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

Text from Pages 1 - 252 of the 1922 volume:

THE SENIOR CLASS OF THE ROCHESTER ATH- ENAEUM MECHANICS INSTITUTE DEDICATES THIS, THE ELEVENTH VOLUME OF THE RAMI- KIN, TO THE MEMORY OF J. ERNEST WOODLAND IN APPRECIATION OF HIS INTEREST AND DE- Four Five Hatntlmt ir taff Editor-in-Chief Luc ilk Wells Associate Editor Grind Editor Vivian Nason El lath a Minster Literary Editors M eLlssA Simmons Katherine Case Art Editors F u A N c: 1S S V K E T George Lent Ifn siness Manager Clarence Sampson Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager John Camblin Milton Case Assistant Advertising Managers Phyllis Scott Caul Meyers Whitcomb A. Pollard Faculty Advisor Herueht H. Childs Ctritorial S WE lift the veil, and the day of our graduation ap- proaches, we look back upon the wonderful friendships formed during our school life—bonds that will be strengthened as the years go by—and it fills us with great sorrow to think of leav- ing Mechanics Institute. If, upon completing a given course and receiving a diploma, we were to consider our education finished, it would, indeed, be cause for deep despair, for it is upon activity of body and mind that we thrive. Our glimpse here of the world of knowl- edge must be only an incentive for us to learn more of its wonders. What the future holds for us cannot be forseen. Mechanics Institute has made our ideals the highest possible, and it is our hope that all who leave at graduation will uphold the honors and traditions of the school. Seven Eight Eastman Building Nine Bkvikii Memorial Girls' Dormitory Ten W o rWs L 6.s G. 14— it C r € Pm a rx ALMA MA uc U-l 1— o Giro r e A 3q luSit b r? w Pe n n 4j • IX 4 fr ■' — ’ r —1— ] J i- ;—i— 1 IA n 1 j - j j ' J 1 J- J r-T—3 a , 1 1 3 • J f | 0 n -i Mot fr( da ! 4 W c st MveTb field $,« I1 r t yrio b r j Oitd J J j 4 j «i 4 «L 4 ■ f f Jt r - ■ —j— « J L L_L 4 ' L V V —t 1—; —-J i I n ? . J ■ —a 1 J e 4 jrf 4 - r i.y?—9 9 w 4 nr—s 4 1 p fe I” J 3 - H e w our J T8 Hj- at- 7 J - J , -o ■H e - jfc n : 4 j fi f 1 me. f- - with P . all owf rn . Jt- i P- ft VS -J — —2-— - P l—k — y- - La y d We rise in gratitude to thee I or 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-day. Their dauntless spirit sends us forth. That we their precepts may obey. Eleven Carl I La mb President Board of Din tutors Tiveivti Poari) of Directors I.OMR, Carl F............... Briggs, William H. . Clark, George II. . Farley, Joseph Eisenhart, M. Herbert Gleason, James E. . . . . . President . . . . . Vice-President . . . Treasurer . Secretary Haluleih, E. A. R iiees, Rush Cxecutibe Committee Bigelow, Mrs, Lewis Bram ley, Herbert W. Brayer, John F. Brownell, Frank A. Cronise, Adalbert Davis, Mrs. C. Schuyler Erbe, Gustave Flint, Chas, K. H ALE, WIL LI A Al . H. Hale, Mrs. William.B. I-ee, Mrs. William B. Michaels, Joseph Mi lligan, Mrs. Edward W. Rkbasx, Charles B. Stevenson, Harry C. Todd, Walter L. Wiltsie, Charles H. Wray, Charles F. Thirteen Fourteen Alfred A. Johns Dean Sine teen May D. Benedict Director School of Home Economics. Diploma Mechanics Institute, 1901 Diploma Columbia University, 1901. Mechanics Institute, 1901. Seventeen Bessie K. Gillard Advisor to Girls. Instructor Cookery. Diploma Mechanics Institute, 1902, Mechanics Institute, 1902, Eighteen Enid Richardson Charlotte L. Steve Instructor Textiles, Home Eco- nomics, Education, History of Costume. Supervisor of practice teaching in Clothing and Textiles. Instructor Sewing. 1) i pin in a Mechanics Institute 1914. 1 )e Paw U ni versi tv. Teachers College, Columbia Uni vers tty. B. S. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Marion Rich Wilhelm e x a G it e e n Instructor Millinery. Columbia University Summer Ses- sion, 1920 Mechanics Institute, 1920. Instructor Trade Dressmaking. Diploma, State Normal and Training School, Buffalo, N. V. Mechanics Institute, 1915. Nineteen Theresa Coleman Instructor Dressmaking. Pratt Institute. Apprentice, Dressmaking Shop, 1888. Mechanics Institute, 1897. Caroline Riker Instructor Senior Nutrition De- partment. Mechanics Institute, 1917. Elizabeth G. Van Horn Head of Nutrition Department. Mechanics Institute, 1911. Mary Gillard Instructor Chemistry. Twenty Mu.s, Helen Tobin Fee lev E VNIC E STIt 1C K LA N 1 Critic Teacher, Senior Domestic Science. Mechanics Institute, 1918. Instructor Cookery. Course in Domestic Science, Bos- ton Y. W. C. A., 1903- 04. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 190«. Chautauqua S u m ni c r Session, 1911. Mechanics Institute, 1900. Marion l Russell Head of Cookery Department. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1906. Special T e aching Diploma, Teachers College. R. S. Teachers College, Columbia U niversity. Mechanics Institute, 1918. Bertha Thu rue it Instructor, Laundering, House- wifery, Marketing, Household Economies. Diploma, Buffalo Normal, 1905. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1912. Teachers' College, Summer Ses- sion, 1916. Mechanics Institute, 1913, Twenty-one Emma J. Dintruff Instrctor English. A. 13. University of Rochester. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Mrs. Alma Clark Guillet Instructor, Home Making. M. A. Teachers’ College. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Bessie Pleasants Director Practice House. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Mas. Iti tii 13. Reynolds Instructor Household Physics. B. S. Northwestern University M. S. Purdue University. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Tiventy� two Mary C. Havens Librarian, Mechanics Institute, 1917. Eleanor Gleason Librarian, Mrs, Gertrude Gibson Meehan Instructor Physical balneation. Boston School of Physical Educa- tion, 1916. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Lena Wessbl Supervisor of Health Department. T wenty-three Milduki) Coffin Director Student Cafeteria. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Twenty-four Arthur A. Hublkr Superintendent Industrial Arts. B. S. Pennsylvania State College, 1908. Mechanics Institute, 1920. T wen ty-five Herman Martin Director of Evening School. Instructor Machine Design, Diploma. Mechanics Institute, 1904. Mechanics Institute, 1904. r win ty-nix (i e o rg e Y o x k e r s Instructor Patte rn Making. Mechanics Institute, 1908. Charles S. Tuety Instructor in Cabinet Making, Furniture Design and Maehine Wood. Mechanics Institute. 1017. Joseph A. Copimnoku Si IE It M A X Head of the Metal Work Depart- ment. Instructor Maehine Shop, Mechanics Institute, 1918. Instructor Machine Shop Practise, Mechanics Institute, 1920. Twenty-seven Michael Shay Instructor in Forging. .Mechanics Institute, 1 906. Edsox S. Baker Instructor in Steam and Gas En gineenng, Mechanics Institute, 1918. Charles I). Gates Instructor in English, Mechanics Institute, 1921. Lkkoy H. Harder Instructor Steam and Gas Engi necring, I!)Hi, Bliss Electrical School, 1916. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Twenty-eight Harold Brodie Instructor Mechanical Drafting Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1917. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Jacob G. Hiloekmax Instructor Intensified Mechanical Drafting. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1918. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Elmer Muelendyke Instructor in Intensified Mechan- ical Drafting. Diploma Mechanics Institute, 1917. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Herbert R. Childs Instructor, Physics and Electrical Construction. A. B., University of Rochester, 1920. Mechanics Institute, 1920, Twenty-nine It. Van Borsteix Instructor in Mathematics and Physics. Ph. 13. , University of Chicago. IS) 15. Mechanics Institutc, I!) 19. Willard C. Burt I ns tr u ct or, M a themati cs. A. 13,, University of Rochester, 1915. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Oliver I3. Guthrie Instructor, Electricity. 13. S., University of Rochester, 1914. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Earl C. Kauri: it Instructor in Electricity. B. S., University of Rochester, 1917. Mcclianics Institute, 1920. Thirty Frederick W. Armhrustkr, Jr. Cyrus Phillips Instructor Mechanical Engineer ing. B. 8. University of Rochester, 1916. M. R. Cornell, 1918. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Instructor in Electricity, Trans- mission Pine, Design. Signal, Light and Motor Wiring. K. E., Syracuse University, 190 k .Mechanics Institute, 1920. Russell E. Duncan A 2 © N E Instructor Mechanical Drawing. M i (I d 1 ebu ry Coll ege. Chicago Engineering School, 1920 (Diploma). Mechanics Institute, 1921. Henry E. Gksell X K l Instructor Mechanical Drafting, Tool Design. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1907. Commercial Drafting, Machine and Tool Design, 1906-1921. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Thirty-one Chaiji.es R. Ladd Instructor in Physics, Mathe- matics and Chemistry, University of Rochester, 1918, Mechanics Institute, 1921. Clarence R. Orcutt Instructor in Mathematics, Pbvsics and Mechanics. Mechanies Institute, 1.92 L John H. Hirst Instructor Mechanical Drawing. English. Lafayette College, 1920. Mechanics Institute, 1921. K do a ii B. Robinson Instructor in Mathematics, Physics and Mechanics, B. S., University of Rochester, 1921. Mechanics Institute, 1921. T hirty-two Roy Jf. Nellis Instructor Cabinet Making. Machine Wood, etc. M ed ia n ics I n st i t ute, 19 2 2. Ralph Braden Instructor Chemistry, Mechanics Institute, 1921. R, N. Seeley Instructor in Electricity. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Thirty-three Karl M. Leuschner Steelier Lithographing Co. Imperial Art School, Berlin. Mechanics Institute, 1920, Henry Schafer Steelier Lithographing Co. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Thirty four Laura A. Dtntz Head of Clothing Department. Instructor Dressmaking. S. T. Taylor School of Dress De- sign , 1901. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1903, Summer School, Columbia Uni- versity, 1918-1919, Mechanics Institute, 1903, Rojjekt Marke Riley Saunders Trade School, 1911 (Diploma). Oswego State Normal, 1916 (Dip- loma), Mechanics Institute, 1921. Frank von i er Lauchen Instructor of Life Drawing and Anatomy. Student, Pratt Institute. Art Students' League, New York. Julian Academy, Paris. Lecturer, University of Roches- ter. Director, Summer School of Arts and Crafts, Chautauqua, X. Y. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Thirty-five Clifford 3Vf. Ulp Director, School of Applied and Fine Arts. Instructor, Sketch, Composition Thirty-six M ARGUEllITK ElwOOD Hendrik van Ingen Head of Reconstruction Depart- ment. Instructor, Weaving, Basketry and Craft Application. Diploma. Mechanics Institute, 190(1. Mechanics Institute, 1907. Head, Department of Architec- ture. Instructor, Architectural Design and Construction, Perspective and Instrumental Drawing. Graduate, School of Architecture, Pratt Institute, 1892. Mechanics Institute, 1902. Claire A. Babbitt Head Teacher Training and Children’s Saturday Classes. Instructor Teaching Methods., Lettering, Drawing and Water Color. Diplomas, Pratt Institute, 1907 1910, Mechanics Institute, 1920. Thirty-seven Lvlv Scott Back is Hahold S. Beal Head, Department of Crafts, Instructor, Ceramics. Graduate State Normal School, Brockport, X. Y., 189a. Mechanics Institute, 1902-1905, 1907 1910. Special Work, State School of Ceramics, Alfred University, 1918-1919. Mechanics Institute, 1918. Instructor, Metalry and Jewelry. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1920, School of Arts and Crafts, Chau- tauqua, X. Y., Slimmer, 1920. Rhode Island School of Design, Providence, It. I., Summer, 1921. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Ruth K. Hutchins J . B CRN ETT M AT.SU X Fine Arts. Instructor Costume Design, Graduate Syracuse University. Pratt Institute, Short Courses. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. New York University. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Instructor, Craft Design, Model ing, Freehand Drawing. Furni ture Design. Swatlimorc College, 1915. Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art, Diploma, 1920. Industrial Art School, Summer, 1921. Mechanics Institute, 1920. Thirty-eight Instructor, Painting, Illustration, Freehand I)rawing. Diploma, Mechanics Institute, 1912. Art Students’ League, 1913, 1911, 1915. II. R. Law Co., New York, The- atrical Scenery. Commercial Art and Illustration, New York. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Instructor, English, History of Painting and Sculpture, Draw- ing and Water Color. Curator Bevier Collection. Painting under Clarence K. Chat- terton, Vassar, 1916, J9I7. A. 15., Vassar College, 1917. Mechanics Institute, 1919-1920. Water Color under George Elmer Brown, Provineetown, Mass., 1921, Mechanics Institute, 1921, Byron G. Culver Head of Design Department. Instructor of Design, Color, His toric Ornament, Lettering. Graduate of the Fine Arts Course. Mechanics Institute, 1918. Painting under Charles W. Haw- thorne, N. A., Summer 1929. Thirty-nine Ruth I.. Hunie Instructor, Costume Design. Diploma, Cleveland School of Art; Decorative Design, 1919; Normal Art, 1921. Post-Graduate, Cleveland School of Art, Commercial Design, ] 920. Costume Design under Ruth Reeves. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Charles C. Horn Instructor Interior Decoration. Diploma, Pratt Institute. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts. Extension Course, New York I diversity under Frank Alvah Parsons. Instructor Manual Arts, Public Schools. New Jersey. Mechanics Institute, 1921. Delia P. Babbitt Secretary, School of Applied and Fine Arts, 1921 Forty Office William H. Viango Business Manager. Mrs. Anna V. Kayner Bookkeeper, M rs. Emma Shipgv Information Clerk. Grace D. Elliott (,'asliier. Forty-one Emma E. Marks Purchasing Agent, H a r it IE r Str e k h it Niglit Cashier, Ella McAffkry Stenographer. Vera Fickweile Secretary to Director, School of Industrial Arts. Forty-two Edith I,. Smith Recorder. Celia M. Dougherty Registrar. Susan C. Martin Secretary to President. Emma E. Graper Home Economies Secretary Forty-three Florence V. Woodward Federal Hoard Secretary Forty-four Cfje ©ormttorp Ji:ssik Lockwood Director. Forty-five Co tte Senior Class Each year old M, L sends forth a group of her favored sons and daughters into new fields With mingled feelings of joy and sorrow, she sees them go—-llappy because she shares their joy in their success, and sorry because she can no longer see and serve them every day. Yet this is as it should he, for new and greater fields of accomplishment and service await them. You of the Glass of 1922 are about to leave your Alma Mater. You have struggled through the tasks that she has set for you, and you are ready to undertake the greater problems that lead you on to success. Life is ever a struggle for those who accomplish, and each accomplish- ment better fits us for the struggles that are to come. A victory now makes possible a greater future victory. What we have attained in the past will ever stand—a beautiful struc- ture or perhaps a ruin. Nothing that we can do can change our true record one iota. The future holds more hope. We may build more beautifully and more solidly. We may build on the ruins of past failures because there is always the opportunity of analyzing our mistakes. What you have done at old M. I. is finished, be it good or poor, success or failure. Turn not backward, but struggle on, profiting by your mis- takes and “to yourselves be true ’ Your work lias been good. You are a credit to the school. We will always remember that you have been here because you are leaving a goodly heritage. My wishes are for your well deserved continued success, and as you go from us. think back to your old school, still trying to help some other fellow over the path you have followed, and lend a hand. Again farewell, and may success be perched upon your banners. Alfrki� A. Johns. Forty-eight ftisstnrp 1919=1922 Do you remember us f Will you ever forgot us—the noisy, peppy Freshmen who entered this Institute on that September day in nineteen hundred and nineteen? Will we ever forget our initiation or the rules put down by the honorable upper classmen? No, never! We have been busy obeying rules ever since. The Freshmen class was guided through the year by its President, Hr nest Egbert. Our first step into society was the Freshmen reception given by the Faculty. Our names were pinned on us and we went around getting acquainted, being quite well satisfied with what we found during this process. We have stuck together ever since. During the Fall we held two different corn roasts up the river, and the Freshmen class was at last established in everyone's mind. Later in December we did our part in the annual Carnival by holding a regular circus which everyone voted a big success. The biggest fete ever accomplished by the greenies was the formal Freshmen dance at the Powers Hotel. Our class deserves much praise for this dance,—never before or since has a Freshmen class attempted such a big proposition, nor given a more successful party. Soon after Christmas a sleigh ride was planned, hut the lack of snow spoiled the realization of this. However, a roast and dance at Sea Breeze brought the class together in May for a final party. Thus ended our first year. Our second vear started with a bang! Junior officers were elected at once, and under the leadership of Harry Lcisring the class became well known. We were a class of many girls and few boys, so it was up to the girls to carry on the good work of the Freshmen class of 1919. L ids they did, with the help of the few men. No noon dances were considered well attended unless our .special delegates were there—Red Buckley and Dot McCormack, who were tile first to arrive and the last to leave. (Ask them.) Early in the Fall a weiner roast was held down at Durand Eastman Park. This park proved to he an ideal place tor the picnic. In December we again assisted in the Carnival with our show. Here we displayed tile evolution in women's costume since the Colonial times. The present in the garb of the past is always an attraction. F orty-nhie Tlk- Juniors held it Christmas dance in the Exhibition Hail of Bevier Building. The committee attempted to make it the best dance of the year. Odd favors and attractive programs made it the best dance, second only to the Junior Prom. The Prom lias always been the lug affair of the school year—and ours ran true to form and then some. As usual, it was held at the Hotel Seneca on Friday evening, April fifteenth, nineteen hundred anti twenty-one. The Junior class financed the undertaking,— all regular Seniors receiving a ticket for the dance. The committee with its chairman, Dorothy McCormack, deserve a great deal of credit for such a successful party. And now the Senior class steps forth. The mighty Seniors—with their old pep of Freshmen days, the strength of their Junior days, and the spirit of them both. The Federal Board men now joined us in the last year of their two-year course. Our officers are: President—J oh n M an the. Vice-President—Ellaura Minster. Secretary—Georgia M ilhan. Treasurer—William Farnum. An Entertainment Committee was organized with George Wickman as chairman. This committee is responsible for all of the Senior parties of this year. A sleigh ride was held in January and most of the bovs and girls enjoyed the walking—due to the lack of snow. It was a good party, after all. The committee arranged for a Senior party on March tenth. Another Senior party—a dance—was planned for April seventh, and a picnic some time in May. Srnior ©Hrffe program Baccalaurate Sermon—Sunday, June 11. Senior Day Monday, June 12. Senior Dinner Dance—Tuesday, June 13. Alumnae Banquet—Wednesday, June I E Commencement Exercises—Thursday, June 15. Fifty Senior Class ©Hirers John Matthe K L J, A I' K A M IN'ST Eli President I'ice-President Georgia Mji,han Secretary Wilms Fahni’m, Treasurer Fifty-one Senior Sctibitp Committee “Tilat organized effort is most essential to successful activities has often been claimed, anti the Senior class has this year proved, the truth of the statement. The Senior Activity Committee, with George Wielnnann at its head, lias led the class and its friends in many and varied good times during the year. Its program included dances sleigh rides, picnics and the customary parties and dinners during Senior week at the end of the year The slogan of the committee seems to have been “Something Doing All the Time and it is quite obvious to all that they have succeeded. George Wiciimann (Chairman) Mary Kennedy Mary Buckley Frances Crandall Grace Lobaugu William Bartell Mildred Phillips Lawrence Madden The Canaseraga town doctor sez lie's sure to have a new patient when Hank’s girl gits home from cookin’ school up t’ Mechanics Institoot fur Easter vacashun. He eats everything she dopes up—fur a day or two— then calls in old Doe. The hull family durned nigh died during Christmas holidays. Fifty-three (general i ousieljolti 9rtsi Maroahet Allison A () Hickory, Pa. Peg Pageant (I); Carnival (1, 2); Freshman Dance Committee (1); Dormitory Dance Com- mittee ( ‘t). No one finds her hurried, hut peace and blessed sunshine seem to attend her. Fifty four Madelyn Banks Clifton Springs, V. Y. Ewak Club. “A rolling stone gathers no moss ' But we arc sure she will win a competent boss. Ruth M. Cullky A P Avon, N. T. Pageant (1); Carnival (2); Y. W. C. A. (2, 3); Y. W, C. A. Conference (2); Student Coun- cil (2, 3); Assembly Committee (3). A living example of just how much Domestic Science a girl can stand and still be well, strong and happy. Katherine S. Case AC) Canandaigua, N. ) . A Kath is perfectly normal, but her two peculi- arities are a bright and shining plumage and a little “procrastination” about finding things she has mislaid. Pageant (I); Carnival (1, 2); Secretary Junior Class (2); Dormitory Council (2, 3); Sorority Council (3); Ramikin Staff (3). Fifty-five Gladys C. Frost A 't' lYebster, N. Y. Pageant (I); Carnival (2). A calm more awf ul is than storm. Beware of calms in any form. This life means action. Josephine Hettjg 76 Merchants Road Rochester, X, Y. 'Vo Pageant (1); Gym Meet (1, 2). “Old King Cole was a merry old soul, Who liked right well to eat. If Josephine could he his Queen She’d make his calories sweet.” Kathleen Jennings Geneva, Y. Y. Troy and Waterburv Hiking Club; Pageant (I); Gym Meet (1, 2); I reshmen Dance Corn mittee; Carnival (I, 2, 3); Junior Dance Coni mittee; Dorm Dance Committee. She was just a little maid, She came here for three years. She le arned to sew and rook and hake. All just for (?) sake. Fifty-nix Alice Lawton H B II Syracuse, N, F. Trov-Waterhury Hiking Club; Pageant (I); Carnival (1, 2); Gym Meet (I, 2). Alice Lawton's proud and haughtv, She struts about the balls; If he be short, or if he be tall. She surely knows them all. Grace Lobaugh A 'h Pavilion, X. F. Carnival (2); Chairman Dorm Stunt Carni- val (3); Dorm Council (-i)? Senior Social Com- mittee. “A wittier maid I never spent an hour's talk with. Frances Losev Betula, Pa. “Fran” Freshmen Social Committee (1); Carnival (1, 2). She is a little girl, And we all know her well ; Hut she keeps her little secret, Daisies won’t tell. Fifty-seven Dorothy K. McCormack Corning, N. Y. “Dot” Treasurer Junior Class; Chairman Junior Prom Committee (2); Chairman Senior Carni- val Committee (8). Dot does not believe that adage, “Children should be seen and not heard.” She is ever heard and not seen. It isn't the whistle that runs the engine.” Georgia Milhan A 'i' Palmyra, N. Y� George” Pageant (1); Basketball (i); Vice-President Freshman Class; V. W. C. A. Secretary (2); Carnival Committee (2, 3); Chairman Y. W, C. A. Banquet (2); Secretary Senior Class; Sorority Council (2). A living example of how a girl may go through school; taking a vacation of two days a week, sleep twelve hours a day, cutting as much as she likes, he engaged to the class president and still have teachers ignorant-of all this and thinking she is a wonder when she finishes. Vivian Nason A 4 H if deton. Pa. Viv” Pageant (1); Sorority Council (2); Student Council (2, 3); Carnival Committee (2, 3); Freshman Reception Committee (3); Dormi- tory Dance Committee (3); President Dormi tory (3); Assistant Editor Ha mi kin (3); Assembly Committee (3). She cooks, she sews, And there's lots more she knows; But—there's only one thing we have against her— She's Dorm President. Fifty-eight Bertha D. Schuyler H B IT Corning, N. 1. “Pete” Pageant (1) ; Carnival ( 1, 2); Gym Meet ( I, 2); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2) A very meek, demure maid is Pete. Never gets mad and never is known to get to a place on time, Mary Buckley A O Geneva, N. Y. “Red” Pageant (1); Troy Waterbury Hiking Club; Ramikin Staff (2); Dates Committee (2); Sorority Council (3); Senior Activity Com m it tee (3); Carnival (3). “Hair of a golden f hue. Always happy, never blue. There's one thing that suits our Red — She sure does love to lie in bed—- The morning after a dance Grace Verdi xe A Web Her, N. Y. Pageant (1); Carnival (2); Pay Day Com in it tee 12). If she will, she will. And you may depend on it, If she won't she won't— And there's an end on’t.” Fifty-nine Jfooii anti lousetiolt) Management Frances Crandall A T Hrod on, A. F. i � ran Pageant (I); Freshmen Dance Committee; Carnival (I, 2, 3); Secretary Women’s League (3); Chairman Dorm Dance (3); Senior Activ- ity Committee; Senior Dance Committee. A regular grind. Has always a book in sight, If her lessons arc not learned, Worries from morning till night. Mary E. Kennedy Geneva, A ) . Madge Carnival (1, 2, 3); Junior Dance Commit- tee; Senior Social Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Dorm Dance Committee. Off to Pittsfnrd Mary goes, Tripping lightly on her toes, She is one of the faculty now. We must greet her with a bow ’ Sixty Dietetics Piiymjs J. Scott A O ('anast raga, N. Y, “Phyl” Pageant (1); Pay Day Committee (2); Treasurer Women's League (3); Secretary Y. W, C. A, (3); Students’ Council (3); Ath letic Committee (3). Pliyl does her best studying (?) in the library noons. Its strange how much time one has to spend on studying Methods,” A1 martd, C a na sera ga and Belmont. (Small town stuff.) Sixty-one CcxtiteS anb Clothing Mabel F. Allen Albion, N. Y. Pageant (1); Freshmen Picnic Committee; Tennis Tournament (I); Gym Meet (1, 2); Carnival (1, 2), Mabel was with us three years ago, Studious and sincere was she then. But now she's engaged— And oh! what a change. Ra th M. Gath cart A 4 Niagara Falls, N. ) . Opportunity comes sooner or later to those who work and wish. Be like a teakettle, sing while you boil. '‘Hurrah for Costume Design.” Ella B. Dillingham V 1 141 Franklin Street Auburn, N. Freshmen Dance Committee (1); Pageant (1); Women’s League (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Y. W. C. A. President (.'!); Car- nival Committee (2, . 1); Dormitory Dance Committee; Student Volunteer Convention (2); Y. W. C. A. Convention (2). And she w as a damsel of delicate mold. With hair like the sunshine and a heart of gold, Sixty-two Ellatra Minster A 'k Co ? aj oh arir, N. Y. “Larry” Siran (1); Carnival (I, 2) ; Women s League (2); Junior Prom Committee (2); Chairman Social Committee, Y. W, C. A. (3); President Sorority Council (3); Vice-President Senior Class; Vice-President Student Council (3); Grand Editor Ramikin (3). Larry has one virtue in common with all good Americans—civic pride. She loves to tell of Canajoharie and the Beechnut plant. Una M, Parsons Earlville, N. Y. Silver Hay Delegate (1); Delegate to Stu dent Volunteer Convention (1, 2, 3); Y, W. C. A. Cabinet (2). This lass she did a wooing go, To Buffalo, to Buffalo. She says he is a wonderful beau; Take us, too, to Buffalo. Clara Lois Preston Short a ville, N, Y, Student, Volunteer Convention (3). Clara Preston stopping out, 1 wonder where she'll go? Shi' used to go to night school To see her beau. Sixty •th ree Melissa Simmons A '4' Carry, Pa. Pageant (1); Carnival (’2); Freshman lie ception Committee (3); President Women’s League (3); Emblem Committee (3); I)orm Dance Committee (3); Literary Editor Rami- kin (3); Assembly Committee (3). Melissa is President of Woman’s League, but that does not prevent her from having lots of fun and leading the good times on sixth floor. 4 Lucille D. Wells 4 Y 1 Rochester, jV. 5 “Lucy” Women’s League (2, 3); Editor in Chief Ramikin (3); Sorority Counsel (2). A whiz on the typewriter, ( Model of 92); Also a whiz on the Rami kin. Which she edited for you. Sixty-four Huttcfjrooni jilanagenient Margaret F. Cowing Y 1.8 Lafayette Street J a m e stoivn, X. 1 “Tea for two! Can yon guess who? If you only knew! Nina Dexter Colcratn, Mass. On her sunny way she goes— Little wonders little knows Maxine ()go t Y (S‘ Canandatguat X, I’, “Max” Dormitory Council (1). She has more than she s ho west. And speaks less than she knowest,” Which is right. Sixty-five Gertrude A. Powell Canandaigua, N. Y, “Come then, expressive silence, muse her praise.' Jocelyn Sexton ! V l 90 Lincoln Avenue Cortland, N. Y. She has a taking way. L. Adelaide Shearman 1 Y I OS Cook Avenue Jamestown, N. 1 . “Ad” “Cornell, they cry with a gleeful shout. Is the place “Ad made a big knockout. Sixty-nix Mary G. Rudy York, Pa. Twinkle, twinkle, little star. For we know that’s what you are. And like diamonds in the skies Are your lovely big brown eves.” Alice L. Wadsworth (Mrs. J. E.) Skowhcgan, Maine Few tilings are impossible for diligence and skill. Helen Howard H B II II a mil ton, N. Y. .Junior Carnival Committee; Pageant (I). “Tea for three,” yon say? No, that’s not Helen’s way; She would feed us all— In a tea room some day. Sixty-seven Carrie Pierson Waterloor N. Y. 11 Miss Carrie Pierson from C-U -H-A, The land of joy where she hopes to stay. Dorothy V. Raymond Genesee, Pa. Here is a girl from Genesee Who is as cheerful a girl as you can see. Sixty-eight Aratie Dressmaking Anne L. Babcock Rochester, N, 5 Happy am I, from care I'm tree; Why aren’t they all contented like me?’1 Hester Hackney ! Y t La Ifarpe, Ka a s ax “Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties ’ Sixty-nine Dorothy Htrno Holley, N. Y, “Dot” A wonderful conversationalist—she can talk on any subject under the sun. Keep it up. Dot, it's a gift to know what to say and when to say it. Louisk Morrow Corning, N. 1 . “Red” ‘ And oft the pangs of absence to remove, By letters, soft interpre ters of love ' Seventy I?ome JHafeers Course Marjorie Evans “Oh heart, within whose sacred cell The peaceful virtues loved to dwell ' Eoitii Grant Eenz Y f Gloversville, N, Y, She hath a smile that doth beguile A monk in robe and cowl. And vet her eyes can look as wise As grave Minerva's owl. Sara Sisson Potsffam, -V. Y. Such big brown eyes would be the envy of any Queen. Seventy •one Special Irma Fink Mid (Ur port, N. Y, ‘ I’m in love (with school), Don't misunderstand, 1 pray, (I’m no fool), I’m in love, For loving’s the only wav.” Seventy-two Sevevty-fhn'e .ppi FINE ART Srt education Frances Karnes Crawford 160 Warwick Avenue Rochestert 1 . Art League (L 2t 3); Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3); Basketball (1); Carnival (2). Skillful alike with brush ami tongue. Seventy-feu r Special Mary McDonnell 16‘8 Harvard Street “Mac Carnival 1, 2); Art league Initiation Com mittee (Si), Somewhere, somehow. Sometimes 1 think I'll try To do some shocking tiling, So folks won’t think me shy (?) Francks Maxwell Sweet Dans ville, N. Y, “Fran Art League; Carnival (2, 3); Costume Ball Committee (2); Junior Dance Committee (2); Chairman Art League Hallowe’en Party (3); Christmas Sale Committee (3); Art lull tor Ramikin (3). Her favorite color? What do you think? Well, she’s happiest enveloped in pink. Seventy-five arts anti Crafts Margaret E. Gardner at Jamestown Street Randolph, N. T. '•Peg Art League (1, 2f 3); Ewak Club; Pageant (1); Carnival Committee (1, 2); Junior Prom Committee (2); Siren Stall (2). “Peg is there, we cannot doubt it, For she tells us all about it ’ SOME PEOPLE BELIEVE— That the strongest line tracks in the heaviest catch. That if they use lip sticks, no man will suspect that their pink checks aren’t natural. That any man with dreamy eyes is a devil. That any man that hasn’t passed the cork-tip stage of cigarettes is simple. That a marvelous dancer is dead from tin Arrow collar up. Seventy-mix Jfme Slits Milton E. Bond X A 1 Rochester, JV. ) . Art League (1, 2, 3); Director Pageant (1); Director Dramatic Club (1); Art Reporter Siren (I); Carnival (I, 2, 3); Author-Director Fairy Talc Masque (2); Vice-President Art League (2); President Art League (3): Gen- eral Carnival Committee (3). “Milton charms tile poetic muse, Or plies with skill the Munsell hues, In fact combines in the grand manner-— Poetry, Art and Mellerd rammer ' Dor Ola,s Donald Rochestert A'. 1 . “Skillful alike with tongue and brush to the artist degree—girls a specialty ’ Seventy-seven Batiste Madalena Rochester, N. T. Art League; Carnival ( I, . 1): Baseball ( 1,2, 3) : Fairy Talc Masque (2); Pageant (1). Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. J. Alexan-dku Scott Rochester, N. ) Art League “Shape the thought that stirs within thee.” Seven tff-eif h! 2lrct)itecture John Huzzen West Haven, Conn. Treasurer of M. I A A Labor conquers all things ' Seventy-nine J2ormal Harold L. Anderson X A 1 (Hens f alls, .V. F. Socrates” Vice-President Chi Delhi Phi (3); Backers Club; M. 1. C. A.; Editor-in-Chief of Siren (2) ; Students1 Council; Senior Emblem Com- mittee; Carnival Sales Committee; Carnival Judge; Pay Day Committee; Chemical Schol- arship; President of Chi Delta. Phi (3); Chair man of Publication Committee (3); Baseball (3) ; Inter fraterna I Baseball (3), Not all of the dashing hoys are speed kings. Kifjhtu Ernest Force Egbert f 1 d Ithaca, N. Y. “Ernie” M. I. C. A. Constitutional Committee (1)� Des Moines Student Convention (1); Presi dent Freshmen Class; Pageant (1); Y. M. C. A. Scholarship (l); F. B. C. (1, 2, 3); Carnival (1, 2, 3); Ewak Club; Senior Activities Com- mittee. He'd make a good lawyer, a peach of a Doc, A wonderful preacher and an excellent Prof. Now, you might thing he's funny and perhaps very queer. But when you know him, vou’ll find he’s an “Old Dear. Ambrose C. Green X A I 11 B 11 Schenevus, N. ) Coots91 Backers Club; Hiking Club; Junior Prom Committee; Pay Day Committee (I); Carnival Committee (2); M. I. C. A. House Committee (1); Interfratemal Basketball Team (2, 3); Inter fraternal Baseball Team (2, 3). Amby’s quite a teacher And lies’ a darn good farmer, too. But, lie sure is hard on the ladies And leaves us only a few. Eighty-one Harold E, II ark ness Oak field, A7. Ir. M. I. C. A. ltd igious Committee; Student Vol- unteer Conference (2, 3); Conference Dele- gation Leader (3); Track (3). This precept descended from heaven. Know thyself. Earl J. Hoag X A Skaneateles, N. Y. Barley” Assistant Editor of “Question '; Treasurer of 1918 Freshmen Class; Editor of 1918-1919 Student Hand Book. Oil, he is as good as he is fair. There's none on eartli above him; As pure in thought as angels are, To know him is to love him. Harry C. Leisrixo d1 2 t 11 at erh M nj t ( on n. “Harry” President Junior Class: Junior Prom Com- mittee; Student Council (2, 3); President Stu- dent Association (3); Basketball (2, 3); Inter- fraternal Banquet; Interf raternal Basketball; Carnival (3); Baseball (S'). Heroie Council Leader.” Harry was well named. If there are any more like you at home, senti them up to Mechanics. Eighty‘two Clarence F. Sampson X A t Webster, N, F. Sammy Intcrfratc-raal Banquet Committee (2); In ter fraternal Basketball Committee (2); Assist ant Business Manager Rainikin (2); Business Manager Rainikin (3). Sllv of women ; We wonder why? But a good worker We cannot deny. Gun E. West — t Buffalo, X. J “OUe” Football Manager (2); Associate Kditoi Siren (2); Photo Committee (3) Chairman. Till, lean and lanky. Related to the “Connecticut Yankee ; He hails from Buffalo, And is always on the go. Eighty-three Cfjemical William G. Gonant Granville, N. I'. So very studious is he, A brilliant chemist he will be; Another accomplishment has Bill, He plays a wicked '“Uke with skill. Ei u hi u- four Eighty-five electrical Coufitruftion Andrew C. Dovlb Green Island, N. F. Troy Water bury Hiking Club; I'. B. C.; Foot- ball; Basketball; Baseball Dance Committee. The teachers have been so atraid that the girls would demoralize him. Charles A. James X E Rochester, Ar. 1 . Federal Board Club; Senior Emblem Com- mittee . Success is not the result of luck alone. Euwin Savage II B 11 Iitishvillc, X. Y. “My Erwin Track (1). Erwin is always nice and neat, The number of his girls is hard to heat. You all can see be is not so lean Since he gave up work on the old track team. Eighty-nix Harry C. Sha 1 011 n isssy Trot , AT. ) . President F. li. C. (2); Troy Waterbury Hiking Club; Chairman Armistice Day Exercise (2); Freshman Reception Committee (2), We wonder why he’s so fond of the song, 1 11 Take You home, Kathaleen.” Charles Turner Elmira, N. Y. F. 15, C.; Carnival ; Vice-President M, I. C. A. “What is work and what have 1 to do with it?” Eigh ty-seven Harold Randles X A «I� .Rochester, N. T Federal Board Club; M. L C. A. Small in size only. Joseph Harkins X E $—H B 11 Cazcnovia, N. Y. Joe” Basketball (8). Little Joe, you all know, Is very good at basketball; But, that is not all, In the Electrical course lie is very, very wist And looks at girls from the corner of Ids eyes. Eighty-tight electrical Snliustrial Hits Alfred J. Ellis Rochester, N. Y, His very breath is electrified. Frank J. C i'siinkr A nsonia, Conn, F. B. C.j Football. He has the lights of the world. Carl H. Flinchhaugh X A 1 H B (I Oil ('it if. Pa. “Lefty Track (1) ; Orchestra (I, 2), 'T saw the light and came to Rochester. Eighty-nwe Louis Funchbaugh X A l — H B II Oil (tip, Penna. Eta Beta Pi (President); Track (I, 2); Or chestra (I) (2) Manager); Carnival (1). 1 came from Oil City to civilization. Clarence Halstead Tht v can conquer who believe they can. Ninety Ninety-one iWedjantcal Snbustvial girts Kenneth B. Atkins Ij 1� “A youth of labor in the age of ease,” William E, Bartell X A 1 IIastings-on IIndson, N. 1 Track Team. 'Very quiet and unassuming, but still waters run deep.” John J. Blush Rochester, N. ). He's as busy as a bee, and he improves each shining hour. Xinety-fwo Milton A. Case X A I Belmont, X. Y. t e• „,. t f astcy F. B. C.; Pageant (1); Carnival (1, 3); Base ball (2, 3); Business Manager Siren (8); Secretary M. I. C. A. (3); Advertising Man ager Rami kin (3). Tiic best advertisement the school ever had. Isadohk Cohen Rochester, X. Y. “Once lie was a window now he is a door.” Harold 0. Diamond Rochester, X. ) . “ Diamond” Basketball Team (3). lie is always on the job When there are things to do; He knows the game of basketball, And Ids lessons, too. Nincty-th ree I'red G. Fowler V inkers, iV. ) . That model young man— the height of whose ambition conies about to his shoulders, and who considers the engineer of the Empire State Ex- press as having the ideal job. Stuart Gqurlay Victor, N. ¥. You've probably often noticed him As he pursues the daily toils of life. He seems so serious, so sensible and so wise. Hut when his work is finished And the moon in hiding lies— To see him in his Maxwell would be some stir prise. Fayette Hakned — Rochester, X. ) . He certainly has a grown-up's ideas. Ninety-four George J. Kremi i 1 Erie, Pa. Carnival Committee (I, 2); Senior Activity Committee (2), A gentleman, artist, doctor, lawyer, and Old Dear.' 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 engineer, Ninety-five Americas Lomhahoi New Haven, Con n. Federal Board Club; Basketball Publicity. The superior man wishes to be slow in his words and earnest in his conduct. Ninety-six John G. Mai’thk X A Utica, N. Y. “Jack” Baseball (L 2); Football (2); V. B. C. Execu- tive Committee (1, 2); Freshman President; Senior President; President M. I. C. A. (2). Don't worry about the future, Jack. The present is all you have time for. Benjamin Meltzeu X E 1 Brooklyn, A . Y. “Ben” Federal Board Club; Track; Carnival (2); Baseball (2). The Tv Cobh of M. 1. Baseball Team. Fit an k Ovenjukg IrondequoU N. Y. Life in the suburbs helps a lot. Ninety-seven Ninety-eight Edward l Schneider Rochester, N. Y. F. B. C. Absolutely no worry for him. Rodney W. McQuaid Olean, N. F. There � many a sorrow Would vanish tomorrow Were we hut willing to furnish the wings. Georoe F. Wickmann Rochester, N. Y. i’rack (1, 2); (hairman Senior Activities. Courtesy is the oil in the machinery of life. It is necessary for comfort, and it helps to make people happy and is sublime in itself. Ninety-nine William Case Waterbury, Conn. Troy-Waterbury Hiking Club All tlie girls like him, too. Joseph J. Carroll Waterbury, Conn. Uncle Joe” Waterbury Troy Hiking Club; Gay Sere- nades. Though the lapse of years may change Cherished friendship to deceit, After all, within its range. He’s your friend whene'er you meet. Joseph J. Cronan Waterbury, Conn. Troy Waterbury Hiking Club. Quietness is a branch of character. One Hundred Thomas F. Hooan IVaterburtf, Conn. “JVall j” Trov Water bury Hiking Clui� ; Gav Sere- nades; Baseball. He's smiling in the morning And he's smiling all the day; We wonder just what makes our Tom So happy and so gay. One Hundred One Daniel Kemp fVaterburv, Conn. “Pop” Troy Waterbury Hiking Club; Gay Sere naders. IIo would rather listen to “Granny’s Laddie” on a Victrola than see a Musical Comedy, Joseph J. Kielv Waterburif. Conn. Basketball. “Much like other mortals, no better no worse, just funnier.” Leroy F. Kimmel JVaterville, Conn. “Lee” His one ambition is to be a teacher and make other people happy. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three One Hundred Four One Hundred Five One Hundred Six $ropf)Ecj of tf)c Class of 1922 After ten years seclusion in a small country town, I began to wonder what my classmates had been doing all this time. I decided to take the long journey From Fair port to Rochester to visit old M. J. by means of the Airplane Bus Limited. There were no mishaps on the journey, and I managed to reach M, T. safe and sound at 12:30. A stream of students were pouring out of the building, and most of them were wending their way over the bridge to the new and enlarged Plymouth Lunch. As I entered the office the familiar voice of Mrs. Sliippy said, “Why, look who's here? She gave me the addresses of all the members of the class. From the office I wandered down the hall to the radio station, and here I found Bill Farnum still tinkering with the apparatus. By means of the radio I sent out messages to the members of class of 1922, and re- ceived the following answers: I was much surprised to hear of the George Wiekniarm Athletic Special School, having very efficient instructors, tin most noted being: Hester Hackney—Basketball coach. Charles Turner Comedy actor and feats. Frank Cusbner—Assistant comedy actor. Mary Kennedy—Cheer leader. Charles James—Movie actor. Grace Vcrdinc—Physical directress. Isadore Cohen—Record keeping and managing. Margaret Allison—Aesthetic dancing. A d e 1 a i de Sh ea r ma n—Si nging. Harry C. Lcisring—Skiing and sporting. Frank Wolff—Wild game hunting. Ben Trobia—Football coach. Gilbert K. Clark—Running and jumping. The Hall Way Hall of Mr. Hall is very popular among his friends. Lucille Wells has won a husband by her fame as a breadmaker. Jacob ouelias is a prominent chemist of the Orient. John J. Cronan is leading the work of the Getthedough and Beatit Construction Company. R. Russe has gone exploring for rust-proof steel. Madelyn Banks decided not to take her M, R. S. degree and is spending her time very quietly teaching in a small country town. Charles Scott has made several adventures to Scot- land, the place of renown. Joseph Kiely is running an up to-date lunch and tea room—in Waterbury. O. K. Cornell teaches a class in slide rule in one of our most linear cities. Katherine Case now owns a farm of her own, in partnership with a certain Mr. X. William K. Bartel! is a pros- perous business man in Lille, France. William Moran has a dancing academy on Bank street, where he makes a specialty of the “Barn Dance. Stuart Gourlay is busy completing the Gourlay Auto Factory after the Ford style. Jerry Lovett is manager of a vocal academy on Baldwin street, his chief song being, ()! What a Pal Was Mary. Fred Fowler is president of the countries largest co-operative plant. F.ula Dillingham is running for president of the United States on the Anti-Prohibition ticket. Having spent several years as a picture shooter in the jungles of Africa, Erwin Savage is attempting to explore the north. Isaac Van Sande has left Stecher's One Hundred Seven because he is too long to bend over. Fred M. Wess is proving his ability in color by the quality of his work. Janies Cunningham is writing a pedagogy that criticizes Spencers. Joseph Carroll teaches etiquette for four o’clock teas. There was a very good reason why Edith Lens took the Diamond Ring Course. Grace Lobaugh lias departed for Africa to instruct the heathen in the gentle arts of cooking and sewing. Daniel Kemp is teaching would-be Americans of Pittsford bow to become literary. Thomas Hogan is manager of an Old Ladies’ Home where he gives the biggest piece of pie to the baddest” lady. Frances Losey has opened a new shop with red hats and middies as a side line. John Mauthe is the recortl breaking baseball pitcher for the Red Socks. His success lies in the assistance of Georgia Milhan. Melissa Simmons and Frances Crandall are conducting a flourishing business. They guarantee to make you fat or slim in six lessons. FJlaura Minster has tried the remedy, but does not recommend it to any one, Donald Allen is State Highway Commissioner, improving Rochester roads. William Case runs a blacksmith shop of the latest type in Union City. Leroy Kimmel has acquired the Masters Degree in the part of Dapper Dan. Lawrence Madden is at the head of structural work of tunnel digging for the Peanut Railroad, which is owned by Clinton Heitsman. On the door of an upper floor of a New York sky- scraper we And L. G. Lynn, Consulting Engineer, Kathleen Jennings does not have to go very far to keep appointments with her man from out of town. Olin E. West, becoming President, has decided to make Buffalo University equal to M. I. Earl J. Hoag is untiring in building up the name of Ske-ne-at-les Woodwork Shop, Skaneateles, N. Y. Una Parsons is one of society's famous fashion models. Alexander J. Scott is National Di- rector of the Boy Scout Advertising Department, through which the Scout fees have been abolished. Ambrose Green likes the looks of the g'irls so well that he is running a restaurant in Skenevus, N. Y. The girls wear green dresses to match the walls. Carl and Louis Flinchbaugh have dis- covered the secret of vibration, causing, through the harmony of the instru- ments, oil to he raised to steam. Mabel Allen has taken the M. R. S. degree and is living happily ever after. Sara Sisson is assistant cook of the County Travellers’ Association. Dorothy McCormack now owns, runs and operates a railroad all by herself. Donald G. MacNitt approves all commercial art passing through his office in Washington, D. C. James J. Havens educates the public in all new lines of art. Marjorie Evans has followed in the footsteps of her sister by entering the field of matrimony. Chemist William G. Conant cannot chemicalize the cannots in chemistry without further study of chemical cannots by Conant. Alice Lawton lias just returned from a trip to Iter native land, Ireland. M, I. has picked her share of graduating students. The following names have been entered on the faculty list: Liege M. Fitch—Designer of the new Mechanics Institute. Milton Case—Assistant Business Manager. Clara Preston—Head of the Textile Department. Clarence Sampson—Succeeded Mr. Shay and proved the importance of strength in forging. Ann Babcock—Has taken Miss Rich’s place. Conway Todd Is occupying Mr. Van Ingen's place, but not bis well known bat. Henry Cole—Asssitant in electrical work. Gertrude Barth—Has charge of the new practice house. One Hundred Eight C arrie E. Pierson—Is conducting: tin dormitory. Bertha Schuyler—Physical directress. James McComb manufactures rectifiers at Geneva, . Y. Joseph Harkins devotes his time to improving the theory that the earth is round. F. Rogers works the hardest trying to work at tile work his wife wishes him to work at. Edward Schneider is seeking better means to continue dividing his profits among his family of ten, Kenneth Atkin is master mechanic at the Rochester Machine Screw Company, grinding tools for the apprentices, Louise Morrow runs a barbershop with bobbing a specialty. Douglas Donald is chief illustrator for American Magazine. The latest play, “What We Ain't,” is becoming popular throughout the country. It was written by Ruth Cathcart and staged and directed bv Milton Bond. The east includes the following: Gladys Frost—Heroine D. E. MeConnedo—Hero M aurice R a m m assen—V i 11 a i n X T a ry Buckl ey—Va in p Ruth E, Guile ] . Mary G. Rudy 1 lwm S,st,'w II a 1 p 11 E ddy— Brother Raymond Lielzt—Landlord Richard K r i eke—G e n t b ma n Ruth Gulley—Maid William Sleinoth— Butler Ormande J. Daily Laboring Man Charles E. Mehan—Comedian Frank J. Purdy—Cook M a r ga r e t C o w i ng—S p inster I Iowa rd Cl aus e n—G a rd e ne r Mrs. Alice L. Wadsworth Mother of Heroine Mary McDonnell has stepped into the limelight thru her clever cover designs. Americus Lombardi lias still been unable to settle down at any business. Clarence Halstead, having spent several years on Mars, has re- turned to earth with a complete knowledge of radio engineering. Dorothy Raymond is bead waitress at the Ritz-Carlton. Jocelyn Sexton lived up to her name by marrying a sexton. A new Chautauqua Circuit lias been organized bv a number of former M. L students, who are displaying various talents: Vivian Nason—“Art of Housekeeping” Harold Anderson—‘'Chemistry Illustrations” Harold Harkness—“Social Reform” Margaret Gardner—“Housekeeping for Two” John Judge—“Impersonations” Alfred Ellis—“Solo C ormtist Jack Dewitt—“Violinist” Josephine Hettig—“Pianist” Milton Bond—“Comic Actor” Rodn y McQua id— “ In du stry ’T Mrs, Dougl11y—'‘Emergeneies’ Nina Dexter may be little, but she lias won many hearts with her daring stunts for the movies. Helen Howard moved west to Nebraska, where she lias been conducting a ranch all by herself. Maxine Ogg is one of America's foremost lecturers. Her pet topic is, “What Other People Think of Me.” Gertrude Powell has moved to the city for local color for her latest book. One Hundred Nine umoRs HvTL. Ii Ei I d VT _ One Hundred Ten One Hundred Eleven Joseph Vialls Adelaide Vincent President I ice-President (rNuiiGE Lent Secretary Amurk Blanci-iett Treasurer One Hundred Twelve ®j)t Junior ClasK Tlie Art students seem to be the predominating personnel of the Junior class this year, there being but one student wlio has no registered connec- tion with the Bevier building activities, a young lady in the Eastman build ing. Therefore, in looking back over our school life, we find that as a body, our activities have been centered in the Art League circles. However, as a class this year, our one big activity will be the Junior Prom, and may each and every one who atte nds have a most enjoyable time, with no un- pleasant memories to carry into the future. The Junior class membership totals only fifty-three, with one member in Eastman Building, two members in Industrial Arts, and the remainder in Tine Arts, teacher training or architecture. Josef ii I.. Vialls ADEifAiD Vincent George F. Lent . A ter hu it Blanch ett President I ice-Presidcnt Secretary Treasurer M usic—Knop Tickets—Lee N. Sherwood Programs—Eugene A. Winters nvitat ions—Gertrude Knopfel R eceptto n—1 ,ester T, Wood ward Refreshments— Doris Baltzel Grace Peck: “Oh, go on—I'm Saving my kisses.” Carter: “If that’s the case, I’d like to contribute to your collection.” Mrs. Lockwood: “Young man, the lights of this house go out at 1 1 o'clock.” Bill Kcstelloo: That suits me. Don’t delay on my account. One Hundred Thirteen One Hundred Fourteen jg opl)omorE Oasis l istorp This class lias won distinction not only in being the first Sophomore class of girls in the history of the Horne Economics Department of Mech- anics Institute, but also in being the first class working to obtain a U. S. Degree in co-operation with the University of Rochester. In the beginning our numbers wire very large, but upon reaching our Sophomore year the numerical strength of our class could not be compared with that of our Freshman year. In spite of our numbers, however, we are still able to make ourselves known. During the past year we have been too busy to hold any social func- tions, but nevertheless, we hope to do so in the immediate future. Our motto is, “Laugh and the world laughs with you, weep and you weep alone.” Hklf.n Jacques . President Bernice Jeffrey , I 'ice-Pres id ml K A TH E It IN E K E It R IB A X Secretary Genevieve Cazeau ■ • . Treasurer Edith Ackerly . . Cuba, N. Y Winifred Bijrtcii Branch port, N. F Carolyn Butts . . Rochester, N. Y Lucy Cardwell . Seneca Falls, N. 1 Genevieve Cazeau . Rochester, iV, }’ Gladys Colcord . . Coudersport. Pa Ethel Crosier . Hall, N. F Dorothy Dann . Binghamton, X. Y Irene Dillenbeck . Fort Plain, X. )’ Leita French Rochester, X. Y Bernice Jeffrey Son yea, X. I Katherine Kerrigan . Rochester, X, Y Elizabeth Longsi-iore Shamolcin, Pa Elizabeth Mifflin . Pacinos, Pa Marion Reed Rochester, N. Y Miss Benedict (to Madelyn Banks, entering class ten minutes late): “When were you horn?” Madelyn: “Whv, the second of April ” Miss Benedict: “Late again. One Hundred Fifteen One Hundred Sixteen Owe Hundred Seventeen Jfresljmen Class Officers He: “I wisth I wuth a lip-stick 'cause then 1 d be closth to some- bodie's lips. I wisth I wuth a lip- stick. She: “I wisth I wuth a pipe 'cause then I’d be elosth to some- bodies lips. I wisth I wuth a pipe.’ Willie: “If a horse shoe fell on your head would you call it good iuck ? Billie: “Yell; it would make a hit and be a knockout ' What we're trying to say is3 “A kiss is just Like scandal. It goes from month to mouth. It’s a skin gamCj too—lip to lip! One Hundred Eighteen Jfresfjmen l istorp When the doors of Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute opened last fall, there came to school one of the largest bodies of students in the history of .Mechanics Institute Just little green freshies, but all had a smiling and fearless counte- nance as they were seen among the body of students. They had been in school about two weeks when they were called together by the President of the Student Council for purposes of organizing and electing officers. The first event of the year was the reception and dance arranged by the Faculty in honor of new comers. The following week, much to their sorrow, was known as “Freshmen Week. The girls appeared in corridors with their green middles and match less shoes and stockings. Hut the hair problem was worst . These poor children must have forgotten to comb their hair, or lost all the “rats” and hair-pins,—no powder and no paint, for von know— “Little drops of powder, Little daubs of paint, Make a girl's complexion Look like what it ain't.” Soon the men of the Freshmen class were ordered to wear yellow rib- bons and to abide by all rules,—hardest of which was, “Do not talk to the girls. Several of the boys broke the rules and received severe punishment of various kinds. To ask some of the men how they liked to return to the city on foot after a long ride in the country would bring out interesting stories. Dean Johns called all rules off before the two weeks were up, because of neglect of work and roughness and hard feeling of some of the students. At last, the Freshmen were free and happy. The great event of the year was the Carnival, and the Freshmen showed their talent in staging a very successful circus. The biggest joy in the lives of the present Freshmen class will be to help initiate the new coming “Frosh” next year. “The roads are pretty rough. The girls on the hack seat are bouncing around.” “What's that metal drop- ping on the floor of the ear?” “Noth- ing serious. That's the shower of hair-pins.” One Hundred Nineteen One Hundred Tw nly One Hundred Twenty-one lUtfwapfjp The department of Lithography was started a year ago with the idea of preparing students for this trade We have in tins department: (5 hand presses, 1 Ben Day Machine, 2 retouching frames, 1 stone grinding tank, a number of stones, drawing instruments, and artists supplies The interest displayed in this phase of the work has been very pleas- ing. It is difficult to place students ill this department at random because one must display a natural talent in order to become a successful Litho- grapher, to say nothing of the artist side. It is an easy matter to look at a poster and say it is beautiful, but one who is skilled will see more of the technique in this kind of work. The student also receives training in Geometry, English and Chem- istry, parallel with the Lithographic Instruction Work. Another phase of the work which we are not doing at the present time, hut are anticipating to carry on some time in the near future, is the Photo Lithography Work. This will involve more equipment such as a Levy Process Camera, 2 Lamps, Color Filters, as well as the equipment belong- ing to the Printing Room It is planned to have the students spend a certain amount of time in the Artist's work, in Transfer and Proving, as w’i II as in the Photo Lithography process. With this department fully equipped, we shall be in position to serve the industries of Rochester to a high degree of satisfaction both to the employers as well as the school. STEW TRUE Absinth m a kes the heart grow fonder. Makes the lights go blinking yonder, Makes one lamp-post seem like ten; Absent absinth, come again. One Hundred Twenty-two One Hundred Twenty four amtfein £s taff K d i t o r-m-Ch icf Lucile Wells $ sociate Editor Vi via x Nason Grind Editor Ellai ha Minster H ns i ness M a naffer Clarence Sampson O ne M h nd red T wen tt -fivc Ivimilun ©taff Literary Editor Melissa Simmons .-lxdistant Literary Editor Katherine Case Art Editor Frances Sweet Assistant Art Editor George Lent One Hundred Twenty-six ftamtfetn H taff Advertising Managvr Milton Case Assistant Adi-er tising Manager Phyllis Scott Assistant Advertising Manager Whitcomb A. Pollard Assistant Advertising Manager Carl Meyer One Hundred Twenty-seven fcamtfem taff Assistant Business Manager John Camblin Faculty Adviser Herbert R. Childs One Hundred Twenly-eight liceri At a meeting of tin Student Council early in the school year it was decided to abandon the practice of having the Siren printed outside the school, and in order that the Siren might be produced entirely within the walls of M. I. a Multi-Color press, one of the latest type of high-speed job presses, was purchased by the Council and the task of both writing and printing the Siren was turned over to the staff. As was to he expected, the results were not wholly satisfactory, but now that the work has been systematized the paper will be produced at a much smaller cost to the Student Association and it will be possible to embody features that heretofore have been impossible owing to the excessive cost of printing and engraving. The sixty-page Alumni Number was printed by the Siren Staff and it is expected that next year a more pretentious magazine will be published. Ctjr taff Lionel M. Livingston La whence Madden Willis Farnum ........ V, Marion Livingston ....... M, R. Blomquist ........ Lee Sherwood ........ ( Milton Case ......... John Judge ....... Assistant James F. McCabe ....... Byron G. Culver ........ K ditor- i ii - C h i ef Associate Editor . ssonaie Editor .1 $ sociate Ed it or . I ssocia ie Ed it or 'on I rib ut io n Ed it or Husiness M anager Hus mess M anager Printer . Faculty Advisor One Hundred Twent y-nine 3f. CtneSt OTooblairb During t!i«• past year has occurred the death of one of the oldest members of the faculty of the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Insti tide,—J. Ernest Woodland, head of the Science Department and a scientist of national reputation. Mr. Woodland was horn in Wooster, Ohio, in 18(95, son of Lieutenant William H. and Mary Woodland, his father having, been an officer in the Civil War. He was a student at the University of Wooster from 1887 to 1889, where lie received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. He received the degree of Bachelor of Science from Dennison University, Granville, Ohio, in 1893, and that of Master a lew years later. He taught for eight years at Cook Academy, Montour Falls, where a large oil painting of him was hung in the main building several years ago, and from there went to Peddie Institute, Hcightstown, X. J., where he taught five years. He came to Mechanics Institute in 1902 as a teacher of chemistry and head of the Science Department, For a time he was Acting President, but had re- quested repeatedly to he relieved of administrative work, that he might devote his entire time to scientific pursuits. Mr. W oodland was known extensively for Ins analytical work in con- nection with Rochester industries. This included analysis of steel, gaso- line and other commercial products used in construction, installation of experimental work for the city, county, or private industries. His most recent activities included tests on a new fireproof safe for Yawinan Erbe Manufacturing Company. .Much of his work came from other cities where unusual problems had arisen in many lines and he had been called upon several times to make tests for coroners or other legal authorities, where the establishment of facts was necessary. He was a member of the Genesee f alls Lodge, 507, F, and A. M,, Ionic Chapter, 210, K. A. M , Cyrene Commandery, 39, K T., and the Photographic Club. He was also a charter member of the Rochester sec- tion of the American Chemical Society and was its chairman from Decem- ber, 1919, to May of 1921. At the time of his death, lie was a member of the Executive Committee, Since the organization of the section ten years ago, lie had been one of the foremost workers and bad contributed valuable papers on various subjects. Mr. Woodland’s death will he felt by Mechanics Institute, for lie was chairman of the Faculty Committee which is directing the educational end of the work, awaiting the appointment of a President to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Royal 15. Farnum. His long and devoted service to the Institute and his work has con- tributed largely to its success, and has been an inspiration to both faculty and students. One Hundred Thirty Uxojml IV Jfarnum At the beginning of tlit present school year the Faculty and students of Mechanics Institute were very much disappointed to learn of the resig- nation of the President of the Institute, Mr. Royal 15. Farnum. Mr. Farmings resignation came as the result of an offer of a position as Principal of the Boston Normal Art School, together with the position as Director of Art Education in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Mr. Farnum entered the Mechanics Institute in September, 1918, as Director of the School of Applied and Fine Art. lie held this position for one year and was then offered the position of President of the Institute upon the resignation of President James F. Barker. In accepting the presidency of the Institute, Mr. Farnum expressed the wish to make the Institute of much greater service to the community in all of the ways it had previously been undertaken, as well as to open up new courses which would he of more direct value to the industries of Rochester. Inasmuch as he had been former Director of Art Education for the New York State Department of Education, he was well qualified to cope with the problems presented in the teacher training courses and was par- ticularly well fitted to handle the new and ever increasing problems in both number and magnitude in the School of Applied and Fine Arts. During the two� years of Ids tenure of office some very noteworthy achievements were recorded. An arrangement was consummated with the U, of R. whereby our students in the Home Economies Department were enabled to secure the degree from the L . of R. by taking certain courses at that institution. This was in compliance with State regulations which require all teachers of home Economics to have a degree. The problem of eo operation with the government in the training of its disabled soldiers was most successfully solved, and the Institute has become one of the most important training centers in the entire district, comprising the states of New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. From a very small number cf students, the Federal Board group has grow n to .something over two hundred men. Most of these students arc enrolled in the Department of Industrial Arts, hut some of them are in tile School of Applied Arts and Home Economies. In the Spring cf 15)19 a very successful financial campaign was launched to provide for the unpaid deficits of several years past and to purchase new equipment, as well as to provide for possible deficits that might occur in future years. The campaign met with great success and lias served to encourage the entire organization of the Institute because of the feeling that the general public is willing to stand behind the Institute in its undertaking. Largely through Mr. Farnuni’s efforts, the teachers of the Institute have received substantial increases in compensation. There lias also been a complete reorganization of the faculty that has alreadv proved its worth. The problem of greatly increased registration has been met and altogether tin1 general welfare of the Institute has been greatly improved. Inasmuch as Mr. Fnrnum’s training was distinctly that for Director of an Art School, he felt that lie could do nothing else hut accept the new position. Leaving the Institute, lit took with him the best wishes of every member of the faculty and of every student. His work in Boston has met with unqualified success and all connected with the Institute, alumni, faculty and .students; wish for his continued welfare. One Hundred Thirty-one Cijailfs . Ctictp The Alumni. Faculty and Students of the Institute were greatly shocked to hear of the sudden illness of Charles S. Tuety, who has been instructor in cabinet making and wood working subjects for years. Mr. Tuety was in his department on the morning of December 5th last and left the Institute about S):15, apparently to go to his home. At 10 o'clock he was found by strangers on Troup Street, lying on the side- walk. lit was immediately taken to the hospital, where he was identified. He was confined to his bed for several weeks, but has since shown marked improvement. Any former student in Mr. Tuety’s classes will realize what a tremendous loss this lias been to tile Institute for even this short period and will realize with what anxiety we look forward to his recovery. One Hnidred Thirty-two TO)? Cmergmcp Campaign The financial campaign which was conducted by Mechanics Institute during April, 1921, is, no doubt, still fresh in the minds of the Alumni. Many former students were active in this work, and their energy and ability, under the able leadership of Miss Ellen Putnam ( Hi) as Chairman of the Alumni division showed a spirit of loyalty truly remarkable, and made a profound impression on our Board of Directors and all who took part in the campaign. Subscriptions came from graduates near and far and all expressed themselves as pleased to do their bit. While the campaign itself was announced to the Alumni through letters and other literature, tlie plan of organization and some of tin numerous details connected with the work may he of interest. Necessarily, the raising of a great sum of money by means of a cam- paign requires a vast amount of preliminary work before the plan is made public. In our case many meetings were held by the Board of Directors to consider the project from its various angles and determine if it were possible to go to the friends of the Institute and solicit funds with any prospect of success. Once the decision was reached, activities began. Mr. Harry P, Wareheim, manager of the Rochester Community Chest, was chosen as campaign manager. Then followed several weeks of intern sive work preparing lists of citizens who were prospective contributors, lists of alumni, in and out of town, historical data relating to the Institute and its activities and usefulness. The Publicity Committee then took this mass of information and from it prepared the literature which was sent to every prospect shortly before the opening of the campaign. This com- mittee also prepared news articles for the local press and which were pub lished before and during the week of the actual raising of the monev. Another committee had charge of the details involved in the planning of dinners and luncheons, and which, by the wav, were all served under the direction of the Horne Economics faculty and the domestic science students. Rigid here it may be said that these functions were voted AA AI by all who attended them. Meanwhile, the general chairman was organizing the groups of solicit ors. There were four divisions, one of which consisted entirely of women graduates. This was known as the Alumni Division. Each division con- sisted of ten teams of ten men each, one of which was team captain, and a division chairman. In addition, there was a Special Committee, whose task was to inter view and solicit citizens and firms who might contribute large gifts. This committee was selected from the Board of Directors, and did most of its work prior to the opening day of the Campaign. Huge signs were erected in the Assembly Hall and Library where the luncheons were served, and One Hundred Thirly three were used to tabulate the reports of the teams as they were made, day by day. When the opening day arrived, the various divisions assembled to receive instructions and their lists of prospects, An ingenious plan was devised whereby each team bad the opportunity of selecting the prospects they wished; and with this part of the program satisfactorily arranged, everything was in readiness for the opening gun. It is impossible to go into the details of that exciting week, but each day's report by the teams brought us nearer the goal, and at the close on April lHli, more than $182,000 had been subscribed! Needless to say, everyone was overjoyed, for the result meant two things; that the citizens of Rochester believed in Mechanics Institute, and that it was going to be possible to make the Institute bigger and better than ever. It was a “grand an’ glorious feelinV The revenues derived from the campaign are being used to make long- needed repairs to the various buildings; for the replacing of old and obso- lete equipment with modern apparatus, machinery and furniture; the estab- lishment of a Practice House for the Home Economies department; the clearing of a deficit incurred during and subsequent to the war period; and many betterments. Over $10,000 has been or will be expended for new equipment and every department has benefited; and increased student en- rollment lias already resulted. This tale would not be complete without an expression of gratefulness to all who helped make the drive a success, and especially to our former students who responded, when the call came, with both time and money. Certainly Mechanics Institute has reason to point with pride to its Alumni. Idleness is the stupidity of the body, and stupidity is the idleness of the mind. So long as we love, we serve; so long as we are loved by others 1 would almost say we are indispens- able ; and no man is useless while he has a friend. Henry Van Dyke. One and red Thirty-fovr 0 ne II a ad red Th irty-fivc One Hundred Thirty-six e Idlin’ Hotnb H oiiet| The I leriry Lonib Society was organized at tin- instance of tlie Students’ Council of 191 a-1916 ft was felt that Mediantes Institute should have some honorary society, membership in wliioli should depend upon service to the school and scholastic excellence. Accordingly the Council appointed an organizing committee, com- posed of Miss I lew son, Mr, Lattirner, Mr, Lytle, Mr. Martin, Miss Tomer, Mr. Von der Laueken, Miss Wellington, and Mr. Wright. A constitution was finally adopted which provided that members should he chose n from the Senior Class on the basis of scholarship, personality, and school spirit. The aim of the society is well illustrated by the choice of its name The Henry Lonib Society. Henry Lonib, founder of Mechanics Institute and one of its most ardent supporters, was a man whose life and work typifield service, courage, and honor. The ideal which he set for himself is the ideal of manhood and womanhood which the society that bears his name aspires to foster. Mechanics Institute has been fortunate in having the continued support of the Lomh family; Mr. Carl F. Lonib is President of the Board of Directors. The Henry Lomh Society is proud to count among its honorary members both Mr. and .Mrs, Carl Lomh and Mr. Adolph Lonib. The membership of the such tv lias increased to well beyond the hundred mark. Each member was chosen because of his worth as an individual, as a student, and as a factor in the life of the school. During the first years of its existence the society was chiefly occupied in developing the machinery of organization. With that task accomplished the society is undertaking a program of activities which will make it not only an honorary organization, hut also one of actual service to the school and to its members. An incentive to increased activity was found in the luncheon meeting winch was held at Mechanics on February ‘Li. Considerable interest and enthusiasm was shown by the twenty-five or more members present. Plans of activity were proposed by a number of speakers. The kevnote seemed to be service, to do something worth while. It was decided, for one thing, to inaugurate a Henry Lomh undergraduate scholarship at M. I. The Finance Committee is already laying plans for raising the necessary funds. Other projects were launched which cannot he explained here because their success depends upon the element of surprise. A list of the officers and members of the society follows. If any address is incorrect a letter to the Dean's office will be given attention: Byron O, Culver (Dffims President Miss May Gil lard J tcV'Preside ni Miss Mildred Coffin Secretary M 188 M A IMA H ET IN 11N E K Treasurer One Hundred Thirty seven The officers and the Cxrrutibr Committee following: Mu. Oliver Smith Mr. Ralph Cogswell Mrs. Marion Culi.by Young Jfinante Committee Miss Margaret Miner, Chairman Miss Ellen Putnam Miss Leita Davy Miss Edna Lowry Mr. Ralph Cogswell Mr. Byron G‘ Culver Real, Harold ClettiUe fttnntms i i 1 LG EH MAN , J.VCOR Hrodie, Harold 11 i tchins, Ruth E. Coffin1, Mildred Johns, Alfred A. Coppixger, Joseph Martin, Herman Culver, Bviion G. 1 E V I, E N' D Y K E, E L M E R Feeley, Mrs. (Louise Tobin) I lp, Clifford M. Gill a rd, Mary E. Van Horne, Elizabeth G. Gillakd, Bessie Yonkers, George Case, Fannie Cljarter Jflembtrfl . 3 Thayer .St., Rochester, N, Y. Celli, Florence Braver . 27 Hancock St., Rochester, N. Y. Hfavson, Marv Lattimer, George . ...... 50 Linden St., Verona, N. J. Lytle, Charles E. Martin, Herman . . . . . Mechanics Institute, Rochester, Tomer, Frances . New Jersey State Agri. Col., New Brunswick. X. J. Vox der Lancken, Frank 102 Aberdeen St., Rochester, N. Y. Wellington, Dorothy . . . . . 200 Highland Ave., Winchester, Mass. Wright, Jasper (Resigned) Barker, Mrs. James F. I)onanuj iSItmfjertf . . . . . 565 Harvard St., Rochester, N. Y. Bliss, Mary I. . Troy, Pa. Caldwell, Mrs. William . 165 West Ave., Rochester, X. Y. Farley, Mr. Joseph . . . . . . 287 Lake Ave., Rochester, X . Y. Hale, Mrs. William B. . . If) Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. Kuischling, Mrs. Emil . East Ave., Pittsford, N. Y. Lomu, Mr. and Mrs. Carl 597 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Lome. Mr. Adolph . . . . . 289 Westminster Rd., Rochester, N, Y. Mulligan, Mrs. E. W, 788 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Gmns, Winifred (Srabuate ilUinbris National Art Club, New York, N. Y. Putnam, Ellen M. . National Fife Ins. Co., 1131 Granite Bldg,, City Sill, Ruth .... Girls Trade School, Philadelphia, Pa. Young, Ruth .... . 19 Darien St., Rochester, N. Y. One Hundred Thirty-eiffkt jrtUmbertf aiUfytnxp lornb m ot ctv 1916 1919 1918 1920 J 920 1919 191(1 1921 191(1 1919 1919 1918 1917 1919 1919 191 6 1917 1918 1919 1920 1917 19 J (1 1918 1918 J 9 J G 1921 1917 1916 191G 1918 1921 1921 1920 1921 1918 1921 1919 1918 1918 1918 1921 1918 1919 1920 1920 1918 1918 1917 1919 Acker, Christine R. Smith . Anderson, Pauline Brown Babcock, Perry ...... Barker, Josephine . . . . Beal, Harold ...... Heckler Genevieve Leggett Beebee, Katherine M. (See Mentendyke) Bennett, Clara ...... Brennan, Ruth Sloci m (Mail Ret.) Brown, Harold ...... Brown, Pal line (Sec Anderson ) Buell, Ellen (See Culver) Caney, Ruth ...... Chamberlin, Mildred L. Coffin, Mildred G.................... Cogswell, Ralph N. . Coleman, Clara (See Cross) Cooper, Lois (See Duflis) Cost, Marguerite Chavath, Marion F. Cross, Clara Coleman (Mrs. K, G.) Cully, M a it ion (See Young) Culver. Byron G. Culver. Ellen Buell . 2526 Polk St., San Francisco, Cal. Albion, N. Y. 101 E. Liberty St., Savannah, Ga. 565 Harvard St., Rochester, X. Y. Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Panama Canal Zone Albion, N. Y. Gordon ik Kaelber, Rochester. N. Y. ...........................Richfield Springs, N. Y. 60 Aldine St., Rochester, N. Y. 15 l'airview Heights, Rochester, N. Y. Continuation School, 888 Smith St., Rochester. N. Y. . . . . Geneva, N. Y. . 22 Aldine St., Rochester, N. Y. 167 Maple St., Lyons, X. Y. Davey, Leita . Madi Davis, Joseph .... DeMavis, ClareHce Detwylkr, Helen Dorkey, Marjorie L. (Mrs. Chas.) Duffis, Lois Cooper (Mrs. Roy) . D’Ovmio, Simp licio Edgecombe, Merton W. Klfokd, Serena Maloney (Mrs. J. Everett, Le Roy . Farnum, Royal B. Fleming, Katherine L, Forschler, Walter Fredericks, Charlotte (See Mawris) Fuller, Doris Fuller, Gladys Gallup, Marion (See Potter) Gamache, Raoul R. Good, Fern . Grade, Gertrude . Groh, Helen J. . Guisewite, Lee E. Hicks, Marjorie (See Lapp) Hilregman, Jacob Holloway, Helen Ivan, Winifred 100 Grand Avr 18Lj Rowley St., Rochester, N. Y. 18 Lj Rowley St., Rochester, X. Y. Jark Vocational School, Rochester, X. Y. , Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa. Board of education, Savannah, Ga. 216 Summit Aye., Detroit, Midi. 2.5th Street, Llmhurst, L. I. 1179 Genesee St., Rochester, X. Y. 181 Frank St., Rochester, X. Y. Teachers College, New York, X Y. ) . Dormant Ave,, Dormant, Pa. , Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15 Strathmore ltd., Brookline, Mass 119 Douglas St., Syracuse, X. Y. Board of Education, Norwich, Conn. (City) . Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio . Board of Education, Cleveland, Ohio . Massachusetts Inst, Tech., Boston, Mass. .......................... Ridgeway, Pa. . . . . . West Webster, N. Y. Rochester, X. Y. (France for 2 vrs.) . . . . Rochester, Pa. Mechanics 1 institute 607 Westminster Rd. Rochester, X. Y. Lyons, X. Y, Rochester. X. V. One Hundred Thirty-vine 1921 Johnson, Clarence S. . Canisteo, N. Y. 192 1 Jones, Roy 1766 . 15th St.. Philadelphia, Pa. 1920 Kkaqlk, Donald M. . WellesviJIe, N. Y. 192 i KxfTii, Harvey G , 284 Avenue C, Rochester, N. Y. 1910 Kitlp, Claude S. . 1918 Lapp, Marjorie Hicks 261 Meigs St.� Rochester, N. Y. 1910 Leggett, Genevieve (Sec Heckler) 1918 Ligiitiiall, Katherine (See Fleming) 1916' Lowin', Edna ...... . Ocean View Are., Waikiki, Honolulu J 91 (j I.vddon, Marjory (See Dorkey) 1916 McCluggage, Amelia V. (Mrs. Harry) . . . , , � Peoria, 111. 1917 Malcolm, Owen ...... Niagara Falls, N. Y. 1920 . 1 ai.oney, Si:hena (See ELord) 1921 Manseiei.d, Holden H. North Tonawanda, N. Y. 1919 Mawris, Charlotte F, . 895 Heard Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. 1917 Mc Pherson, Winifred Phillco . Batavia, N, Y. 1917 McPherson, Jean . . . . . . . China 1917 Metcalf, Jeanette (Sec Pile Ion) 1917 Meulendyke, Elmer Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N, Y. 1916 Mki r.KxnvKK, Katherine Bekuek 88 27th St., Elmhurst, F. I. 1921 Meyer, Alma 165 Lexington Ave., Passaic, N J. 1916 Meyer, Miriam S. . Rock hill, S. Caroline Winthrop Normal and Industrial College 3 920 Miner, Margaret . 361 Grosman Terrace, Rochester, N. Y 1920 Mull, Charles E. Niles, Ohio 1918 Nickerson, Emma ...... Homeopathic Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. 1921 Nichols, Lynn ...... 1917 Ogden, Mamie Lee . 1206 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 1920 Perry, Carlton . The Haw ken School, 1588 Ansel lid., Cleveland, Ohio 1917 Phelon, Jeannette Metcalf 167 Linnmoore St,, Hartford, Conn. 1917 Phillco, Winifred (See McPherson) 1917 Pickard, Le.nahelle (See Roberts) 1918 Potter, Marion Galm t ( Mrs. F. G. . Smethport, Pa. 1920 Purdy, Althea J. . Whiteshoro, N. Y. 1917 Rankin, William ...... Board of Education, Bogota, N. J. 1020 Rex, Albert W . Board of Education, Coatesvillc, Pa. 1 9 J 6 Rial, Caroline Z. . 152 Oakland Ave., Greensbiirg, Pa. 1917 Roberts, Lbnabellk P. (Mrs. K. G.) . , . . . Smetbport, Pa 1920 Shepard, Mabel ...... 58 Ardmore St., Rochester, N. Y. 1916 Schmeck, Mary Frances . La Salle, N. Y. 1916 Sheldon, Davina . . . Care Camp Fire Girls, Inc., 31 E. 17th St., New York 1918 Shoddy, Harold ...... . . . . . . Scotia, N- Y. 1916 Slocum, Ruth (See Brennan) 52 Brighton St., Rochester, N. Y. 1916 Smith, Christine (See Acker) 1919 Smith, Helene .Syracuse University, Syracuse, N, Y. 1916 Smith, Ralph S 42 Henry St-. Winsted, Conn, 192 1 Smith, Oliver ...... . . . . Seottsville, N. Y. 1920 Snyder, Julia ...... General Hospital, Rochester, N. Y. 1920 Southgate, Rodney W . . , , East Orange, N. J, 1919 Stannabd, Beulah . Columbia University, Teachers College, New York City 1920 Sumner, Emma ...... 1280 Amsterdam Ave., New York, N. Y. 1916 Tomer, Elizabeth Board of Education, Weehauken, N. J, Ove flu ml reti Forty 1917 v ax Hiper, Eleanor Wright ( Mrs. Stanley) Laburnum Crescent. Rochester. V. 1916 Venor, Adelia (See MeCUiggage) 1919 ViANcOy Ruth . . 7 1921 Wanless, Kenneth I). 1918 Webster, Zell a ..... 1916 Wellman, Anna R. 1921 Wells, Claud S................... 1917 Willis, Walter.................. 1917 Wtlson, Harry ..... 1918 Wilcox, Helen ..... 1916 Wilkins, Gladys ..... 1917 Wine gar, Olive ..... 1919 Wooden, Maida ..... 1917 Wright, Eleanor (See Van Riper) 1917 Wrigley, Arthur .... I 920 WORTHI NGTON, ISA H El.......... 1916 Young, Marion Ci lli y (Mrs. Dougal 1916 Zundell, Caroline (See Rial) 30 Electric Avc., Rochester, Xr. Y. . . . Fashion Park, Rochester, N. V. 107 Adams St., Rochester, N. Y. . Kendall, N, Y. Route IS, Lakeland, Fla. 422 Park Are., Dunkirk. N. Y. ............................Horne)]', N. Y. 1904 Green St., Philadelphia, Pa. 209 State St., dean, X. Y. (Permanent) West Englewood, X . J., Board of Education . . 1892 Abbott Rd., Buffalo, X. Y. 91 Pinejwoods Avr., Springfield, Mass. Board of Education, Atlantic City, X. ,J. 219 Meigs St., Rochester, X. Y. E.) 27 Berkshire St., Rochester, X. Y. fflrmbtrs; drctcli to Strttrp loml) £ orirtp 1022 ANDERSON , 1 f AltOLD Bond, Milton Cask, Katherine Cornell, O. K. Citllev, H i t 11 Dillingham, Eula Flinchb.vi oil, Louis (ill!■;EN. AMJillOSE I 1 A LSTE AD, C L A It E N t E Hitchcock, Laura Hoag, Earl I.E1SK RING, HaIHIY . N 1 A DA LI: N A, B A TI ST E Mauthe, John Milhan, Georgia Minster, Ellttia Nason, Vivian S A M I'SO.V , C LA It K N C E Simmons, Melissa Schuyler, Bertha Wells, Lpcile One Hundred Forty-one ©Hearers of tfjc “JW” football I' (IED AyEKS Andrew Doyle John Mautme H. E. Wilson Howard Marsdkx John Slavin' ARTH UR B I. A N C H ETT Freeman Pepper Robert Mahoney 1 .LEW ELLYN HoLDEN Donald MacN itt Frank Cushner Charles O'Reilly Pat Lester Ralph C'oxxkli.v John (orrery Zhja King S. S. Bah do ©asfeettoall Donald Allen Harold Diamond Joseph Kikly Joseph Harkins WILL1A M M ORAN Joseph Daily Gunner Wiig Harry C. Leisring ©aSeball 1921 Milton Case B E X J AM IX M E LTZ E R Batiste Madelixa James W Shixdell John Slavin’ 11 olden Mansfield John Mai the Lynn Nichols William Jones Girls’ tijlrticsi ©aslictball Marion Reeij I Iarriet Guilford Loretta McCarthy Ltjcile Wells E LEA X OH M ITC H K LL Margaret O'Shea Captain ©alt Saha Sisson Margaret Guilford Florence I axtz M muon Peed Margaret O’Shea 1 RENE 1 1LL1NGH ACK Edith Lenz FjDITH Ackerly jfor iClrrit Harry C. Leisring M ARION i .1VIN(tSTON Ellai ra Minster Marion Reed Vivian Nason Ruth Cullky A KT1 i UW ELAN C11 ETT Li'cii.e Wells 11A HO LD A X LJ EKSO N C L A R K N CE S A M P SO N John Camijlin Lon Livingston Ward Alexander Milton Case Riiyllis Scott Pat Lester George Wickmann One Hundred Forty-two One Hundred Forty-three Tile Student Council is composed of the officers of the Students’ Asso- ciation and controls and supervises all student activities. Its members are elected annually from each of the three departments in the school. Since 1920 the Council has been financed through the charge of a fee of four dollars a semester from each full course student. This enables the Council to do much in furthering school athletics and the organizations in the school which are under the jurisdiction of the Council. To each per son who pays the fee a card is given which admits him to all lionic games played by M. I. teams and to a copy of each issue of the Sire?!. During the Spring of 1 1 plans were made for the publication of a booklet of general information to be given to each student upon the pay- ment of his tuition in September. Mr, Leo Brown, of tile class of 1921, consented to assume the Editorship of the book and proved by his work that lie was amply fitted for the task. When we returned to school in the Fall these books were ready and thev filled a long felt want among both old and new students. This book is similar to one published some years ago and among other things con- tains a copy of the new Constitution of the Students Association which was drawn up and adopted last year. During the first year under the new Constitution tile Council lias worked steadily for a better athletic program and more activities among the student body and looks forward to even better things for M, I. next year. One Hundred Forty-four OiUttx Harry C. Leibring ........ President Ellaura Minster Dice-President Vivian Nason ......... Secretary Arthur Blanchett Treasurer Committee Chairmen Marion Heed . . . . . Mus ic and Literary Harold L. Anderson ........ Publications Ruth Culley .......... Finance Arthur Blanchett ........ Hoys’ Athletics Phyllis Scott ......... Girls Athletics Ward Alexander Budget Marion Livingston ........ . . Dates Jfatuttf lAfpresnitatibe Byron G, Culver If an S and an I, and O and a U With an N at the end spell su ’ And an E and a V and an E spell 1, Pray, what is a speller to dor Then if an S and an I and a G And an HED spell side There’s nothing much for a speller to do, But go commit siouxeyesighed When a woman says she wouldn t marry the best man in the world she means she wants a man with a few human faults. One Hundred Forty-.live SMOOTH STUFF You say that scar on yuur head is a birthmark. And yet you admit getting it on i train.” “That's right. I tried to get into the wrong berth Prof, (calling roll): “Smith?” Smith: “Here, sir Prof, (to whole class): “Arc you all here?’ S m i t It: “Practical!v '—Punch Howl. Fussy Old Gentleman (hoarding a street car) : “You have very clumsy steps ' Irate Conductor (taking the thing entirely too personally): “Well, what do you expect for a nickel Pavlowa ? ■—Yale Record. ‘Mamma, you must have a very large throat ’ “Why, dear? “Because I heard papa tell his friend that you swallowed every thing he told vou 5—'Pernpic fVeek- Itf. Old Lady : “Oil, conductor, please stop the train. I dropped my wig out the window. Conductor: “Never mind. Madam, there is a switch just this side of the next station. —Octopus. Watch: What is a boob? Fob: “A boob is a man who kisses a girl fifteen minutes after lie meets her and then allows her to per- suade him that she has never been kissed before — Frivol. THE AMAZON Would you marry a widower, Maude ?’’ No. I prefer to tame my Ims- ba rid mysel f -■—Life. Eva: W h a t in a k c s vou so small? Caroline: “1 was raised on con- densed milk. Any school will go to the dogs, if it has too many social hounds. “Why does Howard Marsden al- ways wear a gray suit when he goes out with a girl? Because it does not show the feminine touch. Cop: “Hey! Where arc you go- ing? Don't you know this is a one- way street?’ Driver: “Well, I’m only goin’ one way, ain't I ? “Mow'd you get the black eye? “Well, a girl told me she kissed ’ Yes. Being doubtful, 1 thought I would see if she lied. Well? She did —Octopus. WEEK FAD OF FEBRUARY Eula Dillingham: “And you’ll be true to me while I in away? Louis: Yes, but don’t be away too long.” Geotge Washington: “Yo say vo’ calls vo row United States. Why fo’? ‘ Andrew Jackson: “ Cause she’s done gone dry. —Sun Dodger. AH, YES—NUT SEASON The frost is on the pumpkin. The corn is on the cob, The bath is in the bathtub, The door is on the knob. One Hundred Forty-six One Hundred Forty-seven Women’s league We have not heard so much concerning Women's League this year as in former years, because a new organization, the Dormitory Council, lias been formed and it has charge of all rules and regulations, which formerly were conducted by the Women's League. The Women’s League is the only organization of the school to which every girl belongs, without the payment of dues or fees. The League officers arc chosen by vote to co-operate with the Students' Body in main- taining the high standards and high ideals for which Mechanics Institute stands. «Officers M klissa Simmons Gbrtri nt: Knoepfel Francks Grand all . Phyllis Scott . Lucille Wells HI L D EGA ItDK ELDIl tDGE Dorothy Dan.v President l ice President Secretary Treasurer Sen tor R e present at ive Junior Represrntative So ph a more R ep rest ntatirr School l?otcs Most admired . School s most popular man Brightest .... Best dressed Noisiest .... Quietest .... Most musical Greatest social lights Most versatile . Most punctual . Most independent Hardest workers Most scholarly . Most likely to succeed Wittiest . Hardest course Easiest course . The Highbrow . Best teachers Girls’ favorite . Senior Class . . Am eric us Lombardi . Red Heads . Dummy Models . Madelyn Ranks . “Red” Buckley . M. I. Orchestra . IVaterbury Men Public Speaking Class Freshmen Trade Dressmaking Girls Sophomores Faculty Frosh or Alumni? . . . Una Parsons f thrary Methods Silence” . No Votes Cast . Mr, Van Ingen Practice Teachers Kenneth li'inchip One Hundred Forty-eight One Hundred Forty-nine £. m e. a. 'X' 11 is year our Y. W. C. A. was changed From a national organization to a local one, and in this way all of tilt girls of M. I, could become members. The delegates who attended the Silver Bay Conference last dune brought back a report of the work as well as the good times enjoyed while there. It is hoped that M. 1. may he represented at Silver Bay again this year. During tile year, representatives of the national Y. W. C. A. visited us and kept us in touch with the work in other colleges. We hope that next year may be a prosperous one for our Y. W. 0. A. ©fficers F.ula Dillingham . President (track Peck . , ..... . Vice-President Phylis Scott . . Secretary Dorothy Dank Committee Cfjatrmen Treasurer Ruth Gulley . Religious Doris Baltzel . Publicity Ellaura Minster . Social THE SEVEN MISTAKES OF LITE 1. The delusion that individual ad- vancement is made by crushing others down. 2. The tendency to w o r r y about things that cannot be changed or corrected. d. insisting that a thing is impos- sible because we ourselves cannot accomplish it. I. Attempting to compel other per sons to believe and live ns we do. ■ . Neglect in developing and refin ing the mind bv not acquiring the habit til reading fine literature. i. Refusing to set aside trivial pref- erences in order that important things may he accomplished. 7. Failure to establish the habit of saving money. One Hundred Fifty One Hundred Fifty-one itl. 3. c. a. The big achievement of the M. I. C. A. for the year lias been the thorough renovating of the house. This was a task which required no little effort because of the constant use to which the house is subjected. Much credit is due to Secretary Lockhart for his untiring efforts, In order to save the finances of the organization for actual work among the students he spent many hours into the night from September to January with cleaning appliances and paint-brush, with the result that the M. L C. A. is now on a par with the rest of the school with its new coat of paint and wall paper. On January 26tll there was an inspection of the building by a coin mittee headed by Dean Johns, The Veterans’ Bureau, the Federal Board Club and the M. L C. A, Auxiliary were also represented. On the 5th of December a concert was held under the direction of Pat Lester and was attended by several members of tile Faculty. Miss Genevieve Rogers rendered several vocal selections which were much enjoyed. Master Henrv Krass delighted those present with his skill on the violin. Then came Christmas Day and the many invitations from outside sources, and these were greatly appreciated by the members of the Club, ’The man- agement of the Lyceum extended 75 to 100 invitations to the members of the Club to see To the Ladies” and again we extend our thanks to the Lyceum. A good social program has been outlined for tile balance of the year and its success depends upon the interest of the students, and an active Ladies' Auxiliary. A shower hath has been added to the building through the generosity of the Women’s Industrial. Educational Union. Formal acknowledgment lias been made. Outside organizations are being interested in the M, I. ( , A., and new equipment will he added from time to time. Let everyone get his interest working in right direction. Suggestions and constructive criticisms are always in order. Our dear readers will be interested to know that most of the type- writing for our Ramiti'in was done by Miss Vivian Nason with one linger. One Hundred Fifty‘two One Hundred Fifty-three ©ovmitorp Council The Dormitory Council consists of the Hourc President and two rep resmtatives elected In vote from each class in the dormitory. It co-oper- ates with tile Adviser to women, and the Director of the Dormitory in en- forcing house rules. It also supervises all social affairs held in the Dorm. 1'his is tin first year that the governing hodv of the Dormitory has been a Council, but as it gives a large representation of tire girls we hope that it will he continued and become stronger in the Future. ©ffuers Committers! Geraldine Harris . Grace Peck .................... Maxine Ogg ...... Jocelyn Sexton .... Alice Taggart...................... Marion Griffith ..... Doris Baltze-l ...... I NDKIi THE MOON It was autumn. The great opal escent moon shone down on the two as they sat on the bench gazing out on to the slightly ruffled waters of the river. Only the occasional sound of the falling leaf and the ripple of the water broke the romantic silence of the evening. The moments passed into an hour. At last Judge spoke: Say, Ward, give me another match. My pipe went out. i viAX Nason Grace Lobavgh . Katherine S. Case Margaret owing I1 r e s uit n t I ice President Secret ar if Treasurer Proctors | Music 1 E uteri a in men t One Hundred Fifty-four One Hundred Fifty-five Isororitp Council Tht Sorority Council of Mechanics institute is an organization which has for its purpose tin: uniting of the sororities in matters of common in- terest and to guide and regulate the rushing of non-sorority members. Each sorority lias two representatives and a Faculty advisor. Phi Kpisoln Phi Didia ()micron Alpha Psi ( i K N E VIE V E C A Z K AI f Katherine S. Case FLLAt KA M. Minster Frances Minor Mary T, Bucklev Helen Jacques Jfacitltp 3bbidor0 Miss RICIIARUISPN Miss Duntz Miss M. Gillard STUNT BOOKS’' I have a little green covered hook In which are treasures rare A faded rose—pins I took A strand of someone's hair; I nfaet a bit of everything Is there. This letter I received from Don, This pen belonged to Ken; They've been here in this book so long I hate to part with them Yet only God knows where are those Two men. A dried wishbone� two theater stubs, A menu card from Odenhaeli's, A melon seed, a glove of Bud s— A piece of Georges smock; Women are sentimental things— Eli, what? For all these tilings are treasure trove— What rot! One Hundred Fifty•Hix One Hundred Fifty-seven rt league Owing to the large number of Art Leaguers and to the unusual mental rapacity of both officers anti members, a great deal was expected of us for tile year All anticipations were realized in the initial gather ing- tile Art League reception. On October sixt11, in the living room of Bevier Memorial Hall, tlie timid Freshmen assembled, and were exposed for the first time to the mystifying Mr. Ledden and were startled by too realistic a bit from the Arabian Nights, For their benefit Mr. Lip explained to them our reasons for existence. W e may draw our own conclusions when it is stated that three weeks later the Freshmen class, with few exceptions, were initiated n masse. Let us pass over that occasion as briefly as possible, sparing all grue- some details, gruesome being none too mild a term. Wo fear the Freshmen w ill never enjoy liver again. The latter part of the evening was very consoling, however. Food always is. And when one can at the same time least the eyes upon a “Dance to Spring ' executed in a curiously graceful manner by Mr. Pi nek, it is doubly enhanced. According to pleasant custom, the Art League dressed up mysteriously, put on a domino, and had a party Hallowe'en night. We remember with particular delight a rakish young Mexican, a bit too careless perhaps, with the whip. And we still dream sliudderinglv of a single candle casting long shadows, a gesticulating creature in a tattered shirt, and a hoarse voice whispering confidentially that “It was the eye that made me do it.” We could hardly wait to reach the topic of the Carnival, but now that we have arrived we know not wluit to say. The simultaneous spasms of the audience were far more expressive than mere words could ever be. It seems we have artists in more than one line in our organization. With what tender pathos Mr. Pinck rendered his part. The exquisite elegance dis- played by Mr. Woodward. And oh! the villain of the piece! Rave, rave, rave, 'Twas a wonderful show', I agree; But a fragrant whiff of that onion strong Will ever come hack to me. 'Flie Art League succeeded unusually well in the Christinas sale this year. With an extraordinary array of extremely salable articles, and under efficient management, it was very creditable and quite worthy of us. On the evening of January thirteenth, the Art League sallied forth into a cold, white world. Snugly ensconced in sleighs, we viewed the snow bound city. We certainly had time to take in everything as we crunched along. The snow packed splendidly and Mr. Clements proved an excellent marksman. Sustenance was waiting upon our return. We were reminded of the Walrus and the Carpenter as we watched the oysters disappear. As a fitting climax to the evening. Put Lester and Arthur Blauehett soothed each savage breast with the guitar and violin. Mr. Flp suggested that we have such occasions often. Loud applause. We have acquired a reputation. We have a past to live up to. Such being the ease, we greet the future with ardent anticipation. One Hundred Fifty-eight Otte Hundred Fifty-nine Tk disagrees Y itk -fckcv pi opo in Ic.i theoE� ee That taLd nest indicates mcrd3 alitae- One Hundred Sixty 0 ne H itvd red Sh ty-o n e ifl. 3. a. a. The Mechanics Institute Architectural Association was organized in 1921 by James N. Chistc and a few others who were prompted by the need of such an organization. The membership is limited to Architectural students only, consequently the growth has been slow, although all mem hers have been very enthusiastic and lively. Several good times have been had in the form of outings- dog roasts. sleigh rides, dances, etc. Joseph Bouten h ©ffims W, Knop . B. SBELEY William IL Hickey John Huzzen . H. Van Ixoen B, Culver H. L. Van Order M. R. Pomlear J. F. Gormon J. S. lioi'TEX C. A. Tirell C. J. Bent M. L. Barry James Chiste ■n care of all entertaining. President Vice-Preside nt Secretary Treasurer Jfatultp J. B. Matson A. A. Johns fetubrnts A. J. BlaNchett ¥. Y. Barbara F. Napoli F. J. MntcfENZAi E. F Treadwell J A. Nowak F. Kawuak M. Houbner gUtimtu P. N. Gamble ALL THAT'S NECESSARY Mv little dimpled co-ed At conversing s so uncouth, If you say Bernard Shaw is good She cooes, “Ain't it the truth? In speaking of great topics, IF a question's at her hurled, She's capable of one reply, Which is, 'Til tell the world. In hashing o’er philosophy To ponder she’s unable; W ithout a thought she springs this wit. ‘That's me all over, Mabel,’' But when she's decked out in her best, Primped up in fur and fuzz, Does she? “I'll sav she does. One Hundred Sixty-two One Hundred Sixty-three ill. 3. CH'flifStra Hat Ye valiant knights of tin muffled crash. ' Your histon is like a hook of verst s. One of the most successful years of musical achievement was 22, for the musicians of old M. I. Never before in the history of the school was there a musical organisation that has made such an enviable record as has this year’s orchestra. Orchestras have come, and orchestras have gone, hut none have enjuved such a glorious stay as did this year's, by far tile most distinctive by virtue of the fact that the ’22 orchestra was the first to achieve the dizzy heights of official recognition of Mechanics Institute. This organization is composed of a handful of youths who like hun- dreds of others have endeavored to make these surroundings of ours just a little more cheerful, and by popular acclaim, have served to that end with uncanny precision. Youths, we have called them; yes, in age, hut in musical accomplish- ments they are veterans; and now that the season is at an end may we say that you have well fulfilled your mission, and while your good work in this instance is behind you, let it serve as an inspiration for the future, bearing always in mind the old slogan, ‘Semper Allegro Moderato.” The orchestra set a worthy precedent this year by giving its services at the dances following the basketball games. This made possible the playing of two more games by the basketball team. Arthur B1 a n ehe tt—V i ol i n Jack DeWitt— Violin Alfred Ellis —Cornet C a rl F1 i nei i ba ugh—Sax op It one Donald Louis FI i n cli ba ugl i—C lari ri et Victor Knopp—Piano Ferdinand Lomb—Drums Pat Lester—Banjo Trombone Webster WONDERING I wonder if she'd care if 1 Should go away to fight? 1 wonder if she'd shed a tear If I should go away from her tonight. And say the time had come; I wonder if she’d care? I long to test her love for me— But, oh, I do not dare 1 One Hundred Sixty-four One Hundred Sixty-five Ctoafe l iiuttg Club Officers . Faculty Chaperone . Faculty Guide „ President F ice-President . Secretary-Treasurer I 1SS I.E N A WESSE L L Mr. Hermax . 1 artin James W. Hambley Willis H, Farni m . Gladys Colcord ill embers Doris Baltzel Madelyn Banks William Bartell Gladys Colcord Ernest Egbert Willis Farnum Alice Fitch Helen Flynn Fern Fuller IA RG A R E T G AIID N E R Ambrose Green Jamf.s Hambley Marvin Holmes Louise Lewis Gladys Loughborough Lewis Lynn Arthur Xepk Dorothy Ridgvvay Irwin Savage Lee Sherwood RLIZAliRTH TREXLER Adelaide Vincent Marion Wilcox The Ewak Club, backing wholesome good fellowship and vigorous out- door exercise, is typical, in that it has been the only organization of its kind boasting representatives from both sexes. The club was organized in 1919, and during the first year became distinctive by farcing forth when the elements forbade ordinary sport. Many bikes have been made by the Ewaiters, giving the overworked mind the best possible rest and putting color into pale cheeks, as well as bringing home an appreciation of the beautiful in the great out-of-doors. A fine start was made this year when Miss Lena Wessell, the club chaperone, entertained royally at the Nurses’ Chib on Goodman Street. There, gathered around a huge fireplace, bright plans for the future were discussed. Since then new by-ways have been discovered near the out- skirts of the city, and a few good hikes have been taken. We have learned that Cobb’s Hill, on a very cold and windy day, is a good place to keep away from, and that the Dorm is just as cozy as we always thought it. Also we shall never think of 102 llazcl Street without calling forth visions of good eats. Tisn't such a disagreeable old world, after all if you are an Ewaker. One Hundred Sixty-his One Hundred Sixty-seven €i)f £ta Seta |3i Club Tin1 Eta Beta Pi Club was organized as a result of a desire on the part of a group of students in Mechanics Institute to further the social activities in the school. Founded in tin fall of 192], the club now has twenty active members on its roll. During the school year several school events have been held especially prominent among them being a tally pull and general get-together, held at Mechanics Lunch Room. The evening was spent in dancing and various other forms of entertainment, and altogether every one present enjoyed a very pleasant time. Already many similar events are being planned for the future. With a rapid growing membership and the high degree of interest shown by its members, Ft a Beta Pi is certain to become very prominent in M. I.’s social fife. Our motto: ’ Not at the top, hut climbing. ’ Louis Flinchba gh Officers President Helen Howard l ice President Joseph Harkins Secretary Francis Losey . Treasure r Miss Axn Coi. Jf?oiioratT JHember berg Miss Ann Stub ns C ATII h L, G BN E VIK V K iWeinbertfljip Seymour, Marion Meyer, ( ARL CoLCORiJ, Gladys Simmons, Melissa Savage, E R WIN Lawton, Alice Stoutenberg, Helen S HER WOOD, I. Leete, Alice C ’ ON A NT, Wl L LI A M Snyder, Walter Lewis, Louise Flixchbaugh, Carl Stevenson. Car l Losev, Francis Harkins, Joseph Webster , Donald Schuyler, Bertha Katharine Case wished to be a cook And tried to make some custard; The blamed stuff didn't come out Tight, Arid, oh, how Katharine custard. “Yessir, this certainly is frater- nity weather.” “How at?” “Gives everybody tbe grip. One Hundred Sirty-eif ht One Hundred Sixty-nine Htyo anb Wtyv in tfje ©ormttorp Person Edith Aekerlv Peg Allison Mahle Allen Mad Baronberg Doris Baltzel Made! vn Banks Gertrude Barth Lucy Bell Gladys Givens Frances Bowen Dot Buckler Winnie ’ Burteh Mary Buckley Marg” Burnett Grace Burr Ruth M. Cathcart Gen” Cahill Katherine Case Marg” Cowing Gladys Coleord Lucille Cole Gladys Cook Alice Cone Frances Crandall Peculiarities Red Middy Freckles Talking Reading Cheerfulness Architecture Green Bobbed Hair Gray Hosiery Rouge Slim Specs” Very Quiet Curly Hair Helping Others Snoring Fond” Disposition tO Winks Bridge Noisy Auburn Hair Freckles Dancing Sputtering Pastime Giggling Taxiing” Writing to Morris Commuting Eating Carrots I Inward Making Wire Frames Embroidering Vamping” Dating” from 7 to 0 Drawing Bluffing Bashful Men Veiling Fresh Air Sleeping at the Table Charles Losing Things I)istance Telephoni ng Feeds Sewing Arthur Killing Time Proctor Duty Prediction A Buyer” Mayor of Hickory Hope Chest Illustrator Toe Dancer Mrs. Stone” Milliner Geneologist Costume Designer Old Lady’s Home Artist Bobbed Hair Anti-dance League Greenwich Village Savage (?) 3 X’s Dietitian Matrimony Tea Room Dietitian A Lucille” Teacher (?) Warsaw (?) Teaching in Chicago One Hundred Seventy Ethel Crosier Studying “Specials” B. S. Degree “Dot Dann Red Hair Nets Buying Shoes “Doc” Elizabeth Dawrs E rratie Skating Alone (?) Will Irene Dillenbeek 3 Letters a Dav “R. F. I. Famous Historian Eula Dillingham Explaining Gigs after 10:30 p, in Eventually What? “Hildie” El dredge Fresh Air Don (See Pastime) Florence English A Helper Making Fudge Public Speaker Marion MacN aught on Talking Church Famous Marjorie Evans Noise Writing Letters Home-maker Erma Fink Silliness Laughing Milliner Helen Flinn Likes Gym Studying Miss Steve’s Assistant Erminda Ford Practicing “Steve” Great Violinist Mary Gartland Explaining Working Tea-room M arga ret Gardner Dot's Shadow Pedagogy A Teacher Nell Marion Gar ling Confidential Waiting on “Urs Designer Marion Griffith Southern Beauty Dieting 220 Lbs, Harriet Guilford Baseball Fan Cuba Lake A Senior Hester Hackney Oh! Girl Cutting Classes West Katherine Hanby Noisy Thinking Home Sweet Home “Jerry Harris A “Drag” Getting Away with It “Xav v” Ursala Smith Frankness Singing Hiras Greenwich Village Edra Snyder Men “Talking Over” “Vamp” (?) Clarinda Stedman Homesickness Her Banjo Illustrator Helen Stoutenberg Jokes Talking to Carl John Alice Taggert Red flair Rooming Alone (?) Brown Mable Trcnkle Husky Voice Dodging Proctor Artist Adelaide Vincent Tobogganing Starting to Diet Thin Grace Waldron Borrowing Hats “Movies” Payne Ruth Worden Artistic Temperament Singing George Maybel Smith Bright Colors G rapt - juice Anti-Man League Dorothy Raymond Good-natured Working (rood Cook Dorothy Ridgeway Finding Fault J imniy Ann Harbor Mary Rudy N oi se Studying Florist Phyllis Scott “ Methods Aldmond Love Nest Bertha Schuyler Punctuality Advanced Dietetics Vamping Pitts. Bovs Helen Seckol “Henerv” Dating Optometrist Jocelyn Sexton Eating Dieting (?) 90 Lbs, Adelaide Shearman Hurrying “Cornell” Society Matron Dorothy Sayre Giggling Vamping X. Y. ( Melissa Simmons Always the Same Opportunity Mrs, Degree Sara Sisson Asking Questions Writing Letters Home-making Agnes Skinner Alfred U, Letters! ! Ward Olive Kraft Trouble Sputtering Telephone Girl Alice Lawton Slamming Others Eating Social Worker Edith Lena Precision Bossing Political Boss Alice Lecte Giggling Carl I luctor Louise Lewis Pep Eating Breakfast A Weaver Grace Lobaugh Silence Working for Degree B. S. and Ph.D. Beth Longshore History Shark Going to Church Shmoakin Frances Losev Sense of Humor George Jackson Sunday School teacher Mandy McGill Lisping T. L.'s Old Maid Teacher One Hundred Seventy-one Dot McCormack Wearing Hat to Class Diamonds Miss Van Horn's Ass t Betty MiflUn Likes to Study Keeping her Accounts Matron in Orphanage Georgia Mil ham Sleeping Jack Home-making Rosalie Herbrecht Talking Soeiolizing Welfare Worker Vivian Hiller Boh Hair Curling Her Hair Lew- Mildred Hitelieox Bovs Snappy Stories Old Maid Dot Hurd Visiting Downtown to Lunch Floor Walking Bernice Jeffrey Smokes Fating Eggs Salvation Army Kathleen Jennings Llarrv Shaughncssy Mrs. II. Shaughnessy Frieda Keeney Short Skirts Gabbing Ca f e te r i a M a n age r Mary Kiine Charlie Writing Letters A Degree Mary Kennedy Reporting Going to Pittsford In Analytical Lab. Dorothy King Walking Heavy Sewing Hair Dresser Gert Knoepfcl Answering Phone Dating from .8 :20 to 9 ( Bill)Grant(ed) Frances Minor Being Bored (Notre Dame) B. S. Louise Morrow' Attending Classes Carl Mrs. Strabe I Vivian Nason Sleeping Soundly Talking over activities Nutrition Worker Maxine Ogg “Just So” Looking Innocent Tea Room Margaret O'Shea Scatness Writing Specials Pavlowa 2nd L na Parsons Smelling Smoke More Smoke Buffalo Grace Peek Dance Crazy Walking to Park Stopping work in Lent Mildred Phillips Heart Breaker Reading1 Letters Chi Phi or Phi Sig (?) Gertrude Powell Staying Up Late Demerits Dress Shop Clara Preston Talking in Alley Answering Phone Chemist Tile It. A. M, I. Girls' Dormitory has had a very active year, After the stre nuous initiation of the newcomers and frosh, the frivilous life began with an autumn dance in Bevier Hall. Through- the efforts of the social and music committee the girls have enjoyed a very talented musical, Christmas slain party, Christmas formal dance, tea dances for each of the six floors, and many other good times in the Dormitory. The Library has been replenished through the kindness of friends. The ever popular, much sought, house dues, have been the means of purchasing music for the piano ami victrola. The girls of the 1922 class were first to have lived in the Dormitory, as it was first opened when they were freshmen three years ago. There has been considerable discussion concerning a name for the Dormitory. Hitherto it has always been called 'Girls’ Dorm ’ or Mechanics Institute Dormitory. Among the names suggested for the Dormitory are I.oinb Hall and Woodland Hall. Let us hope that ll)2‘i finds it properly named. One Hundred Severity-two One Hundred Seventy-three jftbtral IBoarb Officers Harry C. Shaughnessy President I. a w it k m ci; E. M A DDK Chairman Executive ( om mittee E it a x k I,. Rogers Andrew C. Doyle Chairman Chairman Social and Welfare Committee Entertain went Committee One Hundred Seventy-four Jfeberal IBoarb In May, 1920, a group of men in training under the Vocational Re- habilitation Act, organized the Federal Board of Rochester. The purpose of this club was to bring together the disabled soldiers into a closer fellow- ship. Joseph Davis was elected as the first president of the club and he succeeded in making it a strong organization, cne which could he do pended upon to aid any disabled veteran in time of trouble. Terrance O'Donnell was elected to succeed Mr. Davis, and, although his term was short, lie made some changes in tin club which benefited the members materially. When Mr. O'Donnell was transferred to Pratt Institute. Harry SI laugh nessy was chosen to succeed him and is president of the club at this time. He thoroughly believes in the old adage, “All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. So lie immediately started in to give the members of the club some very interesting activities in the form of “Smokers, dances, etc. Among the smokers was one given by the Knights of Columbus which was so enjoyable that it raised the spirit of competition in the hearts of their brother Knights, “The Alhambras, who immediately held a rival smoker which was such a success that the judges were unable to decide which one was the better, and it Mas declared a draw. The club has been successful, not only through its own efforts, hut through the assistance of several outside sources. The Rochester Red Cross has been more than helpful in several cases, and lias never refused a request for aid when aid Mas absolutely needed. The U. S. Veterans’ Bureau, of which Maurice J. Sullivan is manager, can always be relied upon to give assistance to any project for the betterment of the club and the nun know that Mr. Sullivan is behind them in all that they wish to accomplish. The 1 - M. C. A. lias been very generous in helping the men and through its efforts a club house, better known as the M. I. C. A., has been secured. Here the members of the club get together for a social evening m hen their lessons are finished or the instructors have been un usually kind in alloting lessons for the next day. In the two years which have passed since the organization of the club, much has been accomplished and during the next two years this organization hopes to grow into a stronger body of men which will stand for that which is good and upright, and which is for the betterment of the nation as a whole. One Hundred Seventy-five Jfeberal IBoarti 0ff!cer$ Harry ( . Shaughness . . , President William Hickey . Treasurer Alfred Ellis Committer Cljaumen Secretary L. E. Madden Executive Frank Rogers , , , . fl’el fare Joseph Mahoney . . .1 uditing Andrew Doyle , . . . S octal Freeman Pepper . fW cm tiers . Athletic Ayers, F. B. Daly, D. F. IIlLLIEB, R. F. Bassett, M. R. DeBruyn, R. Hilton, J. G. Barry, M. L. Dial, H. Hope. H. A. Bexnett, li. DeLek, M Hoffman. E. C. Bent, C. J. Do lack, G. F. 11 o f f max. Wax. t i : r Bktlem, G. C. Dorxey, R. LIoLKxaeck, L . 1 1. Blodgett, II. R. Doyle, A. Holoiian, P. A. Bu sh. J. J. Dye, A. L. Holt, P. H. Bond, H. J. Egbert, W. E. Hopper, J. W. Boucher, J. E. Kllis, A. J. Horton, It. G. Boutin, J. S. Flurschutz, G. E. Hurst, W. J. Brown, A. M. Forkell, -C A. Huzzeex, J. 0. Browne, V. Genco, J. J. James, C. A. Bush, F. G. Glenn, J. A. Janes, W. T. Butler, M. Gorman, J. F. Judge, J. F. Cancelleri, J Green more, H. F. Jenowski, I . Carr, A. Grue, L. A. Kane, A. J. Carter, M. T. Guarino, F. H, Iverwin, C. V Case, M. A. (it ILKOYLE, H. E. Kieil a. , J. F. Chapman, F. Gl RGEL, E. H. Kino, Z. Clark, K. Gurney, G. V K N 1 TW; 11 G. Clausen, H. li. Gi'kzxey, F. F. Koehler, J. A. Cleveland, J. B. GoiCZK XDKIKLMvI, ,1. Krai s, P. J. (•LOSS, W. J. Hall, J. H. Lake, I. J. Conley, E. J Harris, J. Landers, P. Coppola, S. Haitijner, H. M. LeYauma, P. Cromwell, A. Xeckkii, F. P. Herr Lent, CL V. (•rsflNEii, F. J. Hickey, W Livingston, L. L. Dahlrerg, C, A. Hickey, E. Loci i man own , C, One Hundred Sevcnty-x x Lombardi, A. Parkes, M. I,. Siiaughnessy, H. F MADDUN, L. Peck ham, O. L. Sheeiiy, J. A. Mahoney, J. Pepper, F. Sherwood, I.. N. M A-ft K AT os, N. Perry, R. Slattery, W. IL Massktii, E. H, PlERSMA, CL P. Sheriden, Edw. 1 May, C. Pine, 1). D. Slavin, J. I McCabe, ,L Piper, IL E. Smith, IL F, McGtimE, J. (L Pi n-i-ER, CL IL Smith, L. W. McMillbn, L. Porter, IT. L. Smith, R. M ATTESON, CL Price, T. C. Sorensen, CL IL McQuaid, R. Pulis, M. W. Stevenson, CL A. Mele, F. Putnam, W. II. Strauh, IT. A. Meltzer, 15. Randles, If. J. Taylor, G. L. M.i.es, W. C. Rassmi ssen, M. Tibbel, CL A. Miller, T. H. Raustler, W. A. Tietze, R. IT. Miller, W. J. Reed, F. II. Trobia, B. Morten sen, IL If. Riggs, J. A, Tilley, W. IL Monoiian, P. II. Riggs, J. E. Tucker, J. R. Morris, J. L. Robbins, W. E. Tern kb, CL Mouthe, J. (L Roberts, (L CL Van Order, II. Mullen, W. C. Rockwell, F. E. Yasauskah, S. Murray, G. L. Rogers, F. Vi alls, J, L. Murzgensai, F. J. Ronan, E. M. Voll, W. CL Napier, C, CL Rowland, A. Warren, W. Newell, N. CL Russo, R. Whitman, F. Noth Nagle, J. SCHAKOW, F. O, WlETZE, E. Netting, T. B. Schneider, E. IL Williams, CL O'Brien, T. Schweizer, IL Wilson, LI. O'Donnell, J. J. Scott, CL R. Winter, M. Olsen, CL Seamans, J. CL Winter, E. O’Reillev, C. E. vSEVERSON, L. A. Woodward, D. CL T LITERALLY TRUE Brawn: ' That new cook of yours makes ’everything out of tile cook book.” Derby: Then that must have been one of the covers I tasted in the pie last night.”- JVidow. Miss Dintriflf, in S o c i o 1 o g v: Miss Crandall, what is the cause of so many divorces?” Fran: Marriage.” One Hundred Seventy-seven One fhtndrcd Seventy-eight ipt)t Hpsiloit JJfu (llocal) jfounbrb 1920 Alumnar fHcmtiers Marion Alstado Lois Remage Josephine Barker Douothy Smith Marion Jones Francis Smith Margaret Jidd Eleanor Watkins C HA R LOTTE I RIGA X Helen M ood Margaret Miner Maida Wooden VICT 0IIIA R A X KIN Sybil Warren Helen Agar Julia Kerwin Betty Bloomquist Marion Landy Leoha Burke Ann McCoy Anna Marie Com its S E « E N E M ALO X E X' Isa bell Dalzell Doris Mason Dorothy Dow RRutb Mathews Elizabeth Don Ruth M enter Mildred Elliot Edith Si-ieldon Genevieve 11 rtzel Lucy Smith Catherine Vorce Schbc ifltmbns Lilli an Brautiga m Loretta McCartx Margaret Cowing Francis Minor Genevieve Cazeau Maxine 0gg Dorotiik I)ann Margaret O’Shea Kola Dillingham Marion Reed FI ester JI ack ney Jocelyn Sexton Breda Kenney Adelaide Sherman Edith Lkn-z Ltcile Wells J onorarp iFlrinhcrs M i ss E xii) Rich a r dson Miss Bessie Gillard Miss Margurite Kllwood One Hundred Seventy-nine One Hundred Eighty SIpfja |3si (ILocal) Jfounbtb 1020 jSlumnae ftlembtr Laura Hitchcock Margaret Norton Mart Horton Cotton Marik Kaiuies Actibr itlfinijcrs K LLA 11RA MINSTK R Gladys Frost IlUTH C AT IIC A RT Frances Chandall Helen Jacques Mary Kimk Doris Baltzkl DoitOTII'fc Sayku onorarp Jfkmbrrg Miss May D. Benedict Miss May Gillahij Mrs, Jessie Lockwood Vivian Nason Georgia Millham Grace VerdiNe Ruth Cclley Melissa Simmons Geraldine 11 arris Alice Taggart A DEL A IDE V1 X CENT One Hundred Eighty-one One Hundred Eighty-two ©elta ©micron (local) ©rgaimeb ifledjanks 2)ns trtiitc 1921 J onorarp JHttnberg Miss Luba 1,. Di ntz Mus. Gertrude Gibson Meehan cUumiuic jWemberg Doris Potter Isabelle Warner 1 Sabelle Woodworth Augusta Burton Eileen Tkacv 11 Elen Mansfield Beatrice He am an Ruth Dibble Sorores 1922 Catharine Case Margaret Allison Mary Buckley Phyllis Scott Mildred Phillips Sorores 1923 Grace Peck Helen Sekol Gertrude Knoepfel Marian Griffith Agnes Skinner ororfS 1924 Grace W aldron Edith Ackerly Alice Lef.tk £borortg 1925 Harriett Guilford One Hundred Eighty-three % IBadjelor’s draper Backward, turn backward, oil time in your flight. Give us a maiden with skirts not so tight. Give us a girl whose charms, many or few, Are not exposed by much peek-a hoo. Give us a maiden, no matter what age, Who won't use the street for a vaudeville stage. Give us a girl not so sharply in view, Dress her in skirts that the sun won't shine through. Then give us the dances of days long gone by, With plenty of clothes and steps not so high; Oust turkey trot capers and buttermilk glides, The hurdy-gurdy twist and the wiggle-wag slide, Then let us feast our tired optics once more On a genuine woman as sweet as of yore. Yes, time please turn backward, and grant our request, God's richest blessing hut not one undressed. One Hundred Eighty-four P)i Signia -pin (ILocal) jlfounheh in 1001 successful year, fifood old times The Phi Sigma Phi Fraternity lias enjoyed a most Activity reigned and, needless to sav, quite a few of the will long be remembered by many of its members. The clean, friendly Interfraternal spirit of rivalry which has alwavs existed proved to be the result of many interesting events during the year, and we sincerely hope that this !nterfraternal friendship will be in tile future as it has been in the past. Jfratvtfi 1922 Kenneth B. Atkins Stacy Bar do Raymond Collins Harold C. Diamond Ernest Egbert George A. Engel Arthur H. Fitch John W. Fitzgerald Edward Haxzcije, Jr EAYETTE F. I1ARNED Clarence C. Halsted Frederick L. Hi mpiihkv William E. Kesteloo George J, Kiikmp Harry C Leisring Loins G. Lynn Donald G. McNitt Frank Ovendi rg, Jii. Alfred W. Payne Harold G. Stafford (ieorgK I1'. Wickmaxn Olix West JfratreS 1923 Donald X. Allen Okrin E. Bell Lester P. Bowen Kenneth A. Graff Harry I.. Lyons Kenneth II. Martin James A. Palmer Harold C. Reid Francis E. Haley Victor Knop Eare G. Lawrence J. R. Shoptaugii Ores G, Steele Hohaiui L. Van Order Gcnnar (). Wigo Jfiatrrs m Jfanilate Charles I). Gates SHERMAN HAGBERG Alfred A. Johns Herman Martin John H. Rf.ist Edgau 1L Robinson Maurice A. Wilder One Hundred Eighty.fire py- £ -i r v : 57r t,c, i Jfi- : m - • ► t mDelta (local) Jfounbeb 1914 Am it has from year to year been the custom for Chi Delta Phi fra- ternity to increase in strength and influence, this year is no exception, as 1922 has been the most successful since our organization. Last September saw the fraternity comfortably established in the “Chi Delta Phi House. ' 79 Tremont Street. During the year, the fraternity has been very active socially. Besides several successful dances, social affairs and entertainments, the fraternity has taken an active part in all activities. The high standard of scholarship maintained by the fraternity was shown last June by the ease with which C’lii Delta Phi won the Inter- fraternal cup, and there is little doubt but what tin cup will continue to remain at the “Chi Delta Phi House ' 11 ARO LD I .. A X n KllMlX William Kartell Milton1 Bond Milton Case Alfred Ellis Ward Alexander A rth r it Blanchett e John Camihjn Daniel Daly WilliAm Hickey John F. Judge Lionel Livingston jf raters 1922 Willis Farnum C A It L F L1N CIIBACmi Lewis F linuiihai'oii Ambrose C. Green Patrick Lester Jf raters 1923 J. Gray Hilton Marfld Randles John Riggs Bernard Seeley Lee N. Sherwood Joseph Vialls Lester Woodworth I - A W H E N C E M ADD E N John Matt he Edward Riggs Clarence Sampson He nhv Wilson Marvin T, ( arter John DeWitt Whitcomb A. Pollard Hugh Redpath John F. Slav in Eugene Winters K E N N ET H WIN C HIP Jf raters 1924 Llewelyn Holden Clarence Olson Ralph Connelly Carl Meyers Harold Beal i 1 eitbert Childs Leroy Harder Arthur A. Hurler Jf raters m ;lfaniUate Harold Buddie jfnitetS Sonoran Alling Clements J. Burnett Matson Charles Tuety Byron Culver 11 K ND1UC K V A N 1 N G E N George Yonkers One Hundred Eighty-seven (hir Iiti ttdred Eigh ty-eighf Our absent fr ends fff oujh out of J'jrht Lue ecoyfl c rhem u f tf GTur oJS sf. Y (£ jctf c o c Ld or o j Comrades of aV f-Ac, usor d tue-s fond, g y c at es t tnr r erne c J men fuf o t t?ay ? s ood, oft? ffnj. Po tptecfa rjns eand of Amo or Otc te, th ? 3on d of Brotherhood. fa- c 77 f o far far, ar OhecA the Q e at men c e dy nfy oa7 hh s strY y very fro thy paneh. On? -4 gu e jfy, Auo tod mf n yt Crntf h A-c c riot A a f S7 a ay 7 7 e ruth of he 3 fory r om cf n s to h e 7«? V e-----Ocrm ena as the s h otter c 'C ecy CEM50 ffEE hJan nay fc foss of— he Aot se Sot tis- om c r s 0 ? c fra cref One Hundred Eiffhty-nine One Hundred Ninety Ctn (Epsilon $1)1 Clii Epsilon Plii's initial year may safely be termed a success. Founded in December, 1921, its mcmbersbi}) has increased until at present there are twenty-five active members on its roll. During the school year 1921-1922 many important and interesting meetings have been held, at which the necessary steps toward laying the foundation for a permanent organization have been taken. Chi Epsilon Phi was founded from a scientific as well as a social stand- point, being composed entirely of students who are taking up either Chem- ical or Electrical courses at Mechanics Institute. It will provide a means whereby men learning the fundamentals of either of these sciences may at the same time be kept in touch with actual research work and developments in the manufacturing world, for it is planned to work in conjunction with Rochester section of the American Chemical Society and the Rochester E ngineeri ng S oci ety. It is the fraternity's desire not only to add. men of high scholastic standing to its membership, but also to aid those students who are anxious to take advantage of any opportunities which M. I. offers them toward obtaining a better education. The purpose of joining Chemical and Elec- trical students is self-evident, for there is no definite dividing line between these two sciences, and in the majority of cases, advancement in the one directly concerns the other. The fraternity’s purpose, however, is not entirely along scientific lines, for already several social events have taken place and many more are planned for the future. Chi Epsilon Phi's form of public initiation has usually been unique, and has been the subject of much interest. Steps are being taken toward providing a fraternity bouse in which members may live, and which will be used as a permanent meeting place. A great deal of credit is due the charter members, who have worked patiently to build up a unit which will help to make Mechanics a stronger and better school in the future years, and to the members of the Faculty for the interest which they have shown. Altogether, the organization of Chi Epsilon Phi as a strictly M. I. fraternity, points to a future of pleasant social activities and scholastic advancement. Ayers, Fred Rond, Howard Byrne, Donald Clarke. Keeton Clausen, Iloward Conant, William GcilEoil, Henry H All HIS, .1 ELIAN Braden, II. Ralph Gkkskll, Henry Jfraters Hockey, Edward Ja mks, ( jiaiii.es Ki:iiwin, Charles 1 ,omh, Ferdinand I EI «T 3 E It, 13 E N J A MIN McCombs, James Perry, Raymond Pius, Merlin Jf raters! Honorari Johns, Ale red A, K E N N ED V. I I A R V Y Robbins, William Roams, Frank Rowland, Ambler Shaukow, Frank Severson, Louis Webster, Doris W ii.i.jams, Charles Youtchas, Jacob Phillips, Cyrus One Hundred Ninety-one AJ.I N'llv-CJ-VH I1IJ VtV� I£ 111 One Hundred Ninety-three V One Hundred Ninety-four jfootljaU Reason 1921 As we turn our thoughts back to the football season at Mechanics Insti- tute, we cannot help but feel gratified by the wav the school was repre- sented on the gridiron, the game players, the teams which were met, and the faet that we are recognized to be on a par with the smaller colleges. M. I. opened the season with thirty candidates in the field. This squad, under the supervision of Coach Jack Forsyth, Captain “Art” Blan ehett and Manager “Pop” Wilson, entered into the season with a determina- tion that it would be a successful one. The schools that met have been as follows: Opponents M. I. Alfred at Alfred. . , . ................... 14 0 U. of R. Freshmen at Rochester............... 7 () Clarkson Tech, at Potsdam. .................. 40 0 R. S. O. at Rochester........................ f5 0 Oswego State Normal at Rochester. . .......... 0 13 Several members of the Varsity will return to M. I. next Fall, and with the new material all tends towards a successful season. Connelly, the star guard, lias been elected to pilot next year’s aggre- gation through, with Joe Mahoney at the helm as manager. Line-up: Quarterback . . Fullback....... Right Halfback Left Halfback . Center ...... . Right End Left End....... Right Guard . . Left Guard . . . Right Tackle . Left Tackle . . . Substitutes . . . ........... O’Reilly ..............Slavin ...........Blanchett ..............Holden ............. Ayers ..............Mauthe . . .......Corkery . ..........Connelly .............Marsden ............ Mahoney .............MacNitt Bardo, King, Cushner WE DOUBT THAT STATE ME NT I took my girl For a stroll in the Park. She Said Her hands were Cold, so I held them For her. Pretty soon She said she was Cold all over. 1 Gave her my overcoat. Now she won't Speak to me. One Hundred X inety-five One Hundred Ninety-nix •ffiSagfeertiall The opening of tike basketball season for ] Q2H’ 22 disclosed an excep- tionally hard schedule embracing several college teams of far more than mediocre calibre. The material on hand was with one or two exceptions entirely made up of new men at the school and therefore the usual diffi- culty was experienced in building up team play. Handicapped in the fact that the nu n were small and light, the team, however, gave a fine exhibition of gameness and aggressiveness. Captain Wiig was shifted to center, a position which was entirely strange to him and throughout the season his leadership and ability were the most prominent factors in the team play. Bill Moran, Joe Kiely, and Harry Lcisring held down the guard posi- tions and their experience and aggressiveness were exhibited in every game. Harkins, Diniond, Haile and Allen played the forward positions with a showing of “pep” and speed. Jot' Harkins, though handicapped by his diminutive stature displayed an ability and knowledge of tile game which were of utmost importance to the team. With a woeful lack of backing from the student body the team, it may he said to its credit, fought an uphill battle throughout tile entire season. He: “I want to get you the finest engagement ring in the world. What kind of a stone would you like?” She: ‘One like David in the Bible used.” He: “Meaning?” She: “The kind that'll knock ’em dead.” One Hundred Ninety-seven One Hundred Ninety-eight Snterfraternal Basffeetfaall Cfjatnpions $1� tgma J3fn 1922 Gunner O. Who Harold C. Diamond Edward Hanzche, Jr, Harry Leisring H ahold C. Reid Arthur Fitch Donald Allen Olin West One of the big events of the school year was the winning of the Intor- fraternal Basketball Championship from the Chi Delta !Jhi Fraternity bv Phi Sigma Phi on March 10 at the Genesee Roller Rink. Under the able leadership of Gunner (). Wiig, Captain of the team, Phi Sigma Phi was enabled to win the second consecutive Interfraternal Championship, Excellent playing, however, was shown by Chi Delta Phi and much credit is due them for their good work. Dancing immediately followed the game, music being furnished by Melville's Orchestra, which resulted finally in a Mardi Gras lasting until nearly one o’clock. A very large number turned out to witness the affair and everybody had a good time. Much credit is given Gunner O. Wiig for its success with big dimensions. Each year the event is one not only looked forward to by members of the M. I. and R. S. G. Schools, but by many outsiders, and it is hoped that the friendly spirit of rivalry which has existed between the two Fraternities in the past will continue into the future. Phi Sigma Phi............. Phi Sigma Phi............. 1921 1921 16 Chi Delta Phi................. 11 1922 1922 15 Chi Delta Phi................. 13 “Does the baby take after his father, Mrs. Jones? “Yes, indeed. We took his bottle away from him, and the little dar- ling tried to creep down the cellar steps. One Hundred Ninety-nine Two Hundred ®racfe 'i'he track team has gone the way of many a new institution in that it has worked hard, secured results, but found it hard to carry out all of its plans due to financial difficulties. The Mechanic Institute Intervocational School Meet was inaugurated last year and was attended by schools from Syracuse and Buffalo as well as Rochester Shop School. The cup presented by M. I. for the winning team went to Rochester Shop School. The interest in this meet was so great that at the opening of this season schools were writing in for informa lion on the meet for this year. Invitations have been received from University of Rochester, Syracuse, and Cornell to enter interscholastic meets. At these meets M. I. will meet schools from all over the state and northern Pennsylvania. From Christmas until Easter a squad of quarter milers was cut for the team which was to go to the Relay Carnival of the University of Pennsyl- vania at Philadelphia. This trip was abandoned due to an eleventh hour decision of the Council to make up a mistake in bookkeeping out of the track budget. On the basis of the money granted the team the men of the squad voted to continue practice after the vacation and enter meets at Rochester, Syracuse, and Cornell and bring outside vocational schools to M. I. for the big meet. The work of the team lias been carried out under difficulties due to the lack of facilities, but the offer of the track hack of the Armory, as well as the University field at Culver Hoad, lias greatly helped to put the team where it can develop into a major sport at M. I. Because of the opportunity this sport has been rapidly gaining in favor as shown by the growing squad. GIVING AN ACCOUNT Mother (to daughter just borne from school): “Well, my dear, what did you learn at school? ’ Daughter: “The most important and difficult thing I learned was how to slide down the fire ropes after the 10 o'clock bell. Two Hundred One Two Hundred Two (Sills’ athletics Much of the interest of the opening days of any school year centers itself about the new members of the faculty. Students the world over feel the thrill of adventuring with new personalities and particularly if that new personality is a much heralded live wire,” So it is not at all sur- prising that the girls of Mechanics Institute were far more interested in matching the alert, graceful figure of their new gymnasium teacher than they were in straightening out their tangled schedules on the eighth day of last September. Before the first week was over all M. I. girls agreed that Mrs, Meehan fairly radiated “pep” and the spirit of good fellowship. When M rs. Meehan took charge of the gymnastic work in September she found that only twenty-five per cent of the girls registered at Mechanics could swim, Thi s was a deplorable condition and one which might have discouraged the most optimistic But it did not daunt the enthusiasm of the new instructor. She took matters into her own hands and proved that they were indeed capable ones, for at Thanksgiving time nearly seventy- five per cent of the girls were able to swim in fairly good form. The result of the swimming meet held at the Y. W. C, A, during the spring set a new swimming record for the girls of Mechanics Institute, and one which re- flected much honor not only on the girls and their instructor, but on Mech- anics Institute as well. During this time the regular gymnastic work was not neglected. When the time came to organize for captain ball practice a number of captain ball teams were formed. These teams practiced constantly and kept the girls in good form for basketball which came later. Several captain ball teams were organized, representing the Sophomore Home Economics,” The Freshmen Home Economics, and the Fine Arts.” The following games were played; February 28—Freshmen Home Economics vs. Fine Arts, which resulted in a victory for the Freshmen, the score being 26-3. March 7- Freshmen Home Economics vs. Sophomores, with the score in favor of ---------, M arch If—Fine Arts vs. Sophomore Home Economics, with the score in favor of ---------♦ CAPTAIN BALL GAMES--------- February 28—H. E, Freshmen vs. Sophomores. Won by Freshmen—26-5. March 7—H. E. Sophomores vs. Fine Arts Freshmen. Won by Sopho- mores— 30-12. March if—H, S. Freshmen vs. Fine Arts Freshmen. Won by H. E. Fresh men—28-3, BASKETBALL------- March 20—Mechanics vs. Y. W. C, A. Won by Y. W. C. A.—47-37. Two Hundred Three 3ntra=Jfraternal JWariu (gras The prime event of the evening of March I Oth was the In ter fraternal Mardi Gras given to the school by the two fraternities, Chi Delta Phi and Phi Sigma Phi. Phi Sigma Phi defeated the C-lii Delta Phi basketball team at the Genesee Roller Rink by a score of 15 to 13 in one of the most thrilling games of the season. The cheering sections on both sides were equally strong and led their respective teams on to a hard tight. Chi Delta Phi took an early lead by scoring the first field goals. The second half of the game was well played and exciting after the two teams had battled to an 8-all tie in the first period. Wiig's spectacular shot from the center of the floor in the second period decided the game for tin Phi Sigma Phi quint. Line-tip: Phi Sigma Phi Chi Delta Phi Fitch, Allen.................Holden, Flincieuai gh Right Forward Wiig...................................... Green Left Forward Diamond . ................................ Olson Center Lkisking.................... Riggs, Blanchette Left Guard Hanzsiif ............... .......Slavin'. Mactiie Right Guard Score: Phi Sigma Phi 15, Chi Delta Phi 13; field goals: Diamond, hitch, Wiig, Riggs 2, Holden, Slavin, Olson; foul goals: Slavin 2, Riggs, Wiig 7, Fitch 2. Referee, Van Gyt. Time of halves, 20 minutes. After the game music and dancing followed, at 10:15. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harder led the grand march past the cheek room, where favors, con- fetti and streamers were given out in generous quantities. 'Phe merry makers danced, after the grand march was broken up, until 1 A. M. No admission was charged, all the expense being defrayed by tlie two fraternities. Arthur Melville’s orchestra furnished the music and a very enjoyable evening was had by all who attended. Under classmen are look- ing forward to the event next year. Two Hundred Four Ilttbmctble Veterans its. Srtful JDotigers The Mart'll wind may he held responsible for the mad pranks played by the “Artful Dodgers” and “The Invincible Veterans” during the Captain hall season. Both teams began their maneuvers with a mysterious secretive ness which only helped to fan the burning dame of curiosity which was consuming both. Much time was spent behind closed doors, planning ways and means of seizing victory by the forelock. Muffled giggling, and open smirks were all that could be caught by the eagle-eyed observers on both sides. Finally the “Artful Dodgers,” unable to endure the suspense any longer, challenged the “Invincible Veterans” to meet them in open combat on the Captain Ball court, Thursday afternoon, March the 24th, and prove their right to the title of “Invincible Veterans,” Needless to say, when the appointed time arrived the gymnasium was filled with the admiring supporters of both teams. True to their name, the Artful Dodgers” made their initial bow to the assembled spectators, in fancy costume, trying to hide their own identity behind assumed person- alities, ranging all the way from the much abused old type “school inarm,“ to the present-day heavy-weight champion, Jack Dempsey. Whether the fighting spirit of the latter struck terror into the hearts of tlit: “Invincible Veterans” 1 do not know, but it suffices to say that luck was with the “Art- ful Dodgers” and the game went to them, the score being 6-13. Were the “Invincible Veterans” subdued? Shades of Napoleon! Not they! The taste of defeat only whetted their appetite for victory, and they went to work with redoubled energies. They challenged their wily oppo- nents whose motto was “Victor}' Without Labor” to meet them on the afternoon of April the 10th. Mould that 1 had the power to do justice to that game! But, words fail me. Fhe “Invincible Veterans’' proved that they had every right to their title, from the moment they were carried onto the court by their stalwart supporters, to the blowing of the final whistle. It would he difficult to say which team was the more surprised when the referee announced that the game had been won bv the “Invincible Veterans” with a scor of 13-18. The wild bursts of joy which issued from tile vocal organs of the Invincible Veterans and their supporters left no doubt in the minds of all but that they found victory very sweet and satisfying. Line-up: IXVINCIBLK VETKKANS Captain- Hannibal, alias Miss Ilunie Center Washington, alias Miss Babbit Guard—Napoleon, alias Miss Harvic Side Circle Alexander the Great—Miss Wessel Sherman Miss Graepcr Xcnaphon— M iss Marks Caesar Mrs. Median Per sii i ne-—M iss EI wood Stonewall Jackson—Miss Dougherty Two Hundred Five ARTFUL DODGERS Captains Marion Tuthill and Irent' Dillingback Center- Harriet Guilford G u ard—H i I dcga rd Eldr i dge Side Circle Adelaid Vincent Loretta McCarthy Marion Tuthill Marion Wilcox Parti’s Writeup for tfje W. at jtl. 3. Not until very recently has the fact been known that the Y. W. is an eminent factor in the feminine circles here. We are powerless to deny the fact. “Four score and seven years ago” Mike Shay endowed this be- loved institution with his forge shop. Albeit, and say it with flowers, the girls all up and got sore, seein' as how the durned smoke kept biowin’ in their windows. This being the case, the “Y was begun to combat this and smoke the forge shop out. This plan worked out to great advantage. We are very proud and pompous of this step and realize the situation. For further information and assistance apply to Alex at the Limberger Cheese Palace on Tremont street. All things being equal, we will partake of our wifHe-waffles. “2345f 70—, . •?«!!%() these cards! I have rotten luck at cards. Marion: “Kenneth, 1 may not be a lady, but I'm present.'1 EVOLUTION Prof. Van Bornstein: “What is Darwin’s Theory ? Kiely: “Monkey business. HEARD IN HISTORY OF EDUCATION Vivian Nason: “Which would you rather have been—-Mary Queen of Scots or Joan of Arc? Una Parsons: “I’ll bite. Which would you rather have? Vivian: Joan of Arc, because she got a hot steak, while Mary only got a cold chop. Two Hundred Six ®1 )t 1921 Carnttial There have been many Carnivals at M. I., hut I doubt very much if any of them excelled the last Carnival in pep.” Everyone connected with the affair went after their work with a whole-hearted interest that produced results and from the time tin doors opened at 7:30 until the strains of the last dance of the “Midnight Frolic” had died away the Carnival was the scene of mirth and melody Imagine a bit of Coney Island, with a section of Greenwich Village, and a slice of the Montmarte, transplanted to the halls of the Eastman Building and you will have some idea of the last year's Carnival, the big event” of '21 ’ Pierrot and Piorettc, fair maids from Bohemia, he whiskered and bucolic sheriffs and constables, Dark-town” belles, moustached Parisians, Futuristic lads and Post-Impressionistic lassies, “Sandows” and La Esmer- aldas paraded the “Midway” between the acts and mingled with the throng of students and visitors that filled the halls. To the Rochester Art League went the first honors with the Dormitory Girls a close second. The Freshmen Show came under the wire at third and only missed second honors by a neck” and the “also rans” all staged cr ed i ta hi 1 per forniances. The Seniors can scarcely have been said to have given a “show,” although two members of the Senior Class, Miss Dorothy MacCormack and Milton Case gave a very pretty imitation of a Colonial couple dancing a minuet and they certainly deserve a great deal of credit for saving the reputation of the class, as without their efforts the class would have been conspicuous by its absence from the Midway.” Two Hundred Seven The Federal Board Club’s offering was a trifle weak and a disappoint- ment to those who hail looked forward to seeing the “Vets” walk away with the first prize. There have been worse shows, however, and the hoys did not do so had, after all. “Pat 1 Lester and his faithful Italian piano saved the day, or rather the evening and “Red” Ellis and “Chicken” Turner did their best. Chi Delta Phi soared into the heights of class” and staged a drawing room entertainment that was very cleverly arranged, but was rather difficult to “put over,” owing to the noise which rose from the crowded “Midway 1 and at times drowned out the mellow tenor of Joe Vial Is and the delicate notes of Jack De Witt’s violin. Tlie Freshmen put on one of the niftiest shows of the evening, and, as I said before, ran a close third. There were clever dancers, muscular strong-men, and nifty singers and the offering was very nicely staged. The Rochester Art League “knocked ’em cold” with one of the most bizarre “stunts” that was ever staged at an M. I. Carnival and incidentally it demonstrated the fact that several members of the Art League have an extremely broad sense of humor. It was a travesty on Pavlowa’s Ballet Russe and it was a “scream from start to finish. Florcnz Ziegfield and Ned Wavburn have staged similar offerings that were out of the running with the Art League’s “extravaganza.” There were no “stars” in the Art League’s offering, each and every one was a “hit” and the ensemble was a “home run,” it was a real “Ruth” and no mistake. The Dormitory Girls “went over” and “brought home the bacon with as nice a little vaudeville offering as one would expect to sec at a students’ carnival and the girls certainly worked hard for the success of their “stunt.” Like the Art League show, it was a “scream” and it “went over” big. There was an abundance of harmony and several clever dancing numbers and each and every member of the “troupe” went after their parts with a snap that made the “stunt” a big success. The genial “Pat” Lester, who presided as General Chairman, deserves much commendation for the manner in which he handled this difficult posi- tion and “Pat” certainly “made good” in every wax’. The Carnival was a big success both as an entertainment and as a financial venture and that it was a success is due to Mr. Lester’s ability as an organizer and the loyal co-operation given him by those who partici- pated in the affair. When all is said and done, the Carnival of P21 was a “knockout.” The Faculty “hallyhooers” opened the show with a snap and Phi Sigma Phi closed it with a snap and from the little dancer that played the role of Pierrot to the girls that sold candv in the booths on the “Midway” every- body did their bit and did it well. Dean Johns, Miss Daugherty, Mrs. Shipper, Miss Elliot, Mr. Fisher and his assistants, and members of the Faculty assisted in many ways to make the Carnival of '21 a huge success and efforts are very much appre- ciated by the members of the various committees. The Rochester School of Lithography also greatly assisted the Publicity Committee by repro- ducing posters designed by John A. Scott and Batiste Madalena for win- dow and street-car advertising. Next year may see a bigger Carnival, but it will have to go some to see a better one. Two Hundred Eight Pat day I 92 I A C DO O TlMt £iv jorfcD OY ALL ■ T - c- o' vv- - 92 F0O6HT OVE.H THE El? It CAWAL PY THt FRtSH It S AW 0 f HE VoftLfc WJO ?5 WHO WON? THEY 0JTH GOT C- O a u CLtAiy O 0 t' C k i r c- Two Hundred Nine |3ap Dni 1921 The day of days dawned bright and glorious. Even the most pessi inistk member of the committee had to admit that nature had done her best to make Pay-Day a success, as M. I. has never had a more perfect May Day for its annual picnic. The spirit of May time took possession of every one who entered Mechanics Institute that Thursday morning, and nothing seemed to matter except the fact that “Pay Day had come.” Twelve-thirty found every pupil on his or her way to Sea Breeze to attend the fascinating Pay-Day revels. There were ten chartered ears filled to overflowing with happy, rollicking, care free hoys and girls. The advertising members of the committee had painted glowing pictures of the fun of this outing and so expectations ran riot. Wi re they realized? Ask any student of M. L Small wonder that they were, for Sea Breeze and all its concessions were opened for the first time of the season. The spirit of youth is infec- tious, arid before the afternoon was over every one had experienced the thrills and bumps of the merry-go round, the roller coaster, the Virginia reel, the bumpers and the most popular of all, the .lack rabbit. Many of the more inquisitive kept the fortune teller busy answering questions per taining to their dark and mysterious futures. Everybody was on the picnic grounds at two o'clock, when the pro- gram of events opened with a race for the girls. It was followed by other races, target shooting, in which everything was hit but the target, and finally a ball game between the Chi Delta Phi and Phi Sigma Phi frater ni tie's. It was a merry, dishevelled crowd that turned its attention to the camera man and received its initiation into the mysteries of film-land. A few weeks later every member of that crowd invested a quarter or more in a ticket for a movie, to see just how he or she looked on the screen. By this time the odor of coffee greeted the olfactory organs of the crowd and straightway a line started for the pavilion, where every one received an individual lunch box. These lunches were put up by Miss Stubbs and her assistants; and right here let us say, “Three cheers for Miss Stubbs and her assistants. Hip, hip, hooray !” The rising moon found the crowd apparently as fresh as ever, in “Dream Land,” the new dance pavilion. Melville’s orchestra seemed to know just what these Pay Day revelers wanted, as they danced the hours of May the nineteenth to a close. At nine o’clock the prizes for the various events which had been run off in the afternoon were awarded. The money with which thc.se prizes were purchased was donated by the various organizations in the school. This was a new custom which stimulated the school interest in Pay-Day. The last ear was packed with a tired, contented crowd, who cntluisi astically agreed that it was the best Pay-Day they had ever attended. The committee in charge consisted of Norman Foster as chairman, assisted by Milard C. Komis, Joseph Davis, “Bill” Seudder, “Chick” Shin dell. Marion Gardner, Grace Verdine, Loretta McCarthy, and Phyllis Scott. Two Hundred Ten JH. 31. Dai s School days, M. I. days, Hays so full of cheer; Days that bring me happy thoughts Of friends, to me, so dear. Days of sun and days of rain; Days of work and pleasure Are those days I now recall; To me they are a treasure. M. 1 days so full of cliarm, With pupils all so ready To play their parts upon life’s stage. And play it strong and steady. Instructors here1, and instructors there; They drilled us every session. They made us what we aie to-dav; Our burdens they did lessen. When time came then for our exams, Our eyes and brains were busy. We sat and wrote, and wrote, and wrote, Till we were almost dizzy. Y i overlook these times in life; We met them all in fun. We tried to face them with a glow As radiant as the sun. But M. I. days, the M. L days, To me and to all cithers, The girls are sisterhood so strong; The hoys, to all, are brothers. lit davs to come we ll meet again; We ll shake a glad band truly, Tin' “Golden Rule days well recall; The M. I. days so ruley. We ll wander back to Our Farewell,” When hearts linked hearts forever; When M. I, days nursed friendship strong, Made bands NO MAN can sever. And now salute those M. I. days; Pledge to ourselves this motto: That when we drink a drink that's drunk, We'll drink to—-Our Alma Mater. T. F. H. Two Hundred Eleven HIO CO-E.D3. Fi(f£ IjAA A N ConMy. THE- ft IC h I ?'A R ifc 5. MODJ Tb b W$ rtTLL. fvu s d u firs a. Wl PP ftftt TEAtHEH THt DASt ftfli. E TEA TOUCH OF COUrvTRV AIR Two Hundred Twelve ®lje ®eatfjer draining Cotitsc in Home economics The new four-year course in Home Economics is an extension of the former three-year normal course in Household Arts given by Mechanics Institute. Mechanics Institute will continue to give all required technical and professional courses in Home Economics. The equivalent of a lull year’s work is given at the University of Rochester. This course lias been approved by the faculty of the University of Rochester and the degree of Bachelor of Science in Home Economics will be granted by the University for Mechanics Institute. The President of the University has named the head of the Department of Vital Economics to act as Advisor for the course in Home Economics at Mechanics Institute, In order to receive this recognition for our work in Home Economics, the collegiate standard must he maintained in the faculty, in our entrance re- quirements and in the course of study. Graduates of the former normal course in Household Arts will be admitted to advanced standing in the new course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science, Alumnae now in the teaching field are invited to return to the Institute and to register for their degree under the new course. Although each registrant will he considered as an individual case in deciding upon the work required of her, in general, a graduate of the earlier three year normal course will be able to secure her degree in one year and a semester or two summer sessions. Mechanics Institute is proud of the success of her graduates. Though they may have found their technical and professional courses adequate preparation for teaching, yet the higher standard required by the State Department of Education for teachers of Home Economies makes it de- sirable for many to take advanced training in order to qualify for the best positions. Mechanics Institute will look to these experienced graduates, who will return for the collegiate work, to fulfill the aim and purpose of the new course and to carry the name of this school into positions of higher professional standing and leadership. F RUSH'S FAME XT Bottled hugs and chloroformed frogs, Ants' antennae and skulls of dogs, Crayfish thorax and earth worm’s eye, Pig’s proboscis and scapulae Are some of the things 1 hate to see; Oh, why must f take Biology? Two Hundred Thirteen t HE WORK OF CLASS OF '2 i GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN THE WORK NOT THE CLASS Two Hundred Fourteen Two Hundred Fifteen Ben Franklin said: ££ 4 YOI XG man may be neat and V clean even though he be poor. His clothes may be shabby, but that is no reason why bis person and 11 i% linen should not be clean. Appearances do count. Franklin was right. Appearances do count in many ways. A Year clean linen, the Swiss Laundry Quality kind, and see what it does to help you along. Two Hmt fired Sixteen SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS QUALITY — the first and cardinal principle of the Spalding business — makes Spalding Athletic Goods syn- onymous xOitK service and satisfaction. Just as Good is ne er just the same. Send for Catalogue A. G. Spalding Bros. 40 Clinton A e. North, Rochester, N. Y. flowers for ail occasions Rochester Floral Co. Remember us when in need of anything in flowers Phones 9 North Street Texas Paper— The groom in his conventional black suit was looking quite handsome, and the bride, at- tired in her pure white lingerie, was indeed a lovely and attractive pic- ture ' First: Did you notice that girl’s head the chap in front of us was drawing in Chem Class? Second: No; I’m afraid I was asleep most of the time. First: Huh! Lot of good you get out of til at el ass. Home Cooking Good Coffee OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Rochester Phone, Stone 33W NeW England Kitchen WILLIAM M JONES. Proprietor q Plymouth Ave. N., Rochester, N.Y. J. DENGLER Merchant Tailor Special 16 oz. Blue Serge Suits and Overcoats to Order 5 per cent. Discount all Led Rd. Men Stone 42 25 139 Main Street West Two H 11nd red Se re n t ee n TRY TKe Coffee Shoppe For LUNCHES AND AFTERNOON TEAS HOME MADE CANDIES 1 wish 1 was a little egg away up in a tree. 1 wish 1 was a little egg as had as had could he. I wish a naughty little boy would climb up after me; Then J would bust my little self, and cover liirn with me. Open from 7:30 a. m. to midnight Breakfast 7:30 to 10:30 Mabel Allen to Clare Preston: “You want to keep your eyes open around here today.” Clara P,: What for? Mabel: “Because people would think you’re a fool if you go around with them shut.” AL CONE VS. HUMPHREYS Oh, he meets her in tin parlor When the golden day is done; Two forms with but one rocking Don Allen: “Behold me in the Hour of mankind.” Leisring: “Yes, you blooming idiot.” chair, Two hearts that rock as one. When you m 0 v e quickly you're “fast.” When you don’t move at all you're “fast.” When you dissipate you are “fast.” When you don’t eat you “fast.” Englert Rooney Beauty Parlor Harper Method 231 Mercantile Building Main 7489 Compliments of SALTER BROS. Hile Flickinger Store Just Across the Street Flowers Corner Plymouth and Spring Street Ittlllll 1 lllll IIIIIHIIIIIMI IHUIIlmiltltllMlll: JAMES ALBISTON. Mur, 38 Main St. West and 320 Main St. East Two flttutired Eighteen “Repeat” Orders The experienced salesman does not figure the first order front his new customer as a complete endorsement of his product. The “repeat” orders, however, do prove that his merchandise has made good. If M eehanics Institute has “delivered the maxis” to the n graduating class of 1922, its members can do something real for others by interesting them in a course at M. I, Bear in mind that repeat orders are the most satis- factory. Will you do your part? Rochester Athenaeum Mechanics Institute Tiro Hundred Nineteen Barney: “That Prof, made quite a long speech in chapel the other morning. ’ Fish: What was he talking about ?” Barney: He didn't say ’ Harry: Do you mind if I smoke ? Harriet: Well, you know how 1 hate the taste of tobacco ' UH-IUIH Pi: “Yes, he had the audacity to kiss me ’ Moo: “Of course, you were in- dignant? Pi: Yes, every time. —Mug- re u m p. He: “Do you object to kissing on sanitary grounds?” She: “Oh, no. He: “Then let's take a little stroll through the infirmary.” Him: “This tunnel cost millions of dollars.” Her: “An entire waste of money as far as you're concerned, isn’t it?” An aeroplane was high overhead. Harriet: “I wouldn't like to be lip that high in an aeroplane. ’ Mary: “I'd hate to be up that high without one ’ -Temple tVeektff. Harry: “Does she call you honey?” Larry: “No, but darn near it. She calls me old beeswax ' Aft er the graduation comes the home DESIGNS 8V HENDRICK VAN INGEN ARCHITECT Prof, Von Bornstein: This will he a four weeks exam. Riley: Gee! I can't stay that long.” Prof. Hubler: “What is a dry dock?’’ Hiram Case: A physician who won't give out perseriptions ’ “Puppy love” is the beginning of a dog’s life. Old Robinson (inspecting young R’s “personal expenses” aecount for last term): What do you mean by 40 for tennis ?” Young It, (easily): “Oh. that’s for a couple of rackets 1 had to have ’ Old It. (severely): “Yes, 1 un- derstand. but I think we used to call them bats.”—Tiger. “I must have some part of you to take with me, He eried as he pinched her cheek.— The d obi in. Two Hundred Twenty The Photographs in this Book were made by Moser Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE 27 Clinton Ave. North Rochester, N. Y. FRED MOSER, Proprietor Two Hundred Twenty-one “On the Manufacture of a Teacher’s Flat Top Desk1’ The title of a Hook which deals with the machine operation involved tn the inam facture of a Teacher’s desk and School Furniture in general. Illustrated with many pictures show- ing the correct procedure in operating tin: various machines. A Hook the teacher will welcome be- cause of its practical value in his (‘lass work. I rite for a copy—no charge American Wood Wor k 1 n g M ach i n ery Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. AFTER THE DANCE First Stude: Say, roomie, how did you like the girl I dug up for you ?” Second Stude : Well, as far as I'm concerned, you can bury her again. Teacher: Where was the Dec- laration of Independence signed? Willie (after three minutes of silence): At the bottom.1’ HER ONE OPPORTUNITY Mrs. Myles: Ever catch your husband flirting? Mrs. Styles: Yes; once. Mrs. Myles: What did you do to Itltn?” Mrs. Styles: Married him. So you want to be my son-in- law, do you? asked the man, with as much fierceness as he could as- sume, Well, said the young man, I den t particularly want to, but I suppose I shall have to be if I marry your daughter. Temple Weekly. ALL SET Hr: There is a certain question I’ve want'd to ask you for weeks. She: “Well, hurry up. I've had tin answer ready for months. lie: “We art coining to a tunnel. Arc you afraid? She: Not if you take that cigar out of your mouth. Jrcgtcatr. Two Hundred Twenty-two Bausch Lomb Optical Products Marie in 'Rochester and Favorably Known Optica! Instruments A re Used ■ever TNCLCDF Mieroscopes, liriiopticons (Projection Lari A- terns), Photographic Lenses and Instruments, Photo- micrographic Apparatus, Field Glasses, Telescopes, Range Kinders and Gun Sights for Army and Navy, Searchlight Mirrors of every description, Optical Measuring Instruments, Automobile Lenses, Microtomes, Magnifiers, Reading Glasses and other high grade Optical Equipment and Accessories. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. New York Rochester, X. Y San Francisco Washington London Chicago AND AFTER THAT? All men, ’ cried the optimist, are born free and equal. “Yes, growled the pessimist, but most of them get married when they are about twenty-five or so.”— American Legion Weekly. Are foot-hills feats of nature? Oh, Gosh! said I'm just dying to meet you, iu the spirit, as it greeted St. Peter at tin pearly gates. He: “1 just saw that building burn down. Him: “You mean you saw it burn up, don't you? He: No; the fire started at the top and descended—see? Frosh: I want a leave of ab- sence for over the week-end to visit my sister in New York.” Dean (quickly): How long have you known her? Frosh (absent-mindedly): About two weeks. CANDIDLY SPEAKING Customer: “I’d like a dollar's worth of kisses, please. Clerk: “Do you mind if they are burning hot ? ’ Customer: “Not at all, just so thev are well done. He: Have von read ‘Main Street’ ?” She; Yes. He: “Have vou read ‘Brass'? She: “Yes. He: “Have vou ‘red flannels'? Two Hundred Twenty-three A Brsv Day in the Kastman Biiimmnc; Two Hundred Twenty-four t largest sc limy liilj pencil in the world rENUS PENCILS o Other pencil compares with the superh VENUS. Excels all in smooth, satiny writing and drawing quali- ties. Everlastingly good, firm and durable. 17 Black Degrees 3 Copying For bold, heavy linr . . 6B4MB-3B For writing, sketching 2B-B-HR-F-H 1'r.r di-art, lino lines , 2H 3H.4H-5H.ftH for delicate, tliin lines . . . 71I-8H-9H Plain F.ndg, prrdoi. . SI.00 Rubber End� , per doL . 1.20 A t StMii titmand S'.om thrnughotll thj; World American Lead Pencil Co. 218 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Dept. M-72 A REGULAR CLOUDBURST “My wife burst into a flood of tears the other evening.” Much damage done?” I should say so! Swept away $50 for a new hat in the first tor- rent.” Tern pit- Weekly. THE EARLY BIRD CATCHES THE WORM My wife stayed up after one this morning. ” Well?” “I was the one she was after. The dashing hoys are not always the speed kings. JUST LIKE HER DAD Frosh (excitedly): Father, 1 passed Shakespeare to-day.” Father (the poor fish): Did he speak ? —I a ul her. He: I love the good, the true, the beautiful, the innocent She: fliis is rather sudden, but 1 think father will consent. —Jiurr. Mrs. Reynolds: .Miss Allen, ran you give me the first example of the electric light? Mabel: “Yes, Noah’s arc. Pete: Have you any mail for i� me r Postman: What’s your name? Pete: You'll find it on the en- velope. Tiger. Da noive of dat guv, complained Jimmy, the demon office boy, offer- ing me six dollars a week, Wha's he think J am? A college graduate?” “Tesla says we will soon have to turn to the sun for power. Not for the sunshine just yet; we are too busy working on moonshine, SOFT Whatever trouble Adam had, No man in days of yore Could say when he told a joke, “I ve heard that one before. “What kind of a girl is Louise? “Well—she has had a sofa in lu r home two years and it’s still as good as new.”—Banter. A negro mammy had a family of hoys so well behaved that one: day her mistress asked: “Sally, how did you raise- your boys so well?” All’ll tell yo missus,” answered Sally. Ah raise deni boys with a barrel stave, an’ all raise ’em fre- quent. - Te mpie Weekly. Don't you think she has a rare complexion ? “Rather well done. I'd call it. Two Hundred Twenty five Poverty 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. I n teresf paid on dcpost ts The East Side Savings Bank of Rochester CORNER MAIN AND CLINTON STREETS Edith: J‘l like your cigarette May: You men don't know a holder. Mr. Byers ' tiling about cooking. Now. how Al. Bvers: “Don’t be so dense.” would you dress a chicken? The Judge (to prisoner): When Howard With a fur collar in Summer and pumps and silk stock were you born? (No reply.) Did ings in W inter. you hear what I asked r When is vour birthday?” Bill: What did Helen say when Prisoner (sullenly): Wot do you you turned out the light and kissed care? You ain't going to give me her ?” noting 1—Hcllevue Gleeman. Ed.: She said that she felt as if THE CARBORUNDRUM she never wanted to see my face again.” DEGREE Sambo: Looky heali, big hoy. He: If I should kiss vou, er, er. don' yo-all mess wid me, ’cause Ah’s uh”— hard ! Las’ week Ah falls on a buzz She: Yes, ves. go on.” saw an All busts it—coin-pl ete-ly ’ (Business of going on.)—Jester. It a in ho: 'Tall dat hard? Listen. man, Ah scratches de hath tub.” Fellow dubs, what kind of «a sen- SOUVENIRS Nation does it give you when a woman you are with says, Oh, I must be Aw git away, kid, Em saving my in before 10:30 to-niglit or 1 shall kisses!” have to be in earlv Saturday”? (And If that’s the ease, I d like to eon- you haven’t got a date with her that tribute to your collection. night.) Two Hundred Twenty-six Clothes for Young Men We maintain a special department for young men, in tke special fab- rics and special models. Our qualities are guar- anteed. Union Clothing Co. At Main and St. Paul L'ENVOI I rider the shade of the tree they sat, He held her hand, she held Ids hat; I held my breath and lay quite flat; They kissed-—I saw them do it. He held that kissing was no crime, She held her head up every time; I held my peace and wrote this rhyme— They never knew it. JUST LIKE A WOMAN The snow was falling very fast, The wind was getting colder; Her ankles froze, and so she drew Her coat about her shoulder. HELLO! ARE YOU THERE? Central: 812 Green?” Voice: No, drank one too soon.” Clara Palmer Oliver HAIR GOODS HAIR ORNAMENTS TOILET GOODS 45 Clinton A )e. hJortk COLTS Grocers Bakers Stone 1680 Two Hundred Twenty-seven MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY SCHENECTADY N.Y, A Gateway to Progress There it stands—a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in the entire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development begins in the Research Laboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge—truth— rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories— tools for future use—which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battle- ships, the trolley cars and electrified railways that carry millions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the household conven- iences that have relieved women of drudgery, the labor-saving electrical tools of factories, all owe their existence, partly at least, to the co-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. G eneralllEle ctri c LIGHT ™ . Tj TRANSPORTATION P MARINE ELECTRIFICATION HOME MATERIAL HANDLING FARM ELECTRIFICATION CONVENIENCES 'Tiro Hundred Twenty-eight Main T ) Main 6730 jft 6731 A P Taxi Service 9V2 Plymouth Ave. N. OPPOSITE GRAND THEATER Cadillac Service Union Drivers J stood at my window at midnight, Staring through the air, When a comely maid pulled down the shade And left me standing there. A GAME YOU COULD PLAY The oldest good story is the one about the boy who left the farm and got a job in the city. He wrote a letter to his brother, who bad elected to stick by the farm, telling the joys of city life, in which he said: “Thursday we motored out to the country club, where we golfed until dark. Then we motored to the beach for the week-end.” The brother on the farm wrote back: Tuesday we buggied to town and base balled all afternoon. Then went to Ned's and pokered until morning. To-day we muled out to the cornfield and gee-hawed until sundown. Then we supper ed, and then we piped for a while. After that we staircased up to our rooms and bedsteaded until the clock fived. Exclusive, Wraps, Coats, Suits, Blouses, Dresses and Furs “WHERE QUALITY COUNTS'’ “Here is where I get stung ’ said the boy as he kicked the beehive. 23-29-31 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH Alice: “Harry got the cold shoul der from Kathlene last night. Joe: “1 know it; I saw his coat when lie came in. If 1 had on a dean shirt I d in- troduce you to that girl, if you bad a clean shirt on. My time lias come ’ muttered the nervous freshman as he wralkcd down to the mail box, opened a package and pulled forth a watch. Pressing Dry Cleaning Skerv7ood Ladies’ Work a Specialty 68 SPRING ST. North side of street Two Hundred Twenty-nine Success to HAe Class of 1922 Austin Food Shop 56 5. FitsKugK Mr. Heist: 'Now, Andy, use the word ‘ruthless' in a sentence ' Andy: “Every team in the Amer- ican League is Ruth less except the V anke.es.” Mahoney stood on the burning deck; He did not cry or shout. He waited til) the ship went down And put the fire out. Heard in ltevier building: If you want to keep your shape, put your initials on it. Mr, Horn (calling roll): “Math ew, Mark, — Voice from the rear: Luke, John, Acts. A tone all its 9?n Hotel Rochester Restaurant Featuring good, plain, home stjle cooking. A kitchen with a con- science is the keynote of our Special dinners arranged for small parties, private dining rooms with coz little ball room attached—very exclusive patronage, references, advance reservations. HOTEL ROCHESTER HORACE I WIGGINS, Gml Mg Two Hundred Thirty PLYMOUTH LUNCH CAMPBELL CAMPBELL PfS flfljri Home Cooking our Specialty 11 Plymouth AveS. IF If she didn't have her hair bobbed. If she didn't daub with paint, If she had her dresses made to reach To where the dresses ain't, If she didn't have that baby talk. And spoke just as she should, Don’t you think she’d be as popular? T hardly think she would. GEO. P. BURNS PRESS, Inc. Just Good Printers 14 MORTH WATER STREET Phone Stone 5316 M. I. Rings Pins Official Jewelers of School Seel and Alumni Pin for the lest six years RESIGNS submitted for Class, Club or Frat Pins. Engraved work in commencement announce- ments end personal cards. Samples on fie at oiir ofjtce Metal Arts Compare?, Inc. Engineering Bldg. 77 South Avenue Phone Stone 7902 He hugged her in the shadowy hallway. “Oh, she giggled breath- lessly, “I never realized the power of the press until this moment “Which has the greatest number of admirers, blondes or brunettes ? ’ “Ask Ethelvn Croll. She has been both.” Two Hundred Thirty-one Culver Engraving Co., Inc. ARTISTS DESIGNERS ENGRAFERS 49 MAIN STREET EAS1 STONE 6001 Two Hundred Thirty-two The Rochester Business Institute Salutes the Graduates oe The Mechanics Institute YOU have undoubtedly enjoyed thoroughly your courses of study, but there would still be very great additional value to your preparation for life if you had training in business. Everything for the Draughting Room You can secure business courses and complete them in a relatively short time through intensive and concentrated study. In whatever field you find your life work you will realize how vital and valuable a course in the R. B. I. can he. CALL US UP FOR DETAILED INFORMATION Rochester Business Institute, 172 Clinton Avenue South HERE'S HOPING WHAT SIZE The more we criticize short skirts, the shorter they become. ‘T never thought of that. Let’s keep right on knocking them.” Yes, nature is Certainly wonderful ' Did you ever See a pair Of lips That wouldn't Fit? PUTTING ON HER EYE- LASHES Her Beau (waiting): “Your sis- ter is a long time in making her ap- pearance,” Bobby; Well, she'd be a sight if she came down without making it.” She may not he wise or witty. But she sets my brain in a whirl. A little knowledge is a dangerous tiling And she’s a dog-gone dangerous girl. ”1 m not pleased with your school report, Bobby,” said the father, with solemn look. I told the teacher you wouldn’t be, hut she was too stubborn to change it, the old pelican!” EDIT OR QUIT Student: “May I print a kiss upon your lips?” Co-ed : “Yes, provided you prom- ise not to publish it.”—Pitt Panther. Two Hundred Thirty-three ESTABLISHED 1862 James G. Comerford, Pres, FAHY’S MARKET Packers and Curers of all kinds of PORK PRODUCTS Special Prices to Large Consumers FOUR STORES Andrews and Front Sts, Franklin and North Sts. 651 Monroe A e. 436 Lye II A-Oe. A farmer who went to a large eitv to see the sights engaged a room at a hotel, and before retiring asked the clerk about the hours for dining. “We have breakfast from six to seven, dinner from eleven to three, and supper from three to eight, ex- plained tile elerk. Wa’al, sav,” inquired the farmer in surprise, what time air I going ter see the town?” Spring Quick Shoe Repair CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED JOHN P. MALONE. Prop. 51-53 Spring Street RED BUCKLEY'S FAVORITE SONG Tl 1 c key to learning for which you arc yearning Is easy to find if you look; But never try finding that secret by grinding, Or looking for it in a hook. I’ll tell you a system which surely beats this one, A system that's easy enough— Try looking sagacious; that's most efficacious, That's part of the system railed bluff. WE ALL KNOW Just what is the difference be tween ‘results’ and ‘consequences'?” asked Jimmie of his father, Well,” answered father, “results are what you expect, and conse- quences are what you get.” Chocolates and Bon Bons BETSY ROSS CANDY SHOPPE 90 West Main St. Rochester, N. Y. 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 Two Hundred Thirty-four Two Interesting Departments at Mechanics Institute The Store Carries a complete line of .students' supplies, instruments and materials; provides Post Office facilities for flic student body, Emma K. Marks, Director The Lunch Room Provides dainty meals and lunches daily for students and faculty; while the Cafeteria is operated exclusively for students each school day. Anna M. Stubbs, Director Tiro Hundred Thirty-five ON THE. C A N Pu $ WHAT A DlFFE E-fof-fc T t i? £ fe y£A(7$ CAN MAKE ! LOOK A T fra n � ' 00 R to I J o R Y DO Y 3. WHtiv Autumn leaves aviation. T wo H a wired TIt irty-s r;r Sterling Candy Co. We know fhe flowers most suit- able for different occasions All Kinds of Good Candies and v?ill gladly advise you at any) time. It’s part of our service. Distributors of Greenfield's Chocolates J. B. KELLER SONS 372 HUDSON AVE. INC. PHONE STONE 3864 25 CLINTON AVE. NORTH THE DENBACH DELICATESSEN solves the cooking problem. You will always find delic- iously cooked foods and prepared delicacies ready to take home and serve, at the The ease of the Montana young- ster who drove two miles before h discovered his girl friend had fallen cut of his buggy only shows how in- different a hold some people have on their friends. A New York newspaper says read- Odenbach Delicatessen ing aloud is a lost art. The editor never went to the movies. Fourteen Soutk Avenue HAND TAILORED “Gert, just look at your waist. It’s all rumpled. Why, Helen, it’s just been pressed,” TKe Central Bank of Winnie: Is this well waterr Hilde: “Does it look sick?” Rochester Madelyn Banks: I don't think I should get ssero in this exam.” Resources Over $12,000,000.00 Miss Dint ruff: “Correct, but that is the lowest mark I know of. Barber: “Do you want a liair- 11 iram: “No, 1 want them all cut. Barber: “Any partienlar wav, sir?” Interest Paid on Special Deposits Hiram: “Yes, off.” Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent Two Hundred Thirty-seven n rr n A certain young fellow named L uffy-rowers Miles Met a girl from the Emerald Isles. Company She was not so sedate That she argued with Fate, And so walked with Miles up the aisle. Brown Eyed Lad: “Can you be true to eves of brown when you look into eyes of blue?” Blue Eyed Lass: “Can you he true to eyes of blue when eyes of 11A Good Place to Trade” brown smile on you?” Him: “Would it he improper for me to kiss vour hand?” Her: “It would be decidedly out of place.” Her eyes sav, “Dear, I love von,” ROCHESTER And I’d tnarrv her, I would, If her lips didn’t say, “I seen you,” And ““I done” and “used to could.” Tarry: “If a girl had radio-lite lips would you call her a shining light ?' M. B. Simon Harry: “No; an Evcr-rcady. Milliner}) Suppl}) Lip-stick: “What do you mean— she lias teeth like the stars?” Hair-oil; “They come out at night.” Company 64 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH Opp. Victoria Theatre Up One Flight Miss Gil-lard: And the price of nitrates is very high. Hettv Mifflin: “What chi we care? Remember we carry everything in We never telegraph.” Millinery Supplies such as Velvets, Silks, Satins, Frames, Fancy Feathers, Flowers, Ornaments and all other “Healthy place this, i suppose?” “Sure; when I first came here 1 accessories direct to you at wholesale was too weak to walk.” “Really!” prices. We cut all our silks on the “Yes; I was horn here.” bias by request. Two Ho mi red Thitty-eight Hoover Electric Vacuum Sweepers Save Fime, Labor and Health The work of sweeping with a broom is extremely exhausting, to say nothing of the menace to health which comes of mixing germ-laden dust with the air you breathe. Get a Hoover Electrie Vacuum Sweeper and do the work of sweep ing easily and safely. The “Hoover” calls for no undue physical exertion, it cleans as no broom ever cleaned and it sin ks up the germ-laden dust and deposits it in a receptacle from which it can be taken and all germ life com- pletelv destroyed. Then, too, the Hoover will do the work in far less time, which means that the user will have more time for reading, sewing and such like recreations. These cleaners are fullv guaranteed as to workmanship, durability and cleaning efficiency. PHONE FOR A DEMONSTRATION Rochester Gras and Electric Corporation Main 3900 ENCOURAGING, OR—r Teacher: “How many senses are He (anxiously): What did vour there? mother have to say about my kissing Student: Six. her by mistake in the hall?” Teacher: “How's that? I only She (after keeping him for a min have five, ute in suspense): “Why, she said Student: “The other’s common that tliev certainly did it much bet- sense. ter when she was a girl! - -Judge. The doctor says that I have Site: “Mv, it’s hot: I believe I'll camel's feet take off mv coat. How’s that:' He: I'll follow suit. They ve gone a long time without She: “I think your coat will do. water. Helen: Oh, Ambrose, you're so STIR RING tender to-night.” Marge: Gee, hut I had a stirring Green: Well, I ought to he. time this afternoon, Fve been in hot water at school all Gerinc: “1 was at a tea party, the week.” too.”—Sun Dial. FOOLISH Charlotta: “Did you read how “How do you get down off an ele State was penalized for holding?” pliant ?” Imogene: “Yes, and all 1 gotta You win—how? say is, State was lucky that mv Clar You don't get down off an ele- enee wasn't plaving for them!” pliant, you get it off a duck. Two Hundred Thirty-nine. LIKL Y’S famous for LUGGAGE and SMALL LEATHER GOODS and for its spitndid values 271 Main Street East HE COULD PROVE IT Well, said the waiter to the stu- dent, who had just had his coffee cup refilled for the seventh time, you must he very fond of coffee ’ MYes, indeed,” answered the stu- dent, “or 1 wouldn’t be drinking so much water to get a little.”—Tem- ple Weekly. Hush, little vampire, Don't you cry. You'll get his Prat pin Bye and bye. Miss Van Horn; “How do you kill the germs in milk?” Kathleen Jennings: “Run it through the meat grinder twice. Miss Dintruff had written on the hack of Larry's theme: “Please write more legibly.” Larry (next day): “Miss Din- truff, what is that you put on my theme ?” A NOVPI TV “Wouldn’t it be lovely,” said the bride, “if we could find some place where no one has ever thought of going on a honeymoon before?” “Well,” suggested the other in- terested party, “we might go home.” Burke’s Fine Footgear Full range of styles for Street, Dress Sport $5, $6 and $7 D. J. BURKE TWO SHOPS 17 Clinton Ave. N. 12 Main St. E. Hear Main Hear Stale Two Hundred Forty Tito Hundred Forty-one Twu midrrtl Forty-two T w o H u ndred Fort y- f h ree Sutograpf Two ffomtred Forty-four iSutograpfjg Two Hundred Forty-fire uto graphs Two Hundred Forty-seven