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

Page 18 text:

Charles Livingston Bull Oradell, New Jersey Charles Livingston Bull, a famous artist, and highly esteemed in the hearts of Me- chanics Institute students, is a graduate of our own school. He is an artist and il- lustrate for many magazines. Mr. Bull is nationally known as an illustrator of wild animals, and his works are constantly being produced. The 192.8-2.9 Who’s Who mentions this eminent man, and our Alma Mater is proud to claim him. Mr. Bull is associated with the following organizations; New York Water Color Club Salmagundi Club National Arts Club Mural Painters Architectural League Society of Illustrations American Ornothologist Union American Forestry Association Society of Mammologists There is probably not one Mechanics Institute art student who would not be happy and proud to follow in the footsteps of this famous allumnus. We as students honor him. N1NETXENHVNPREP» TWENTY-N INI

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Lewis A. Wilson Assistant Commissioner for Vocational and Extension Education Mechanics Institute, 192.0 Mr, Wilson who was graduated from Mechanics Institute in 192.0, is at present among the well known men of this country. He is mentioned in Whos Who 1918-1919. Mr. Wilson is an educator, he was a director of vocational education, Albany, New York 1911-1911; specialist in industrial education and teacher training. State Department of Education, New York, 1911-1915; Director Division of Vocational and Extension Education Albany, New York 1917-1917; Assistant, Commissioner of Education, State of New York, 1917; Member of summer school faculty, Teacher College Columbia, 1913-1914; Penn State College 1917; Delegate to International Exposition of Decor- ative Arts, Paris 1915; President of National Society for Vocational Education 1911- 1913; and also a many others. Mr. Wilson is a member of the University and Rotary Clubs and is a member of Phi Delta Kappa. N1NETEEN HVNDRED - TWENTY NINE 11

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Clayton Knight New York City Clayton Knight, who makes a specialty of drawings of airplanes and air activities feels that he is one of the war profiteers. Although he was making and selling draw- ings after studying at the Mechanics Institute and University of Chicago, it was not until after his war experiences that he felt that he had something to put on paper except technical proficiency. As a member of the American Expeditionary Force he received his flying training in England and was sent to France with a British Squad- ron and did all his fighting with them. During the months he spent in German, Bel- gian, French, English and American hospitals, while his wounds healed, he had ample time to make notes on paper that have since been invaluable as references. When “War Birds-the diary of an Unknown Aviator” was published, he, asoneofthe group whose story it was, did the drawings and has since made flying pictures for “The Red Knight of Germany,” and for numerous stories by Elliott White Springs, Lester Maitland and other aeronautical writers. He is also the author of a book for boys, just published The Non-Stop Stowaway” illustrated with many drawings in color and black and white. NlNETEEN-HVNPRED-TWENTY NrNECj r i S): 13