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

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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.

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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,

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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