for its discipline. Ruth Gay has taken a position as dietitian in a Frat House. Catherine Gaziey is running a matrimonial agency for two, Edith Gnaedinger is now sharpening collars at the Kelso Laundry. Helen Hanifin, designer of the famous non-blow off hat shop, corner St. Paul and Main Streets, Frances Hayden is tutoring amateur theatricals at the Gayety. Lillian Holden has received a life appointment as Traveler’s Aid in Oshkosh. Martha Hoyt is still eating her way through life. Florence Jackson is head soup taster at Campbells. Inez Stamp has accepted a responsible position as ticket agent for the Fay Theatre, Oneida, N. Y.: Henry J� , alias “Pop” Browne, has opened his new jewelry shop. He always was fond of Rubies. Moscow, Russia: Carleton Perry used his political steam roller at the I.W.W, Convention. The aye’s always win. Two Hundred Eighteen R AM I K Rochester, N.Y.: Hubert Gerard has taken a position as credit man at the Charge ’Em Enough Cigar Store. You have got to give him credit for his work. Frances Spellacy, our smiling draftsman, is now drawing a large salary. Laura Strauchen is head dishwasher at the Greasy Spoon. Emma Sumner has joined the active forces of the Salvation Army. Helen Wood, life saver at Charlotte. Her Name keeps her afloat. Marion Jones, head buyer at Woolworths, in the Ford department. Irene Kelly is now editor of the love-lorn column in Podunk Daily, Churchville, N. Y. Julia Kervin has taken the stump at Bergen as candidate for President of the Grange. Her subject is “The Scenic Effect of a Cow Edna Lausterer has become manager of a chain of lunch carts running in opposition to the Plymouth Lunch. Serena Maloney' is running her home and hubby on an economic basis. Doris Mason is starring in the Follies, as Oh By e Gingo. Rose Maxwell, prominent advocate of Votes for Women, has lost her voice for a short time. Margaret Miner is still running things in general at the Camel Cigarette Factory. Ask Margaret, she knows. Helen Ruby is still in a Browne study. She had better pop out of it and do some more camp cooking. Althea Purdy is running a hotel up the river. Victoria Rankin has gone into business in a small way, selling anti-fat tablets. Clara Rhodes has entered the ranks of the You and I Society. Helen Salisbury is now matron of a certain old gentleman’s home. Victor, N.Y.: Leslie E, Searl has taken a position as master mechanic at the Baltimore Lunch. Lel nd J. Stevens has perfected his hot air engine and gives daily demon- strations on Main Street. Coburg, Canada: Otto Westbrooke has won the world’s champion cow milking contest, held here. L J. Bovver, designer of holes for fried cakes with the Barker Bakery Co., has a new “buddie.” Springfield. Mass.: Lester Foley, our smiling draftsman, has been commissioned Captain of the Engineering Corps, N. G,, at Chicopee Falls. Other items which may interest you, such as the news that Congress has not as yet passed the bonus bill, but has amended the 18th Amendment in such a manner as to make it void. If this glimpse of what the future has in store for you does not meet with your approval, you can console yourselves with the old but very true saving, “Every' man (or woman) is master of his own destiny .” The future of M.I. rests to a great extent in your hands also, for by your acts and abilities she will be judged. When you go out into the world, spread the name of your Alma Mater broadcast and when the call comes from her for financial assistance, do not fail to add your share to the quota. Two Hundred Nineteen Indoor Sports Among the Normals Harold Anderson—Proving it. Holden Mansfield—Using applicable in a speech. Norman Foster— Wrangling.” Linn Nichols—Shooting fowls. Clarence Samson— Rushing” for Forshler. Harold Hark ness—“Sermonettes,” Forshler—The Ramikirt. Leo Brown—Married life. Ambrose Green—Juggling dishes. Ward Alexander—Girls. F.DGCOMB—Ski-running. All of Us—Teaching. A young man in the country had a tender passion, and took his girl some flowers. “How kind of you,” said the girl, to bring me these lovely flowers. They are so beautiful and fresh. I think there is some dew on them yet.” Yes,” said the young man in great em- harassment, there is, but I’m going to pay it off to-morrow.” I Doubt It When a sly little hand you are permitted to seize, With a velvety softness about it, Do you think you can drop it with never a squeeze, Well, maybe you can, But I doubt it. When a dear little waist is in reach of your arms, With a wonderful plumpness about it, Do you stop to argue right or wrong, Well, maybe you do, But F doubt it. And if by these tricks you should capture a heart, With a womanly sweetness about it, Will you promise to guard it and do your part ? Well, maybe you will, But I doubt it. Marian G.: Bill has a soft spot in his heart for me, Mabel: ‘How do you know?” Marian G. ‘fle says he’s always thinking of me.” Mabel: A fellow doesn’t think with his heart; there must be a soft spot in his head.” Common Occurrence Oh, fool I was to loan it To the girl who sat in front! I said it didn’t write well— She coutd sec that it was blunt; And when I saw her lick it, I mentally went lame; For I have a constant habit Of doing just the same. It serves me in all my quizzes And in exams that were sprung. And I credit to that pencil All the E’s that I have won. Do you wonder that I mourn? Do you wonder I feel blue? As I vainly scan my classmates For the girl I loaned it to? OH, GIVE ME BACK MY PENCIL! Two Hundred Twenty ( % ! 4 ; !3 ! IT’S just a step from Mechanics to the home of smart summer styles in sport things,and all other summer dress needs. The prices are always most moderate, the materials are al- ways the finest,the styles are always the very latest for the fashion courts. 'Before you sturt on that vacation, shop at THE DUFFY-POWERS CO. Two Hundred Twenty-two If you want good Marshmallows Insist upon The Whittle Company’s Manufactured at Bridge Square, Rochester. . Y, Heard at the Midnight Frolic “Why, Fve met her” . “Send me some power” .... “Mv, what a costume .... “Isn't he shocking?”............. “Let’s go for a ride”............ “Shall we cut this one?” .... “She has my rouge”............... “Do you shimmee?” ..... “Let's go for some punch” “Where have I met you ?“ .... “Fin just atl in” ...... What is your phone number ?” “There’s our car” . , . “Had a wonderful time” ...� D. Potter: “This coffee is like some one after a long illness—Too weak to stir,” ..........................“There he is” ......................“Some jin fizz” ...............“Where have you been?” .................“Aren’t the lights dim?” ..................“Ohr there’s the Dean” ...............“And please don’t lean” ....................“You're kidding me ...........................“Let me see” ......................“I just love that” .....................“She sure is a cat” . . . , . . “Where is my hat” ...............“Yes, I'll be on deck” . “Now, please don’t fear” ...............“Why, certainly, dear” G. MlLHAN: “Do you know what hap pens to liars when they die?” HeELEx Mansfield: “Yes, sir; thev lie still.” Spring Quick Shoe Repair LYMOUTH L U N C H CAMPBELL S' CAMPBELL Proprietor} foiled for ami Delivered J O H N P. M ALONE, Prop. 5 1 5 3 Spring Street Home Qookijig our Specialty ii Ply mouth Ave. S. Two Hundred Twenty-three A Personal ACessage to Students J f O matter what your plans for future work may be, you will always find it a tremendous advantage to have a knowledge of Shorthand, Typewriting and Bookeeping. Do you realize that you can get a good start in any one or all of these subjects by spending a part of your summer with us? We are prepared to take care of you in the summer months in a way that will not mean a sacrifice of your whole time. Our Day School Session runs from 9 to i. This will enable any one to commute from the Lake or the country without discomfort or inconvenience. Inquire about our organization and plan for the summer work Darrow School of Business Telephones Stone 1974 and Chase 4939 218 East Avenue KnoePFEL: “Why do you insist on call- ing me your little cold cream?” Pat: “Because you’re so nice to a chap.” Jimmy Dalzell: Pat told me that you told him that secret I told you not to tell him,” Betty Bellinger: “Why! isn’t he mean ? I told him not to tell you.” “There’s a woman peddler at the door, sir.” “Chase him off. I don’t want to buy any women; what does he think this is, a harem?” Larry: “When I weigh ISO pounds I’m going to stop,” K, Case: “Stop what— eating?” Larry: “No, getting weighed.” “Why didn’t you arrest that brute when you caught him beating his wife?” “J thought he was doing it for the movies,” Mike: “I lost my dog, Pat. What am 1 going to do. Pat : “Why don’t you advertise for him ?” Mike: “Sure, but my dog can’t read advertisements.” f ALTS' famous for JOHN R. GALEN L U GG AGE WSM ALE LEATHER GOODS Tar her Tar lor and for its splendid values 271 Main Street East 7 Plymouth Ave. South Rochester, N. Y. Opposite Hold Rochester y x Two Hundred Twenty-four is Slavery Poverty is slavery. The man who breathes most sweetly the air of heaven is the man who is economically independent. Start today on the road that leads to liberty. Have a Savings Account at this Bank. Open Saturday and Monday Evenings to receive deposits Interest paid on deposits The East Side Savings Bank of Rochester CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS The Photographs in The Ramikin WERE MADE BY William M. Furlong 58 Clinton Ave. South Home Phone Stone 2I-J Two Hundred Twenty-five “SIGNA-L1TE” Safety-Signal Device for ?Automobiles Protects zShCotorists 'Prevents -Accidents A ROCHESTER PRODUCT AU FO SAFE 1 SIGNAL CO., Inc. 197 State Street The gas went out to meter, J'he egg went out to beater, The nutmeg went out to grater, But, alas, the radiator Breathes there a girl with soul so dead, Who never to herself has said, As she gazed at the grade of fifty-three, “That teacher sure is down on me?” “The Handy, Dandy Shop on the Corner The Plymouth Clothes Shop Rochester’s Newest Clothes Shop MAIN AND PLYMOUTH “The Handy, Dandy Shop on the Corner Betty Bellinger to the Maid; “Don’t you ever sweep under the bed ?” The Maid; ‘T always do. It’s so much easier than using a dustpan.” Friend: You’re graduating from Me- chanics this year, aren’t you?” Student: “Well— er— I'm a Senior!” The White Wire Works Qo. Manufacturers of Grille and Wire Work Dealers in Wire Cloth, Brass Wire Rod, Sheet, Tubing, Etc. 79-83 EXCHANGE ST. ROCHESTER, N.Y. When you want the real thing in Sport Equipment you in- stinctively think of “Spalding” A.G. SPALDING BROS, 40 Clinton Ave. No. Rochester, N. Y. Two Hundred Twenty-six ’20: “Yes, my dad and I are carrying on the business together now.” ’23: “Yes?” ’20: Yes, He attends to the business and I do the carrying on,” Little words of wisdom, Little words of bluff, Make the teachers tell us: “Sit down, that's enough. ELMER W. DAY 24 Andrews Street Sole Agents in Rochester for the ’Natent ('loth FOR LADIES HATS AND HAND BAGS U. S. TAXI Trips 50c up Hour rates $2.00 and $2.50 Open and Closed Cars MAIN—6404—STONE Union Drivers 3 Plymouth Ave. South Opposite Hotel Rochester (side door) A Good Place to Eat Quiete Service Clean Food McQonachie sT estaurant JOHN A. McCONACHlE, Prop. Chicken Dinner Every Sunday Beil ’Phone, Main 5571-w 85 Main St, West Soap Box Orator: “Gentlemen, if each of us were to look ourselves squarely in the face, what would we find that we needed most?” Walter Harvey: Rubber necks.” The school year book’s a great invention, The school gets all the fame; The printers all the money And the staff gets all the blame. A Good Place to Eat unch and T estaurant J. A. FERGUSON, Prop. 11 5-11 7 Exchange St. Open day and Nig hr Opposite Trolley Station Let us make your Corsage Boquet of Violets Sweet Peas or Roses Both’Phones 88 MAIN ST. EAS 1 Two Hundred Twenty-seven Artists’ Material and Drawing Supplies The Most Complete Assortment in the City “'Best Wishes of zA Friendly fjkCerchant Barnard, Porter Remington 9 North Water Street Just off Main Street M. I. classes will remind us, We can make our lives sublime. Just by starting long discussions To take up the teacher’s time. “Did you see the kitchen in that new house across the street? Why, it s so small that there’s no room for a stove. “Oh, well, that’s nothing, when you want to cook anything, all you require is a heated argument.” The night wore on and on ’ What did it wear? “The close of the day, of course ’ MiSS Hurley; When did the revival of learning take place? A Junior of Bevier: “Just before the exams.” Big B (‘hocolates and Tson ‘Sons flour at all grocers BETSY ROSS CANDY SHOPPE Moscly Motley Milling Co. Troche A dfjiv l orl( 90 West Main Street Rochester, N, Y, Two Hundred Twenty-eight Ben Franklin said: Ad YOUNG man may be neat and clean even though he be poor. His clothes may be shabby, but that J ' is no reason why his person and his linen should not be clean. Appear- ances do count.” Franklin was right. Appearances do count in many Ways. Wear clean J J linen, the.Swiss Laundry kind, and see what it does to help you along. Stone 1446 Main 1728 Two Hundred Twenty-nine M. I. Rings and Pins Official jewelers of School Seal and Alumni Pin for the last six years esigns submitted for Class, Club, or Frat.Pins. En- graved work in commencement announcements and personal cards. H Samples on file. at our office Metal Arts Company, Inc. Engineering Bldg., 77 South Ave. Phone, Stone 7 go 2 FRED’K A. OTTO 1Dancing aster R. B. I. Auditorium and West Side Dancing Academy u(lA tone all its own” HOTEL ROCHESTER Pje staurant Featuring good,plain,home style cooking A kitchen with a conscience is the key- note of our success Special dinners arranged for small parties, pri- vate dining rooms with cosy little ball room at- tached— very exclusive patronage, references, advance reservations. HOTEL ROCHESTER Milton Rubles, sManagtr To thine ownself be true Compliments of iA Friend Private Jfjssons by Appointment Two Hundred Thirty Hotel Seneca A splendid place to dine. Dancing dur- ing zveek after the theatre at 10:45 p.m. also Saturday afternoon at 4:45 p.m. When a woman is sulky and will not speak-—Exciter. If she gets too excited—Controller. If she talks too long—Interrupter. If her ways of thinking are not yours— Converter. If she will not come half way—Meter. If she becomes quarrelsome — De- spatches If she wants to become an angel— Transformer. If she wants chocolates—Feeder. If she sings wrong—Tuner. If she is in the country—'Telegrapher. If she is a poor cook—Discharger. If her dress unhooks—Connector. If she eats too much—Reducer. If she is wrong—Rectifier. If she is cold to you—Heater. If she gossips too much—Regulator. If she fumes and sputters—Insulator, If she becomes upset—Reverser. Winfield I. Meier,ffV . Herbert E. Meier,Sttf-Trtei. Meier Furniture Co Furniture - Upholstery 2 i-z3 East Avenue Rochester, N.Y, One of those dear gentlemen who do get loose every now and then noticed a laborer walking along by a railroad train and carefully tapping the wheels. Having nothing better to do, the old gentleman approached and asked: “How many years have von been work- ing on the railroad, my good man?’' “Thirty-nine, sir,” replied the laborer still continuing his work. ‘ I supose you have had many varied experiences in your time—plenty of changes of occupations, I expect.” “No, sir: I’ve always had the same job. I’ve tapped the wheels of trains for tune and thirty years, sir.” “A long time, my man—-a very long time-—-and, if I may say' so, it shows a very steady reason for tapping the wheels? Why do they do it?” The man looked up, scratched his head and said: ‘I’ll be darned if ! know.” KNOW the flowers most suitable for dif- ferent occasions and will gladly advise you at any time. It's part ofour service. J. B KELLER SONS 25 CLINTON AVE. NORTH STONE 50 MAIN £189 Two Hundred Thirty-one Eyes speak all languages; wait for no Absence makes the heart grow fonder, letter of introduction; they ask no leave or Leastwise so the people say. rank; learning nor power; nor virtue nor That's why we like teachers better, sex, but intrude and come again, and go thru you iti a moment of time. On the days they stay away. HIHIMIUHI R A MIK1N IMMliiiHiiiiiiiiiini x.i,! iiiiiij i.j luinUjA. Established 1879 Scofield D ress Goods Company, Inc. F. B. ROA DES, Treasurer and (JhCanager Imported and Domestic Dress Goods, Wool and Worsted Suitings, Silks, Velvets and Plushes, Cottons and Trimmings We take good care of M. I. students 10th Floor, Chamber of Commerce Bldg. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK CHAS. HALL CM AS. PHILLIPS rj7N C H HALL PHILLIPS Question: Where are you going Answer: To Charles Hall and Phillips (Fill up). $ a, m. to H p. m. Closed Sundays I Graves Street Mechanical Drawing Instruments stt special wholesale prices Supply limited. Order now. Write for our illustrated particulars. Free. National Instrument Co. Department R 4517 N. Lawndale St. CHICAGO, ILL. ESTABLISHED 1862 FAHY’S MARKET JAMES G. COMERFORD, Pres. Packers and Curers of all kinds of PORK PRODUCTS Special Prices to Large Consumers TWO STORES: Andrews and Front Street, Franklin and North Street Two Hundred Thirty-two HiEMELf’ i 9 2_ t I i [|'!1 !)i !lliI]j!!l!i[ll!EOTll i!l!!I!!ll!I! ilFIMJMffll. YCore JVor!{ in fjss Time 7 QU can add from one to two 1 hours’ output to your day’s work if you use a Y and E” Efficiency Desk, With the “Y and E” Efficiency Desk there’s no need of going or send- ing to distant filing cabinets for your personal data — everything you need for your day's work is right at your finger tips; a place for everything and everything in its place. It’$ really a desk and a filing cabinet combined — both for the price of a desk. There are six standard models. One of them is just suited to your needs. Call or phone for com- plete information. Vawman AND FRBEM FG.fi . Filing System Service, Equipment and Supplies RETAIL STORE 108 EAST AVE. BICYCLES STANDARD MAKES Columbia, Iver Johnson, Lenox, Rambler, America, Indian, Racycle Men's and Women's, Boys and Girls' DISTRIBUTORS B. S. Motor Wheels, Johnson Motor Wheels Indian Motorcycles The Geo L. Miner Co. Clinton Ave. So., Cor. Court St. 3fext tofriends, an acquaintance with good books is most worth while in life SCR ANTOM’S BIG BOOK STORE Offers you one of the largest stocks of Good Books in the entire country Qome in and browse Scrantom,Wetmore 8c Co. Two Hundred Thirty-three yainniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii R a m i k i n iDMiinniimmmiiii Try The Coffee Shoppe for LUNCHES and AFTER- NOON TEAS HOME MADE CANDIES Open from I r:jo a, m, to mid-night “Sir said the spectator nervously, “I am a former college professor and would like to get a job as hod carrier.” The red-necked gang-boss laughed loud and long. “You certainly gotcher nerve with you ' he roared. 'Notta chance, notta chance. But we might start you in as an architect and let you wTork your way up.” Salter Bros. flowers 38 Main Street West 320 Main Street East Established 1882 Rudolph Schmidt Sc Co. INCORPORATED Opticians, Optometristsf Electricians Wireless Apparatus 51 EAST MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER, N. Y, Opptwite From 7he Qdenbach Delicatessen solves the cooking problem. You will always find deliciously cook- ed foods and prepared delicacies ready to take home and serve at the Odenhach Delicatessen Fourteen South Avenue If a girl was kissed in a rowboat would you call that a fishing smack? If Bill, the sailor, won second prize in a shooting contest, what would be the target ? The prince of boobs has one pleasant thought anyway. They named Marble- head, Mass., after him. Satisfactory Service Adds value to the goods you buy We want your trade Cloaks, Suits and Skirts WARD’S 25-29-31 Clinton Avc, S. Rochester, N, Y, Clara Palmer Oliver Hair Goodsy Hair Ornaments Toilet Goods 45 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. Two Hundred Thirty-four Ml(li(l!Pliiliiiiiiiiii]iiiii[iiiiii)ininnnmTi 1921 ihiiiiiiiiiii All Aboard for the Vacation Special! We wish you a pleasant trip, a delightful vacation, but you can’t get away without first having the proper luggage for the trip. And luggage—good luggage—is a hobby with us. To go away with shabby looking luggage is just like being all dressed up in your best clothes except for a pair of rusty looking shoes. Good looking luggage is a part of your traveling costume—-it must be right. We would be glad to show you some of this Correct Lug- gage and see that you are properly equipped before you start. Fourth Floor SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. Peg Allison : What a cheerful person Margaret is!” Fran Crandall: “Isn’t she? Why do you know, she can have a good time think- ing what a good time she would have if she were having it.” Well, Well! They Rung poor Jonah in the sea, The Captain who was cross, Said, “Tig a case, it seems to me, Of prophet and of loss. What do you expect to be when you become of age, my little man? asked the visitor. “Twenty-one,” was the little man’s re- ply. A green little Freshman Mixed some chemicals, one day, Bang-Boom-Bang. The green little grasses tenderly wave. O’er that green little Freshman’s Green little grave. Central Hank of Tfochester Resources over $i 1,800,000.00 Interest Paid on Special Deposits Safe Deposit Boxes For Rent Two Hundred Thirty-five When You Think of Help yourseli. Nobody else will. The Mechan- ics Institute is your step-ladder Fine China, Rich Glass Ware, Elegant Silver Ware, A Gilt for Anyone Compliment, of Jfo,, JJffjk 0f zA Friend Dudley, Given Co., Incorporated ELEVEN EAST AVENUE Imperturable Official: Is this the de- tective bureau? asked the disheveled stranger. ‘‘It is,” replied a corpulent man in uni- form who was seated at the desk and writing in a large ledger, “I'm lost.” ‘'You are, eh?” replied the corpulent man, as he continued writing. “Well, if you can prove that anybody’s missing you, we’ll take up the case. Miss Dentruff: “What is the differ- ence between the words ‘results' and ‘con- sequences ? ” R. Dibble: Result?, are what you ex- pect and consequences are what you get.” Neighbor: “So your son got his II. A. and his M. A.” Father: “Yes, but it is his P. A. that still supports him. The Qandy and Ice ['ream of Excellence flowers for all occasions Rochester Floral Co. PAGE SHAW 46 EAST AVE. CU PEER BLDG. T cmttnber us when in need of anything in Jiowers Boston Detroit New York Philadelphia London Paris Canada PHONES: Slone 798 Main 19 9 9 North Street Two Hundred Thirty-six Bausch Lomb Optical Products 'Si '?- made in T ochester and well known wherever Optical Instruments are listed INCLUDE Microscopes, Baloticons (Projection Lanterns), Photo- graphic Lenses and Instruments, Photomicrographic Apparatus, Field Classes, Range Finders and Sun Sights for Armv and Navy Seachlight Mirrors of every description. Optical Measuring Instruments, Micro- meters, Magnifiers, Reading Glasses and other high grade Optical Equipment and Accessories. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. Rochester, N. Y. New York San Francisco Washington London Chicago clAmerican W'toodworkim EMachines The American Woodworking Machinery Company pioneered the way for the teaching of wood- working in schools long before the Smith-H ughes Law became effective, giving federal aid to the various states. In the early day ot Manual Training, American Woodworking Machines were factors in making woodworking courses successful. Because of the service rendered and the high standard of quality maintained, American Woodworking Mach- ines are the most satisfactory for vocational schools. Used Nationally American Woodworking Machines are in use in all the leading furniture factories and cabinet shops n the country1 where machines are bought on quality -where price is ot minoror secondary importance. ‘lit Schools IF there is any place where the very best tools should be used it is in the vocational schools. It is “false economy ’' to buy cheap mac hints poorly constructed and Inefficiently guarded. “The tools of schools are the tools ot life. A New Catalog We have just completed our new illustrated catalog showing our complete line of woodworking machines. May we send you a copy? American Woodworking Machinery Company, Rochester, N. Y. Two Hundred Thirty-seven Mutual Auto Supply Co. Jibbers of Automobile Equipment 90 Exchange Street Roth Phones ROCHESTER, N. Y. To thine ownself be true Compliments of tA Friend At Aryans DEVELOPING PRINTING ENLARGING KODAKS CAMERAS PHOTO SUPPLIES zA rJtCodem Equipped photographic Plant BRYANS’ DRUG HOUSE 92-94 Main Street West Opposite Hotel Rochester for your needs Goldstein Book Store 105 West Main Street Wright Alexander Company Contracting Engineers HEATING PLUMBING AUTOMATIC SPRINKLER INSTALLATION ROCHESTER, NEW YORK ‘Pressing- Pry Cleaning Sherwood Ladies IVork a Specially 68 SPRING STREET North Sideof Street Two Hundred Thirty-eight iliMllIM R A M 1 K 1 N EBM The Rochester business Institute congratulates the graduates of The -NhCech antes Institute Oll have undoubtedly enjoyed thoroughly v your courses of study, but there would still J. be very great additional value to your prep- aration for life if you had training in business. Every person,either man or woman,at some period of life needs business knowledge and business training. You can secure business courses and complete them in a relatively short time through intensive and concentrated study, f n whatever field you find your life work you will realize how vital and valu- able a course in the R. B. I. can be. CALL US UP FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Rochester Business Institute, 1 2 Clinton Avenue South Andy: Did you ever hear a water- melon talk?” Gert: No, how do you make a water- melon talk?” Andy: “Well, you take a knife and cut a hole in your watermelon talk?” Gert: “An what else?” Andy: “That's all.” Gert: But how do you make it talk?” Andy: If you've followed my direc- tions you've made it holler, haven't you?” If a hobo fell into the Chicago River and crawls out, would you say he left the banquet? If there are no murders in your family what does your kindred? Do you think King George is straight and upright just because they made a ruler of him? If two postal telegraph operators were married in San Francisco would that be a western union? Materials HHSULLIVAN i£=L Lefax Data ,BCMP0”‘TEB Slide Sheets Everything for the Draughting Room Rules BUFFALO ■ ROCHESTER ■ SYRACUSE STUDENT’S SUPPLIES 67 SOUTH AVENUE ROCHESTER, N. Y. Two Hundred Thirty-nine 1 9 2 1 B Memories t I HE Institute bids farewell to the graduating class of 1921. Officers and teachers hope that you have found your stay here pleasant and profitable, and that the coming year will bring suc- cess in generous measure. We shall cherish the memory of 2i” for a long, long time, and hope that you, too, will have pleasant memories of old M. I. Mechanics Institute is not conducted for gain. No selfish motives adtuate those who have given freely of their resources to make it worth while. It stands for Service and Opportunity. May the memory of the years spent here prompt you to tell others of its advantages and opportun- ities it offers to ambitious men and women. 'Rochester Athenaeum and £Mechanics Institute Two Hundred Forty Two Interesting Departments at Mechanics Institute The Store CaRRIES a complete line of student’s sup- plieSj instruments and materials, provides Post Office facilities for the student body. Emma E. Marks, Director The Jfunch Provides daintv meals and lunches dailv J lor students and faculty; while the Cafeteria is operated exclusively tor students each school day. Anna M. Stubbs, Director Two Hundred Forty-one Save Your Qothing Save Your YSConey Save Your Health E MAKE no charge for demonstrating our Washing Machine at your home. If, after making demonstration, W have not convinced you that the Eden Electric weasher and Wringer is worth a great deal more than we ask for it, you will be under no obligation to buy. We will take the machine away and thank you tor hav- ing given us an opportunity to demonstrate it. 4Phone us and our representative will call Payments if desired Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Bell, Main 3960 Home, Stone 3960 If a body sees a body Flunking in a quiz, If a body help a body Is it teacher’s bizz? Vivian: ‘Can you keep a secret? Fran: “J can but it would be just like me to tell it to some one who can’t. The Eskimo sleeps in his white bear skin, So cosy and warm T am told, l ast night I slept in my white bare skin, And I caught a gosh darned cold. Brows : “I tell you, all those million- aires’ money is tainted—all of it! Foster: “What do you mean tainted? Brows: “Well, ’taint yours an 1 taint mine, is it?” [. DENGLER l5Jferchant Tailor Grand Theatre NEAR MECHANICS INSTITUTE Suits, S3 5 to $55 Hiigb Class Hhoto ‘Plays Suits and Owoncals to Qrder 5 per cent. Discount all Fed. Bd. Men Open From 12 A. M. to 1 1 P. M. Stone 4225 139 Main Street West Two Hundred Forty-1 wp 'W rHICH} as all the undergraduate world knows, would be a penalty more severe than restricted privileges, demerits, and the most cutting maledictions of the entire discipline committee. We are sorry Mr. MacDonall drew such a mischievous picture to place before the young, but he would do it in spite of anything we could say, Censorship committee please note our own desire to be freed of responsibility in the matter. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD COMPANY Bridget urg Ojil Be Roy, N. Y. Two Hundred Forty-three Name Address Remarks Two Hundred Forty-four Name Address Remarks Two Hundred Forty-five inMiinmmilimniamnTmMiiiMigiliiniiMiffliiim i 9 2 i J mi : % +) $'' + %$4) )! Two Hundred Forty-six Name Address Remarks