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

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SENIORS

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R AM I K I N HELEN WERTMAN Junior Manager of Cafeteria Mechanics Institute, Food Administration Course Diploma, 1928-1931. Mechanics In- stitute, 1931. RETAILING (continued from page 23) Edwards Son's in Rochester, summers of 1921 and 1922, Christmas 1922 and 1925, and from May 1923 through July 1925. Teaching experience—Supervisor and teacher of Home Economics in grades, high schools, trade school, and college, 1915-1922. Me- chanics Institute, 1925-—. ELIZABETH TAYLOR HICKS Instructor in Clothing Construction Training—Buffalo Teachers' College, Voca- tional Dressmaking, 1918; Teachers' College, Columbia 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 Dressmaking Department; Head of Garment Shop, Buffalo 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—A.B,, University of Michigan, 1928; M.A., and Certificate of Research Bureau for Retail Training, University of Pittsburgh, 1929. Business experience—Selling, W. G. Reynolds Company, Burlington, Vermont, summer 1928; Floor supervision, The Rosenbaum Company; Research in Training, Joseph Horne Company; Service desk supervisor, Train supervisor, Personnel Department, Assistant Buyer, Kauf- mann's, Inc., Pittsburgh, Pa., 1929-31. Teaching experience—Assistant in Expression, University of Vermont, summer sessions, 1927 and 1928; Mechanics Institute, 1931—. MILDRED PROPER, B.S. Director of Residence Hall, Instructor tn 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, Y. W. C. A. 1921-1925. Mechanics Institute, 1925. University of Rochester, B.S., 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 Sum- mer School of Art, South Bristol, Maine, 1929. Business experience—Advertising illustration and design for Cutler Publications, Inc., in- cluding work for D. Armstrong Company, Inc., John Kelly, Wm. Eastwood Son Company, and Utz and Dunn Company; Rochester office 1914-20, New York office 1920-22, Chicago office 1922-23. Free-lance advertising illus- tration for Shuron Optical Company, Bausch and Lomb, Rochester Post Express and others. Teaching experience —Mechanics Institute, 1924—. ! 36

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Cashin Carlson Duftt1 Fields Watrous SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS HARRY CARLSON.......................................President ELIZABETH WATROUS..............................Vice-President SALLY CASHIN........................................Secretary BUD FIELDS..........................................Treasurer BETTY DUNN....................................Social Chairman On the threshold of departure, the Senior Class looks back on the past three years with pleasure and regret. We have enjoyed that spirit of wholesome camaraderie. We are the richer for those rare associations with members of the faculty and our fellow classmates. The class of 1933 leaves Mechanics Institute confident that our three years of intensive training have prepared us to meet the problems of the future with an open minded zeal that will lead to ultimate success. For the classes that are to follow, we leave a rich heritage, one of good fellowship and goodwill, we also leave the challenge of our progressive school, the cultiva- tion of its rich resources of association and research, the integrity of its growing traditions, and the upholding of its intellectual standards. The leadership of our school we leave to the class of '34 and to the entire student body, the privilege of cooperation which is its keynote.