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

Text from Pages 1 - 211 of the 1932 volume:

V 6001? fj' ffrg XUVOX-fbyflfjf dj: 1 9 GOYJUTD Lau! Vffl Zdrjfym myf 'Me f 3 Q RAM f 5 P h - Q IKIN COPYRIGHT Editor-in-Chief, CLAYTON B. HUMPHREY, Business Managers, WILLIAM TAFI: and RONALD COOK Advertising Managers, HELEN ATWELL and JAY BRUBAKER, Art Editor, JOSEPHINE JONES Published at Rochester, New York, 1932 - Produced by the Printing House of Leo Hart The Students of the Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute PRESAENT THIS ftqqjljjln D5 FOREWORD This, the twenty-First volume of the Ramilcin is issued with the sincere hope that it will fulfill the traditional Func- tion of recording accurately a year of Mechanics lnstitute lifes However, the rapid development of the present leaves but little time to stand and marvel at man's past achieve- ments. How much more wonderful to contemplate the possibilities of future achievements! It is to the Mechanics of the future, as we would have it, a success and an inspiration, that we present this boolc. DEDICATION in the past it has been the custom of the Ramilcin to honor some individual in our midst who has aroused the admiration ofthe entire student group. This year, with the vision of a new Mechanics arising before our eyes, we feel that it is fitting to issue a forecast to the success of a new enterprize. To posterity and the success of the Future we dedicate this book. May it bring honor and renown to our Alma Mater. DIVISIONS FACULTY CLASSES ' FEATURES ORGANIZATIONS ATHLETICS FRATERNITIES SATIRE . ALMA MATER O, Alma Mater, day by day We strive to hold thine honor bright And pledge anew our loyalty, Defend thy name with all our might. We rise in gratitude to thee For sweet the message thou hast taught, A message crowned with love and pow'r Resplendent through thy service wrought. The noble founders heard the cry That surges o'er the world today, Their dauntless spirit sends us forth, That we their precepts may obey. --11-:Sw faafww H ,-r f-1 -va 1'f'L'f 2r 'Q' M2566 School ties will strengthen as you go on obeying sincerely your own best consciende. I Hfysf 6: o 1'-W1 5?'-' '42 --5' '-'T f'ffTi'5tf ni ' ' ' E'EX5s..x5.l7l7r2171X71'If'tZat .:,Lf11?'F5TT '7f'f'1 'bfi X F A C U L T Y FH C.U L T Y The opening of this school year brought many students Face to face with some very serious problems. For a few, the ditficulties to be Faced were too great. For most of you, these same difficulties have provided an added stimulus to complete your preparation- To those of you who have persevered, this year has contributed greatly to YOU' preparation. May you have added confidence to face the future. Director, School of Industrial Arts 13 FHCULT Gillon Plomason Weller Berend Brehm Lang Mitchell Priest Neblette Godfrey Clark R. Swain Hagberg Brodie Stepanof Tuites Criley Luckett Allen Wright Swain Morecock Thomason Martin Johns Evans Donaldson Karker Ellingson FACULTY, SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS CARLTON W. ALLEN Instructor in Social Science Syracuse and Bucknell University. Superintend- ent, Oneida Community, 1920-29. Industrial Engineering, 1929-31. Mechanics Institute, 1931. .GEORGE ESTES BARTON Instructor in Philosophy, Social Science, Education A.B., Harvard Colle e, Cambridge, Mass. 1925. A.M., University of9Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 1930. Certificat Institute De Touraine Tours lndre-et-Loire, Prance. Univer- sity of Paris Paris, France, 1928-29. Johns Hopkins, Baltimore, Maryland, Summer 1931. Instructor in Middletown Township High School, Leonardo, Manmouth County, N. J., 1925-27, 1929-30. Instructor in Chateau De Bures, Par Villennes, Seine-et-Oise, France, 1927-28. RALPH H. BRADEN Ohio Wesleyan University, 1907-09. Baldwin- Wallace College B.S., 1912. University of chicago, ul., Ms., 1916. Chief Chemist and Assistant Superintendent Ford Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, 1916-18. Chemical War Service, U. S. Army, 1918-19. Instructor Ouantitive Analysis, Pennsylvania State College, 1919. Research Chemist and Plant Engineering DuPont Co. Wilmington,Delaware,1919-22. Mechan- ics lnstitute, 1922. LOUIS N. BEREND Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity Mechanics Institute 1926. Operating Engineer, Rochester, Gas 84 Electric Co., 1926-29, Switch- board Engineer, General Railway Signal Co., 1929-31. HAROLD J. BRODIE Instructor of Drawing and Mechanisms and Blue Print Reading Mechanics Institute Teacher's Training Course 1917. Drafting Room Symin ton Plant, Sum- mer 1917. Drafting Room, Bausch 8m Lomb Optical Co., Summers 1914-16. Instructor of Machine and Architectural Drawing, Elmira Vocational School, 1917-18. Instructor of Aerial Gunnery and Drafting in U. S. Navy, Great Lakes Station, 1918-19. Drafting Room, M. D. Knowlton Co. 1919. Instructor of Manual Training and Director of Educational Department, Rochester Y.M.C.A. Summer Camp 1924-28. Mechanics Institute, 1919. Director of Arts and Crafts Department, N. Y. State Y.M.C.A. Camp Summers 1929-31, WILLIAM A. CLARK Instructor in Construction Supervision and Consulting Engineer Massachusetts Institute of Technology, B.S., 1917. University of New York License 1929. Mechanics Institute, 1930. FF-ICULTY WALTER CRILEY Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity Universit of Pennsylvania, B.S. in E.E., 1921. Testing Engineer, American Telephone and Telegraph Co., 1921-23. Instructor in Electrical Engineering- Georgia School of Technology, 1922-23. Instructor in Electrical Engineering, University of Pennsylvania, 1923-25. Cost Engineer, Pennsylvania Power Bc Light Co., 1925-30. Mechanics Institute, 1930. WARREN C. DAVIS Instructor of Social Science Graduated from Albion State Normal College, Albion, Idaho, 1925. A.B. Degree in Educa- tion,Goodin CoIlege,WesIeyan,ldaho,1925. Practice Teacliing at Albion State Normal Col- lege for 1 year. Department of Philosophy, Summer Session at Gooding College. Mechan- ics Institute 1929. Extension work from Univer- sity of Rochester 1930-31-32. Summer School at Columbia University 1930. CYRIL DONALDSON Instructor in Mechanics Mechanical Engineer University of Texas, B.S. 1926. Apprentice Machinist, Napier Motor Corporation, Acton, England 1912-14. Airplane Engine Mechanic, Royal Flying Corps and Royal Air Service, 1914-18. Experimental Laboratories Mechanic, Northway Motor 8r Manufacturing Co., Detroit, Michigan 1918-20. Automatic ervice Work, White Truck Co. 1921-22. Diesal Engine Erector, Tester and Designer, Delavergne Mach- ine Co. New York City 1926-28. Mechanics Institute, 1928. MARK ELLINGSON Instructor of Economics Supervisor of Photographic Technology Associate in Education, University of Idaho, 1924. Gooding College B.A.,1926. Gradu- ate Work, University of Chicago. University of Rochester. New York University and Ohio State Universit . M.A. University oFRochester1930. Varsity restling Coach, Mechanics Institute, 1926. FREDERICK H. EVANS Supervisor of Co-operative Mechanical Course B.M.E. Kentucky State University, 1903. M.E. Kentucky State University, 1906. Designer lronton Engine Co., 1903-04. Instructor in Engineering and Superintendent of Vocational Courses, Bradely Polytechnical Institute, Peoria Illinois, 1904-16. Dean of College of Industrial Science, Toledo University, 1916-18. Chief Engineer, Ransom 8r Randolph CQ- Toledo Ohio, 1919-20. Technical Expert with General Staff, U. S. Arm 1918-22. Chief of Training, Central Office, Washington, D. C. U. S. Veter- ans Bureau, 1922-23. Mechanics Institute, 1923. WARREN H. FINLEY Part Time Instructor in Woodworking Superintendent of Architectural Woodworking lndustry Mechanics Institute, 1929. MARY E. GILLARD Instructor in Chemistry Columbia University, 1906-10. University of Rochester, Extension Courses, 1916, 1919, 1921, 1927. Mechanics Institute, 1904. J. WARREN GILLEN' Instructor in Mechanics and Heat Tuft's College, B.S., M.E. 1930. Hudson Motor Car o., 1927-30. l'lighway Engineer, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1930. Mech- anics Institute, 1930-31. J. HANES GODFREY Instructor in Mathematics and Mechanics Cornell University M.E., 1895. Assistant Engin- eer in Sugar Mill, Hawaiian Islands. Foreman in Engineering and Operating Department, Pressed Steel Car Co., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. General Master Mechanic American Brake Shoe 81 Foundry Co., Mohawk, New Jersey. Teacher in Mathematics in Trumansburg, H. S. Mechanics Institute, 1926. SHERMAN B. HAGBERG Instructor in Machine Shop Supervisor of Athletics Apprentice, Curtis Machine Corp., Jamestown, New York, 1912-15. Union Tool Co., Roches- ter, 1916-17. Instructor U. S. Army, 1918. Vocational Teaching Certificate, Oswego Nor- mal School 1924-25. University of Rochester Extension Courses, 1926-31. Mechanics Insti- tute, 1918. New York University Summer School, 1930. JANETTE T. HARRINGTON Instructor in English Publicity Director Bachelor of Science in Journalism degree from Ohio State University. Under Graduate honors include, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi scholarship key, Journalism key. Previous business experience-One summer as Egiciety Editor of the Newark Advocate,Newark, ro. DR. EDWARD PARK HARRIS Instructor in Chemistry Amherst College, 1885, B.A. University of Gottingen, Germany, 1888 Ph.D. Instructor in Chemistry, Amherst. Head' of Science Depart- ment, Adjutant, Pennsylvania Military College, Established and Conducted The Harris Labora. tory. Chemical Analysis and Consultation New York Aetna Chemical Co., Advisory Staff. St. Lawrence University, 1921 -29, Chem- istry Stall. Mechanics Institute, 1929, , ,M L T . ALFRED A. JOHNS Director of School of Industrial Arts Massachusetts Institute of Technology Exten- sion, 1919. University of Rochester, A.B., 1915. Mechanics Institute, 1919. EARL C. KARKER Head of Electrical Department University of Rochester, B.S., 1917. University of Rochester M.S., 1923. Educational Direc- tor, General Railway Signal Co., 1926-27. Consulting Engineer, Precise Products Inc. Mech- anics Institute, 1920. Member of American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Rochester Engineering Society, Institute of Radio Eng. EDWARD H. LANG Instructor in Steam and Power Plant Cornell University M.E., 1925. Assistant to Chief Engineer, W. Bliss Co., Brooklyn, New York, 1926-27. Mechanics lnstitute, 1927. ALVIN F. LUCKETT Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity Mechanics lnstitute, 1927. Operating Engineer- ing, Rochester Gas and Electric Co., 1927-30. General Electric Test Course, General Electric Co., Schenectady, 1930. ELVA LYON Research Assistant in Curriculum Design Work. A.B. Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio. M.A. Columbia University. Additional Grad- uate Study at University of Chicago and Ohio State University. Assistant Dean of Women and Instruction in EnEglish, Otterbein College, 1921- 25. Bureau of ducational Research Columbia University, 1927-29. Bureau of Educational Research, Ohio State University, 1929-31. Free-lance Editional Work. Member of English Graduate Union of Columbia University. LEONARD A. MARRIOTT Teacher of Mechanics and Mathematics Universig of Akron, Akron, Ohio, M. E., 1929. oodyear Rubber Co., Akron, Ohio. HERMAN MARTIN Director of Evening School Supervisor of Co-operative Course in Construction Mechanics Institute Mechanical Course, Diplo- ma, 1904. University of Rochester, Extension Work. Cornell University Extension Work. Draftsman and Designer, Gleason Works and Stromberg-Carlson Co., 1903-06. Mechanics lnstitute, 1904, ROY V. SWAIN Registrar and Reginal Supervisor Coes Academy, Northwood, New Hampshire, 1902. New Hampshire University, Durham, New Hampshire, in Mechanical Engineering, 1906. B.S. Instructor Powhatan College, Charlestown, West Virginia. Instructor Prince Frederick College, Frederick, Maryland. Instruc- tor, Coes Academy Northwood, New Hamp- shire. Instructor, I-Iigh School, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Principal, High School, Upton, Massachusetts. Instructor, State Univer- sity Preparatory, Tonkawa, Oklahoma. Dean, Y.M.C.A. School of Technology, Buffalo, New York, United Y.M.C.A. Schools, New York City. Designing Engineer and Charge of Produc- tion, Begg's Motor Car Co., Kansas City. Mechanics Institute, 1919. VERNON SWAIN Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity University of New Hampshire, 1931. CALVIN C. THOMASON Head of Department of Social Science Whitman College, A.B., 1907. Advanced Study, University of Oregon, California, Wis- consin, Columbia. Journalism, 1907-11. Indus- trial Extension, 1911-15. High School Admin- istration and Teaching, 1915-19. Arm Educa- tion, 1919-22. College Teaching and Wocation- al Secretaryship, 1922-24. Mechanics lnstitute, CLARENCE TUITES Instructor in Mathematics, Electrical Drafting and Design 1924. Clarkson College, B.S. in E.E., 1923-24. B.S. in E.D., 1928. Resident and Switchboard Engineer, Commonwealth Power Corporation, Jackson, Michigan, 1924-27. Mechanics lnsti- tute,1927. EDWARD VIRKUS Craftsman in Architectural Woodworking Mechanics lnstitute, 1929. ROYAL WELLER Instructor in Electrical Department Massachusetts lnstitute of Technology, B.S. in E.E., 1927. Testin Dleraartment General Elec- tric Co., Schenectady, ew York. Switchboard Department Stromberg-Carlson Co., 1929. Mechanics lnstitute, 1928. Bausch and Lomb, D. H. MITCHELL Instructor in Mechanical Drawing 1930. Graduate of Engineering School, Tuft's College, 1930. ln employ of Atmospheric Nitrogen Corporation, 1930-31, as Assistant in Power Division doing Steam Power Plant Work. Mechanics lnstitute, 1931 CContinued on page 1881 FHCULTY Young women in the Food administration course, throughout the three years of co- operative training, are bending every effort toward insuring successful careers as managers in tea rooms, cafeterias or clubs and dietitians in hospitals. They lcnow successful partici- pation in Food administration involves both high technical proficiency and a superior attitude toward life. Our graduates succeed because of positive character combined with specially developed abilities. Director, School of Home Economics 17 FHCULTY I Hogadone Barton Ellingson Thomason Priest Proper Sykes Hicks Wertman Van Horn Burkey Roberts Thurber Strickland Bean Clark Hathaway Benedict Stampe Randall FACULTY, SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS AND DEPARTMENT OF RETAIL DISTRIBUTION MAY D. BENEDICT Director of School of Home Economics Mechanics Institute 1899-1901. Normal Diplo- ma in Domestic Science. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1903-1904 B. S. in Educa- tion. Teachers College, Columbia University, 1912, Summer Session. Supervisor of Domestic Science, Rochester Public Schools, 1909-1914. Mechanics Institute, 1901, 1902, 1904. GEORGE ESTES BARTON, JR., M. A. Instructor in Philosophy and Survey of Modern Civilization Training-A.B. Harvard University, 1925,M.A. University of Pennsylvania, 1930, Certificate, Institute de Touraine, Tours, lndre-et-Loire, sum- mer 1928, University of Paris f Sorbonne J, Paris, 1928-1929, Johns Hopkins University, summer, 1931. Teaching experience-Middletownship High School, Leonardo, N. J., 1925-27 and 1929- 30, Chateau de Bures par Villennes, Seine-et- Oise, 1927-28. Mechanics Institute, 1930i HAZEL F. BURKEY Manager of Cafeteria, Instructor in Food Purchasing Tusculum College, B.A., 1923. Columbia University, M.A., 1928. Teacher of Home Economics, Greenville, Tennesee, 1923-1925, 1927. Food Director, Lake Placid Club, 1930. Mechanics Institute, 1928. RUTH BEAN Assistant Manager of Cafeteria, Instructor in Financial Operation and Control State Normal School, Presque Isle Maine, 1924. Columbia University, Summer School, 1924. Teacher of Junior High, I-Ioulton, Maine, 1924- 1926. University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, 1926-1929. Assistant Manager of Women's University Club, Seattle, 1927-1929. Assistant Manager Vassar College Alumnae House 1929. Private Dieti- tian and Secretary on Eluropean Tour, 1929- 1930. Homemaking Center, New York City, Assistant Food Director, 1930. Columbia University,B.S.193O. Mechanics Institute,1930. BLANCHE BOHACH Instructor of Diet in Disease and Dietary Education State University of Iowa-1917-1921, B.A. State University of Iowa-1923-1924, M.S. Medical Dietitian, Cleveland City Hospital, 1924-1927. Medical Dietitian Rochester Gen- eral Hospital 1927-. Mechanics Institute, 1930. VELMA R. CLARK Resident Instructor in Practice House and Instructor in Modern Houshold Practice, Assistant Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology Instructor in Rural School, Savannah, Missouri, 1922-1923. Instructor in Primary Work, St. FHCULT Joseph, Missouri, 1923-1928. Missouri Wesle- an College, Summers-1924, 1925 and 1926. Ilowa State College, 1928-1930 B. S. Iowa State College, 1930-1931, M. Fellowship and Instructor in Nursery School, Iowa State College, 1930-1931. Mechanics Institute, 1931. DR. WALTER A. FENSTERMACHER Instructor in Physiology and Bacteriology University of Michigan, 1925, B.S. University of Michigan, 1927, M.D. Junior Surgical Staff, Rochester General Hospital. Surgical Lecturer to Nurses, Rochester General Hospital. GEORGIANA W. HATHAWAY, M. A. Supervisor, Retailing Courses Trainin -B. Pd. 1915, B. S., 1919, Michigan State hformal College, M. A. and Certificate of Research Bureau for Retail Training, Carnegie Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, 1923. Business experience-Includes selling, floor management, training, adjustments, management of gift shop, and comparison department man- agement in Flint 8t Kent's, The Wm. Hengerer Co. Adam, Meldrum 81 Anderson Company in Buffalo, Joseph Horne Company and Kauf- mann's Inc. in Pittsburgh, and in E. W. Edwards 81. Son's in Rochester, summers of 1921 and 1922, Christmas 1922 and 1925, and from May 1923 through July 1925. Teachin experience-Supervisor and teacher of Home Economics in grades, high schools, trade school, and college, 1915-1922. Mechanics Institute, 1925- GRACE E. HAINES, M. ED. Instructor in Principles of Retailing, Fashion Trends, and Merchandise Information T ' ' -A.B. Bates College Maine, 1909, BlSl.lIlSPmmons College 1921, Ed., Harvard University, 1921, Sorbonne, Paris, 1919 and 1925. , , Business experience-Amerrcan Red Cross In France, Interpreter in French Hosprtals,'H.ead of Propaganda Unit, Rockefeller Commission rn France 1917-20, R. H. Macy Comp-WY, NFW York, Trainin Department, 1921-22- Gladdring Dry Goods Ciompany, Providence, I., .Tram- ing Department, 1922-24, National Retail Dry Goods Association, Manager, Personnel Divi- sion, 1926-27, Saks' Fifth venue, New York, Trainin Director, 1927-29, Stewart 8t Company, New Qork, Personnel Director, 1929-30, The Blum Store, Philadelphia, Fashion and Personnel Director, 1930-31. Teaching experience-High school teacher of French, Portland, Maine, 1913-17: Ecole de Vente , Chambre de Commerce de- Paris, Associate Founder, Organizer of Curriculum, Instructor, Translator, Promoter, 1924-26, Mech- anics Institute, 1931-. ELIZABETH TAYLOR HICKS Instructor in Clothing Construction Training-Buffalo Teachers' College, Vocational Dressmaking, 1918, Teachers' College, Colum- bia University summer sessions, 1919 and 1920, University of Rochester Extension Courses, 1921-22. Business experience-Head of Duffy Powers' Costume Dressmaking Department for Misses and Children, Head of McCurdy and Company Costume Dressmakin? Department- Head of Garment Shop, Buffa o Teachers' College. Teaching experience-Buffalo Teachers' Col- lege, 1919-26, Mechanics Institute, 1926-. EDWINA B. HOGADONE, M. A. Instructor in Merchandising, Salesmanship, and Merchandise Information Training-AB., University of Michigan, 1928, M.A., and Certificate of Research Bureau for Retail Training, University of Pittsburgh, 1929. Business exgerience-Selling, W. G. Reynolds Company, urlington, Vermont, summer 1928, Floor supervision, The Rosenbaum Company, Research in Training, Joseph Horne Company, Service desk supervisor, Train supervisor, Person- nel Department, Assistant Buyer, Kaufmann's, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1929-31. Teaching experience-Assistant in Expression, University of Vermont, summer sessions, 1927 and 1928, Mechanics Institute, 1931-. LENA WESSEVLL KARKER School Nurse. Rochester General Hospital, 1910. R.N. University of State of New York. Mechanics Institute, 1917. I EVERETT PRIEST Instructor in Institution Equipment Summer Session Potsdam Normal Teaching Certificate. St. Lawrence University, B.S. Uni- versity of Rochester, Summer Session. St. Lawrence University, M.A. in Education. Grammar School Teaching, 1922-1923. MILDRED PROPER Director of Residence Hall, Instructor in Physical Education Mechanics Institute, 1915-1917. Boston School of Physical Education, 1917-1919. Diploma. Columbia University, Summer School, 1928. 1929. Instructor in Physical Education, Balti- more, Y.W.C.A. 1921. Instructor in Physical Education, Rochester Public Schools, 1921, Director of Physical Education, Rochester, Il6NgC.A. 1921-1925. Mechanics Institute, FHCULT ELEANOR RANDALL Instructor of Evening School Large Quantity Cookery Supply Instructor of Principles and Practice of Institute Cookery. Nassau Institute, '24. Dietet- ic training Lawrence Gen. Hospital Lawrence, Mass. '25, Cafeteria Supervisor Rochester Gen- eral Hospital. Ass't Manager Pine Orchard Club, Pine Orchard County. Manager Monroe Golf Club. Mechanics Institute '29. DOROTHY D. ROBERTS Instructor in Personnel Management, Principles and Practices of Administration, Institution Plans and Equipment Iowa State College, B.S. 1929. Assistant Manager Girl's Dormitory Dining Rooms, Iowa State College. Dietitian and Manager of Food Service in Bo s'and Girls' Dormitories Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colorado, 1929- 1930. Mechanics Institute, 1930. JEAN MacCARGO STAMPE Instructor in Color and Design, Costume Design, and Interior Decoration Training-Diploma, School of Applied Art, Mechanics Institute 1914, Evening lectures at New York School of Fine and Applied Arts and at Chicago Art Institute, Grace Cornell Summer School of Art, South Bristol, Maine, 1929. Business experience-Advertising illustration and design for Cutler Publications, Inc., includ- ing work for D. Armstrong Company, Inc., John Kellg Wm. Eastwood 84 Son Company, and Utz and unn Company, Rochester office 1914-20, New York office 1920-22, Chicago office 1922- 23. Free-lance advertising illustration for Shuron Optical Company, Bausch and Lomb, Rochester Post Express and others. Tgajhing experience-Mechanics Institute, 1 -. EUNICE STRICKLAND Instructor in Cookery Y.W.C.A., Boston, Mass., 1903-04. Mechanics Institute Normal Diploma in Domestic Science, 1906-07. Chautauqua Summer School, 1911. Janet M. HiIl's Summer School, 1913. Mechan- ics lnstitute, 1907. GERTRUDE H. SYKES, M. A. Instructor in Personnel Relationships, Course Problems, Current Retail Problems, Textiles, and Merchandise Information Training-A.B., Rockford College, Rockford, Illinois, 1917, M.A., New York Universit School of Retailing, 1929. Special work with Vocational Guidance Department, New York, 1928-29. Business experience-Industrial Secretary of Y. W.C.A. South Bend, Indiana, 1917-20, Mem- ber of State Committee for Bryn Mawr summer school for Industrial Workers, summers 1917-22, Personnel Director, Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Indianapolis, Indiana, 1922-23, Training Direc- tor, The Three Schuster Stores, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 1923-28, Teaching e xperience--Mechanics Institute, 1929-. CALVIN C. THOMASON Head of Department of Social Sciences Whitman College, A.B., 1907. Advanced Study, University of Oregon, California, Wis- consin, and Columbia. Journalism, 1907-1911. Industrial Extension, 1911-1915. High School Administration and Teaching, 1915-1919. Army Education, 1919-1922. College Teach- ing and Vocational Secretaryship, 1922-1924. Mechanics Institute, 1924. BERTHA THURBER Instructor in Cafeteria Practice Buffalo State Normal School Diploma, 1905. Mechanics Institute Normal Diploma in Domes- tic Science, 1912. Teachers College, Columbia University Summer School. Teacher of Home Economics, Corning Public Schools, 1905-1910. Mechanics Institute, 1912. ELIZABETH VAN HORNE Instructor in Chemistry and Dietetics Teachers College, Columbia University, 1911- 1928. Teachers College, Columbia University Summer Sessions, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1917, 1928. Teachers College, Columbia University, B.S., 1919, M.A., 1929. Mechanics Institute, 1911. HELEN WERTMAN Junior Manager of Cafeteria Mechanics Institute, Food Administration Course Diploma, 1928-1931. Mechanics Institute, 1931. WF i i c u L T Y g Two Factors which the Art School seelcs to emphasize in all its activities are unity and progress. The ability to select essentials malces for unity in life as well as in Art. Unity of idea, form, color, design and technique constantly challenge the artist, and his development must be ever progressive. The School of Applied Art stresses the importance of Art to the unity and progress of the community. Director, School of Applied Arts 21 FHCULTY I Horn Bohacket Cassebeer Barton Trautman Wyman Matson Clements Bond Ulp Beal Backus Ulp Harrington Culver FACULTY, SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART MRS. LULU SCOTT BACKUS Head Department of Crafts and Instructor in Ceramics State Normal School, Brockport, N. Y. Mechan- ics lnstitute, Rochester, N. Y. State School of Ceramics, Alfred University. Principal, Brock- port Grammar School No. 13. Instructor of Drawing and Music in Brockport Schools. Instructor of Drawing, Deaf Mute Institute. Professional Jeweler. HAROLD S. BEAL Instructor, Metalry and Jewelry Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Chautau- qua Summer School. Rhode Island School of Design. Alfred University. Professional Work in Metalry. HERBERT H. BOHACKET Instructor in Architectural Drawing and Pencil Rendering Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Lowell School of Design, Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Atelier Boston Architectural Club. Professional work with Claude Bragdon, Gordon and Kaelber, Arnold and Stern, Adden and Parker, Boston, and Bohacket and Brew. MILTON E. BOND Instructor in Design University of Rochester. Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Maryland Institute, Baltimore, Md. Munsell Research Laboratory, Balti- more, Md. WILLIAM E. BUCK Instructor in Sketch and Illustration Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Mechanics ln- stitute, Rochester, N. Y. Eastman Theater Publicity Department. Eastman Kodak Company Advertising Department. WALTER H. CASSEBEER Instructor in Pencil Rendering University of Rochester, School of Architecture, Columbia University. Ecole des Beaux Arts, Paris. Consultant on City Planning. Practicing Architect since 1912. FHCULTY ALLING MACKAYE CLEMENTS Senior lnstructor in Drawing and Painting Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League, New York City. Landscape Painting with John Carlson, Cecil Chichester, and Charles H. Woodbury. Woodbury School of Observation, Boston, Mass. European Study. Free Lance Commercial Art and lllustration, New York City. Scenic Work, H. R. Law Com- pany, New York City. Advertising Department, El Commercio, New York City. BYRON G. CULVER Senior Instructor in Design Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Figure Painting under Charles W. Hawthorne, N. A. Landscape Painting under Cecil Chichester. Artist attached to Intelligence Section, 346 Inl. A. E. F. Associate lnstructor, Vine Valley Summer School. Associate lnstructor, Summer School, Rochester, N. Y. Head lnstructor, Munsell School ol Color, Meredith, N. H. Munsell Research Laboratory. Commercial Design, lllustration, and Decoration. CHARLES C. HORNE Senior lnstructor in Interior Decoration Pratt Institute. New York School ol Fine and Applied Art, New York City. Period Research in France and England. Master Institute of Roerich Museum, New York City. lnstructor, Public Schools, Summit, N. J. Supervisor, Public Schools ol Morris County, N. J. Head ol Art Department, The Laidlaw Co. lnc., of New York City. Active professional practice in Interior Decoration. Art Director, Motion Pictures, Dawley Studios. JOHN J. INGLIS Instructor in Drawing and Painting Hibernian Academy, Dublin, Ireland. South Kensington Art School, London, England. Ecole des Beaux Arts and Colarossi Studio, Paris, France. Stecher Lithograph Company, Rochester, N. Y. Free Lance in Commercial Designing. J. BURNETT MATSON lnstructor in Modeling and Design Swarthmore College, Swarthmore, Pa. Pennsyl- vania Museum and School ol Industrial Art, Philadelphia, Pa. Alfred University, Allred, N. Y. Professional work in Pottery and Model- ing. lnstructor, Holmes Junior High School, Philadelphia, Pa. ELMER R. MESSNER lnstructor in Illustration Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League ol New York. Pupil of Thomas Fogarty, Wallace Morgan and F. R. Gruger. Cartoons For Brooklyn Eagle, Rochester Herald, Editor's Feature Service of New York. Cartoons Magazines, Rochester Times Union, Democrat and Chronicle and the Gannett Newspapers. Illustration and Advertising Art, Rochester. FRITZ TRAUTMANN lnstructor in Drawing, Painting, Sketch University of Wisconsin. Harvard University. Landscape Architecture and City Planning. Landscape Painter. MRS. RUTH HUNTLEY ULP Instructor in Art Education Akeley Hall. Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Supervisor of Drawing, East Rochester, N. Y. Landscape Painting with Charles H. Woodbury. MRS. MINNIE RANKIN WYMAN lnstructor, Drawing, and Water Color Corcoran Art School, Washington, D. C. Normal Art School, Boston, Mass. New York School of Fine and Applied Arts, New York City. Robert Henri School, New York City. Breckenridge School, Gloucester, Mass. CLIFFORD McCORMlCK ULP Director, School of Applied Art, Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N. Y. Art Students League, New York City. Pupil of William M. Chase, F. Walter Taylor, and Charles H. Woodbury. Mural Decorations, Rochester Dental Dispensary and St. Monica's Church, Rochester, N. Y. Advertising lllustration, New York City. Instructor, Outdoor Painting, Summer Sessions, Mechanics Institute, Rochester, N, Y, and School of Arts and Crafts, Chautauqua, N. Y, Illustration and Advertising Art Work, Roches- ter, N. Y. Liberty Loan Painting, National Gallery, Washington, D. C. FHCULTY EVENING SCHOOL The -Mechanics lnstitute Evening School as old as the Institute itself, at First offered courses in mechanical, ar- chitectural, and freehand drawing, mathematics, and natural philosophy. Although the subject matter now taught is to a large extent similar to that taught during the day, certain outstanding courses, such as industrial Management, are of-fered to meet the needs oi special classes of students from various industrial fields. Many members of the day faculty, in addition to a number of specialists not on the day faculty, give instruction in the evening school. The same supervisory Force Functions in both. Many persons employed during the day talce advan- tage of the evening instruction offered to lceep up with present progressand to prepare themselves Foradvancement. 24 LTY Director, Evening :School N N 25 5 ISIOI1 A VISION We the class oF1932 have seen a changing world. Art, Science and lndustry are moving Forward. We have seen a new Mechanics arising from the old-one that is talcing its place in this ever changing universe. The potter is deftly forming his mold. The die is cast, and with our new educational system the eyes of the educational world are upon us. We leave For posterity to carry on our vision ol a new Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics institute. New facilities demand expansion, and with eager en- thusiasm we loolt forward to a new organization, that may place the lnstitute on a level with any educational institution in the country. 26 49,93 lv X! S I 3 .A X H Sq:-1 'IEE mi .mg I '- -1331 ' rr 'D -- 'K ...K In yin 25 1 1 ix' ...gf1:::,:-:,, ' - ' , X' Q' , J ' .EU ii-I - - 'E W -o - l xx-I., I 1 1 f3ifQ5f ' A 51 ' 3'--i - -- I' f + - K . i . . 4.1g2!g3gln.- .....- 5... 1 sts V . F-1-T' 0 . X , 1 l avi In g ur QA - .- SETIIORS Alice Casselman Charles Edwards William Shopmeyer Thomas Aitcheson OFFICERS l WILLIAM SHOPMEYER . . . . . . President CHARLES EDWARDS . . . Vice-President ALICE CASSELMAN . . ..... Secretary THOMAS AITCHESON . ..... Treasurer EDITH SOMERS . . . . . Chairman,Social Committee With the shadow of commencement before us comes the realization that our three years at Mechanics are at an end. The years have passed quiclcly since the days of Freshman toques and buttons. September 1929 Found us in a maze of new faces, people and new methods of study. However, before many months had elapsed we had acclimated ourselves to our new program of living and the spring of 1930 found us as a strong and well organized group. Our Junior year will be remembered as one of many happy and successful activities terminating with the colorful Junior Prom. The scholastic record which we leave behind is to our credit. It has been a worth- while adventure and one we shall be happy to recall-and the memory of our three years at Mechanics lnstitute will give us zeal for future accomplishments. 27 SETIIORS ALBERT M. ABBOTT AI' La Fayette, New York Electrical Co-operative Week in, week out, Al's always busy. Electrical Association C1,2,3J THOMAS G. AITCHESON XE4' Tommy' Waterbury, Connecticut Mechanical Co-operative For when the One Great Scorer comes To write against your name, He'll write not that you won or lost, But how you played the game. Mechanical Association C32 Treasurer Senior Class C32 lnter Eatfknal Cduncil CQJ Fraternity Basketball C1,2,3J Class Basket a 1,2,3 CLIFFORD J. ALGER CliFf' Gouverneur, New York Chemical Co-operative M. l's Alice in Wonderland Chemical and Camera Club f2,3J Class Baseball C1,2,3j HUGH E. ALLEN Hornell, New York Electrical Co-operative We wonder how Hugh does it? Electrical Association f1,2,3J 28 SEDIORS KARL F. ANDERSON Andy Silver Springs, New York Electrical Co-operative Andy's desire for food leads him into many strange ex- periences. Electrical Association f1,2,3D PAUL E. ANDERSON Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Just another of the Anderson's. RAYMOND G. ANDERSON ZTZ Andy Calatork, New York Electrical Co-operative So l took the 18,000,000 volts and threw them down the mountain side. Electrical Association C31 Fraternity Basketball KD ROBERT LOUIS ASH Bob Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative There is music wherever Bob goes. Electrical Association C1,2,3D 29 SEFIIORS NICHOLAS M. BARETSKY ZTZ Nick Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative The girls know that Nick has a short memory, men know that he can sell advertising. Glee Club C11 Psimar 0,2 33 Editor-in-Chief Psimar fig Advertising Manager Psimar Z3 Managing Editor Psimar C4 Architect's Association 11,21 CHARLES E. BECHTOLD Becky Rochester, New York Photographic Technology Social activities are a bore. The school should place more stress on subjects that can be directly applied to the course, 'r somethin'. Chemical and Camera Club C21 FREDERICK s. BEEMAN Bath, New York Chemical Co-operative Oh, sleep, it is a gentle thing, Beloved from pole to pole. Chemical and Camera Club C31 Class Baseball C31 Class Basketball Q11 HAROLD BENEDICT Geneva, New York illustration A quiet exterior conceals much. 30 SEHIORS HARRIET BENTLEY fbY'fb Rochester, New York Teacher Training Art She is neither shy nor bold, but merely self-possessed. Swimming 111 LESLIE C. BEY XAID Attica, New York Construction Supervision ' The day of the explorer is over but Leslie can get the same kick by discovering a parking place. Student Builders Society 11 ,2,31 Fraternity Basketball 12,31 Varsity Basketball 111 EARL REXFORD BILLINGS Rex Kendall, New York Electrical Co-operative His thoroughness and sincerity are sure to bring him great success. Good luck to you, Rex. Chemical and Camera Club 12,31 Class Baseball 11 ,2,31 Wrestling 121 NORMA BLACK Norm Rome, New York Illustration Sorrow and grief l'Il put.aWdY, Such things agree not with my day. Glee Club 11,31 Basketball 11,31 Bowling 131 Tennis 11,31 Golf 111 31 SEDIORS FREDERICK M. BLACKBURN IIKI' Fred Dansbury, New York Mechanical Co-operative Fred is a worker and does not need praise to spur him on. Glee Club C1,2,31 Mechanical Association 112,31 lnter- fraternal Council C31 Class Baseball 12,31 Wrestling 121 JAMES M. BLACKMER lIKl' Jim Frewsburg, New York Mechanical Co-operative A handy man to have around when work is to be done. Glee Club C1,2,31 Mechanical Association f1,2,31 Secretary Mechanical Association C31 lnterlraternal Council K31 GILBERT C. BLOOM Gila Jamestown, New York Electrical Co-operative Jamestown's attempt at a perfect man. Electrical Association t1,2,31 GEORGE E. BLUST Xlilfll' Holland Patent, New York Retail Distribution An ounce of confidence in yourself is worth more than a ton of dependence upon other people. Retailers Association Q1,2,31 Hand Book C21 President Student Council C31 lnterlraternal Council C2,31 Fraternity Basketball C1,2,31 RetailiBulletin C31 32 SEDIORS WILLIAM H. BOSEK Galeton, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology Bozo' Though they give me the ran lor it, l still think that careful, methodical workmanship will win. Chemical and Camera Club C1,2,3l GEORGE BOTT Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative A cheerful rainy-day pal. Mechanical Association Q35 Wrestling 0,21 BERNARD WALTER BRINKMAN Xldfb Brockport, New York Photographic Technology What price glory? Two years ol toil, yet it i JANE M. BROWN Rochester, New York Food Administration Good at a Fight, but better at play, Godluke in giving, but the devil to pay. Survey Club 12,35 Walt s not in sight! 33 II SEIIIORS WILLIS LA VERNE BROWN Brownie Waverly, New York Electrical Co-operative Energy is not the least of Brownie's achievements. Electrical Association C1,2,3J JAY I. BRUBAKER Altoona, Pennsylvania . Electrical Co-operative Happy am l, from care l'm Free, Why aren't they all contented like me? Glee Club C1,2,3D Electrical Association KQJ Advertising Manager Ramikin C31 EDGAR GORDON BRUN Rochester, New York Illustration Mechanics' merry maestro. Art League C1,Q,3J CHAUNCEY D. BUTLER Chauncey Dexter Stafford, New York Photographic Technology The reason l am so quiet is that l have one of those well- known 'Secret Sorrows'. 34 SETIICRS PIERMAN G. BUTTS Medina, New York lnterior Decoration Pierman does Interior Decorating in his own individual Fashion, but such a gentleman withalll ELMER A. BYE Olcott, New York Construction Supervision There is a time for some things, and a time for all things, A time for great things, and a time For small things. Student Builders Society C1,2,3l Wrestling Q1,2,3J JOHN KENNETH CALLAHAN Jack Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative The big butter and egg man . Electrical Association f1,2,3J EMMA LOU CAMPBELL Ailf' Watkins Glen, New York Food Administration We live and learn, but not the wiser grow. Glee Club C33 Survey Club 11,31 lntersorority Council C25 Basketball CU Golf f3j 35 SEFIIORS THELMA ANN CAMPBELL AW' Watkins Glen, New York Food Administration I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. Survey Club K1,2,3J AVERY DE FOREST CARPENTER XBK Carpy Warren, Pennsylvania ' Construction Supervision Carpy gets what he goes alter. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J lnterlraternal Council C31 Wrestling Q1 ,3J ALICE CASSELMAN AO Sherman, New York Retail Distribution Small, but of first quality. Retailers Association C1,2 35 Glee Club 132 Vice-President Senior Class Q31 Retail Bulletin C32 ALBERT E. CHESTERMAN Willie Pittsford, New York Photographic Technology Mechanics is a great school-for city life. Chemical Association C11 Chemical and Camera Club GD 36 SEYIIORS CHARLES M. CLAPP Charley Thumansburg, New York Construction Supervision Clap hands, here comes Charley! Student Builders Society l1,2,3D Treasurer Student Builders Society CED EVELYN CLARK A0 Ev Arcade, New York i Retail Distribution To no one choice does she her ?lance incline. But has an eye at once for all in ine. Retailers Association 0,23 Glee Club l2,3D Dormitory Council f3J Basketball 0,35 gowling C32 Swimming OJ Re- tail Bulletin f3D JAY MONROE CLARK Rushville, New York Mechanical Co-operative The inconspicuous man who is always there. Electrical Association C11 Mechanical Association 13D RALPH E. CLEVELAND Wellsville, New York Photographic Technology Ralph is mild, but he satisfies. Chemical and Camera Club 0,21 37 SETTIORS GEORGE F. CLOSS ITKI' ' Joe North Rose, New York Electrical Co-operative ls North Rose still there? says Joe. Psimar C11 Fraternity Basketball C11 STEWART JAMES COMFORT Stew Rochester, New York Photographic Technology l am too modest to say much, but I wonder why the girls all Fall for me? Psimar UD OTTO JOHN COOK Corfu, New York Construction Supervision All nature wears,-one universal grin. Electrical Association C11 Student Builders Society 0,31 RONALD E. COOK Xlflfb Ronnie Gasport, New York Mechanical Co-operative Fortune comes only to workers, eh, Ronald? Mechanical Association C1,2,3J Business Manager Ramikin can Baseball q1,Q,ay sa SETIIORS MILTON F. COONEY Cooney Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative Einstein has nothing on Cooney. RALPH W. CORYELL Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative M. l.'s big radio engineer. Electrical Association Q31 ANITA COTRAEL Nita Chili, New York Special Art Be to her virtues very kind, But to her faults a little blind. Glee Club C2,3J G. A. A. Council QD Bowling Q2,3D EVAN W. CRANE Lockport, New York Construction Supervision To judge from his name, we expect Evan to take an active part in building. Student Builders Association t1,2,3i 39 nlons VIRGINIA C. DAVIS A0 Castile, New York Retail Distribution An artful woman makes a modern saint. Retailers Association t1,2,3J Retail Bulletin C31 RUSSELL M. DAY 1112111 Russ Sayre, Pennsylvania lnterior Decoration None but himself could be his parallel. Art League C1,2,3D Literary Editor Ramikin Q31 ADOLPH W. DEGE Rochester, New York F Photographic Technology A right good fellow is Adolph. Chemical and Camera Club f1,2,3D WALTER JAMES DE LACY Depew, New York Construction Supervision A man who makes a small noise is better than one who makes a big echo. 40 lll SEDIORS JOHN CYRIL DENTINGER Denny Depew, New York Electrical Co-operative Ty Cobb, Junior. Electrical Association C1,2,3l lnterclass Baseball ARNOLD A. DE NUNZIO Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative A few lenders more or less don't matter. Glee Club Q32 Mechanical Association f3l MILFORD D. DIEDRICK North Bloomfield, New York lllustration Artist, anatomist and musician, er som'pn. Art League C1,2,3J KENNETH ALBERT DOHRING Gasport, New York Electrical Co-operative Reserved and studious is our friend Ken. Electrical Association C1,2,3D 41 K1 3,35 QD SEDIORS ALFRED L. DORT Alleghany, New York Electrical Co-operative The human question mark. Glee Club C1,3J Electrical Association K1,2,3D RALPH OTIS DOYLE XBK New Woodstock, New York Electrical Co-operative Smiling, ioking, laugh-provoking, He travels his cheery road. Electrical Association CBD lnterfraternal Council GJ Fraternity Basketball C2,3J Wrestling C22 ALEXANDER C. DUCAT IIKI' Alex Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Alex is liked by all who know him. Electrical Association f1,2,3l LOUISE DUNN fI1Y'fl1 Rochester, New York Teacher Training Art ' Friendly we will part and may we quickly meet again. Glee Club C35 Art League C1,2,3P Class Basketball f2,3J Bowling C31 Tennis QS, 42 SEIIIORS ROBERT D. ECCLESTON Bob Ridgway, Pennsylvania Retail Distribution As precise as a statistician, As gentlemanly as a courtier. Retailers Association f1,2,3l Retail Bulletin Q31 gl CHARLES A. EDWARDS flvllflw UV! Niagara Falls, New York , . Mechanical Co-operative 'I Days may pass and years may end, Yet you find in me a Friend. Mechanical Association Q32 Student Council E21 Interlraternal Council 3 Fraternit Basketball 2 Varsit asketball 13 f I K I I Interclass Baseball K1y,2,3J Y 4 l WILLIAM H. EISENHART XAfI1 Bill Horseheads, New York Chemical Co-operative Adept at handling bouquets as well as basket balls. Secretary M Club C23 M Club 12,32 Chemical and Camera Club f2,3l Varsity asketball f1,2,3l Interfraternal Coun- cil C2,3l PAUL WILLIAM ERICKSON Swede Du Bois, Pennsylvania Electrical Co-operative As an engineer Swede makes a fine pianist. Glee Club Q11 Electrical Association 12,32 lnterclass Base- ball C1,2J 43 SEFIIORS EGBERT EWER XAfIv Sugargrove, Pennsylvania Electrical Co-operative Why take lite too seriously? l'll never get out ol it alive anyway. Electrical Association C1,2,3J NORMAN S. FAY Hammondsport, New York Construction Supervision A good companion and a firm friend. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J JOSEPH FINK Joe Rochester, New York Interior Decoration Little Joe, Friendly, frank, and fun to know. Art League C1,2,3J ALFRED J. FLOOD AI Geneva, New York Retail Distribution We understand that Philadelphia is Al's next goal. Retailers Association C1,2,3J Vice-President Retailers Asso- ciation 12D President Retailers Association Q31 Psimar CQJ Re- tail Bulletin C32 44 SEHIORS HAROLD C. FOLGMANN XEfI1 Waterbury, Connecticut Construction Supervision No matter how long or how far it is, Harold will get there. Student Builders Society 112,31 Vice-President Student Builders Society QD Student Council GJ MIAL C. FOLKINS Jamestown, New York Electrical Co-operative Mial doesn't let study interfere with his education. Electrical Association f2,3J Psimar Q12 Hand Book C32 ALBERT EDSON FRENCH ZTZ Frenchy Avoca, New York Electrical Co-operative M. l. meant wedding bells for French. Electrical Association f2,3J Psimar C31 Student Council C32 Fraternity Basketball t2,3J STACY C. FRENCH XEfD Stack Fairport, New York Chemical Co-operative Stack talks a marvelous game of golf, and gets off some long- distance yarns. Chemical and Camera Club f1,2,3l 45 SETIIORS CLEMENT E. GALLAGHER Rochester, New York Chemical Co-operative We have often wondered how one person could have so many qualities. A real sport. Chemical and Camera Club f2,3J Psimar C31 lnterclass Base- ball Q1,2,3J FRANK GARDNER Kenmore, New York Electrical Co-operative Another of those men who love to oblige. Glee Club QD Electrical Association K1,2,3J MARY ELIZABETH GARRITY Betty Waterbury, Connecticut Teacher Training Art Give me a place to stand and l will move the world! Glee Club C1 ,2,3J President Glee Club C31 Art League g1,2,3J G. A. A. Council C31 Basketball f1,2,3J Tennis 1,2,3D Swimming 0,21 Hiking Q1,2,3J DONALD G. GETMAN XEIIH Rochester, New York Construction Supervision Always on deck. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J 46 SEHIORS ROBERT W. GILKINSON Bob Rochester, New York Chemical Co-operative We grant that Robert has much wit, But is very shy in using it. Chemical and Camera Club 11,231 Glee Club QD Baseball f1,2,3Q Tennis KQJ JOHN CHARLES GIORDANO XEID Fredonia, New York Illustration Promotion comes to him who sticks Unto his work and never kicks. Art League l1,2,Z-D RICHARD EDWARD GOESEKE Akron, New York Electrical Co-operative Another bone twister! Electrical Association C1,2,3D Wrestling C1,2,3D Baseball 1,2,3 PERRY H. GOODMAN Xltlfli Rushville, New York Mechanical Co-operative lt is natural for him. Mechanical Association C31 Student Executive Council CYD Fraternity Basketball f1,2,3l 47 TIIORS JEAN GORHAM Rochester, New York Illustration Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are paths ol peace. Glee Club C11 Assistant Art Editor Ramikin C31 Art League f1,2,31 Tennis 131 Golf C31 FRANKLIN L. GRAY XAfIv Homer, New York Mechanical Co-operative Franklin is a real Chi Delt. Why say more? Mechanical Association C1,Q,31 Class Baseball C1,2,31 KENNETH H. GRAY ' Oakfield, New York Construction Supervision Most great men like the Sphinx are, This wrestler then should go quite far. Student Builders Association Q21 Electrical Association Q11 THEODORE MILLER GREEN Rhodeo Albany, New York Electrical Co-operative Bigger and better horses are what the world needs to-day. Electrical Association C1,2,31 Wrestling C2,31 Tennis C1,2,31 Swimming C1,2,31 48 SEHIORS DONALD C. GREENWELL Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative u Personally, we think Greenwell is responsible for the high cost ol meters. Electrical Association f1,2,3J HAROLD JUDSON GREGORY Skaneateles, New York Mechanical Co-operative It will be hard to get along without Greg. ARTHUR FRED GRUBER Rochester, New York Chemical Co-operative We call him Rattlesnake Pete for short. Baseball C1,2,3l Chemical and Camera Club C31 LAWRENCE W. GUETERSLOH Pittsford, New York Photographic Technology Such popularity must be deserved. President Chemical and Camera Club 121 49 Greg D.C. SEHIORS ELSIE W. GUNKLER IDYQD Rochester, New York Teacher Training Art Our Queen of Sports. lntersorority Council 12,31 President lntersororit Council 121 G. A. A. Council K1 21 Class Basketball f1,2,31 Bowling f2,31 Riding C1,91 Tennis i1,2,31 Swimming C1,2,31 RAYMOND FRANCIS GUTMANN Ray Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Raymond's only weakness is the lair sex Electrical Association C1,2,31 DAVID AUGUSTINE HALL Dave Rochester, New York Chemical Co-operative Patience and perseverence is leading Dave on to greater knowledge of this scientific world. Chemical and Camera Club f1,2,31 Baseball C1,2,31 VERNON JOSEPH HAMMECKER 412111 Parish, New York Mechanical Co-operative Now out at Kodak-l lnterlraternal Council Q21 50 SEHIORS GORDON T. HAMMOND Xltlfb Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative The Rock of Gibralter can't even compete. Mechanical Association C1,3J Class Baseball t1,2,3l FREDERICK J. HANLON Fred Weedsport, New York ' Mechanical Co-operative Fred is here, now we can start class. Mechanical Association K1,9,3J FRANK HARGROVE Rochester, New York Photographic Technology Wisdom and knowledge are the most powerful of all human assets. Chemical and Camera Club C1,9,3J Psimar C1,2,3? Editor-in- Chief Psimar GJ Student Council CU Art League U ARTHUR W. HART Art Rochester, New York Chemical Co-operative A noble man with a heart of gold. Chemical and Camera Club t1,2,3J 51 SEHICRS ROBERT J. HIGHAM Bob Rochester, New York Construction Supervision Bob's ambitions are high May the limit be the sky. Student Builders Society C1,2D D. WARD HILL Brighton Station, New York Chemical Co-operative Ward astounds his teachers and slays his women. Chemical and Camera Club C1,2,3D Psimar QED TRUMAN A. HILL ZTZ Medina, New York Electrical Co-operative Anytime is bed time for Hill. Electrical Association f1,2,3J Fraternity Basketball C21 0 ALBERT . B . Al - hes ew York y t l ' Me al Co-operative T mot cyc o a . . Psi ar.K1 3 echanical Association C1,2,3J Vice-President lnter ter l ouncil KB, Class Baseball f1,2,3J 52 SEDICRS EDNA v. HOWARD A :KA Rochester, New York Retail Distribution The thing that goes the farthest Toward making life worth while, That's worth the most, that costs the least, ls just a pleasant smile. Retailers Association C1,2,3J Editor Hand Book C21 Student Council C31 lntersorority Council C31 Retail Bulletin C31 KENNETH OSGOOD HUFF Caywood, New York Mechanical Co-operative Stuck with a formula? Ask Huff. He can solve it for you. Mechanical Association C1,2,3J Wrestling f2,3J CLAYTON B. HUMPHREY XAfb Rome, New York Retail Distribution lt is only those who possess firmness who can possess true gentleness. Retailers Association C1,2,3J Assistant Business Mana er Ramikin C21 Editor-in-Chief Ramikin GJ Student Council 32, Retail Bulletin Q35 CECIL C. HULL Dunham, New York Photographic Technology A business man is Cecil, And famed we're sure he'll be. Chemical and Camera Club CU Wrestling C11 Assistant Man- ager Wrestling C91 53 TIIORS ELLA M. INGALLS Rouse's Point, New York Food Administration Desirous of ease and Fond of humble thingsh Survey Club C1,2,3J Student Council C21 Bowling C31 Golf C31 RICHARD F. JENNINGS Geneva, New York lllustration We marvel at the vast ideas conjured by this small man. Class President 121 Psimar C15 Art Editor Psimar Q2,3l Ramikin C22 Art League f1,2,3J DAVID L. JOHNSON Le Roy, New York Electrical Co-operative If you don't know the answer, just ask David. Electrical Association C1,2,3D LEWIS F. JOHNSON Seneca Falls, New York Mechanical Co-operative An endorser of Burma Shave . Mechanical Association C1,2,3l 54 Louie SEHIORS RUBEN C. JOHNSON HKI' Rube Jamestown, New York Mechanical Co-operative If you're interested in monologues, just start Rube on James- town's steel desks. Mechanical Association f1,2,3D Fraternity Basketball C1,2,3l lnterclass Baseball f1,2,3D JOSEPHINE A. JONES CDTKD Jo Cortland, New York Illustration Art and tennis are not the only things in which Jo takes honors. Glee Club QU Art Editor Ramikin C31 Student Council 13, Art Lea ue 11,2 3D Dormitory Council C-D G. A. A. Council C21 Bowang UD lennis C1,2,3J Riding CBJ THOMAS C. JONES Whitesboro, New York Electrical Co-operative His only interest is short wave and television. Glee Club KU Electrical Association C1,2,3J CARLTON H. JUDD Hilton, New York Construction Supervision Born too late was the Hilton Peach : He might have been a jester in Arthur s court. Student Builders Society Q31 55 SETTIORS LEO KAPLAN Kappy Cortland, New York lllustration Wit is a dangerous weapon. Feature Editor Psimar Q1 I Ramikin C2,3D Feature Editor Ramikin C31 Student Handbook C21 President Art League C31 ANGELINE SARLE KENT AW' Ann Jordon, New York lnterior Decoration Ann is one of the fortunate who accept life with a smile. Assistant Editor Ramikin C21 lntersorority Council C21 President Dormitory Council Ol li l 4 ELMER KIESSLING XEfl3Xll 1, . El Vvaterburyltonndgicut K Me hlanical Co-qlueraxtive h Elmer drives like the lndjllaut 49on't worry, girls, he is not dangerous. ix l J Mechanical Association f1,2,3J lnterfraternal Council GJ KENNETH W. KIMPTON ' Ken Middleville, New York Electrical Co-operative The Mohawk Valley still produces executives. Glee Club Q31 Electrical Association f1,2,3J 56 SETIIORS GORDON KIRKLAND X541 Sayre, Pennsylvania Retail Distribution Thy worth and skill except thee from the throng. Retailers' Association Q1 ,2 31 Ramilcin f2,31 Advertising Manager Ramilcin Q21 Retail Bulletin C31 EDMOND J. KLODZINSKI Ed Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Ed hides much behind that quiet manner Electrical Association C1,2,31 JOHN K. KNIGHT Walton, New Yorlc Photographic Technology The proverbial gentleman-John prefers blondes. Glee Club f1,21Chemical and Camera Club C1 ,21 RAYMOND S. KRAJEWSKI ZTZ Terryville, Conn. Mechanical Co-operative The retailers lost a good man when RaY Went lndusmal- Advertising Mgr. Psimar C21 Business Mgr: PSimafl21M2Cl1- anical Association Q21 lntertraternal Council C21 57 l'ilORS EARL H. KROHN Williamsville, New York Electrical Co-operative A quiet studious sort ol chap. Earl will put Williamsville on the map. JOHN GEORGE KRUEGER Little Falls, New York Mechanical Co-operative Some men are born timid and others marry. Glee Club 13D Mechanical Association t1,2,3J ADOLPH B. LACHIEWICZ XAKIJ Jumpy Rome, New York Retail Distribution Watch out, folks! He may sell you a street car. Advertising Manager Psimar C23 Ramikin CQ, Retailers Asso- ciation C12,3D Psimar Staff f1,2,3D Editor-in-Chief Retail Bulletin 433 GORDON LAW KDEKD ' Middleville, New York Mechanical Co-operative I talk, l laugh, and when it's necessary l work. Glee Club C1 2,3D President Glee Club Q31 Psimar QQ, Ramikin Salitudeng Council C31 lnterlraternal Council QBJ Class Base- a 1,2,3 58 N SEHIO R JOHN ALBERT LEDIGER 41241 A Blauvelt, New York Electrical Co-operative From labor there shall come Forth rest. Electrical Association f1,2,3J MARY E, LE FEBER Rochester, New York Food Administration To hustle with dignity is, indeed, a rare accomplishment. MARCUS LEVINSON Mark Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative A future school-master. Electrical Association 11,231 lnterclass Baseball C1,2,3J ELEANOR LUSSOW .SKA Avon, New York Retail Distribution It isn't such a great step from McCurdY'5 to MaCY'5 if YOU have the goods . Good luck, Eleanor. Retailers Association t1,2,3,J Retail Bulletin GD 59 TIIORS RAWLEY F. LYNCH Cortland, New York Chemical Co-operative We predict great things for Rawley. Chemical and Camera Club C1,2,3J Psimar C11 Baseball t1,2,3J HOWARD LOVIS LYON Newark, New York Mechanical Co-operative Howard is a tough customer when aroused. Mechanical Association K2,3l STEPHEN V. MALEY Vincent South Byron, New York Photographic Technology Wrestling is a great thing. There is nothing like it for a ladies' man. Wrestling 0,21 LAWRENCE C. MARLEY Attica, New York Electrical Co-operative Hard work makes the world go 'round. Electrical Association 11,33 60 SEHIO R FRANK L. MATTHEWS JR. XAKD Horseheads, New York Photographic Technology Seven Feet of athlete, scholar, and gentleman. President Freshman Class UD Chemical and Camera Club C1,'2l Varsity Basketball C1,2l '22 m MARTHA LOUISE McCABE Buffalo, New York Teacher Training Art Great thoughts come from the heart. Glee Club C1,2,3J Student Council C32 President G. A. A. c 1 ray B if tb u C1,2,3J T ' 11,2 H-if 41,23 s3l'3Elang41p'Eaif4ip mms J 'mg l HAROLD A. McCLELLAN XAfI1 Newark, New York Mechanical Co-operative The sheik of the Industrial Arts School. Assistant Manager Varsity Basketball 121 Manager Varsity Basketball C31 ARTHUR JACKSON McCLELLAND Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania Electrical Co-operative We've never seen Arthur when he wasn't studying. Electrical Association C1,2,3l 61 l'IlOlRS ARCHIE MCCURDY Archie Bawled' Geneseo, New York Mechanical Co-operative Wake up, Archie, class is over. Mechanical Association C3J ARTHUR H. McKEOWN ITKI' Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative The silent but forceful power. Electrical Association t1,2 37 lnterlraternal Council 121 Frater nary Basketball K1 ,QQ Class Baseball 11,21 JAMES E. MEHLENBACHER 43249 Dansville, New York Construction Supervision Time ripens all things. No man is born wise. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J Fraternity Basketball 0,21 WILLIAM P. METHERELL Bill Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative He is not a politician, and his other habits are good. Electrical Association C11 Class Baseball C1,2,3J 62 SEHIORS RUTH MIX fl1Y'fl1 Rochester, New York Special Costume Art Ruth is both demure and lair, Your heart she will capture unaware. Glee Club 131 Art League 11,21 G. A. A. Council C2,31 Class Basketball f1,2,31 Riding C11 Tennis 11,21 Swimming Q1 Golf f1,2,31 CHARLES H. MOORE Lockport, New York Photographic Technology Gone are the days, when l was weak in judgment. Chemical and Camera Club C1 ,21 Glee Club Q21 HARLEY JAMES MOREHOUSE XBK Granville, New York Construction Supervision Disguise our bondage as we will' 'Tis woman, woman, rules us still. Student Builders Association f1,2,3g Student Council Q31 Varsity Wrestling f1,2,31 Fraternity asketball f1,31 LEONCE N. MOTYER l-ee Towanda, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology Sleep is golden-and so is money. One must bevery clever to get much of both. Chemical and Camera Club C1 ,21 Glee Cl'-lb 41,21 Pl10l0' graphic Editor Ramikin C21 63 SEHIORS ELEANOR M. MUNDY Rochester, New York interior Decoration Where are you going, Eleanor? ls it fame or fortune you're looking7for? Or a quiet nest or a life that's gay. Whatever it is, good luck on your way. Art League f1,2,3D Tennis C1,2,3J Golf C1,2,3D MILDRED NICCLOY Le Roy, New York Food Administration Amiability shines by its own light. Survey Club UQ RALPH A. NICHOLS Xlifb Sherrill, New York Construction Supervision There is no better capital for any man than civility. Student Builders Society t1,2,3J SAMUEL NICOSIA Z'l'Z Nick Fairport, New York Mechanical Co-operative Nick's success is due to his ability to co-operate with every one. X Mechanical Association f1,2,3D lnterclass Baseball K1 ,QD 64 SEHICJRS ELMER A. NIERMEYER Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Time never lies heavily upon Niermeyer, it is impossible for him to be alone. M Club f2,3J President M Club Q31 Electrical Association K1 12,31 Varsity Basketball f1,2,3J Baseball C1,2,3D HAROLD L. NUNN Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Harold still believes in the home town! Electrical Association f1,2,3Q DONALD JAY NYE XAID Don Homer, New York Construction Supervision Sometimes Don sits and thinks but often he just sits. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J JAMES O'ROURKE Camden, New York Illustration Polit.eness is to do and say, The kindest thing in the kindest way. 65 SETII RS WILLIAM PACKARD Macedon, New York Construction Supervision Just one of the aristocrats. Student Builders Society t1,2,3j PHILLIP JOSEPH PALERMO Pepe Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative A tonsorial artist. WALTER JOSEPH PENCZEK Niagara Falls, New York Electrical Co-operative Walter repairs the breakups that others make. Wrestling CID LANE PERKINS XAfl1 Perk Homer, New York . Retail Distribution Perk doesn't give a dern fer nothin except the things that really matter. Retailers Association t1,2,3J Retail Bulletin t3l 66 SETIIO R PAUL PETREIKIS Cazenovia, New York Mechanical Co-operative Paul has an answer lor every question. Mechanical Association C1,2,3J WORTH S. PHILLIPS Richville, New York Electrical Co-operative The voice that never fails. Glee Club 41,22 Electrical Association C1,2,3J EDWARD A. PIKE XISK Ed Rochester, New York Construction Supervision I Ed has an oar in every man's boat, and a Finger in every pie. M Club C31 St d tB 'Id S ' t f1,2,3Q St cl tcouncil I1 19, Vice-Prelsidgnt lgenioi ggi ,231 Fraternllyelaaslfetbdll 412,37 Varsity Wrestling C1,2,3J MARY ALICE OUACKENBUSH .SKA Fultonville, New York Food Administration Dfivinglaway dull care with her smile, Rollrcking, gay, a pal worth while. 67 SEHI RS ALBERTA RAISTRICK All' Bertie Jamestown, New York Interior Decoration Without halting, without rest Lifting better up to best. MERLE E. REUTHER 11,2115 Elna, New York Construction Supervision One wonders il Merle has considered indorsing a shampoo advertisement. Student Builders Society C1,2,3g Student Council 12,31 Inter- fraternal Council Q31 Fraternity asketball C1,2,3j DAVID F. RIPTON Dave Leroy, New York I Construction Supervision Dave is a ripping good chap . Student Builders Association C1,2,3J Secretary Student Build- ers Association Q31 PAUL J. ROCHE Granville, New York Construction Supervision I Fall back dazzled at beholding myself all rosy red, At having, I myself, caused the sun to rise. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J Varsity Wrestling Q1,2,3J M Club Q35 68 SEIIIO JANE ELIZABETH ROGERS CIIYII1 Janie Rochester, New York Interior Decoration Whether it's afoot or horseback, Janie takes the iumps with true sportsmanship. Riding Q31 Swimming C1,2,3J Golf f1,2,3J RICHARD LINCOLN ROGINSON Dick Kenmore, New York Construction Supervision Just another man trying to make a place in the sun. Glee Club C31 R. READ ROWLANDS Xldflv West Winfield, New York Illustration A bold, bad man! Art League C1,3J ROBERT E. RUMBLE XICKII Bud Sayre, Pennsylvania Electrical Co-operative A cherry smile goes a long way. Right, Bud? Glee Club C15 Electrical Association C1,2,37 69 HICRS MARY LOUISE RYAN Little Falls, New York Teacher Training Art The way to wealth is as plain as the way to market. It depends chiefly on two words, industry and frugality. JOHN ROBERT SAGER Hot Shot Orchard Park, New York Electrical Co-operative Our pal, Sager. Electrical Association l1,2,3D MILO H. SAHLER Sailor Seneca Falls, New York Mechanical Co-operative A steady horse lor a long pull. Mechanical Association f2,3D GILBERT JAMES SHELDON Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative Beware girls, Gilbert will Find you sooner or later. 70 SETIIORS LOYAL L. SHERMAN Rochester, New York Photographic Technology A voice in every thing, is everything. Glee Club C11 Chemical and Camera Club 11,21 ROGER WILLIAM SHERMAN Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Sonny, the boy that knows his steps. Electrical Association C1,2,31 RUTH SHERWOOD Nichols, New York Interior Decoration Genial in manner and ready for Fun. Brrmming with good cheer for every one. Glee Club 11,31 Art League 11,21 Bowling Q31 CHARLES RICHARD SHIREY ITKI' Auburn, New York Chemical Co-operative Our little mascot who came straight from Aubum- Vice-President Chemical Association C11 71 Sonny Dick SEHIORS WILLIAM SHOPMEYER XAKIJ Shoppy Rexlord, New York Mechanical Co-operative A man finds he has been wrong at every preceding stage of his career only to deduce the astonishing conclusion that he is at last entirely right. M Club C32 Mechanical Association C3J President Senior Class C31 Psimar C1 ,2,3J Hand Book C35 Student Council C31 lnterlraternal Council C21 President lnterfraternal Council C32 Wrestling C2,3J HELEN SHORT AO Hamburg, New York Food Administration Beware what you set your heart upon, For it surely shall be yours. Glee Club C1 ,3l Survey Club C1 ,2,3l Ramikin C1 ,QD G. A. A. Council C1 ,QD Bowling C31 Tennis C31 Swimming C35 Golf C31 LAWRENCE J. SITTERLEE Syracuse, New York Electrical Co-operative A big man from Syracuse. lnterclass Baseball C1 ,2,3l CORA F. SLAWSON AID Oneonta, New York Teacher Training Art ln framing artists, art hath thus decreed, To make some good, but others to exceed. 72 SETIIO R MARY SLAYBOUGH Midland, Michigan Food Administration 'l'here's life alone in duty done And rest alone in striving. Survey Club C1,2,3J LOUISE H. SLOAN Mt. Ulla, North Carolina Food Administration Whar blooms the furtive possum,-pride and glory of the South! And Anty malees a hoe calce, sah, that melts within yo' mouth. Glee Club C11 THOMAS H. SLOWE XAID Rochester, New York Construction Supervision On such pillars, they build high buildings. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J Varsity Basketball 11,21 HOWARD W. SMITH XAKID Smitty Youngstown, Ohio Mechanical Co-operative Small of stature but a mountain of dynamic force. Mechanical Association C1,2,3? Psimar Q31 lnt2rfrdf2l'f'IHl Council C21 Fraternity Basketbal f1,2,3J r2SlllH3 l1,913J Class Baseball C1,2,3l 73 SEDICDRS RUPERT B. SMITH Vernon, New York Chemical Co-operative A photographer as well as a chemist. Chemical Association C1,2,3D EDITH SOMERS KDYKD Elmira, New York Food Administration Here we find combined as one Beauty, personality, brains and fun. Glee Club C31 Survey Club C1,2,3J Student Council C11 lnter- sorority Council C21 Ci. A. A. Council C1,3D Bowling CBD Swimming C31 Golf f3l NEIL J. STALTER Somerset, Ohio Chemical Co-operative Many a man's popularity is due to what he does and not to what he says. Chemical Association K1,2,3l CLEMENS BERNARD STARCK Clem Geneva, New York Chemical Co-operative May success always be your guide to greater achievements in the field of Chemistry, Clem. Glee Club l1,2,3J Chemical Association K1,2,3J Class Basket- ball l3J . 74 SEDICJRS BERNARD E. STEFFANUCIO Clyde, New York Photographic Technology A man by his own merit. RUBEN BENEDICT STEGER XAfI1 Ste8' Preble, New York Electrical Co-operative Steg's one interest is weight control. LEONARD C. STENZEL Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative A capable and efficient sort of person. Ask the E. S. A. Glee Club C21 Electrical Association f1,Q,3J PAUL E. STRATTON Shelf Theresa, New York Retail Distribution Stratt became a benedict this year-congratulations and best of luck. Retailers Association C1,2,3J Cilee Club Q31 Retail Bldllefin f3l 75 SETIIORS ALLEN M. TABER Morton, New York Chemical Co-operative Allen spends all his spare moments in Brockport. What is the great attraction? Chemical and Camera Club f1,2,3D Class Wrestling K2,3Q Tennis K2,3D lnterclass Baseball f1,2,3J ARTHUR WILLIAM TAFF Bill Saidpur, lndia Electrical Co-operative Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. Glee Club K1,2,3J Secretary Glee Club OD Electrical Associa- tion C1,2,3J Ramikin C2,3l Business Manager Ramikin C31 Hand Book QD RAYMOND L. TAYLOR Batavia, New York Electrical Co-operative You break 'em-we mend 'em KMeters a specialtyj. Electrical Association C11 ELMER C. TESTUT Ithaca, New York Electrical Co-operative Neat, that's Elmer. Electrical Association C1,2,3J 76 SETTIORS DONALD FETTERLY THOMAS XBK Cazenovia, New York ' Electrical Co-operative Don takes the dull from the might-have-been dull hours. M Club C1,2 31 Electrical Association Q1 2,31 lnterfraternal Council f3J Wrestling 42,32 Fraternity basketball C1,2,3J Baseball f1,2,3Q ELIZABETH MAE THOMAS Tommy Williamsport, Pennsylvania Teacher Training Art Without work, no amount ol talent will carry one very lar in this world. Bowling C31 Tennis f2,3l Swimming f2,3l Hiking f2,3J PAULA THOMAS A0 Dolgeville, New York Retail Distribution A little mischief by the way, ls lun with which to spice the passing day. Retailers' Association f1,2,3J Dormitory Council C22 Retail Bulletin C31 ERNEST - THOMPSON Olean, New York Electrical Co-operative Ernest doesn't say much but he gets there just the same. Electrical Association l1,2,3J 77 SETIIORS GERALD THOMSON Shorty Dale, New York Electrical Co-operative A steady plugger is Shorty. Glee Club C11 Electrical Association C11 BENN TOWNLEY JR. Waterloo, New York Electrical Co-operative A noble pillar with one great weakness-women. Glee Club C1,2,3J Electrical Association C1,2,3J LAWRENCE TUBBS Tubbie Randolph, New York Mechanical Co-operative Tllose who know Tubbie will never forget his readiness to do a avor. Mechanical Association f1,2,3J Glee Club 112,32 REGINA M. TYSON AO Rochester, New York Retail Distribution Busy, generous, kind you see, Conscientrous as can be. Retailers Association C1,2,3l Student Council C31 Retail Bul- letin Q31 78 SEDIO R ISABEL M. UDALL All' Craftsbury Common, Vermont Food Administration Grant me the power of saying things Too simple and too sweet For words. Glee Club f1,2,3Q Survey Club f1,2,3J SANFORD S. VAN HOUTEN Saml' Elmira, New York Interior Decoration Barking dogs don't bite-but we sometimes worry about Sammy. Art League C32 RUTH ARDINA VAUGHN All' Brockport, New York Design A loving heart is the beginning of all knowledge. Glee Club C31 Psimar C3j Art League K1,2,3J Class Basketball l1,2,3J Bowling C31 Golf K1,2,3J RICHARD ALFRED VOLK Dick Rochester, New York Electrical Co-operative Dick is always on the go . We hope he gets there- Cilee Club CU Electrical Association t1,2,3J Assistant Adver- tising Manager Ramikin C31 79 SEHIJORS JOHN F. VOSBURG Johnny Du Bois, Pennsylvania Chemical Co-operative Johnny's two loves-books and the Eastman Dorm. JAMES C. WARD XEKD Jim Salamanca, New York Electrical Co-operative The onlr reason Jim chose the Electrical Course is because of the lig t work. Electrical Association t1,2,3J KENNETH M. WARNICK Rush, New York Mechanical Co-operative Kenneth is a firm believer in the saying, There is no time like the present. lnterclass Baseball 11,21 Mechanical Association C1,2,3J MARIANNE WATKINS fDY'fD Billie Rochester, New York Teacher Training Art Dignity, poise, and an air of grace, AI set off by a lovely lace. Glee Club gl Psimar QU Art League C1,2,3D Bowling C11 Riding Q11 oll f1,2J 80 SEFIIO R RAYMOND H. WEAGRAFF XEKII Salamanca, New York Construction Supervision There is no end to his good will. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J Glee Club C11 ESTHER M. WEDD Rochester, New York Food Administration The world,'dear Esther, is a strange affair. DEAN ALLEN WEIBLY Sudlowville, New York Electrical Co-operative Strong and silent-what a combination! Wrestling f1,2,3l HELEN HOPKINS WELLENER AO Lyons, New York Retail Distribution Oh, that it were my chief delight To do the things l ought! Glee Club C11 lntersorority Council GJ Tennis 11,237 Retail Bulletin Ol 81 SEHIORS DONALD C. WHEELER Hancock, New York Electrical Co-operative Study has its reward. Glee Club 19,31 Electrical Association C2,3D LESLIE L. WHITING Pittsford, New York Construction Supervision Where Leslie comes lrom they stopped ringing curfew because it woke everyone up. Student Builders Society f1,2,3D DONALD H WHITLOCK XICfb Norfolk, New York Illustration And what have kings that privates have not too, The king is but a man as l am. Vice-President Student Council C32 Art League C1,2,3D MIRIAM TAYLOR WHITMORE AO Lockport, New York Retail Distribution A merry heart goes all the day. Retailers Association C1,2,3J lntersorority Council C31 Dormi- tory Council t3J Swimming f1,2,3J Hiking f2,3J Retail Bul- letin Q31 82 SEIIIORS MAY EDITH WILLIAMS AO Lockport, New York Retail Distribution She walks in beauty, like the night of cloudless climes and starry skies. G. A. A. Council 111 Retailers' Association t1,2,3D Retail Bulletin f3J EDITH R. WILSON Castile, New York Food Administration Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Survey Club C1,2,3D President Survey Club CD VIOLA M. WILSON .SKA Rochester, New York Food Administration How partial is the voice of fame. Survey Club t1,3j ALFRED E. WITTIG, JR. Al Rochester, New York , Construction Supervision Al is every bit as unique as his name. Student Builders Society C1,2,3J 83 SEIIIORS WALLACE DEAN WOOD ZTZ Woodie Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania Electrical Co-operative A friend worth knowing, Woodie never turns you down. Electrical Association f12,31 Assistant Business Manager Ramikin C31 Fraternity Basketball Q31 MARION C. WRIGHT fIvTfI1 Buffalo, New York Interior Decoration By the work, one knows the workman. Psimar 11,31 Editor-in-Chief Ramikin 121 Assistant Editor-in- Chief Rami in Q31 Student Council C2,31 Art League C1 21 Dormitory Council C11 G. A. A. Council C31 Riding f31 Tennis f1,2,31 lntersorority Council Q31 THOMAS ALFRED WRIGHT Perry, New York I Chemical Co-operative Tom wants to add the word Doctor to his name some day. We hope he succeeds. Glee Club C31 Chemical and Camera Club 12,31 Class Base- ball C1,2,31 FRANCIS G. YERKES Canandaigua, New York Electrical Co-operative Local Boy Makes Good. Electrical Association C1,2,31 84 SETIIORS BRAMAN E. ZEITLER DUfCl'1 Pittsford, New York Construction Supervision Besides his brilliant basketball career, he has proven to be a weakness our girls can't cure. M Club C2 31 Student Builders Society t1,2,31 Varsity Basket- ball C1,2,31Captain varsity Basketball can RAY ZENGERLE Galeton, Pennsylvania Photographic Technology He who knows himself knows others. Chemical and Camera Club 121 CONSTANCE M. ZICARE Connie' Rochester, New York Retail Distribution Connie, a quiet girl whose fine sense of Fellowship will long be remembered. Retail Association f1,2,31 Riding 12,31 Retail Bulletin Q31 ALFRED E. ZINGERLINE Rome, New York Construction Supervision How can one man be in so many places at once? Cilee Club Q11 President Student Builders Society C21 PSil116f 431 85 SETIIORS ELMER ZOLLWEG EI Rochester, New York Mechanical Co-operative When better optical instruments are made El will make them. Mechanical Association C1,2,3J Assistant Business Manager Ramikin GJ Baseball C1,2,3J -illgnil-.- SENIOR ADDRESS LIST Abbott, Albert M., La Fayette, New York. Aitcheson, Thomas George, Waterbury, Con- necticut. Alger, Clifford James, Gouverneur, New York. Allen, Hugh E., 391 Canisteo Street, Hornell, New York. Anderson, Karl F., Silver Springs, New York. Anderson, Paul E., 192 Kining Drive, Rochester, New York. Anderson, Raymond G., Calatonk, New York. Ash, Robert Louie, 94 Gardiner Avenue, Rochester, New York. Baretsky, Nicholas Marshall, 40 North Front Street, Hudson, New York. Bechtold, Charles E., 34 Navarre Road, Roches- ter, New York. Beeman, Frederick Swart, 60 West Steuben Street, Bath, New York. Benedict, Harold Raymond, Geneva, New York. Berman, Herman Phillip, Rose, New York. Beenhord, Nelson K., 193 Main Street, Palmyra, New York. Bentley, Harriet Jackson, 330 Newcastle Road, Rochester, New York. Bey Leslie Claude, 112 Market Street, Attica, New York. Billing, Earl Rexlord, Kendall, New York. Black, Norma Louise, 1501 North George Street, Rome, New York. Blackburn, Frederick M., 1867 Triangle Street, Danbury, Connecticut. Blackmer, Marion James, Frewsburg, New York. Bloom, C. Gilbert, 13 18th Street, Jamestown, New York. Blust, George E., Holland Patent, New York. Bosek, William H., 91 Germania Street, Gale- ton, Pennsylvania. Bott George August, R. F. D. No. 2, Rochester, New York. Bradley, Wallace, 2625 Dewey Avenue, Rochester, New York. Brinkman, Bernard Walter, 35 Clinton Street, Brockport, New York. Brown, Jane Mary, 93 Melrose Street, Roches- ter, New York. Brown, Willis LaVerne, 65 Pitney Street, Altoona, Pennsylvania. Brubaker, Ja Irvin, 2912 West Chestnut Ave., Altoona, Pennsylvania. Brun, Edgar Gordon, 116 Marion Street, Rochester, New York. Butler, Chauncey D., Stafford, New York. Butts, Pierman G., 316 South Avenue, Medina, New York. Bye, Elmer Allan, Olcott, Lockport, New York. Callahan, John Kenneth, 325 Genesee Park Boulevard, Rochester, New York. Campbell Emma Louise 410 South Franklin Street, Watkins Glen, New York. Cam bell, Thelma, 410 South Franklin Street, Vdlatkins Glen, New York. Cawenter, Avery DeForest, 207 Parker Street, arren, Pennsylvania. Casey, Don William, 48 Lincoln Avenue, Sa amanca, New York. Casselman, Alice A., Sherman, New York. Chesterman, Albert Everett, 4 Line Street, Pittsford, New York. Clapp, Charles M., Trumansburg, New York. Clark, Evelyn L., Arcade, New York. Clark, Jay Monroe, Rushville, New York. Cleveland, Ralph Emerson, 232 North Main Street, Wellsville, New York. Closs, George Fox, North Rose, New York. CContinued on page 1791 N-. .- ,',Q,'.1.-S ' ' - f , Nqr- 5 C. I J H 'nl v ' ' p 'f I l I N . f::f:y ...nt 11'- ' . ..e1.. mmf -. . ,I If X' Ziff!! llldllillllnlr X as-4' .dl l. 'WN' JUDIORS r Rix liiollamb Bailey Carlson JUNIOR CLASS FRANK BAILEY . . ...... . . President GEORGE RIX ..... . Vice-President GORDON HOLCOMB . . . . Secretary HARRY CARLSON . . . . Treasurer With two years activities behind us the Junior Class loolcs baclc at two successful years, scholastically and socially. The class has been nobly represented in all ol the school's varied activities. With pride we point to our outstanding Prom which will be long remembered. ' Our paramount interest now lies not so much in this present glory but in the promise of a still brighter Future. 87 .I U IT I O R S FOOD ADMINISTRATION I Walden Rosenberg McIntyre Cashin Adams Ginnegau Babuska Udall Terry James Williams Ortlieb Crisp FOOD ADMINISTRATION II Mickey Martin Terk Traxel Wheeler Hooper Baltz Sanders Palmer Greene VreeIand Peck 88 J U I1 I O R S CHEMICAL JUNIORS McDonnell Dewey Holmstrom Johnson CHEMICAL JUNIORS Polito Crocher DeweY I-OVG Masloski Philips Bills Heaphy PoIacI1eIc 89 J U II I O R S MECHANICAL JUNIORS II-A Longleway Owen Resseguie Honeyer Krajewski Sykes Parsons Van Epps Pigage Ericsson Fries Perley MacFarlane Donner Finley MECHANICAL JUNIORS II-B Kamola Folsom Buchan Reimann Dikeman Kemp Del Zoppo Atkinson Knipper Wahl Cone Manning Dash Hagen Joslyn Wilder Vormwald Serafine Bailey Blakely Wagoner Lurz Baskey Cooper Kehoe Turney McGuidwin Lindsay Prietz Randall Power 90 J U II I R S MECHANICAL JUNIORS II-B Sill MacKenzie Ahrns Colacino Detsch Kennedy Rix Bieber Holcomb Ambuske CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION Randall Knapp Gonyo Ries Kenyon Hall Proctor Kubovciac Hawkins Olsen DeClerlce Scriven Hocmer Jackson Spano Tripi Soplop Reed Drummond Rohr 91 JUFIIORS ELECTRICAL JUNIORS 2-II-A Estes Olds Schoff Miller VanVoorhis Hewson Wilkins Sibson Bibby Carlson Littell Burwash Parish Trapani Spinuzzi Vosburg Carrousos Hux Morton Wolf Harter Batson Bush Roome Holcomb Gotts McKee ELECTRICAL JUNIOR IIC Engdahl Newman Gilbert 92 WU n '0 R5 JUNIOR CLASS-ELECTRICAL 2-ll-A Paul Johnson McGowan Young Armendinger Ferneyhough Stevenson Davie Stafford Frentz Winegard Wiard Carey Field Wilson Plomasen Satler VanVleet Morse ELECTRICAL JUNIORS E-II-B Glor Maxwell Palmer Kelley Coleman VanOstrand Wilcox Cohes Short Murphy Sinclair Hayden Walton Becker Dix Glatt Bailey Stapleton Wolf Wavle Estes 93 J U TT I O R S COSTUME ART JUNIORS Atwell Kuhn Rombach McNair Walls Sparks Munson Austin Bryan JUNIOR ART Keating Matthews Roberts Carlson Karle Squire MacKeamin Shaft Cooke Leach Pribus Chapman Geyer Richard Jerry Leffler Kiefer Espenmiller Clarlc l-lutter Filkins Riegel Kurtz aylord Phillips Voerg Spacher Smith Potter Brown Haskell 94 JUTTIORS 1 RETAIL DISTRIBUTION Dunn Mills St. John Whipple Smith Watrous Hoxie Bates Halstead Bronson Wilson Meeker Buckholtz ROLL CALL ART Barbara Brown Joe Geyer James MacKearnin Raymond Carlson Audrey Chapman Beulah Clarke Doris Cahoon Edith Cook George Cook Ward Crocker Ruth Espenmiller Catherine Filkins Ellsworth Gaylord Muriel Haskell Clinton Hendrickson Erna Hutter Albert Jerry John Karle Mary Louise Keating Jean Kelly Anne Kiefer Elizabeth Kurtz Mary Leach Marion Leffler 4 95 George Mathews George Phillips Doris Reigel Jacques Roberts Bernard Schaft' Helen Smith John Spacker Stanley Squire Virginia Tallman Emma Voerg JUTIIORS W. W. Bills J. B. Crocker R, B. Dewey J. W. Heaphy John DeCIerck Joseph Drummond William Gonyo Norwood Hall Harold Hawkins Warren Hocmer Levinus Jackson Helen Atwell Jean Austin Ruth Bryan ' Celia Durkee Doris Adams Anna Babuska Jane Baltz Sally Cashin Isabelle Crisp Pauline Gilbert Esther Ginnegau Neola Green Alyce Hooper ROLL CALL CHEMICAL CO-OPERATIVE H. E. Holmstrom L. L. Johnson W. J. Love W. Maslowski CONSTRUCTION Roger Kenyon Gerald Knapp John Kubovciak Frederick Olson Leo Proctor Clyde Randall Linforth Reed Arthur Ries COSTUME ART Harriet Kuhn Florence McNair Betty Munson Kathryn Rombach FOOD ADMINISTRATION Florence James Florence Martin Catherine Mclntyre Mary Micky Hilda Ortlieb Pauline Paulmer Corine Peck Mary Rosenberg Lois Terk 96 SUPERVISION D. W. McDonnell J. A. Phillips C. S. Polito J. Potucheck Frederick Rohr Stephen Schrenko William Scriven John Soplop Anthony Spano Frank Tripi Harold Wolff Ruth Snider Florence Sparkes Dorothy Walls Ruth Mix Martha Terry Jenny Traxel Martha Udall Loraine Williams Nellie Walden Helena Vreeland Mary Wheeler Louise Sanders JUIIIORS E. Armendinger F. Bailey R. Batson K. Becker R. Buvosch R. Bibby W. Bush G. Carrey H. Carlson S. Carrousos A. Coleman M. Coles J. Davie D. Dix W. Engdahl H. Estes R. Estes S. Ferneyhough H. Field A. Frentz A. Gilbert R. Glatt E. Glor W. Glor Jane Bates Ellen Bronson Edward Buchholz Charles Dentico Betty Dunn John Finley ROLL CALL ELECTRICAL CO-OPERATIVE D. Gotts D. Greenwell D. Harter F. Hayden W. Hewson H. Holcomb J. Hux M. Johnson F. Kelley E. Littell C. Maxwell G. McGowan S. McKee L. Miller P. Morse D. Morton D. Murphey G. Newman W. Olds L. Palmer H. Parish B. Paul E. Roome H. Sattler RETAIL DISTRIBUTION Russell Fulmer Raymond Halstead Marion Hoxie Evelyn Hunt Barbara Mills Stanley Ryan 97 E. Schoff S. Short R. Sibson D. Sinclair P. Spinuzzi C. Stafford J. Stapleton A. Stephenson R. Tripani L. Van Ostrand G. Van Vleet M. Van Voorhis C. Vosburg N. Walton L. Wavle S. Wiard H. Wickman N. Wilcox S. Wilkins C. Wilson L. Winegard C. Wolf R. Wolf V. Young Ruth Smith Elizabeth Watrous Doris Wilson Louise Meeker Margaret St. John Pricilla Whipple JUDIORS W. Ahrns C. Ambuske R. Atkinson N. Baretsky H. Bailey H. Baskey F. Bieber K. Blakely A. Bucan W. F. Carr R. Cobb J. Colacino R. Cone L. Cooper L. Dash P. Delzoppo L. Detsch K. Dikeman E. Donner ' B. Finley B. Ericsson ROLL CALL MECHANICAL CO-OPERATIVE R. Folsom W. Fries M. Gardner J. Hagen G. Holcomb R. Homeyer A. Joslyn W. Kamola L. Kehoe L. Kemp A. Kennedy ' W. Knipper R. Krajewski J. Lindsay W. Longleway G. Lurz D. Manning T. Maury R. MacFarlane G. MacKenzie R. McGuidwin 98 J. Owen E. Parsons C. Perley L. Pegage W. Power W. Pribus E. Prietz D. Randall H. Reimann L. Resseguie G. Rix R. Serafine J. Sill H. Smith ' M. Sykes T. Turner W. Van Epps P. Vormwald E. Wagoner G. Wahl C. Wilder I I I FRESHMEN Fnesi-:me i I Daley Stanet Coy Ploetz Payne FRESHMAN CLASS I September, 1931 found us, the Freshman Class, amidst new surroundings, confronted Wllh new systems, and surrounded by new faces. Before many months had elapsed we had acclimated ourselves to our new Alma Mater, and to our new school life. f We successfully survived the usual initiation ceremony and celebration, and loolc baclc at hazing days with perhaps a feeling of regret. We have been represented in all school activities, in athletics, and pride ourselves on the Spirit with which we have entered into the student life at the lnstitute. h And now we loolc ahead, and leave our places for next year's green men,with the 0Pe that we may ably Fill those left to us by the Junior of yesterday--and carry on in the true Mechanics Spirit the worlc which we have so successfully started. 99 FRESHTTIETI FOOD ADMINISTRATION, SECTION I Coombs DuBois Mclnerny Stekl Watson McMillan Hatch Curtain Beacham Hohn Hall Schultz Simpson Arthur Byrnes Burse Smith Franklin Lewis Latham FitzGeraIcl etman Wilson Slcuse Le Walter Allen Wakeman Jones Taylor FOOD ADMINISTRATION, SECTION II White Burdick Manhart Lamb Pereira Flogaus McLaughlin Martin Sanderson Simmonds Leslie Sweeting Kelley Quinn Vosburgh Draper Larson Meyers 100 FRESHfTlEI'l PHOTOTECHNICAL FRESHMEN Section I Thistlewaite Tenney Hall Butterfield Swing Barrett PHOTOTECHNICAL FRESHMEN Section II Savage Milspaw Gridley Havens Hoefler 101 E F ii ii me STE H E m T e in 'E ELECTRICAL FRESHMEN E-I-A Guinther Gorman Sturmer Schultz ELECTRICAL FRESHMEN E-I-B Cottrel Tucker Harral Daly Snyder Baron Payne Kaufman Leislce Gould Mills Coy Broughton Glover Welch Willing Keele Collins Funk Thomas 102 E ssr , ts e t t ELECTRICAL FRESHMEN E-I-C Parmelee Young Lewis Veley Munn Wardwell Watson Willis Milles Parsons Lawson Watkins Alexander Scura Dentler Zyne ELECTRICAL FRESHMEN E-I-C Bailey Brodie Mains Temkin Tooley Stratiff Botts Penner Dill Callatto Ritter Larson McMasters Lucitte Ainsworth Odge Cummings Dubnis Friis Davis Hiclfok Desmond Quigley 103 F R E S H ffl E fl MECHANICAL FRESHMEN I-C Montgomery Colman Wolcott Moran Wolf Beutel Lloyd Holinquist Finsterwalder Salen Ross Harrington Scudder Hopkins Otto MECHANICAL FRESHMEN I-A Mowsen Wadt Bergener Lamb Hall Lyke Tolbert Edgecomb Wolfe VanDusen Olsen Baubie Crehan Moyer DeBarba Heaton Alexander Trescott Burnis Hall Stanton Bacon DeNarclo Hartwell Camengo Hale Gotts Oiler 104 E n CHEMICAL FRESHMEN Marsh Farwell Stewart Lauterbach Webster Hoffer Zirgulies Clark Groh Schwader Kondrewych Harper Gorman Agnew James Strub Danehy Stockdale Dixon Bishop Faso CONSTRUCTION FRESHMEN Clark Drummond Blodgett Rogers Schieder Miller Campbell Kemp Snyder Bigler Dwyer Meyer Young Foster Brusquini Facer Sitterlee Hale Popp Smith Glew WoodruH Getty Gilmour Davy Roy Edward Aclcroyd Mills Lechevet 105 FRE 5 Hmff' FRESHMEN COSTUME ART Mansfield McElwee Gardiner Katowitz Harrington Bishop Willis Lansing Knowles Brinkerhoff Olcott Linder FRESHMEN RETAIL DISTRIBUTION-Section II and Half-clay Section Smith Sadler O'Shea Hoffman Stafford Morrow Coleman Facer Murphy Peck Lyon Donderewicz Woodbury Ploetz Hopkins Cahill Polley 106 F R E S H lTl E FRESHMAN ART Marsh Percy Carruth Benthin Bliss Ashenberg Chamberlain Brautigan Worth Miller Redfield Smith Carpenter Atterbury Lawton Morrell Goetz McCarthy Fichter Rupp Cimind Levenstein Shatz Danilovich McNulty Joubert Bradley Lynn Gup Retallack Hall Rust Rand Whiting Taylor Norton Whipple Miller Welch Taylor Milne Fitch Kleinhans Gurnee Woehr Jayne Bullion Buchanan ROLL CALL ART Jay H. Ashenburg Jack Goetz Donald Morrell John Atterbury Muriel Gup Mary Norton Paul Bliss Miriam Gurnee William Percy Carl Brautigam Alice Hall Maurice Potter Alexander Benthin Doris Bradley Janet Bullion Ruth Carpenter Dorothy Carruth Stanley Chamberlain Pete Cimino Frank Cusack Sonia Danilovich Peter DeMarsico Gertrude Fellows Lois Fichter Naomi Fitch Shirley Hicks Phyllis Jayne Edmund Joubert Helen Kleinhans William Lawton lrving Levinstein Maurice Lynn Thomas McCarthy Daniel McNulty Florence Marsh Francis Miller lrene Miller Marcia Milne 107 Gertrude Rand Elizabeth Retallack Leo Rust Jacob Shatz Frederick Smith Andrew Stanton Constance Taylor Harwood Taylor Mary Welch Charlotte Whipple Mildred Whiting Frederick Woehr Sarah Worth FRESH mEl'l W. A. Agnew R. M. Bishop A. C. Cameron F. W. Clark H. J. Danehy W. R. Dixon J. J. Dower D. E. Farwell Thomas Ackroyd Harley Bigler Charles Blodgett Paul Brusquini Harry Campbell Allen Clark Walter Davy Lincoln Drummond John Dwyer Clifford Edwards Jerry Esposito Lucellia Bishop Barbara Brinkerhoff Helen Croissant Florence Denardo Thyrza Franklin Lucille Gardiner Harriet Allen Robert Beachner Elizabeth Cahill Lois Coleman Victoria Donderewicz Doris 'Facer Doris Hewell Elmer Hoffman Dorothy Hopkins CHEMICAL CO-OPERATIVE J. T. Faso W. J. Gorman D. M. Groh H. R. Harper J. J. Hol'fer G. M. James S. Kondrewych A. C. Lauterbach CONSTRUCTION SUPERVISION Bruce Facer Romine Foster Rodman Getty Barrington Gilmore Albert Glew Harry Hale Walter Harris Lester Kemp Burnett Lechevet Elmer Meyer Linslord Miller COSTUME ART Sally Gilson Janice Groh Dorothy Harrington Pearl Katowitz Esther Knowles Elizabeth Lansing RETAIL DISTRIBUTION Gertrude Kaegebein Helen Knickerbocker Eleanor Lyon Pearl Morrison Isabel Marrow Donold Murphy Robert O'Shea Doris Peck Gertrude Ploetz 108 W. F. Marsh W. J. McNulty C. F. Schwacler C. L. Stewart H. F. Stockdale J. W. Strub L. J. Webster P. Zingulies Harry Mills A John Popp Lyle Rogers John Roy Walter Schieder Martin Sitterlee Frank Smith Edward Snyder James Woodruff Kenneth Young Margaret Linder Margaret Mansfield Elizabeth McElwee Lorana Olcott Elizabeth Willis Hester Polley Rodman Robinson James Sadler Janet Shelters Doris Smith Laura Stafford Richard Taplin Jean Woodbury FRES HTTIEIT Margery Ellis Jessie Frantzen Almira Allen Mary Arthur Harriet Beacham Charlotte Burdick Louise Burnes Agnes Coombs Catherine Curtain Edna Draper Dorothy Du Bois Marie Fitzgerald Carola Flogous Orpha Franklin Carmen Getman Marguerite Holm Jean Hall L. Alexander D. Bacon R. Baubie W. Beutel B. Bergener F. Burns S. Calman E. Camenga P. Crehan A. DeBarba S. DeNardo G. Edgecomb N. Finsterwalder H- Gotts E- Hale F- Hall INTERIOR DECORATION AND RETAILING Helen Johnson Elizabeth Kuhn Winfield McMilIen FOOD ADMINISTRATION Josephine Hatch Dylis Jones Rosemary Kelley Helen Lamb Agnes Larson Blanche Latham Anna Leslie Geraldine Le Walter Ruth Lewis Sylvia Manhart Florence Mclnerny Martha McLaughlin Beatrice McMillan Mary Myers Madge Pereira MECHANICAL CO-OPERATIVE B. Hall H. Heaton S. Harrington C. Hartwell G. Holmquist D. Hopkins J. Howard D. Lamb C. Lloyd S. Lyke N. Montgomery J. Moran A. Mowson R. Moyer C. Oiler C. Olsen G. Otto 109 Dorothea Miller Mary Tartaglia Jean Quinn Betty Reidinger Elizabeth C. Sanderson Helen Schultz Helen Simpson Virginia Simonds Avis Smith Helen Stezl Dorothy Sweeting Marion Taylor Lucile Vosburgh Lois Wakeman Kathryn Watson Patricia White Ruth Wilson N. Ralfay E. Rogers A. Ross A. Salen S. Scudder D. Stanton R. Tolbert L. Trescott W. Van Dusen R. Wadt H. Warcup D. Wolcott C. Wolf W. Wolfe C. Maxon M. Meier FRESHTTTETT D. E. Alexander A. J. Bailey P. J. Baron U. E. Broughton H. W. Bowden C. Butts J. A. Callatto D, D. Carroll C. C. Collins J. G. Cottrell G. E. Coy A. B. Crowell G. K. Cummings R. J. Daly H. J. Davis C. E. Dentler G. L. Dill A. E. Dodge A. G. Funk W. J. Glover H. E. Gorman J. H. Gould R. W. Harall W. A. Hickok D. Barrett R. Butterfield H. Hall E. Hoeller ELECTRICAL CO-OPERATIVE l. J. Kaufman C. Keele A. L. Larson M. H. Lawson O. W. Leiske C. A. Lewis W. G. Mains M. V. McMaster L. L. Milles T. F. Mills W. N. Munn E. A. Parker R. E. Parmelee E. A. Parsons H. W. Payne J. Ritter G. E. Sachse J. F. Salley G. H. Schultz W. R. Scura R. W. Snyder W. G. Stanat L. T. Storing R. S. Stratiff PHOTOGRAPHIC TECHNOLOGY W. Swing W. Tenny J. Thistlewaite C. Gridley N. Havens 110 N. L. Sturmer L. C. Tallman B. A. Thomas W. L. Tooley C. F. Tucker W. M. Veley T. T. Vardwell L. A. Waters F. J. Watkins E. S. Watson P. O. Welch F. E. Willing J. J. Willis J. C. Young E. J. Zyne E. W. Ainsworth H. Brodie J. G. Bubuis C. E. Burke E. Desmond G. J. Friis E. A. Lucitte L. D. Penner J. M. Quigley L. Milspau P. Price C. Savage G. Sleght FEATURES FEHTURES THE PSIMAR 1-,244 w MECHANICS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER NEW YO 1 111 X W 2 I W l Y 5 5 Y 1 I X 2 , l 1 ' 4 11-' I0 4. 6 6 'I 6 115 J. qw .f fi X -651.1 QQ K 4 58 11 cf. Ji. 1,532 x wgifaur xg? ,I 116 CRGANIZATICJNS L0 RE F' n 'E H T ' 0 n 5 l GHYlord Goodman Glatt Whitlock Coy Ellingson Fitzgerald Benthin Watrous Blust THE STUDENT COUNCIL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MR. MARK ELLINGSON ........... - Faculty Adviser GEORGE BLUST . . . . President, Senior-Retail Distribution DONALD WHlTLOCK . . Vice-President, Senior-Applied Art ELIZABETH WATROUS . . . Secretary, Junior--Retail Distribution PERRY GOODMAN . . ..... Senior-industrial Art WILLIAM GLATT . . . .... Junior-lndustrial Art ELSWORTH GAYLORD . .... JuniorfApplied Art MARIE FITZGERALD . . Freshman--Food Administration EDWARD COY .... . . Freshman-lndustrial Art ALEXANDER BENTHIN . . .... Freshman-Applied Art The Student Council, First organized in 1915, has been composed of a Faculty adviser and one representative each from the Freshman, Junior, and Senior Classes ol the Schools ol lndustrial Arts, Applied Arts, and Home Economics. Last year the name ol this group was changed to Executive Council, and it was Supplemented by one representative from each recognized school organization to form the complete Student Council. ' This year the Executive Council became lcnown as the Executive Committee, and the large council remained under the name ofthe Student Council. It is the purpose ol the Executive Committee to stimulate the best possible school Spirit and to maintain the high standards ol sportsmanship. It is also entrusted with the upholding ol the customs and traditions ol the lnstitute. The general Student Council acts as the Students' representative in their contacts with the Faculty. 117 I i l l lvl l'iI l l 1 r l l l l r l l l l l ill' li r l ill llfil Eli ll i,.r Mill l ll l lr, ORGHHIZHTICJTIS RAMIKIN STAFF Editor-in-Chief Clayton Humphrey Assistant Editors Marion Wright Fred Hall Art Editor Josephine Jones Assistant Art Editor .lean Gorham Business Managers William TaFF Harold Cook Assistant Business Elmer Zollweg CPllvlanageE 5 W ll W a M555 Hal IB ,k otograp ic a ace oo e U ey Advertising Managers Jay Brubaker Helen Atwell Assistant Advertising Charles Hartwell Managers Gordon Kirkland Richard Volk Harry Carlson Literary Editors John Owen Louise Meeker Russell Day Grind Editors Anna Babuska Gordon Law Feature Editor Leo Kaplan StaFi Typist Dylis .lones ' ' Faculty Adviser Miss Hazel Burkey Clayton Humphrey Art Adviser Mr. Alling Clements Co-operation and interest, within the Ramikin staff of 1932, as well as throughout the institute, have made possible the presentation oi this, the twenty-first volume of the Year Book. May Fortune favor the Ramikin Staff of succeeding years and make the responsibility a pleasure. Pribus Volk Hartwell Zollweg Gorham Wood Carlson Jones Law Day Owen Meeker Kirkland Babuska Atwell Brubaker Hall Humphrey Burkey Tatf Cook Wright 118 O RG H I'I I Z H T IO TIS I Terry Hicicok Gurnee Krajewski Lachiewicz Coy Skuse T Jennings Watrous Dunn RetaIIacIc Kelley Vaughn C. Whipple Burse Shopmeyer P. Whipple Baitz Hargrove Harrington Fries Simonds FRANK HARGROVE . RAY KRAJEWSKI . . E. FRENCH .... PRISCILLA WHIPPLE . EDMUND COY . . . ROSE ANN LANGHANS' JANE BALTZ . . . CLEMENT GALLAGHER MARTHA TERRY . . LEO KAPLAN . . . MISS HARRINGTON . WEYNAND FRIES L. HILL C. WHIPPLE M- WRIGHT A. ZINGERLINE E. WATROUS PSIMAR STAFF CIRCULATION BETTY RETALLACK REPORTERS B. RETALLACK R. VAUGHN L. KAPLAN M. GURNEE Advertising . . Editor-in-Chief and Business Manager . . . Assistant . . . Assistant . . . Assistant . Alumni Editor . . Social Editor . . Sports Editor . Literary Editor . Feature Editor . Faculty Adviser E. FRENCH R. McCARTHY R. COMFORT J. BURSE V.SIMONDS A. LACHIEWICZ The Psimar started its fourth year with more than the usual show of success, and with distinct changes in its form and generai styIe. The Psimar staff continued to demonstrate Ihat it is one of the most important organizations in the Schooi. 119 R G FUUZ,B Lansing Terry Buckhoitz Hunt STUDENT HANDBOOK STAFF EVELYN HUNT ............ Editor-in-Chief DONALD MARTIN . . . . Associate Editor MARTHA TERRY EDWARD BUCKHOLTZ ELIZABETH LANSING The Student Handbooic, better Imown as the Freshman Bible , was organized at Mechanics Institute in 1930 with the purpose oi acquainting the Freshmen with the schooi, its organization, Faculty, traditions and possibilities. It is subject to revision each year in order to meet the changing conditions that are a part of the institute. It has been a fine publication and its services both to the freshmen and to the upper- ciassmen have been a consumation of a Iong ieit need. I Ii 120 ORGHTIIZHTIOHS McKearnin Carruth Karle Gorham Ashenburg Miller Bliss Benthin Garrity Lynn Giordano Day Whitlock Levinstein Rowlands Milne Whiting Diedric Potter McCarthy Gaylord Spacher Fitch Cha man Miller Fink Jennings Fillcins Geyer Reigal Ross Bullion Phillips Fichter Jones Kaplan Vaughn Schatf O'Rourl4e Danilovich Mathews Chamberlain Woehr Brun ART STUDENTS LEAGUE LEO KAPLAN ...... . . . . President JOSEPl'llNE JONES . . . . Vice-President RUTH VAUGHN . . . . Secretary BERNARD SCHAFT . . . Treasurer The Art Students League began the year 1931-1932 with a membership ol over seventy-live, one of the largest groups the League has had in its history. The league is maintained in the common interests ol the Students ol the School ol Applied Art, and members are given every opportunity ol expressing themselves in their individual mediums and techniques at the Slcetch Class held each Thursday evening. Prizes were awarded for the outstanding slcetches and the Students in turn acted as their Own models. The Initiation, the Annual l'lallowe'en Masquerade, and the Christmas Party were Outstanding dates on the Social Calender. The Masquerade drew one ol the largest crowds Bevier has ever seen. The activities For a year were concluded with a picnic at Powder Mill Parlc, on Tuesday May 17. The entire Student body and Faculty ol the School ol Applied Art were present, and it is hoped this may become an Annual Art Student league affair. 121 ORGHHIZHTICTIS Betty Garrity Gordon Law THE GLEE CLUB BETTY GARRTTY . . . . President . . . .GORDON LAW EVELYN CLARK . . . Vice-President ...,. LEON PALMER JANET BULLION . . Secretary . .ARTHUR WILLIAM TAFF LOIS TERK .... . Treasurer . . . NORMAN WILCOX GERTRUDE H. SYKES . . .Faculty Adviser. GEORGE E. BARTON, JR. On October 6, 1931, the combined Glee Clubs of Mechanics institute started the school year with an attendance of one hundred and Fifty-four persons. The Club was very fortunate in maintaining the services oi Mr. Casad, who led it through a very success- ful year, assisted by his able pianist, Mr. Bowerman. During the year, and especially before the concert, several clever schemes in the form of posters and other attractions were devised. Much credit For these is due Mr. Barton and Miss Sykes, the Faculty advisers ofthe Club. The concert, which brought to a climax the club's activities of the year, was held February 12, 1932 in the First Presbyterian Church. The program was well represented. The selections most appreciated were The Sleigh , a Russian song and Goin' Home , from the Largo oi the New World Symphony by Anton Dvorak. The Octet was also applauded heartily. The evening was brought to a close by a dance held in Bevier Hall. The Glee Club atfords every student interested in music an opportunity to develop his voice and improve his taste For music, besides giving him an opportunity to become acquainted with other students and to enjoy a social time each Tuesday night. It is hoped that this spirit of unity and the desire to Further the purpose of the Club will continue. 122 OR GFIDIZHTIOHS Mr. Casad Miss Sykes Mr. Barton Director Adviser Adviser GLEE CLUB ROLL CALL SOPRANOS ' Almira Allen Helen Atwell Jean Austin Harriett Beacham Doris Bradley Janet Bullion Josephine Burse Margaret Cahill Emma Lou Campbell Evelyn Clark Edna Draper Louise Dunn Orpha Franklin Anne Babuska Jane Baltz Norma Black Louise Byrnes Anita Cotrael Victoria Donderewicz Dorothy DuBois Jay Brubaker Everett Camenga G. Edward Coy Alb tD B b er e ar a Claud Vosburg mul Lgarlon enr as e Ronalcl E. Ballson James Blackmer Herbert Bowden John G. Bubnis Arnold Crowell Kenneth Dikeman Romine Foster Betty Garrity Miriam Gurnee Alyce Hooper Ph ll' J y rs ayne Dilys J'ones Gertrude Kaegebein Rosemary Kelley Esther Knowles Helen Lamb Elizabeth Lansing Blanche Latham Anna Leslie Margaret Linder Marie FitzGerald Carmen Getman Josephine Hatch Dorothy Hopkins Mary Louise Keating Ruth Lewis Florence Mclnerny Kathryn Watson Carl Dentler Donald Dix Allred L. Dort Daniel Farwell Martha McCabe Martha McLaughlin Beatrice MacMillan Florence Martin Irene Miller Elizabeth Munson Mary Myers Hilda Ortlieb Pauline Palmer Doris Peck Hester Polley Helen Short Elizabeth Skuse ALTOS Margaret Mansfield Dorothea Miller Madge Pereira Gertrude Ploetz Mary Alice Ouacke Ruth Sherwood Virginia Simonds TENORS Frank Gardner Kenneth Kimpton Gordon Law Thomas Mills Earl Watson Alta J. Frentz A. Clarence Funk Robert Gilkinson Howard Gould Walter Hickok Charles Keele LaVerne Larson William Love Samuel McKee Ralph E. Wolf BASSES C. Martin Maxwell Charles Moore Leonce Motyer Charles Perley John M. Quigley Richard Roginson George Sachse Walter Schieder Loyal Sherman Thomas Wright 123 nbush Louise Sloan Ruth Smith Edith Somers Laura Stafford Martha Terry Isabel Udall Helena Vreeland Nellie Walden Charlotte Whipple Patricia White Loraine Williams Elizabeth Willis Doris Wilson Helen Sim son Constance Faylor Lois Terk Martha Udall Polly Unger Lois Wakeman Dorothy E. Walls Ruth Wilson Leon Palmer Bernard Schaft Benn Townley Lawrence Tubbs Donald C. Wheeler Ralph Sibson Howard l. Smith Clemens Starck Arthur William Tall' Charles Tucker Lawrence Webster Frank Welch Norman Wilcox Frank Willing i l l l l 1 1 l l I l r l l l l l l 1 J ir ORGHHIZHTICDFIS First Row-Sherwood, Jayne, Slcuse, Mclnery, Smith, Draper. Second Row-Hopkins, Ploetz, Bullion, E. Clark, Garrity, Terlc, Ortlieb, Williams, Wilson. Third Row-D. Miller, l. Miller, Casselman, Vaughn, Atwell, Lansing, Fitzgerald, Whipple, Babuska. Fourth Row-Udall, Latham,McCabe,White, Burdick, Udall, Simpson, Retallack, Peck. Fifth Row--Coombs, Jones, Willis, Mickey, Taylor, Simonds, Watrous. Kelly. Sixth Row-Cotrael, Myers, Black, Gardiner, Gur'nee, Short, Vreeland. Seventh Row-Donderewicz, Bradley, Lamb, Terry, Bubois, Palmer, Watson, Flogaus, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club was Founded in 1926, and was sponsored by the Girls' Activi- ties Association until this year, when the Men's and Girls' Glee Clubs were united under one name The Glee Clubs of Mechanics lnstitute, which is now responsible to the Student Council-Officers are still chosen by the members, these officers co-operating with the officers of the Men's section. I The combination of the Clubs was very successful and was found beneficial, too, as so much more could be attempted by the members. Next year the Girls' section hopes to have a quartet and soloists of their own, just as the men had this year, there being some notable talent among them. 124 ORGHHIZHTIGHQM Ti l First Row-Lackiewicz, Sherman, Baskey, DeBarba, Barton. Second Row-Camenga, Crowell, Palmer, Wilcox, Law, Taft, Wheeler, Moore, Zirgulies. Third Row-Smith, Vormwald, Coy, Larson, Love, Vosburg, Blackmer, Mills. Fourth Row-Farwell, Trescott, Townley, Frentz, Krajewski, Sibson, Dort, Starck. Filth Row-Bubnis, Quigley, Welch, Fries, Funk, Bowden, Dentler, Hickok. Sixth Row-Maxwell, Tubbs, Dix, Dikeman, Baron, Schieder, Gilkinson. Seventh Row-Sachse, Wolf, Batson, Kimpton, Perley, Brubaker, McKee. MEN'S GLEE CLUB The Men's Glee Club was organized as a separate group in 1925L Although it is now combined with the Girl's Club, it still retains its individual officers and is administered directly by the Student Council. Until this year the membership has been small, numbering approximately thirty, but there was a marked increase oi over one hundred per cent. due, no doubt, to the combin- ing of the Glee Clubs. ln addition to its activities in the Club, the Men's section had an octet and soloist who, on several occasions, gave very creditable broadcasts over a local radio station. 125 ORGHHIZHTISOTIS Blaclcmer HuFf Cook Heaton Smith Hobbie Zollweg Hartwell Shopmeyer MECHANICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION ALBERT C. HOBBIE ............... President RUEBEN C. JOHNSON . . . . . First Vice-President RONALD E. COOK . . . . . Second Vice-President CHARLES E. HARTWELL . . . Third Vice-President M. JAMES BLACKMER . . .... Secretary HOWARD W. SMITH . . Assistant Secretary KENNETH O. HUFF . . ...... Treasurer ELMER P. ZOLLWEG . .... Assistant Treasurer WILLIAM SHOPMEYER. . . . Student Council Representative The purpose ol the Mechanical Students Association is to establish a closer fellow- ship among the mechanical students and to provide a means ol broadening their educa- tion through the medium ol spealcers, motion pictures, and trips through industrial plants. During the past year many prominent engineers have spolcen before the association, and several excellent industrial Films have been viewed at the regular monthly meetings. Members of the association have made inspection trips through several industrial plants in Rochester and in other sections ofthe state. The current year has been one ol the most successful for the Association since its foundation in 1925. At present there are eighty active members. 126 ORGHHIZHTIOTIS Townley Stenzei Erickson Kimpton Morecock THE ELECTRICAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION KENNETH W. KIMPTON . . . . President PAUL W. ERICKSON. . . Vice-President LEONARD C. STENZEI.. . . . Secretary BENJAMIN J. TOWNLEY . . . . . Treasurer MR. EARLE M. MORECOCK . . .Faculty Adviser The Electrical Students Association was organized in the Fall of 1923 under the guidance of W. N. Fenninger, Former supervisor of the Electrical department. The purpose of the organization is to promote friendliness and co-operation among the Electrical Students oi Mechanics Institute. The organization also strives to enable the members to apply the technical training learned in the school to their worlc in indus- try. At the monthly meetings interesting and instructive lectures are given by prominent engineers associated with companies in Rochester and elsewhere. Inspection trips are conducted through different manufacturing plants so that the members can lceep informed on industrial progress in their respective fields. Since its foundation, the Association has shown growth in membership and in plans undertalcen and carried out. 127 onennrznrio n 5 Mills Buckholtz Hoxie Olcott Flood Woodbury RETAIL ASSOCIATION ALFRED FLOOD ........... . . . President EDWARD BUCKHOLTZ . . . Vice-President BARBARA MILLS . . . . Treasurer JEAN WOODBURY ............... Secretary EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES EDNA HOWARD ............. . Senior MARIAN HOXIE. . . . . Junior LORANA OLCOTT ............ . Freshman STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE I I ROBERT ECCLESTON The Retail Association, originally organized to promote social activities, has this past year broadened its scope. It has brought guest speakers, prominent in the retail field, lor dinner-lectures. This has greatly increased the contacts ol the group with the outside fieId and has developed a Iceener understanding and interest with respect to retail problems. ' The year started with a dinner party lor the Freshmen, at the Buckingham Club. On November 6, a dance, the First by the Association, was heId in Bevier I'IaII. As in the past, spring caIIed the Retailers out-ol-doors lor their annual picnic on May 15th, and closed the activities ol a very successful year. 128 oncannrinruo n .5 DuBois Mickey Brown Vreeland Terry Lamb Meyers Burdick Simonds Coombs Mclnnery White Skuse Short Jones Kelley Babuslca Udall FitzGerald Burse Leslie Baltz Simpson Lathan Ortlieb Williams Udall Roberts Wilson Terk Wheeler Palmer Watson SURVEY CLUB EDITH WILSON . . . . President MARY WHEELER . . Vice-President LOIS R. TERK . . . . . Secretary MARTHA UDAl.l. . . .. . Treasurer JANE BALTZ ..... . Student Council MISS DORCTHY ROBERTS . . Faculty Adviser The Survey Club was organized in 1928 to increase the opportunity For social life and friendship among the students of the Food Administration Department. At the beginning of the present year a Get-Acquainted Party was held at the Buclcingham Clubf it was attended by eighty girls, as well as by several members of the Faculty. A unique rush party was held at Jane Brown's home, a Christmas party, a bridge and theater party at the Auditorium were greatly enjoyed. At Christmas the Club sent Food, clothing and toys to the Friendship Nursery School. All members Feel that the achievements ol this year have been worthy of the purpose of the Founding ol the Club. 129 QQRGHFIIZHTIOHS Peck Mills Kent Jones Baltz Proper Clark Watson DGRMITORY COUNCIL MILDRED PROPER . .... . . .House Matron ANN KENT . . . ..... President BARBARA MILLS . . Secretary and Treasurer JCSEPHINE JONES . . Senior Representatives EVELYN CLARK JANE BALTZ . . . .lunior Representative BARBARA MILLS DORIS -PECK ..... . Freshman Representatives KATHERYN WATSON Worlc and play are both essential in a well-rounded life. It is the aim of the Dormi- tory Council to harmonize the studies and social activities of the Dormitory girls in such a way that their lives may be benefited through academic pursuits and enriched through human contacts. With this ideal in mind, the Dormitory Council devotes its time and attention in the sincere hope that it may serve, in some way, to broaden and balance the lives of the girls it represents. l 130 tonennlznrlons l Kirkland Flood Humphrey Perkins Blust Williams Wellener Stratton Clark Thomas Davis Whitmore Eccleston Lachiewicz Howard Zicari RETAIL BULLETIN STAFF ADOLPH LACHIEWICZ ......... . . Editor-in-Chief BETTY DUNN .... . . Associate Editor ROBERT ECCLESTON . . . . Circulation and GORDON KIRKLAND . . . Publicity Managers GEORGE BLUST . . . . Business Manager MISS GERTRUDE SYKES, Faculty Adviser The Retail Bulletin is the latest publication of Mechanics Institute. As the oFFicial organ of the Retailing Department, even in its First year, it has presented material of sufficient interest to the student body and to co-operating retail organizations to justify its continuance 131 o niicanniznrlons i, , I I Warren Pike Roche Niermeyer Thomas Eiiingson Hagberg Brodie Zeitler M CLUB ELMER NIERMEYER . .... .... P resident EDWARD PIKE. . . . . . Vice-President PAUL WARREN . . . Secretary and Treasurer ROBERT McKAY . . . . . Basketball Coach MARK ELLINGSON . . . . Wrestling Coach WARREN E. DAVIS . . . Frosh Wrestling Coach HAROLD BRODIE . . . . Faculty Manager Basketball SHERMAN HAGBERG ....... . . Supervisor ol Athletics MEMBERS PAUL WARREN RAYMOND ZEITLER PAUL ROCHE ELMER NIERMEYER THOMAS SLOWE DONALD THOMAS WILLIAM EISENHART EDWARD PIKE WILLIAM SHOPMEYER The Mechanics Institute M Club was founded in 1929 by Charles Cala. The purpose of this organization is to foster the advancement of athletic activities for men ol Mechanics Institute through hearty co-operation with the coaches and Faculty managers oi the various sports. Membership in this Club is conferred upon those receiving the official M in baslcetball or wrestling. 132 Mr. CIiFFord M. UIp ORGHTIIZHTIOTIS HENRY LOMB SOCIETY OFFICERS FOR 1931-32 MR. ALFRED A. JOHNS ....... . . President MISS ELLEN M. PUTNAM . . . . . Vice-President MR. EARLE M. MORECOCK . . . ' . Secretary MR. HAROLD S. BEAL ....... . Treasurer ELECTING MEMBERS Mr. Haroid S. BeaI Mr. Mari: Ellingson Miss Mildred Proper Mr. Milton E. Bond Miss Mary GiIIard Mr. AIIred A. Johns Mr. Harold J. Brodie Mr. Herman Martin Mr. Edward H. Lang Mr. AIIing M. Ciements Mr. EarIe M. Morecocic SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Byron G. Cuiver Miss Eiizabeth G. Van Horne The Henry Lomb Society, organized in 1916 by the Student Council and Faculty of the Institute, is an organization to promote excellence of schoiarship, interest and pagicipation in student activities, and to develop traits of high quality in individual stu ents. The Society was named after Captain Henry Lomb, the Founder ofthe Institute, whose Iife activities and high quality of character inspired its organization. The ideaIs of citizen- ship and unseifish service so conspicuously exemplified by Captain Henry Lomb are pointed out as the goal of each member of this organization. This Society is empowered to eIect each year a proportion of the graduating class. Membership is based on scholastic attainments, character traits, and interest and partici- pation in student activities. SCHOOL OF HOME ECONOMICS ' Edith Somers Viola Wilson Edith Wilson RETAIL DISTRIBUTION DEPARTMENT Edna Howard Gordon KirIcIand Clayton Humphrey SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART Mary Elizabeth Garrity Josephine Jones Angeline Kent Richard Jennings Leo KapIan Martha McCabe Marion Wright Leslie C. Bey Jay I. Brubaicer Elmer A. Bye John C. Dentinger Aiexander C. Ducat Charies A. Edwards William H. Eisenhart Harold C. Foigmann Albert E. French Robert W. GiIIcinson Raymond F. Gutmann Aibert C. Hobbie Kenneth W. Kimpton Arthur H. McKeown Samuel Nicosia Harold L. Nunn 133 Vinicio Scarsella Ciemens B. Starcic Wadsworth S. Stechin Arthur W. Taft Benn Townley, Jr. Wallace D. Wood Braman E. Zeitier AIFred E. Zingeriine ORGHTIIZHTIOTIS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS GUNNAR WIIG . . . . . . . . President ELLEN PUTNAM . . . Vice-President JUSTIN J. C. HICKEY . . . . Secretary HAROLD BEAL . . . . Treasurer The organization of the Alumni Association dates bacI4 to 1891 and its membership is now numbered in the thousands. AII graduates of day and evening school, as well as those who have completed one years' worIc at the Institute are eligible for membership, and are carried on the records as Iong as any trace of them can be Iound. The School gives each graduate one years' membership in the Association and it then becomes optional whether dues are paid yearly or a Iife membership paid for. AII names are recorded whether dues are paid or not but the paid members, onIy, receive issues of the Psimar which carry alumni news pages. Every June the graduating cIass is the guest of the School at the Alumni Dinner and at the same event cIass reunions are held. These reunions bring together school friends from all parts of the worId and serve to strengthen the bond of interest between the Institute and its Alumni. The AIumni Association heartily welcomes the members of the graduating cIass of 1932. X 134 S P CD R T S SPORTS Sherman Hagberg Harry A. Carlson Mark Ellingson Faculty Manager Student Manager Coach 1931-1932 WRESTLING MARK ELLINGSON . . . . Coach WARREN C. DAVIS . . . . Frosh Coach SHERMAN HAGBERG . . Faculty Manager HARRY A. CARLSON . . . Student Manager Wrestling at Mechanics institute for the past season was not only successful by lead- ing in thefinal score of the year, but also in attaining a brand of sportsmanship seldom found in collegiate realms. This remarkable showing by the squad as a whole, can be credited to coaches, Mr. Ellingson and Davis, as well as to each individual matman. Sherman Hagberg, Supervisor of Athletics, and Faculty manager of Wrestling, secured the program ofhigh calibre teams pitted against M. l., and through his efforts the teams were furnished with the necessary equipment. We regret the loss of the majorportion of our squad made up of Captain Thomas, Shopmeyer, Maley, Pilce, and Roche of the institute, and Gray, Weibly, Bye, Smith, and Morehouse of the Reserve. However, the Frosh team malces us optimistic and gives promise of another successful season next year. A wrestling banquet fittingly ended the season. At this time the teams presented Coaches Ellingson and Davis with gifts in appreciation of their efforts toward a successful season. 135 1 sponrs Polito Maley Shopmeyer Serafine K Morehouse Pike Carlson Thomas Roche INSTITUTE WRESTLING TEAM The Institute team this year again took up arms against the strong Chicago Univer- sity force, who undoubtedly were out for revenge of their tie at the hands of M. I. three years ago. Although they scored twice as many points as did M. I., two out of three falls were credited to Mechanics men, Becker and Pike. Our defeat at the hands of Michigan State, was the major set-back of the season and seems quite unaccountable. Since M. I. first wrestled with Syracuse University, we have tasted defeat, but the scores are getting closer and closer, and at this rate should spell victory for M. l. in another season. Their victory of but two points over the Institute team was well and hard earned, and as per schedule all the falls of the meet were credited to M. I. Western Reserves defensive wrestling ability proved master over the aggressiveness of M. I., and their close victory was also hard earned. Renewed negotiations with St. Lawrence meant defeat for them and offered an excellent foe with which to end the season. 136 -S or IS, Dentico Smith Weibly Vormwald Bye Hull Gray Randall RESERVE WRESTLING TEAM A Reserve team constituted a new feature in M. l. sports this year. Its members were made up of runners up to the Institute team, and their opponents ol the better Y. M. C. A. teams of the surrounding district. Although their score ol victory and defeat was equal, the point scores made were decidedly higher than those ol their opponents. I Clark Harper Payne Heaton Wadt Gilmour Alexander Tolbert Colletto FROSH WRESTLING TEAM The Frosh wrestling team celebrated its second anniversary brilliantly by again winning comparatively more points than their opponents, in spite ol the Fact that they won but two ol their meets, and tied two. The '34 class furnished material lor a good team which easily won over Allred University Reserves, and tied the Syracuse University Erosh. hUpon this team rests the burden ol next year's success, as but three regulars will e wit us. 137 SPCRTS Mechanics Institute ..... Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics institute .... Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute Mechanics Institute T otal Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Reserves Total Frosh Frosh. . . Frosh. . . Frosh. . . Erosh ...... Frosh T otal WRESTLING SCORES INSTITUTE MEETS ...WM Allred University ............... 6M . . .13 Western Reserve University ...... .17 . .. O Michigan State College ......... .28 . . .20 Case School oFApplied Science. . . 6 . . .10 Chicago University ............. .20 ...23 Ithaca College .......... ..... . 11 . . .13 Syracuse University ...... ..... . 15 . . .22 St. Lawrence University ........ . . 8 msn , Total my RESERVE MEETS .....37 BuFfaloY.M.C.A..... .....1'3 BuII7aIoY.M.C.A...... Rochester Y. M. C. A ..... . Ithaca Y. M. C. A. .. 8 .....16 .....14 .....21 IthacaY.M.C.A........... ......25 .....20 ......14 Rochester Y. M. C.A ............. 16 9 109 Total 89 FROSH MEETS . . .15 Syracuse Y. M. C. A .... ... 23 ...26M MonroeY.M.C.A .... 11M . . .33 Alfred University Reserves. . .. 3 . . .18 Syracuse Y. M. C. A ........ . 18 . . .16 Syracuse University Frosh .... . 16 .,.11M Monroe Y. M. C.A ...,........ 21M 120 Total 93 133 SPORTS MR. H. J. BRODIE HAROLD McCLELLAN MR. R. McKAY Faculty Mgr. Manager Coach 1931-1932 BASKETBALL SEASON The basketball season of 1931-1932 was very successful for Mechanics Institute. Not for many years have we had a schedule composed entirely of College and Normal School teams. ln comparing our record with those of past years, consideration should be given to the calibre of the opposing teams. The combination on the court this year functioned quite well under the tutelage of Coach Pete McKay. Pete had his hands full this year coaching both the frosh and the varsity teams. Captain Dutch Zeitler toolc first scoring honors with Bill Eisenhart running a close second. These high scores were achieved only with the steady and successful floor worlc and passing of Warren, Mathews, Bailey, and Niermeyer with Johnson, Hoeffler and Sitterly filling in the gaps very easily and with the head worlc that substitutes always seem to possess. The' schedule was made up at the beginning of the last season by faculty manager Harold Brodie, and manager Harold McClellan. By adding Canisus and Hartwich Col- leges to our opponents, they served to malce one of the best and most interesting schedules that M. l. has had. Awards this year were given as follows: - Letters and sweaters to one year men: Franlc Matthews, Jr., Franlc Bailey, Milford Johnson, l-loward Sitterlee, Lewis Hoeffler, and Harold McClellan, Manager. Blankets to three year men: Bramen Zeitler, Paul Warren, Elmer Niermeyer and William Eisenhart. 139 SP RTS ZEITLER Dutch was captain of this ear's team and, retained his titlle ol Speed King from last ear. He was the lastest man M. saw on the court this year. His consistent basket shooting ave him high scorin honors of the season. We will aTl miss Dutch next year. WARREN Rip was one ol the reatest bat- tlers on the court. l-Te played a superb game as guard for three seasons, holding his opponents in check while garnering his points regularly. His remarkable eye at shooting decided two games this year. He'll be a man hard to re- place next year. NIERMEYER Niery or Al , as he is called, maintained his high standard of play again this year. He had lots of hard luck with injuries, but man- aged to get in and play the game holding his opponents in check and getting his share ol points. We expect to see Niery married by next year. lf so we are sure all the students will wish him happi- ness. EISENHART Bill , who for the past three years gave us an excellent display of handling the ball and floor work, will be missed next year. He maintained his old Fighting spirit throughout the season and took second high scoring honors. He had one great time with Rienzo at Oswego. Bill was married dur- ing the basketball season. Good luck, Bill , MATTHEWS Mattie was the giant on the squad this year and he used his height to an advantage. Old Mat put up a very good fight against Canisius and probably was the greatest reason lor their lack of scores in the first three quarters of both their contests. Mattie will be missed next year both For this work at center and his scoring ability. 140 RTS 1 r X ' ?!f?l1'i. ls i K IQ BAILEY Frank is captain elect for next year and is the answer to any maiden's prayer. Ask Sally. Bailey put up a wonderful game as guard and held Lipinski of Canisius all State forward, to one field goal for three quarters. That's a man size job for any guard. The Ogdensburg south- an flash will be back next year. We expect big er things from Frank next year. 9Be careful, girls. JOHNSON Millie played true to form again this year. His use of his cool head in emergencies was a distinct asset to the team. Although Millie didn't get into many ofthe contests this year, he made his presence felt when he had occasion to play. Millie exemplifies the fine siirit shown by the basketball team t is year. We're expecting him back next year with that same fight. HOEFFLER Hoef is another local boy who is bound to make a real place on the team next year because of his fighting s irit and his football tac- tics. Nlllhen Hoeffler used the block play it worked with unerring success. We hope to become better acquainted with Hoef next year. SITTERLEE Sitt is another of the newcomers to the varsity ranks this year and he surely accounted for himself. When he went into the game you could be certain M. l. would score more points. Sitt is popular with the student body. There will be much cheering when he wins laurels for M. l. next year! 141 --Q... st ' x SPORTS BASKETBALL SCORES VARSITY Mechanics Institute ..... ..... 3 5 Geneseo Normal ..... Mechanics Institute.. . .... 37 Ithaca College .... . . . . Mechanics Institute.. . .... 20 Buffalo State College. . Mechanics Institute ..... ..... 2 7 Geneseo Normal ..... Mechanics Institute ..... .... 2 8 Canisus College ..... Mechanics Institute ..... .... 3 O I IartwicIc College .... Mechanics Institute ..... .... 3 7 Oswego Normal ...... Mechanics Institute ..... .... 3 3 Buffalo State College. . Mechanics Institute ..... .... 3 7 Canisus College ...... Mechanics Institute ..... .... 4 6 Oswego Normal ..... Mechanics Institute ..... .... 4 O Alumni ............. Totals Totals Mechanics won 5-Lost 6 FROSH Mechanics Institute ..... .... Mechanics Institute ..... .... Mechanics Institute ..... .... Mechanics Institute ..... ...- Mechanics Institute ..... .... Mechanics Institute ..... .... Mechanics Institute ..... ..-- Mechanics Institute ..... .--- Mechanics Institute ..... .... Q4 25 Q3 20 22 Mechanics Institute ..... .... ? 3 22 29 28 Q5 Mechanics Institute ....... .... Zeitler. . . Eisenhart. . Sitterlee. . Johnson. . Tenny .... Matthews. I-loefler. . . Roy ..... WGITCI1 . . . Totals Q7 Cieneseo Normal Frosh Ithaca College Frosh. . . BuFfalo State Frosh .... Geneseo Normal Frosh Canisus College Frosh . School ol Commerce. . Oswego Normal Frosh. Buffalo State Frosh .... School of Commerce. . Canisus College ...... Oswego Normal ...... Totals Mechanics won 7-Lost 4 INDIVIDUAL SCORES VARSITY ...7Q ...11 . 2 8 40 15 ... 8 48 38 27 Niermeyer. .. ... Bailey .... FROSH Tenny. ........ . . Olsen ...... Griclley ..... Kaufman. . Coleman .... Edwards ..... Kelly ..... Roy. . . . . . Biegler .... Dwyer .... Bishop ...... SPORTS , I l s Kaufman Tenney Eigler Olsen Bishop Coleman Roy apt. . FRESI-IMEN This team was the most successful team, by the percentage basis, that Mechanics had this year. This team was coached by Pete McKay and their schedule was made up with the varsity schedule. They took all but one of the trips that the varsity made during the season and were very successful. They won seven and lost Four games or percentage of sixty-three and seven-tenths. This is a very remarlcable Feat considering the opposition that they Faced. Tenny was the high scorer forthe year, with Roy and Olsen close behind. Capt Biegler with his floor worlc and generalship also furnished a good number of points to the collection. Dwyer, Gridley, Kauffman, Bishop and Coleman rendered their Fighting spirit to the contest and by their co-operation the other men were able to increase the score. ' 143 L: l MARDI GRAS From the sports angle, the Mardi Gras, held March 11, closed the boolcs for the varsity team and set the seal on the interlraternal rivalry For basketball championship between Chi Delta Phi and Pi Kappa Gamma, runners up. Chi Delta Phi won the title and the cup which, because it has gone to that Fraternity lor three successive years, is now given into its permanent possession. L, , U-3 ' ln the institute-Alumni clash, the varsity men captured the victory in a perfect whirl- wind of hard-fought baslcetball. Pi Kappa Gamma fraternity received the scholarship cup For1931-32 forthe highest scholastic standing. As an interesting innovation to the traditions of the Mardi Gras, Miss May Williams, voted by her Fellow students as the most beautiful and popular girl in school was crowned as queen ofthe Mardi Gras. With Mr. William Shopmeyer, president of the lnteriraternal Council, she led the grand march, and received from him a sheal of red roses as tolcen of her ranlc. 144 sponr T i Glatt Holcomb Blodgett Satler Burke Slowe Otto O'Shea Bey Smith Rix CHI DELTA PHI BASKETBALL TEAM This year, more than ever, Chi Delta Phi feels elated with their success upon the court. Again Chi Delta Phi came through ahead in the lnter-Fraternal competition and with this, the third consecutive year, the cup goes to the Chi Delt's. Competition was lceen this year and every game was close. The fraternity feels that they did well to take the cup this year. The fraternity talces this opportunity to express its appreciation For the spirit of brotherhood and sportsmanship shown by the rival teams. This spirit was evidenced not only on the court but in all the activities ofthe Fraternities. Forwards Centers Guards Otto Fries Bgy Burlce Maury Satler Holcomb Blodgett Rix 145 SPORTS Morehouse Pike Randall Clark Becker Beiber Carpenter Thomas Cl-ll BETA KAPPA . ' BASKETBALL TEAM The Chi Beta Kappa basketball team has completed its third year oi inter-Fraternal basketball competition. Although the Chi Bet's did not Finish on top of the lnter-Fraternal league, it is recog- nized that they ollered good competition and did much in the promotion ol good Fellow- ship and spirit. ' The team was managed and captained by Freddie Beiber. Several members ol the team will be back next year and a banner year is looked lor: PLAYERS Forwards Centers Clark Pike Carpenter Morehouse Becker 146 Guards Beiber Randall Thomas SPORTS Wilcox Frentz Johnson Reiman Palmer PI KAPPA GAMMA BASKETBALL TEAM FORWARDS CENTER GUARDS Wilcox Palmer Frentz Reimann Johnson Crowell Detsch The 1939 Basketball Season closed very successlully for the Pi Kaps .We had many a hard fought struggle during the season. The climax ol the year was the spectacular game with the seasons' rivals, the Chi Delta Phi, at the Mardi Gras. Though we lost it was a game long to be remembered by those who saw it. With the loss ol only one man, we hope to have a strong aggregation For the next year. 147 SP RTS Terry Haskell Plante Garrity Cooke Whitmore Espmiller Mansfield Filkins Mix Latham Norton Kurtz Somers Proper Keating McCabe Wright G. A. A. COUNCIL OFFICERS MARTHA MCCABE . . . . . . President BETTY KURTZ . . . . Vice'President EDITH SOMERS . . . Secretary MARION WRIGHT . ....... . Treasurer HEADS OF SPORTS CATHERINE FILKINS . . . Basketball MURIEL HASKELL . . . Hiking RUTH ESPENMILLER . . . Bowling RUTH PLANTE . . . . Riding BETTY GARRITY . . . Glee Club EDITH COOK. . . . Swimming RUTH MIX . . . . . Golf MARY LOUISE KEATING. . Tennis CLASS REPRESENTATIVES MIRIAM WHITMORE MARGARET MANSFIELD BLANCHE LATHAM BETTY NORTON FACULTY ADVISER Miss Mildred Proper PSIMAR REPRESENTATIVE . September-- Who's Who Party October-Formal Banquet November-Roller Skating Party December--Christmas Tree June Jane Baltz CALENDAR February-Winter Carnival March-Play night April--Dance May-All Sports Banquet -Old-New Council Banquet 148 '--------,..-... .......- .......,,.,....,..-.,, -,., ,-.,..,..,....,..,.-,..........................-.------------------ SP O R TS GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Life, with all the complexities of this modern age, demands the girl with a well- rounded personality. G. A. A., well aware ol this demand, offers an excellent oppor- tunity lor every girl to prove her leadership in worlc and play, and to develop both mentally and physically in order to meet her problems of life. Every year the G. A. A. Council spends a weelc-end at the Y. W. C. A. camp, Wacona, on the shores of Lalce Ontario. Here they become better acquainted with each other, and plan their activities for the coming year. The social calendar presented in the Fall was carried out with enthusiasm. The Whois Who party, with its wholehearted welcome to the Freshman girls, opened the season. The next outstanding event was the Formal Banquet held at the I'IoteI Rochester. G. A. A.'s wealth oF health and beauty was displayed in all the charm of feminine attire. The Roller Slcating party Followed with lun for all. Slcill and good sportsmanship made this event creditable to the association. At the Annual Christmas Tea, to which all women and the Faculty are invited, the GirI's Glee Club sang with an inspiration the Christmas Carols, old yet ever new. The M. I. Winter Party was a triumph. The entire school, including the Faculty toolc an active part in this lrolic and enjoyed it immensely. In April the association sponsored a dance, and in May closed the season with an AII Sports' Banquet at which the athletic awards were presented. Election of council mem- bers was also held during this month and the new officers were installed at a Formal dinner. GOLF . Goll proved to be among the most successful and popular sports ol the year. Under the tutelage ol Mr. Ray I-Iuller and the manage- ment oi Miss Ruth Mix, thirty-six girls have shown their ability to master the sport. Instruction and inside practice were held in the Sym. The tournaments were played at various public and private courses in the city. 149 SPORTS TENNIS Tennis was one ol the most popular sports during the 1931 and 1932 season. Many aspiring racket wielders turned out forthe classes in instruction, which started directly alter the Easter vacation. With the arrival oi warm weather, there was a general migration out to the parlc courts. A very interesting tournament brought out some real competitive material, including both beginners and advanced players. A ladder tourn- ament was a new Feature this year which enables one to challenge another player ranlcing higher, bringing added zest and enthusiasm to the game. Ping Pong was included in the list of school sports this year. Early in March a table was set up in the girls' rest room oi the Eastman building and the game won popular approval. Every Tuesday and Thursday at the noon hour the room was open For those who wished to play. RIDING On Thursday afternoons from 4:30 to 5:30 the riding class of the G. A. A. met at the Culver Road Armory. That progress was made is self-evident. Even the beginners alter ten lessons were trying the jumps. Throughout the lall the class rode out ol doors. Riding through the woods with the falling autumn leaves, and the quiet unbrolcen except for the clump, clump ol horses' hoois, gives a feeling of being ready for adventure. Stormy weather Forced the riders indoors to be instructed in the jump and improving seats. Then with Spring came out-oi-doors riding again. The season closed with a sunrise ride and a brealclast to satisfy appetites aroused by crisp morning air and vigorous exercise. AK! .i 'I . 4 .L 150 sponrs HIKING G. A. A. I'likers started the season with an overnight hike Cctober 3rd at North Chili. Ten girls hiked out from the bus stop to a good camping spot on Black Creek, cooked a steak dinner and settled for the night. Sun- day mornin ablutions in the creek hefped wake the girls for breakfast and their hike home. ln November fifteen girls took the car to Sea Breeze, then hiked several miles to the summer home ofMiss Marion Leffler, an Art Student. The girls left Sat- urday morning, cooked their lunch and after an afternoon of hiking and recreation,returned intime for dinner. Since early December was without snow a group of sixteen hiked to the log cabin at Ellison Park one Sunday morning. The warm cabin was inviting and added much to the enjoyment of bacon and eggs and fgoodl Coffee. ln March a very impromptu skiing and tobogganing party was planned and a group of sixteen took advantage of the heavy snow fall. Highland Park proved a desirable winter sportsland and the snow lark was ended with a cocoa and doughnut party. May first witnessed a Sunday morning breakfast hike sponsored by the entire G. A. A. Council and proved a splendid climax to a full season of winter sports. SWIMMING On Thursday evening from 8:00 to 9:00 P.M. the G. A. A. swimming classes were held at the Brick Church. Here, under personal supervision the girls learn to swim with skill and proficiency. Therein lies the keen enjoyment of the activity and its continued use. Through the capable instruction of Miss Mildred Proper, the girls learn to dive, to make and break holds and to apply principles of life-saving. This sport, because of its contribution to health, safety education and wholesome use of leisure time, ranks among the foremost. ff, 151 SPO R T S BASKETBALL Through January, February and March, practice was held in the ymnasium every Wednes- day Tram 4:00 to 5:00 P.M. and every Thursday From 7:30 to 9:30 P.M. at the Briclc Church. Over thirty girls turned out and from these, two teams were Formed, Freshmen and Upper- classmen. The upperclassmen, consist- ing of Brown, Captain, ESPCI1- miller, Fillcins, Mc- Cabe, Rosenburg, WheelerandVaug1h- an, defeated t e Freshmen consisting of Norton, Captain, Burse, Gurnee, Jayne, Kaegebin, Rand, Rattalliclc and Simmons, with a score of 24 to 13. A varsity was alsoiormedollfspen- millerCaptain,Burse, Fillcins, Gurnee, Jayne, Kaegebin, Mix, Norton, Rand, Rosenburg, and Vaughan who play- ed the Rochester General Hospital and Y. W. C. A. teams. BOWLING Every Thursday night From November to February found some Forty enthusiastic and in- terested girls at the Briclc Church bowling alleys. At First the scores showed that practice and coaching was necessary. Through continued efforts much improve- ment was made as was shown by the highest score obtained, 162. A tournament was held the latter part of January. So much interest was shown that this sport con- tinued on an active i competitive basis T throughout the month of February. The highest scores were made by Betty Norton, Anita Cot- rael, Evelyn Clarlc and Barbara Brown. The Briclc Church bowling alleys prove an excellent place to perfect the game. Girls, why not come out next year and malce the most oi this popular mid- winter sport? AT F R F' T. QR -..U LT I McKewen Eisenhart Rumble Bills Blaclcmer Carpenter Reuther Doyle Thomas Hobbie Casey Shopmeyer Holcomb Edwards INTER-FRATERNAL COUNCIL WILLIAM SHOPMEYER . . . President ALFRED HOBBIE .... . Vice-President GORDON HOLCOMB, JR. . . Secretary CHARLES EDWARDS . . . Treasurer The live Fraternities at Mechanics lnstitute olfer opportunities to form Friendships through social and business relations that are lasting throughout lile. It is necessary that a spirit ol good fellowship exist among the five fraternities. To govern the actions of the Fraternities, every year each Fraternity elects three representa- tives, including its President, to the group lenown as the lnter-Fraternal Council. The duties ol the Council are to bring the fraternities closer together, to regulate rushing and rush parties, and to settle all questions of inter-Fraternal interest. An outstanding event of the year is the Mardi Gras, managed by the Council. At that time the question of baslaetball supremacy among the Fraternities is settled. At present there are two awards, a scholastic trophy lor the Fraternity attaining the highest scholastic standing, and a baslcetball cup For the winner in the lnter-Fraternal Baslcetball league. The lnter-Fraternal Council has functioned very efficiently in accord with a constitution adopted to set the standard lor all action talcen. The Council has operated in a manner which has made inter-fraternity relationship an honor to the lnstitute. 153 i l FRHTERHITIES 'i Doyle Pike Carpenter Thomas Ferneyhough Schrader Randall - Sill Becker Paul Clark Beiber Morehouse Powers Thomas Paine Gould Hall Plomason Priest McKenzie Gonyo CHI BETA KAPPA FRATRES HONORARI GEORGE E. DAVIS CHARLES PLOMASON EVERETT PRIEST FRATRES 1932 Donald F. Thomas Edward A. Pike Avery Carpenter Harley Morehouse Stanley Ferneyhough Kenneth Becker George Mackenzie John Sill Frederick Watkins Ralph Doyle FRATRES 1933 William Gonyo Walter Powers FRATRES 1934 Albert Thomas Frederick Clark Harold Payne 154 Bernard Paul Frederick Beiloer Harold Gould Charles Schrader Charles Warcup FRHTERHITIES 7 CHI BETA KAPPA Chi Beta 'Kappa was Founded in April 1929 for the purpose of promoting better scholastic standing and good fellowship among the students. Social activities of the year began with a rush party at West Manor which was attended by active and prospective members. The informal initiation was held at Conesus Lalce and was followed by a formal initiation at the Builder's Exchange. Following the latter a dinner dance was held in honor of the new brothers at the Marigold. The fratern- ity sponsored an Old Clothes Dance in the fall and completed the year's activities with a spring dance in the Bevier building. The brothers feel that the year has been most successful and regret the loss of several active members who graduate this year. 155 1 FRHTERHITIES Ewer Blodgett Gray McClellan Slowe Kirkland Rix Eisenhart Nye Mathews Smith Steger Perkins Glatt Bailey Johnson Murphy Bey Olson Shopmeyer Lachiewicz O'Shea Humphrey J. Burnett Matson Earle Morecock William Eisenhart Elbert Ewer Leslie Bey Adolph Lachiewicz Howard Smith Geo. Rix Gordon Holcomb William Glatt Edward Buckholtz Wilson Van Duzen Robert O'Shea Sidney Colman CHI DELTA PHI FRATRES HONORARI Clifford M. Ulp Calvin C. Thomason Alling M. Clements FRATRES 1932 Donald Nye Gordon L. Kirkland William Shopmeyer, Thomas J. Slowe Harold McClellan FRATRES 1933 Thomas Maury Charles Burke Donald Murphy Fred O. Olson Fred Rohr FRATRES 1934 James Sadler Gerold Otto 156 J Alvin C. Luckett Frederick P. Steitz Clayton B. Humphrey Frank Mathews Frank Gray Lane Perkins Ruben Steger Frank Bailey Milford Johnson Roger Kenyon Walter Van Epps Rodman Getty Charles Blodgett Geo. Frise FTRHTERFIITIES H 1 EQ ' CHI DELTA PHI, Chi Delta Phi was originally organized in 1914 as the Delta Delta society, and changed to the Chi Phi Fraternity one year later. Under the Statute laws of the state of New Yorlc the organization was incorporated as the Chi Delta Phi Fraternity in 1920. The social season was opened with a dance by the Fraternity in Bevier Building, the success of which led to a second well attended dance the following month. The initiation activities began with a rush party at Pittsford lnn attended by seventy- five rushees and brothers.The informal initiation was held at McPherson's Point followed by Formal initiation at the Chalomar, both ofwhichwere carried outwith the usual initiation ceremonies. The colorful annual spring formal marlced the climax of the social calendar and toolc place May 13 at the Sagamore Roof. A With the winning of the lnter Fraternal Baslcet Ball Cup at the Mardi Gras and the Completion of an unusually successful social program the Fraternity feels that the year 1932-33 has been one of the most active in the history of Chi Delta Phi. 157 i FRHTERTIITIES r i Larson Palmer Blackburn F. Blackburn M. Blaclcmer R. Johnson l'l. Estes R. Estes E. Littell McKeowen H. Estes Littell Pigoge Closs Detsch F. l'l. Evans A. Crowell PI KAPPA GAMMA FRATRES HONORARI FRATRES 1932 R. Shirey A. C. Ducat FRATRES 1933 J. Detsch L. Pigoge N. Wilcox FRATRES 1934 158 . E.H L. Larson Blackmer Riemann Wilcox Lang G. Closs A. Taber A. Mclfeowen A. Frentz L. Palmer l'l. Riemann FRHTERHITIES riffs S th ' XJJQAP' PI KAPPA GAMMA ln April, 1929, a small group of men, with a belief that the existing fraternal orders were not adequate, laid plans For the present Pi Kappa Gamma. After obtaining the recognition of the Administration and the lnterfraternal Council, the Fraternity faced the ordeals that are peculiar to an infant organization. L The Fraternity was organized with four purposes in mind: to offer to the students of the Institute a medium for fraternal relations, to accomplish this end with a minimum of expense, to establish and maintain a high scholastic standard, and to extend the Fratern- ity to other schools of the same type as Mechanics Institute. Before the end of the year a number of dinner meetings had united the group into a really fraternal association and had laid a foundation upon which to build. The first three objectives have been gained and the fourth, a goal for the future. The scholastic standing of the members is maintained well above the average. Although Pi Kappa Gamma is one of the younger fraternities it has come to be greatly respected because of this standard. Much of the success of the fraternity is due to the council of Frederick H. Evans and Edward H. Lang, faculty members of Pi Kappa Gamma. rich in the knowledge of friendship and brotherhood, leave us. To them the Fraternity extends best wishes for the future. Ten graduating members, Pi Kappa Gamma enters its fourth year with high hopes. EXCELSlOR. 159 Trauman Hill FRHTERHITIWES Krajewski Short Mitchell French Wickman Wood Nicosia Hill Holmstrom Coles R. S. 'KRAJEWSKI . . S. M. SHORT . . N. BARETSKY . . A. E. FRENCH . W. D. WOOD . Nicholas Baretslcy A. E. French Stacy M. Short Maurice Coles ZETA TAU ZETA FRATRES HONORARI Donald Mitchell FRATRES 1931 FRATRES 1933 FRATRES 1934 Smith Lylce 160 . . President Vice-President . . Secretary and Treasurer Sergeant at Arms . . Chaplain Samuel P. Nicosia Ray Krajewslci Wallace D. Wood Harold Holmstrom Henry Wickman FRHTERTIITIES Z 5 ltllf as lg xi ZETA TAU ZETA ln January, 1930, a group of students of Mechanics lnstitute residing at the Y. M. C. A., under the leadership of Douglas Waddington '30, formed the Beta Chapter of Kappa Upsilon Kappa. For two years this organization functioned with its headquarters at the Y. M. C. A. ln the fall of 1931 the Beta Chapter of Kappa Upsilon Kappa applied for entrance at Mechanics lnstitute as a school fraternity. This organization was recognized by President Randall. After being recognized by the Student Council of Mechanics lnstitute, it was found advisable to brealc affiliations with the Y. M. C. A. and to form a new organization with a new name. This was carried out and the Mechanics lnstitute Chapter of Zeta Tau Zeta was formed. This Chapter was recognized by the Student Council in January 1932 and by the lnter-Fraternal Council the following month. The members of Zeta Tau Zeta hold the aim of attaining high scholarship at Mechan- ics lnstitute, of acquainting its new members with a beneficial student life, morally, socially, educationally, and athletically. 161 FRHTERTIITIES Chapman Meeker Turk Kent Vaughan Raistrick Hoxie Cahoon Mclntyre McNair T. Campbell M. Udall Watrous Whiting Dunn FitzGerald Hall St. John Norton l. Udall Slawson Cashin E. Campbell Kuhn ALPHA PSI HONORARY MEMBERS . May D. Benedict Jessie Lockwood Mary Gillard Bertha Thurber Ruth Bean Alberta Raistrick Emma Lou Campbell Kathryn Rombach Sylvia James Betty Dunn Florence McNair Louise Sanders Sally Cashin Katherine Mclntyre Elizabeth Watrous Mildred Whiting SQRORES 1-932 Thelma Campbell Cora Slawson SQRORES 1933 Ruth Espenmiller Margaret St. John Louise Meeker Virginia Tallman Mary Wheeler Harriet Kuhn Marian Hoxie Martha Udall SORORES 1934 Elizabeth Norton Alice Hall 162 Anne Kent Ruth Vaughn Mary Rosenberg Jane Baltz Isabel Udall Anne Kiefer Audrey Chapman Lois Terk Doris Cohoon Helen Simpson Marie FitzGerald FRHTERHITIES ALPHA PSI Alpha Psi, the second sorority to be organized at Mechanics Institute, was Founded in 1920 by a group ol ten girls who held as their ideals the highest standards of honor in both worlc and play. There are now thirty-nine active members whose daily aim is to uphold these ideals. The past year has brought Forward a new and worthwhile step in encouraging and maintaining scholarship. Each year keys are given to the six girls who have done out- standing worlc in Sorority activities and have maintained high scholastic standings. The close of the pledging season found the Sorority with pleasant memories of a successful rush dinner and Formal dinner party. The Sororityralso held a well attended Open dance in Bevier building at'the beginning ol the spring semester. This was later followed by the annual Formal Dinner Party of Alpha Psi which was held at the Hotel Rochester. 163 FRHTERTTITIES T L. Williams Short Whipple Bradley Alcott Beecham Retallaclc Tyson Gardner Ortlieb Casselman Wellner Davis Wakeman Whitmore Ploetz Clark M. Williams Larson Thomas Terry DELTA OMICRON HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Edward H. Lang Mrs. Marie D. Viclc Mr. Edward H. Lang Miss Dorothy D. Roberts Helen Short Paula Thomas Virginia Davis Martha Terry Evelyn Hunt Betty Retallaclc Charlotte Whipple Dorothy Hoplcins Gertrude Ploetz Lucille Gardner Gertrude Keigbein Mrs. Earl Karlcer SORORES 1932 Alice Casselman Helen Willner May Williams SORORES 1933 Loraine Williams SORORES 1934 Lorana Alcott Ruth Lewis Blanche Latham Lois Walceman Agnes Larson 164 Miriam Whitmore Evelyn Clark Gene Tyson Hilda Ortlieb Anne Balauslca Muriel Gup Doris Bradle Harriet Beacliam Jessie Frantzen Helen Croissant Lois Coleman Fnnrennlrlegsm can omcnd' DELTA OMICRON ln 1991 eight girls founded the Delta Omicron Sorority with the aim of establishing firmer friendships and maintaining high ideals between the Sorority and the lnstitute. Delta Omicron opened the season with a rush dinner at the Normandie lnn and later held a Formal initiation at the Odenbach Restaurant. Two novelty dances, the Hoodoo Dance and the Amos 'n Andy dance were held in the Bevier building and proved to be two of the outstanding occasions on the school calendar. The Closed Formal Dinner dance held at the Hotel Seneca Ball Room brought to an end the years' activities. A With the closing of the school year the Sisters of Delta Omicron hope that the same strong bond of union that exists today will be carried forth and strengthened in the ensuing years. 165 FRHTERHITIES Filkins .Groh Milne ' Lansing Hutter Dunn Ellis Hooper Mix Jones Kurtz Watkins Stampe Rogers PHI UPSILON PHI l-IONORARY MEMBERS Mr. John A. Randall Mr. Clifford M. Ulp Mrs. Lulu S. Backus Harriet Bently Louise Dunn Josephine Jones Catherine Filkins Margery Ellis Janice Groh Miriam Gurnee Alyce Hooper A SORORES 1932 Ruth Mix Ruth Plante Jane Rogers SORORES 1933 SORORES 1934 Erna Hutter Helen Knickerbocker Elizabeth Lansing Marcia Milne 166 l Gurnee Riegal Bentley Wright Somers Mrs. Jean M. Stampe Mrs. Minnie Wyman Miss Jeanette Harrington Edith Somers Marianne Watkins Marion Wright Betty Kurtz Helen Moore Hester Polly Doris Riegal Elizabeth Sanderson FRHTERDITIES EE 'U 1: C 'U Q r O Z 'U E Phi Upsilon Phi, the First sorority at Mechanics Institute, was organized in November, 1919. The purpose was to Further a spirit of friendship and unity between the Schools of Applied Art and Household Arts and to encourage the highest of ideals and standards. Traditions, passed down through the Fourteen years of Phi Upsilon Phi's existence, have become an integral part ofthe organization. It is through fidelity,-fidelity to the school in encouraging high scholarship, Fidelity to all with whom contact is made, it is through unity,-unity which malces for coherence, and through coherence for emphasis, and Finally, it is through friendliness toward everyone, that Phi Upsilon Phi strives to become a true sisterhood. To the Future Sorores of Phi Upsilon Phi, we, the graduating members of the class of 1932, entrust our hopes and aims. 167 FRHTERTIITIES Cahill Lussow Austin Atwell Meyers Unger Linder Walls Pecera Shelters Bronson Quaclcenbush Munson V. Wilson Lamb Skuse Bates Greene Howard Leach Woodberry Lyons SIGMA KAPPA DELTA SORORITY HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Hazel Burlcey Miss Edwina Hogadone Miss Gertrude Sylces Miss Mary Havens Mr. Byron Culver SORORES 1932 Viola Wilson Edna Howard Eleanor Lussow Jane Bates SORORES 1933 Dorothy Wells Neola Greene Helen Atwell Doris Adams Ellen Bronson Elizabeth Mansfield Margaret Linder Mary Meyers Elizabeth White Jane Bromley Gertrude Munson SORORES 1934 Madge Pecera Janet Shelters Eleanor Lyons Elizabeth Cahill 168 Mary Alice Qualcenbush Mary Leach Celia Durlcey Mary Miclcey Jean Austin Elizabeth Slcuse Helen Lamb Jean Woodbury Polly Unger FRHTERHITIES A .- SIGMA KAPPA DELTA Sigma Kappa Delta was organized in 1926, to promote high scholastic standards and to establish a closer relationship between the two schools. Today this sorority has twenty- eight active members, five honorary members, and an active alumni association, just organized this year with twenty members. A bit ol charity worlc is done each year by the sorority. This year at Christmas time three large baslcets of Food and toys For the children were sent to one ol Rochester's needy Families. Our social year was opened with a picnic then followed by the rush party which was lcnown as A Night in New York. By the aid of a chartered bus we first toolc our guests to a Chinese restaurant, later to the theater, and ended up at Childs. The sorority held a very successful dance carrying out the idea of the bicentennial. Later on in the year a very lovely spring Formal dance was held at the Yacht Club and then the school year was ended with a house party. Also many personal parties were held throughout the year. The Freshmen and Juniors of Sigma Kappa Delta talce this opportunity to express appreciation to the Seniors For their capable leadership during this year, and to wish them every possible success in their Future worlc. 169 H T E R I'I I T I ES Kurtz Cashin Whitmore Bates I Terk Gunkler Howard Weliener INTER SORORITY COUNCIL The Inter-Sorority Councii was organized in 1920 for the purpose of uniting the sororities oi Mechanics Institute. The counciI consists of two representatives From each of the five sororities and Five iacuity advisers. The aim of the organization is to guide the sororities in matters of mutual interests and to estabiish ruIes and reguiations regarding the rushing of prospective piedges. The counciI represents the strongest and most enduring ofthe women's organi- zations at Mechanics Institute and heips to create and retain the spirit of friendship and good feIIowship that has Iong been prevaIent among the sororities oi the Institute. 170 6 J 2' 0 E , NJ 5? F .MAX Q Y ? X,w1gJif ' 353 ' fX 4:1 A T I R E QLLHDIKID DEADICATION i JOHN RANDULP SNHOFINEIH AVW We dedicate this 1932 Slamilcin to John Randulp, and May Benijohns, who, in the fall of 1929 placed around our neclcs the noose of higher education, and who, after having led us through labyrinths of suffering and darlcness, now prepare, on the memor- able date of June the 7th, in the year of our Lord nineteen hunnert and thirty-two, to spring the gallows trap and end our suffering, tortures and bewailing. May the Saints bless them. And this Slamilcin we secondly dedicate to the mothers of Melcanix students who take oil painting, machine shop, and laboritory worlc, and which poor maters do their own laundry. Amen. 172 JINNEII CHETTY SPOOKER Phi Pho phum W. H. E. C. Rochester Cossacks C1,'Z,3l Girls Bowling f5,6,7D G. A. A, lor the balance. MILTON BONG i delta ace Bungville, Minn. Skull and Bones 0,21 Drammer CBJ President Sophomore class, Champion Sullcey racer 14D OODRAY BETTAY CHAPMAN hotcha hotcha Jellotown, N. Y. President of the Sirens-Mens Beauty Contest-Class Hor- shoe Pitching Q1 ,QD MARY LOUISE BEATING s. o. s Sassafrassa, Oklahuma Tennis C2,3,4,5,6,7,8M,9MJ-Crab catching contest, Pie Eater f1,2J JAWN BLEDIGER phi on yew Blowvilte, N. Y. Anti-dormitory C1,2D-President dormitory council for callers Oy-Puleezer prize for necking C1 8931 JAKEY ROBERTZ eta peeca meet Tomale, Mexico Class wit C11-Class half wit C22-Schal'f's hall C31-Good old Jakey, alltime. 173 IINDEII CLASS I Joe Chester Chief Herman 853726 Burp Drawers Bronx Berman Auburn Carl Elmar Atsa Gareeta Leo Chewbert Zilch Bigboy Garabo Floss . THE UNDERCLASSMEN . These noble specimens oi American man and womanhood are lelt to carry on thetaslc of cluttering up the corridors of Melcanix, with the departure ofthe 1932 Sinner class. Frail and fragile and Fresh from Fairport, Front Street and Fudge Corners, eager to hasten through their three years that they may relapse, and carve their niche on the world. These innocent dopes may be seen throughout the weelc strenuously relaxing in the corner drug store where extension courses are given in this, that and the other thing. The only grades these scholars lcnow are Cobb's l'lill, Dumpling Hill, and Grade A millc. The high marlcs which they strive for may be seen on the ceilings of the respective reception rooms, in the form of meaningless hieroglyphics. 174 FIIIY-TEIIIIITIES fi' , r ff: ,W k 1. 1- 5 1393, . . , 7' -if 'I FPII Eff' ' 'Heb H'243E.S:'. ' , . ,.., f .r f , .- .. ,rg - Vwlvi . 'f ne, , YY! fir'-. 4,-. ' - ...ill .M 'l N W A 1, , ' . Q - , x , L, . . Brother Schnozzle Brother Geyser Brother Wetlox Constitution President Gavel PHI PHO PHUM PHRATERNITY The Phi Pho Phum Phraternity was lhounded in the year phourteen phourty phour forthe purpose of creating a better feeling of enmity between the students, the abolish- ment ol classes, and to promote the degradation of co-operation among the students. For the carrying out of this aimlessness the phraternity started the year with a dance in the Brazere building, which was followed by a dance in the Brazere building. Then a dance was held at the Duclcingham, and several months later a dance was held at the Flagamore roof. The season closed with a ball at the Pasonic temple. Between these events the boys were busy promoting high scholastic standings. The rushing period saw the members rushing all over the place. And by rushing phaster than anyone else we have been able to rush all ofthe craclc athletes and men of importance. It has always been the aim of Phi Pho Phum to pick the winners. The outstanding girls ol the institute may be easily recognized as the gals of Phi Pho boys. Phi Pho Phum boys must discriminate. With the end of this school year Phi Pho Phum is already malcing plans for bigger and better dances in 1933. Pax Vobiscum. 175 Pl mil RQQHESTERAT N I se 513. i MPLS LIFE 4Kf, 7 ., , ,'-1,2 4 3 E3 1'--: , 1' 742 fx, 'ff 24,a,,7f -T fc Q61 - war --.. f - .f 'W 2 la ,VX 1 f 43 4. .T r ,, - +2 ,,, 1?-. 1,..A , .,.,,.. -.-.1 Ti - 5 r Z, Ji4-f'. ,-W ,-f.f N rw E W AV ,A-, I All!! ' fr' :'iTl'I..lif V 1. M . ,. ..... ,fr A ,4,gl7q,, :W T s r , as T ,..r..tm,-A-1'-'M' , - - - ' -- I: ' f3 '11'f'iQC.Vrf lfr Jia- BEEN- -' 5 - 'V . ' . . . ' wr 1 r . -,, - is , -1 NX 1 V , ' x.,.i-Ni .:f5-iflif 2: I fgiigw' V Il, IL: 'ill twigs HL ' as ' ' , ..tf1- I,-.7?'ffx ,., . ' - A - .' , Et , tlfff ,fx A fi , Q- -' -- ' ,. -fl , 'xl -. Q 14:4 , im L1 -N ll:ns I-P'f Q'l1'six a , if: tr. T 1?-'gill Q - 22 T212 a 21: as IEE it - X, 2-'L a a' ' fa M ,C - at V T T iiillll llilliiupiq i M . .. ,. a - ' T 'T ,- .l1wtim1f'a'f H- X' A -is -N 4 '- 'T' if i- T - ,rv L-. - --- g gxw- .H llll'wli1iimQ5ll ' Miglia ' lim- lu lltlkww 1' .,,A V h . mipfllirlatliguezzzif1present,rsezme::::l::x:l:x:':::::l:l::lll:::L:::::'i:l:::l!!!!::!l::2!!llgr.t!I!E:!!Ll!:!!t2:,ll!!!I11t'lIIIl:It'll!!lMgg -li' 'T'-Rimini'-1isiirihlrQ24Qll!!lillsQ2iiiQi!!!I!!!!i!!!i!iiiiiil!!!EiE!IiIEi5E!!!!!!!!i:!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!iliilftllililllliiil 555355351 - ' l 'i f 5 r: ' 'X--'14-'W - ' ' 'X' riijlimtdvlmmb. lm .-rr. mlimllgmiiiriwiiillwiwlT illy T -, ..,.-,Ed,,-,, ' ,.fJ.ll,,. T l.ffJi.1lMiI . Till: E4 .. P051-pIvn::JRU ..N,.,, . , 1, - ':,' ' ' ', jr - 'Q' - ---3:-sg---ip-'- fmwa-1n--- G ' T'-af.i-4 ' '-g ' Towering over th OUR INSTITUTE e waters ofthe Eery canal our school stands, a mighty monument to the boys who made higher education what she are. Here the youth of today may choose A and learn whatever vocation he so desires, be it blaclcsmithery or wax flower malcing. This institute worlcing lull time, or twenty six hours a day turns out annually the finest gears of higher education, to assist in turning the wheels of commerce, science, and industry throughout the English spealcing world. 176 PIMP!! LIFE THE GRUBBERY Beneath the classrooms and the din and confusion of the busy city Melcanix lnstitute maintains one of the finest vittle producing establishments in the Flower City. Here one may pick and paw his pie and porridge, while a three piece orchestra renders vitamines in the blue room. Many of Rochester's noblemen may be seen in the baclc room any noon discussing politics, education, traveling salesmen, or eating a bun. All of the concoctions compounded and created in the grulabery by slcilled dietitians are a harmonious combination of calories, vitaphones, and a raisin here and there, perhaps. The line forms on the right and roller slcates are provided for the convenience ofthe patrons. The hospitable atmosphere ofthe joint malces the diner Feel as though he were in the privacy of his own pantry. A dispatch comes from the department of Costume Design on what the well dressed young man will wear forthe summer. Pot bellied vests will be the vogue. Pleated shirts with muslin bustles will talce the place of sulpher and molasses and the presidential outloolc appears to be rather of a mystery. Beer bottomed trousers will appear on the campus, and red neclcties are going out. The eighteenth amendment will be repealed and at the same time butterflies will give millc. Pants with vertical stripes will aid in lessening lannytosis and Mr. Absorbine has a corner on the Athletes Foot. Summer weather requires the use of heavy oil in your cranlccase and light wines in your trans- mission. Send in the enclosed coupon for your free sample of your favorite poots taste. 177 CLASS S The strolling cameraman snaps his shutter and ives us a glimpse into the classrooms of Melcanix. Upper left showsa class in grinding. The boys are all pictured with their noses to the grindstones. The upper right hand daguerrotype depicts the class in pattern cutting. Patterns are made here For Fancy housedresses, button shoes, reducing girdles and lace pajamas. The lower left hand photo shows us just how the girls get together in the dormitory. These bull sessions are held once a weelc, thus iving all of its members ample time to acquire all of the fresh scandal and gossip. Erevarication is discouraged and only authientic dirt may be peddled, but color is added and contests are constantly held to see how fast a new yarn may malce its way around the dormitory. Number four finds us in the sketch class. Models are imported from the metropolitan area and the lceynote is variety. Bessie Zilch is on the stand giving the students the famous Zilch headstand pose. The models pose for a period of twenty-Five minutes, when they are awakened for a rest. For further information address the registrar. 178 SENIOR ADDRESS LIST fContinued from page 863 Comfort, Stewart James, 145 Susquehanna Road, Rochester, New York. Cook, Jack D., 236 Rosedale Street, Rochester, New York. Cook, Otto John, Corfu, New York. Cook, Ronald Edward, Gasport, New York. Cooney, Milton F., 104 Marron Street, Roches- ter, New York. Coryell, Ralph W., 515 Grand Avenue, Roches- ter, New York. Cotrael, Anita Blanche, Chili, New York. Crane Evan W., 19 Livingston Place, Lockport, New York. Davis, Virginia C., Castile, New York. Day, Russel Malcolm, 406 Stevenson St., Sayre, Pennsylvania. Dege, Adolph William, 123 Rutgers Street, Rochester, New York. DeLacy, Walter James, Depew, New York. Dentinger, John Cyril, 40 Home Place, Roches- ter, New York. De Nunzio, Arnold A., 21 Sheldon Terrace, Rochester, New York. Diefrich, Milford Dean, North Bloomfield, New or . Dohring, Kenneth Albert, Gasport, New York. Dort, Alfred L., Alleghany, New York. Doyle, Ralph Otis, New Woodstock, New I' o . Ducat, Alexander Chalmers, 218 Springfield Avenue, Rochester, New York. Dunn Louise Margaret, 11 Van Street, Roches- ter, New York. Eccleston, Robert D., Ridgway, Pennsylvania. Edwards, Charles A., 1025 Nidgard Avenue, Niagara Falls, New York. Eisenhart, William Henry, Horseheads, New York. Emerson, Helen E., Newark, New York. Erickson, Paul W., 3 Quarry Avenue, Du Bois, Pennsylvania. Ewer, Elbert, Sugargrove, Pennsylvania. Fay Norman Stephen, Hammondsport, New York. Fink, Joseph Amon, 720 Portland Avenue, Rochester, New York. Flood, Alfred James, 21 North Main Street, Geneva, New York. Folgmann Harold Christian, 223 Sedgeside, Avenue, Waterbury, Connecticut. Folkins, Mial, 1329 Newland Avenue, James- town, New York. French, Albert Edson, Avoca, New York. French Story Carlyle, 46 South Avenue, Fair- port, New York. Gallagher, Clement Edward, 34 Sagamore Drive, Rochester, New York. Gardner, Frank Robb, 127 East Hazeltine Ave- nue, Kenmore, New York. Garrity, Mary Elizabeth, 59 Goffrey Place, Waterbury, Connecticut. Getman, Ronald Gordon, 238 Barton Street, Rochester, New York. Gibson, Sherman Eugene, 302 Sylvan Road, Rochester, New York. Gilkinson, Robert W.,1 20 WestchesterAvenue, Rochester, New York. Giordano, John Charles, 27 Cushing Street, Fredonia, New York. Goeseke, Richard Edward, Akron, New York. Goodman, Perry, Rushville, N. Y. Gorham, Jean Elizabeth, 16 Flower City Park, Rochester, New York. Gray, Franklin Lawrence, 10 Clinton Street, Homer, New York. Gray, Kenneth H., Oakfield, New York. Green, Theodore Miller, 91 Homestead Ave- nue, Albany, New York. Greenwell, Donald C. Latta Road, Charlotte Station, Rochester, N. D Gregory, Harold Judson, Skaneateles, New York. Gruber, Arthur Fred, 248 Conkey Avenue, Rochester, New York. Guetersloh, Lawrence W., 21 Church Street, Pittsford, New York. Gunkler, Elsie W., 4222 St. Paul Boulevard, Rochester, New York. Gutmann, Raymond Francis, 210 Collingwood Drive, Rochester, New York. Hall, David Augustine, 605 Garson Avenue, Rochester, New York. Hammecker, Vernon Joseph, Parish, New York. Hammond, Gordon Thomas, 243 Post Avenue, Rochester, New York. Hanlon, Fred, Weedsport, New York. Hargrove, Frank H., 188 Edinburgh Street, Rochester, New York. Hart, Arthur W., 199 Culver Parkway, Roches- ter, New York. Higham, Robert James, 574 Lewiston Ave., Rochester, New York. Hill, D. Ward, Brighton Station, New York. Hill, Truman A., 511 Pine Street, Medina, New York. Hobbie, Albert Clark, 41 Brighton Street, Rochester, New York. Howard, Edna V., 135 Hillside Avenue, Rochester, New York. Huff, Kenneth Osgood, Caywood, New York. Hull, Cecil C., Dunham, New York. Humphrey, Clayton B., 307 Garden Street, Rome, New York. SENIOR BALL JUNE 3, 1932 MASON IC TEMPLE BALLROOM WILLIS JENSEN'S ORCHESTRA SUMMER FORMAL 9 ' 7. Sz. oo per Couple Dual Favors' Door Prize Crescent-Puritan THE SUNSHINE LAUNDRY HOME or THE PztrittmiZing Proceu' Where Laundry is thoroughly cleansed with pure soap in 11 changes of soft Water and carefully dried in gentle currents of heated air. And there is a special laundry service for every individual need. l I 1630 DEWEY AVENUE GOLF AND TENNIS Headquarters Specializing in School Athletic Equipment Rudolph Schmidt Sz Co. 43 South Ave. Flowers and Plants' for all Occetyiom H. E. WILSON, Inc. FLORIST 42 Main Street, East 835 Hudson Avenue CORSAGES Defigm and Decoration: Our Specialty SENIOR ADDRESS Hutchinson, Franklin Byron, 28 Queens Street, Rochester, New York. Ingalls, Ella M., 89 State Street, Rouses Point, New York. V Jennings, Richard, Geneva, N. Y. Johnson, David L., Le Roy, New York. Johnson, Lewis Franklin, Seneca Falls, New York. Johnson, Reuben C., 39 Hidges Avenue,James- town, New York. Jones Josephine, 27 W. Court St., Cortland, New York. Jones, Thomas Charles, 224 Main Street, Whitesboro, New York. Judd, Carlton Harry, Hilton, New York. Kaplan Leo, 16 West Court Street, Cortland, New York. Kent, Angeline Sarle, Jordon, New York. Kiessling Elmer C., 58 Rose Street, Waterbury, Connecticut. Kimpton,Kenneth W.,Middleville, Connecticut. Kirkland, Gordon L., 301 South Elmer Avenue, Sayre, Pennsylvania. Klodzinski, Edmund, 43 Clitfmor Street, Roches- ter, New York. Knight, John Kenneth, 91 North Street, Roches- ter, New York. Knipper, Earl Joseph, 73 Orchard Street, Rochester, New York. Krohn Earl Herman, Sheridan Drive, Williams- ville, New York. Kneuger, John George, 9 Court Street, Little Falls, New York. Kraszkiewicz, Henry F. 24 Dayton Street, Rochester, New York. Lackiewicz, Adolph B., 427 Henry Street, Rome, New York. Law, Gordon, Middleville, New York. Lediger, John Albert, Blauveldt, New York. LeFeber, Mary Elizabeth 1206 Atlantic Ave- nue, Rochester, New York. Levinson, Marcus, 127 Lozier Street, Rochester, New York. Lewis, Bessie M., 99 South Fitzhugh Street, Rochester, New York. ' Lussow, Eleanor, Avon, New York. Lynch, Rawley Francis, 10 Arthur Avenue, Cortland, New York. Lyon, Howard Lovis, 103 Jefferson Street, Newark, New York. MacDonald, Willis John, Albion, New York. Maley, Stephen V., South Byron, New York. Marley, L. C., Attica, New York. Mathews, Frank, 403 Main Street, Horseheads, New York. LIST fContinuedJ McCabe, Martha Louise, 93 East Winspear Avenue, Buffalo, New York. McClellan, Harold A., 603 South Main Street, Newark, New York. McClellan, Arthur Jackson, Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. McCurdy, Archie L., Geneseo, New York. McKeown, Arthur Harvey, 83 Penhurst Street, Rochester, New York. - Mehlenbacher, James E., Dansville, New York. Metherell, Willis, 324 East Henrietta Road, Rochester, New York. Moore Charles Henry, 127 Bewley Park, Lock- port, New York. Morehouse, Harley James, 4 W. Maple Street, Granville, New York. Motyer, Leonce N., Towanda, New York. Mundy, Eleanor Mary, 78 Colgate Street, Rochester, New York. Niccloy, Mildred Catherine, 54 Lake Street, Le Roy, New York. Nichols, Ralph Adams 102 East Hinds Ave- nue, Sherrill, New York. Nicosia, Samuel Paul, Fairport, New York. Niermeyer, Elmer A., 125 West High Terrace, Rochester, New York. Nunn, Harold L., 479 Colvin Street, Rochester, New York. Nye, Donald Jay, 104 South Main Street, Homer, New York. O'Rourke, James William, 3 Watkins Avenue, Camden, New York. Packard, William Frank, Macedon, New York. Palermo Phillip Joseph, 180 Central Park, Rochester, New York. Penczek, Walter Jose h 1773 East Falls Street, Niagara Falls, New Yank. Perkins, Lane David, 24 Clinton Street, Homer, New York. Petreikis, Paul, Cazenovia, New York. Phillips, Worth S., Richville, New York. Pike, Edward Au ust, 173 Kenwood Avenue, Rochester, New Ylork. Plant, Ruth Woodward, 988 N. Goodman Street, Rochester, New York. Ouackenbush, Mary Alice, Prospect Street, Fultonville, New York. Raistrick, Alberta Kendall, 369 Magee Avenue, Rochester, New York. Reuther, Merle E., Elma, New York. Ripton, David Francis, 25 Lathrope Street, Le Roy, New York. Roche, Paul, 7 Madison Street, Granville, New York. Rogers, Jane, 153 Rockingham Street, Roches- ter, New York. MM THE PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS BOOK WERE MADE BY OSER STUDIO INCORPORATED PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE 7.7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 182 SENIOR ADDRESS Roginson, Richard Lincoln, 66 Wardman Road, Kenmore, New York. Rowlands, Richard Read, West Winfield, New York. Rumble, Robert Edward, Sayre, Pennsylvania. Ryan, Mary Louise, 25 Manheim Street, Little Falls, New York. Sager, John Robert, Orchard Park, New York. Sahler, Milo Hopper, 105 State Street, Seneca Falls, New York. Scarsella, Vicicio Alfred, 76 Parkway, Roches- ter, New York. Sheldon, Gilbert James, 2 Pierpont Street, Rochester, New York. Sherman, Loyal Low, 1848 Hudson Avenue, Rochester, New York. Sherwood, Ruth Elizabeth, Nichols, New York. Shirey, Charles Richard, Auburn, New York. Shopmeyer, William F., Rexford, New York. Short, Helen Mildred, 206 Lake Street, Ham- burg, New York. Sitterlee, L. J., 165 Searlwyn Road, Syracuse, New York. Slawson, Cora F., Oneonta, New York. Slaybough, Mary T., Midland, Michigan. Sloan, Louise Harrison, Mount Ulla, North Carolina. Slowe, Thomas Henry, 67 Hartford Street, Rochester, New York. Smith, Carl F., 28 Barton Street, Rochester, New York. Smith, Rupert B., Vernon, New York. Somers, Edith Florence, 580 Maple Avenue Elmira, New York. Stalter, Neil John, Somerset, Ohio. Starck, Clemens Bernard, 18 Columbia Avenue, Geneva, New York. Stechen, Wadsworth, 1150 Forest Road, Sche- nectady, New York. Steffanucio, Beranard Eugene, 191 Lock Street, Clyde, New York. Steger, Rueben Benedict, Preble, New York. Stenzel, Leonard Charles, 70 Dickinson Street, Rochester, New York. Stratton, Paul Edward, Theresa, New York. Taber, Allen M., Morton, New York. Taf'f,. Arthur William, Saidpur, lndia. Taylor, Raymond L., 20 Franklin Street, Batavia, New York. Testut, Elmer C., 256 Floral Avenue, lthaca, New York. Thomas, Donald Fetterly, Cazenovia, New York. Thomas, Elizabeth Mae, 919 Hollywood Circle, Williamsport, Pennsylvania. Thomas Paula F., 27 Van Buren Street, Dolge- ville, New York. LIST CContinuedD Thompson, Ernest Charles, 822 Bishop Street, Olean, New York. Thomson, Gerald, Dale, New York. Townley, Benn Jr., Waterloo, New York. Tubbs, Lawrence Manley, Randolph, New York. Tyson, Gene Margaret, 1099 Genesee Street, Rochester, New York. Udall, lsabelle Margaret, Craftsbury Common, Vermont. Van Houten, Sanford Swift, 303 Foster Avenue, Elmira, New York. Vaughn, Ruth Arclenia, Brockport, New York. Volk, Richard Alfred, 15 Carthage Street, Rochester, New York. Vosburg, John Frederick, Du Bois, Pennsylvania. Ward, James E., 378 East State Street, Salamanca, New York. Warren, Paul Hartwell, 317 East Commercial Street, East Rochester, New York. Warwick, Kenneth M., Rush, New York. Watkins, Marianne, 26 Shoreham Drive,Roches- ter, New York. Weagraff Raymond Harr , 41 Sycamore Ave- nue, Rochester, New York. Wedd, Esther Margaret, 40 Greig Street, Rochester, New York. Weibly, Dean Allen, Ludlowville, New York. Wellener, Helen Hopkins, 30 High Street, Lyons, New York. Wheeler, Donald C., Hancock, New York. Whiting, Leslie Lenden, 4 Rand Place, Pittsford, New York. Whitlock, Donald H., Norfolk, New York. Whitmore, Miriam Taylor, 259 Washburn Street, Lockport, New York. Williams, May Edith, Lockport, New York. Wilson, Edith R., 32 Maple Street, Castile, New York. ' Wilson, Viola Maude, 42 Atwell Street, Rochester, New York. Wittig, Alfred Emil Jr., 148 Driving Park Ave., Rochester, New York. Wood, Alfred Dean, 221 East Market Street, Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania. Wright, Marion Currie, 79 Delaware Road, Kenmore, New York. Wright, Thomas Alfred, Perry, New York. Yerkes, Francis O., Canandaigua, New York. Zeitler, Braman Eugene, Pittsford, New York. Zengerle, Raymond T., Galeton, Pennsylvania. Zicare, Constance Mary, 21 Washington Street, Rochester, New York. Zingerline, Alfred E., 807 West Domenick Street, Rome, New York. Zollweg, Elmer Philip, 382 Wilkins Street, Rochester, New York. Brighton Place Dairy Sefecfm' Mile The Affiffacmz' of the Table ,,..,,y5 5,5 QALPRINI K - 5 fnilf . . 51? fffjk gsa This Year . . . 1 THE Hgg fx . . Ie . rf The Rainzhzn was 3:1-I 3 piuafi ey HART H R 3 com an 111 ig 5 . Kg t 5 T f-x Al ,E A C B p V ff' ai ,.,,:,., f f ,,,. -.., . A A Iullu 0 4, YVIIAT A IDIFFEIIENCE A LI'l l'LE Tll0UGll'l' AND 0llIG-INALITY HIAKE ........... .-.-A- - ------- --A-fA- A - A ------- -M ----- ----1-1:-1111: ' 1 'A' 'ff's5ss5a::'12'11:'11'12'f:':Qaze1:zczgzgzm:Ag5gg::ae1.zizawa::w AAIAAIA- 4 ---- ' ffff TW CZQQE fy THE LEO HART CO. pride ourselves on the faet that the Year Books hearing our imprint are a LITTLE FINER, A LITTLE MORE OUT-OF-THE-ORDINARY, A LITTLE BETTER DONE than the average, and we strive to maintain that standard in ALL OF OUR WORK . . . The PERSONAL THOUGHT and CARE- FUL STUDY given eaeh INDIVIDUAL hook, in addition to FINE TYPOGRAPHY, HIGH GRADE PREsswORK and SKILLFUL HAND- LING thruout, cannot heho hut show in thejinishedproduet . . . And the Editorial Staj which turns its hoolcover to us has a right to expect an Annual that is DISTINCTIVELY DIFFERENT. This issue of THE RAMIKIN was engraved and printed eomplele in the plants 4 The Lm Hari Co. e eo Hart CO. ldesianefs, Cgaaravers L? Winters O FINE BOOKS if 185 TRAVELERS HOTEL and . TURKISH BATI-IS Rooms with Hot and Cold Running Water-Showers 54 N. FITZHUGH ST. SPECIAL WEEKLY RATES 554.00 UP TELEPHONE MAIN 8851 The Bert Place to Buy MEAT if EAI-IY'S FAHY MARKET TOM ' Four Deliverief Daibf I l was merely taking care of Social Activities for 52-56 ANDREWS STREET ' an H rating. MAIN 3701 Complimentx of EGBERT F. ASHLEY COMPANY INSURANCE 1852 . . . 1932 Eigbgy Yearx af .Yaruire Second Floor, Union Trust Building Rochester, New York 19 Main St. West Telephone, Main 444 186 k U if-ag are ahhertiseh lap our lntnng trienhs, tr? 7' 55? fig saps bbakespeare ...anh jlilleebanirs ilnstitute agrees! for she is prnuh that ber greatest 'suurre ut netn stuhents is her alumni anh stul1ents...entering stuhents tnant training tn prepare fur large responsibilities in the tpnrlh . . . the institute appre: riates the tunfihenre lphirb inspires stuhents tu senh their trienhs here 8 E ARE ESPECIALLY WELL EOUIPPED FOR PUB- - LICATIONS...WEEKLY OR MONTHLY. IF BE SURE TO OET IN TOUCH WITH US. Rochester ALLIANCE PRESS, Inc. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 49 N. WATER ST. MAIN 6978 , You ARE TO Issue A PUBLICATION, R U D N E R' S PLYMOUTH AVENUE PHARMACY 66 PLYMOUTH AVENUE SOUTH At Spring Street V For zz Nice Cool Drink or zz Light Lunch THIS BUSINESS OF CLOTHING can be merely the selling of merchandise at a. price-or it can be 21 Service. We like to consider it a service-and it's on that ideal that we have built the Store for Men. Our salesmen are experts, every one- trained to know what's newest, what looks best on each individual wearer, what best suits a man's temperament, position or purpose. Good fellows, well met -and thoroughly experienced in the art of giving service I v SIBLEY, LINDSAY 84 CURR CO. ' Store for Men F A C U LT Y CContinued from page 16D EARLE M. MORECOCK Co-ordinator of Electrical Students Clemson College, B.S. in E.E. and M.E., 1919- 20. Electrical Engineer, West Virginia Engin- eering Co., 1920-24. Consulting Engineer, Delco Appliance Co., 1928. Mechanics Institute, 1924. Electrical Engineer, North East Electric Co. CHARLES G. PLOMASEN Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity Washington State College, B.S. in E.E., 1930. Mechanics Institute, 1930. MICHAEL SHAY Instructor in Mechanical Shop Mechanics Institute, 1906. HOWARD STEITZ Instructor in Architectural Subjects University of Rochester, A. B., 1 923. Registered Architect, State of Florida, 1925. Registered Architect, State of New York, 1928. Practicing Architect in New York State, 1928. Member of American Institute of Architects, Rochester Society ot Architects, New York State Council of Registered Architects. Instructor in Mechan- ics Institute Evening School, 1928, O. N. STEPANOF Instructor in Industrial Management Graduate of Mechanics Institute Art Metal Course and Evening Management Course. Twenty years Industrial experience. Instructor 90th Division, Infantry School of Arms, U.S. Army World War. Major Infantry, Reserve U.S. Army. . FREDERICK ARTHUR WRIGHT Instructor in Mathematics and Electricity Mechanics Institute, 1930. KEY TO ART WORK Jo Josephine Jones Leo Leo Kaplan Jean Jean Gorham R. J. Richard Jennings - Carl Pribus E. B. Edgar Brun FEATURE SECTION PHOTOGRAPHY Leonce Motyer COVER DESIGN l.eo Kaplan Ceiigrafalafieimx' The Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation heartily congratulates the 1937. graduating class of Mechanics Institute. With the excellent training which this institute of learning has afforded, those who have completed pre- scribed courses should be well prepared to fight a good fight in their chosen fields of activity. It has been our privilege to be associated with some of your young men in the CO-operative courses and to them, as well as the others who have gone over the top we wish to express our wishes for a future filled with the joy which comes from success, through work well done. ROCHESTER GAS 84 ELECTRIC CORPORATION Armciated .S'y.rtem Terminal Parking Station F. S. BOWKER, Properietor Special Weekly Rater To M. l. STUDENTS Gafoline A Oily Tire Service 54 PLYMOUTH AVENUE SOUTH Yeifll Eiejey Dining at The Celebrated ODENBACH RESTAURANT Here, amid delightful surroundings, pervades an atmosphere of restfulness and quaint charm. The food is perfect, deliciously balanced and delightfully served-and there's always a large number of tempt- ing, seasonable entrees to select from. Ne Cover Charge ODENBACH RESTAURANT SOUTH AVE., NEAR MAIN General Ice Cream Co. MASTERCRAFT JEWELRY CORPORATION De.ri,gnenr and Marmfr1ct11rer.r of JEWELRY for SCHOOLS and COLLEGES V i' ROCHESTER' N' Y' 36 Saint Paul Street Phone Main 917 ROCHESTER, N. Y. 0 1 CULNALLIANCE Group of Banks You've planned to be successful after graduation, of course. And you've made a bank a part of that plan. 5 . .. , p ,Ju . .aii llszarss lilltl X Let thts bank help you. Plan to take advantage ,, ,MF M E-lui' . . --- ' ' ' ll X of IES servtces. They ofter a proved method of . . . L U ' 5 ,l ll makmg the attamment of success eas1er. t :Hunt rlIllilEilS55rll ar,,, F.. I FE E lim Iiillggl ggwl o ' E l?EEEEGl'l!'l'H15iS2'l f l LINCOLN ALLIANCE BANK AND ' ' H, ,li 1:21 Elf 1 'U l lid 5--'sl 'Hnll,,'l 'l Among the most select social gatherings of the season, has been the series of Saturday night polcer parties sponsored by Chi Epsilon Phi Fraternity, situated in the aristocratic heart of Ruffle Shirt Ward. The Chi Ep brothers have always prided them- selves on knowing the why and wherefor of everything and these friendly little card games, sponsored in the small hours ofthe morning Cfor the convenience of those who have dates earlier in the eveningl have been no exception to the standards of Emily Post. And then, what's a few dollars and refreshments between brothers? OF JOHN LUTHER 6172 SONS COMPANY 190 T. I-I. Green Electric CO., Inc. Electrical Concmccorf 31 NORTH WATER STREET PHONE MAIN 555-556 ROCHESTER, N. Y. A Pi Kappa Gamma, took out an enigma, and Peppy girls with naughty eyes, hook the hand- pleased her in various ways. Her tastes were ex- some Phi Sigma Phi's. Though they're generous pensive, her skill comprehensive, Tis notalways with their grins, how they're anchored to their the woman who pays. Pim- Delco Appliance Products for cizyf or conntfgf homey ' DELCO LIGHT DELCO PUMPS DELCO GAS DELCO FANS DELCO VACUUM CLEANERS DELCO MOTORS AND BLOWERS DELCO HEAT AWWA 'DELCO QW MANUFACTURED BY DELCO APPLIANCE CORPORATION ROCHESTER, N. Y., U. S. A. ywhe C O R N U C O C. Luncheon Dinner 11:30 TO 2 5:30 TO 7:15 SIXTY BROAD STREET CNW Fjtzlmgh Anna M. Stubbs Anne Colberg Off upon some man-hunt raid, trip the valiant Soon they'H gather 'round their door, Perhaps Delta Q maids, with one, maybe more. 191 AUTOGRAPHS Wiwfgf ' 47 Viv Cook Iron Store Co. The R. F. DeVisser Co 30 EXCHANGE STREET Iron, Steel, Heavy Hardware ROCHESTER, N. Y' Nfeclaanics Teolx Difrributof-.r For v DU PONT'S PAINTS, VARNISHES AND DUCO 128 St. PAUL STREET, ROCHESTER ARTIST MATERIALS C0 0 Town Talk Bakery WZ IN C . Z2 501-507 PULLMAN AVENUE Z W -of 5 Telephone W Glen. 6771 Z. . t D . MCCh2H1CS Instltute Cafeterla J' James Johnston Agency D0Wf1Yf1flkC INCORPORATED DOUg1'lDUt STIOPPC You'll enjoy eating INSURANCE at 0arMain St. C0566 v Slaeppe 9.14 GRANITE BUILDING ggggllfgigg igfgiiagg. Telephone, Main 697 Stone 4787-66o7 193 AUTOGRAPHS 94 Make your mam meal a uoou meal zu MECHANICS INSTITUTE CAFETERIA Through a special reduced rate, Mechanics offers students a 35 oo lunch ticket for S3.4OQ a 37..5o ticket for 31.755 and 2131.15 tlcket for 3.95. ----remwx--w S ee the Inftitute Cafloier Today, Get Your Ticket and Buy Your Noon Meal in The Cafeteria MECHANICS INSTITUTE STORE POST OFFICE ' If Run for You! Give it your patronage. You can get textbooks, stationery, drawing and art supplies, mail and candy. 6 9 Save yourfelf a trip ourdoorf-Buy at the M. 1. Store! 195 AUTCGRAPHS 96 The American Specialty Co. Equipment and Supplier for HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS Ice Cream Parlors, Bakers, Butchers, Etc. Store Fixtures for Every Line of Business 425 CENTRAL AVENUE COR. ORMOND ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Telephones, Stone 283 - 284 ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND DRAUGI-ITING SUPPLIES We want you to know that our Artists' Materials Department is splendidly stocked with instruments in sets, Drawing Tables, Drawing Boards, Slide Rules, Triangles, T-Squares, Thumb Tacks, Inks, Pens, Pen- cils, etc. Also with water colors, oil colors, show card and Prang Tempra Colors, Brushes, etc. Poster Boards, Artists' Smocks, Instruction Books on Figure Draw- ing, Lettering, Painting, etc. And to assure you that you will be pleased with our prices and service. Barnard, Porter 84 Remington 9 North Water Street, near Main Tioore who rerzlbf know... , PREFER ICE AUTOMATIC HUMIDITY CONTROL TEMPERATURES FROM 42 F. To 50 F. N ow Available in ICE REFRIGERATORS Visit our display at 770 EMERSON ST. ROCHESTER IcE 84 COLD STORAGE UTILITIES, INC. Tloe YATES COAL COMPANY 'A' Antlamcire and Bituminouf COAL ALSO COKE Toleploonef, Stone 450-451 'k GENERAL OFFICE 612 LINCOLN-ALLIANCE BANK BLDG. Rochester, New York Alarmed at their success in wrestling, the Chi Betas have instituted devotional exercises. All Freshmen are led past loving cups, placques, and M sweaters at least once a day, and are given ample time For reflection upon the subject: How to win honor for good old Chi Beta Kappa. lt is hoped that by this method the Betas will make the Wrestling Squad next year. The brotherhood is sincerely grateful to Mr. George E. Davis for this clever little political device which rests upon the simple basis of psychology. The only complaints registered thus Far, are from the Chi Delts who holler across the street So's your old man. I HOTEL ROCHESTER A Fine Hotel at Sensible Prices 31.00 . 31.50 . 33.00 EXCELLENT FACILITIES FOR BANQUETS AND PRIVATE PARTIES A. W. WooD Provident OsCAR B. SPIEHLER Treasurer Big Elm Dairy Company Pasteurized Milk and Cream M. 84 P. Certified Milk Golden Guernsey Milk Creamery Butter 55.7 476 EXCHANGE STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. Phones' Main 386 - - -Main 387 - - Main 388 The Chi Delt boys like to stroll-stray. They are a playful lot, and have a light burning at the foot ofthe stone stairway leading to their house, so as to guide the boys to the home port in case oi heavy weather-twhich is oitenj. Those Fraterni- ty Boys! Smith and Sammy, Betty and Ken Two fair maids And two fond men Balmy night with stars above Gee, there's nothing quite like love 198 Carzmlt Willa U.r for OFFICE FURNITURE NEEDS XX Derkf - Filer - Safer - Chaim X ix Rochester Stationery Co. X . u-- - M -.. K, .. I E FLICKINGEKS QUALITY GROCERIES f There if at Flickinzger Stow in Yam' Under the New Grading System, a guaranteed Nefgbbwbogd Big Ben has its place--promptness, dependabil- WE DELIVER TELEPHONE ity' or what have YOUTH? W hitmore, Rauber 84 AR TIST MATERIALS ViCi11uS TIZIAN OIL COLORS Dealerf in v BUILDERS SUPPLIES H. I-LSULLIVAN, INC. 51 Gfifflfh Sf- 67 SOUTH AVENUE ROCHESTER, N, Y, Telephone, Main ISO .Vrana 550 4 Bill Taft otherwise known as Lord Beaverbrook, and Kappy often engage in friendly debates Pi 06ll7lC66?i preceding breakfast, down in the Cafeteria. ' Tl1ere's nothing like argumentation to develop one's appetite Kappy insists! Of course Bill , doesn't have to develop his appetite any, but he works best when encouraged . Both Bill and Kappy agree that washing at home ' 165 SIS . P21111 Street without a towel is far superior to lake bathing. ROCHESTER, N, Y, 199 INDEX TO ADVERTISERS Page - Page A M American Specialty Co .... . . 197 Mastercraft Jewelry Corp ...... , . 190 Egbert E. Ashley Co .... .... 1 86 Mechanics Institute Cafeteria ..... 195 Mechanics Institute Store .... . . . 195 B Moser Studio, Inc ....... ... 182 Barnard, Porter 8c Remington ...... 197 Big EIm Dairy ............ .... 1 98 O Brighton Place Dairy ..... .... 1 84 Odenbach Restaurant .... . . . 189 C R Cook IFOH Store C0 ----- ---- I 93 Rochester Alliance Press .... . . . 188 COYHLICODIB .............. ,..... 1 Rgclqggtgr Athenaeum and Crescent Puritan Laundry ..... .... 1 80 Mechanics Institute .... ... 187 Rochester Book Bindery ......,,. 199 D Rochester Gas 8c Electric Co ...... 189 R h I 8m C ld S U 'I'- Delco Appliance Corp .... .,.. 1 91 oc QSIELSICEICI I IR I I IIIRTREI IIIIII 197 R- F- De Visser C9 - '- ' 1- 193 Rochester Stationery Co ......... 199 DownyIIaIce Doughnut Shoppe .... 193 Hotel Rochester IIIIIIIII I I 198 Rudner's ....... ... . .. 188 F F6I'lY'S Maricet --..-. . .- 186 S Flicldnger S ' I 99 Rudolph Schmidt 8: Co ,.... ... 180 Sibley, Lindsay 8s Curr Co ...,... 188 . G I'I. I'I. Sullivan, Inc ........ 199 General Ice Cream Co ..,.. .... 1 90 T. F. Green EIectric Co., Inc ...... 191 T Terminal Paricing Station .... ... 189 H Town TaIIc Bakery .....,, .. 193 Leo Hart Q0 IIIIIIIIII IIII 1 85 Travelers I'IoteI ........ ... 186 .I W James Johnston Agency ......... 193 H- E- Wilson, IHC ----'---- '-- 180 Whitmore, Rauber 8: Vicinus ... 199 L Lincoln AIIiance BanI4 8m Trust Co. 190 Y John Luther 81 Sons Co .......... 190 Yates Coal Co ...... . . . 197 200 - - A5--., -ww-.Y,vw-..,....v,,fw-if-v..fy.,.w-YV . T.,W-fY-Y,.vY-W-W . ww, Y..Y-,-Y Y.