Marshall High School - John Quill Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:

x THE DU BOIS PRESS BUILDERS OF FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Proccm Color Printing and Efzgravifzg 1 v ,90- ,. 9 ' 1 S WN m vm ' -f 'k ' x. ' Tw V ,. 'A n AIQII of A 1929 ' . s., .eplf.g,-'. ' . A 1. ' ' V PRESENQEQQBY H ' 1 . fif- 'anfifi rv ,- . 'ff' 1 ,4 -, , J X , . Ak . . R 1 ,. ' -, f' : Aj . ' JDHN MAIQIHALL lfl ll5I'1 SCHCDL Rochester, N. Y. ' -m'5 'i'r3- L' fi if knee-som I, -' ' :f-i.. --.: g 4 WHITE-1 il..-rg--',.--Q FUIQEWUIQD In presenting our Senior Annual we, the classes of Ianuary and Iune have tried to portray the activities of Iohn Marshall High School during the year 1928-29. We are ' 5 indebted for the name Polaris to the members of the Literary Club. l Q K ? I DEDICAT DN We, the classes of Ianuary and Iune 1929, dedicate this, our V Senior Annual, to the memory of Iohn Marshall, First Chief Iustice of the Supreme Court of the United States, for whom our school is named. 1 l vi CUNTENTI FACULTY SENIORS CLASSES ACTIVITIES LITERARY .f HUMOR ATHLETICS E I 1 1 8 I Fa C ul t y Principal . ELMER W. SNYDER, B. S. Social Science IDA Y. FLANDERS, B. L. IRA M. WILDER, A. B ADELYN PAINE, A. B. French IVLAUD S. C. BAKER Latin ISABEL H. MAYO, M. A. FLORENCE CHITTENDEN, A. B AGNES POWERS, A. B. Q IOSEPH CONROY, M. A. GERTRUDE WELLER, A. B. AGNES M. PETERSON, A. B. Drawing . AHIGAIL ROBERTS, M. A. FLORENCE YORKE AGNES POWERS, A. B. Science L. MORTON KIRCHE Band and Orclzemfra 7! E C. WILLARD BURT, A. B. STANLEY KEITH FRANKLIN MATHEWSON, A. B. .fllzuic GRACE O'REILLEY, A. B. BEN. T. WEAVER CHARLES LOTH, B. S. dccampanimt IAMES C. FOOTE, A. B. MARY ALVORD Conimercial Library M. MADELINE WILSON, B. S. BESSIE GRINNELL, B. L. MARION F. LAY, B. S. Nw-.re HELEN SPENCER HELEN MORAN, R. N. ELEANOR PRATT Health Education HAROLD E. HAVEN, B. S. MARTHA O. BROWN GRACE FULLER HUBERT COYER, B. P. E. Engliwh llafhemaficf EULALIE A. RICHARDSON, M. A. MARGARET LAME, A. B. LEON C. FRIEL, A. B. ANNA IANE MUTSCHLER, A. B. FLORENCE C. HOULIHAN, A. B. LURA S. HANLEY, A. MARJORIE HOOPER, A. GRACE LEADER, A. B. B. B. IAMES C. FOOTE, A. B. BORDEN C. BOOTH, B. S. IOSEPH CONROY, M. A. 8 . FLORENCE C. HOULIHAN LEON C. FRIEL WE wish fo express our grateful appreciation to our class advisors, Florence C. Houlihan and Leon C. Friel, for their interest and unfailing help through- out our high school caxreerz ' CLASS OFFICERS CLYDE GRIDLEY, Pre,r. Lo1s CANNON, S66- THOMAS CREIGHTON, Vice-Prem. VERNA MOORE, Tread'- I HERBERT SHANNON, Execuiive Council fllenzber 10 LOIS RUTH CANNON I HLOIEU IFJ ilze manga' you .ring find fha .rmile ye wear Tha1f'.r nmkfn' fha .mmrlzine everywhere. No. 41 Normal Basketball l, 2, 5, 45 Soccer 2, 55 Baseball l, 2, 55 Class Vice Presiclent 15 Class Treasurer 2, 55 Class Secretary 45 Literary Club 45 Glee Club l, 2, 5, 45 Glee Club Presi- dentg 4 Glee Club Vice President 55 Glee Club Librar- ian 25 Senior Annual Staff 45 Bank Clerk 5. THOMAS M. CREIGHTON Tom I. I. H. S. HAzvm.'roN Hd!! wool anffa -yard wide. Baseball 2, 5, 45 Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 55 President 45 Vice President of Class 2, 5, 45 Captain Freshman Baseball 15 Freshman Soccer 15 lnterclass Baseball 45 Basketball Champions 2, 5. FRANCIS H. EPPINGER EPPY When in llze fuhcre -you flzink of fllalurlzall, rememlzer me. Nlanager of Track 25 Maiiager of Wvrestling 25 Executive Council 25 Hi-Y 25 Nlanager of Track 55,Hi-Y,.45 Man- ager of Skating 45 Hi-Y 45 Secretary Senior Class5 Annual Staff 4. 1 if CLYDE M. GRIDLEY No. 41 U. or R. Wz'll Cupid everjfnd l1z'm7 Soccer 15 Basketball 15 Home Room Soccer 45 Home Room Soccer fChampionshipj 5 Tennis 2, 5, 45 Vice President 2, 55 President 45 Annual Staff 4. 11 - JOHN KUPPINGER BROCKPORT H1GH SCHOOL 'Ullarly Barry in di.rgu1'.re. Basketball Reserves 53 Basketball First Team 4. EDWARD LERCH No. 41 EDDIE f1fr1'end Io one and all. Home Room Soccer. MALCOLM A. MILNE flMALCIl A prodigy of learning. Home Room Basketball 45 Home Room Soccer 45 Ja- flfar Staff 4 5 Honor Roll 4. VERNA B. MOORE HVERNH I would rather be a counffy lzaymeed ilzan zz cliy p1.unpkln. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 5 Basketball Honor Team 5, Soccer 1, 2, 53 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4, Basketball 2, 5, 45 Swimming 53 Tennis 15 Hiking 2, 4 5 Secretary of Class 2 3 President of Class 5, Treasurer of Class 45 Bank Clerk 2, 4 5 Senior Annual Staff 4. 12 if li I W L: ww: iw , H .4 A Eff ,H 3 K H l-'ri I l l 5 FLORENCE HARRIET QUICK HFLOSSIEH I. I. H. S. NORMAL Sfze'.r cuff, .flu:'.r eiile, Q P .rhe'.r .rweei. Glee Club 25 Hiking 2 5 Basketball 2, 3, 4 5 Baseball 2, 5, 4 5 Soccer 2, 5, 45 Horseback Riding 4 5 Baseball Manager 45 Baseball Honor Team 45 Basketball Honor Team 4. MARY ELIZABETH RINEHART HMERRYU No. 41 UNDECIDED Hlyy kingdonz for a mimi Glee Club 2, 5, 45 Glee Club Librarian 25 Executive Council 5 Iunior Prom Committee5 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Baseball Honor Team 45 Swimming 2, 5 5 Soccer 1, 2, 5 5 Hiking 15 Basketball l, 2, 5, 4. IACK ARTHUR ROBERTS GREECE No. 9 Bc flzere 11 man .ro .rz'lenf. lnterclass Basketball 5 5 Home Room Basketball 45 Home Room Soccer 3, 45 Reserve Basketball 45 Scholar- ship Cup 2, 55 Standard Bearer 4. HERBERT JAMES SHANNON HERB 1 I. I. H. S. UNDECIDED Arie Herb, he'll do ii. Executive Council 5, 4 5 Jo-zflar Staff 45 Senior Annual 45 Home Room Soccer 45 Class Publicity 4. 1 15 MARGARET E. SNYDER KIPEGJI WATERTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 'lTiny hand.r, ffniy feel, B114 blue eyem, 171 y, .rfze'.r .rwecf. Dancing 55 Executive Council 4. ' KENNETH Nl. STORANDT K HKENU . I. I. H. S. OBERLIN He if radfanf in ihe a'ark. , Track 1, 45 Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 Reserve Basketball 2, 45 Soccer Manager 2, 55 Reserve Soccer 45 Interclass Soccer 25 Home Room Soccer 5, 45 Inferclass Basketball 2 5 Home Room Basketball 55 Interclass Basketball 2, 5, 45 Prunella 4. HOWARD VINCENT ' HHOWIEU I. I. H. S. UNDECIDED Seldom Jean, N ever heard. Boys' Chorus. ELIZABETH R. ZIMMERLI BETTY NO, 41 NORMAL fluff wlml a way .rfze l1a.1 ' Glee Club 1, 25 Prunella 45 Hiking 1, 2, 5, 45 Swim- ming 1, 25 Tennis 55 Dancing 45 Af The End of The Rainliowu 55 Manager Hiking 4. 5 h 14 xl Class History For The 'Class of January 1929 , WIIY do lower classrnen persist in their conviction that seniors are all-seeing, all-knowing individuals with a bad case of ego? Everyone seems to be of this opinion but the seniors themselves. Actually, as graduation and the future loom before us, we feel like the most insignificant and helpless of God's creatures. We are confronted accusingly with our past, like a drowning man. Have we crammed our four years of high school life with a zealous pursuit of knowledge as we have led our fond parents to believe? We repent too late of the wasted study halls and hours spent in idle dreaming. Oh, to be freshmen again with a clean page before usl Is our history to be a shining example by which future Marshallites may profit, or will it be by our numerous mistakes that they will learn to correct theirs. Let us renew briefly the events of our short but hectic career: As freshmen we launched many ambitious enterprises and succeeded -in carrying many of them through to a successful finish. We endeavored to hold up our record during the following year with less noteworthy achieve- ments in the social line but more notable progress in scholastics. Our junior year was marred with but one sorrow, the departure of our beloved class adviser, Miss Kolb. Our sorrow was somewhat alleviated by the fortunate acquisition of Mrs. Houlihan and Mr. Friel in her place. . So now we have arrived at the goal which, four short years ago, seemed so distant and unattainable. Let us carry over the Spirit of Marsliall with us as we enter into our various fields of endeavor. . V. M. and F. B. l l o l 1 15 'ii I F Class Prophecy FOR the first time in his life, St. Peter was stumped. Between trying to keep order in the line, and consider the eligibility of the various applicants, he was at his wit's endi An imposing individual stepped forth from the ranks. And who are you? inquired St. Peter wearily. I am Clyde Gridleyu. Thank Goodness, said St. Peter, just the man we need. Two figures appeared from opposite directions and halted before him. Like clockwork, they raised their right arms stiffly from the elbow, their mouths opened, and the word Howl came forth in sonorous tones. We, said they, in perfect unison, are Herbert Shannon and Malcolm Milne. We are here to offer our humble talents in the way of entertainment to the other residents. Yes, spoke up Edward Lerch, who stood behind them, I always insisted that it was a monotonous business playing a harp all day. I do not agree with you at all, interrupted Lois Cannon. I find that playing a harp soothes my nerves as nothing else can. And since the in- stitution of the tive-day week by our business expert, Andrew Fleming, it surely cannot be called monotonous. Oh, and by the way, said Mary Rinehart archly, where is Francis Eppinger? Ihaven't seen him sincel arrived, ' Those present paused a moment out of respect for the absent and wiped their eyes. Come, come, said St. Peter, No more of this. What is to be, will be. And, added Betty Zimmerli, Eppy always did enjoy warm weather. Kenneth Storandt and Margaret Snyder were allowed to pass on without interrogation, having led such very sedate and exemplary lives. Howard Vincent, exclaimed Verna Moore, you will have to stop playing jazz on your trumpet. It simply doesn't agree with my consti- tutionf' You hadn't better be criticising anyone else, said Howard witheringly. Remember that your insistence on taking up nursing is responsible for most of us being here. Now, said St. Peter, I think we are about ready for the roll-call. lack Roberts raised his hand. Please , he said, May I read the roll? I always enjoy reciting. Very well. lack stepped forward, and after unrolling the ,scroll pompously, called forth, Thomas Creighton.-Thomas Creighton!-Will somebody page Thomas Creighton? There was a commotion on the stairs and Thomas appeared panting. 'Tm so sorry, he said. I've been trying out my new wings by cat- apulting over the clouds and I was delayed by becoming entangled in the cobwebs. I wish you would see that Florence Quick sweeps off the clouds before she takes her beauty sleep after this. Here,', interrupted Iohn Kuppinger. lust because it's a case of sour grapes, you needn't run others down. You simply can't understand what a strain we matinee idols are under to keep in shape. The babble continued for a moment, suddenly ceasing as the great gate clanged shut. Thank heaven, said St. Peter wiping his brow, that's over. That's the most unreasonable group I've had on my hands in a long time. i F. B. and V. M. u 16 ' r J , Last Will and Testament WE, the Class of Ianuary 1929, Iohn Marshall High School, apparently being of sound mind and body and feeling that our transitory existence in High School is rapidly drawing to a close, do depart and leave behind us this our last Will and Testament, thereby revoking any former Wills made by us at any timeg and herein do name our benefactors: , Finrf: Second: Third: F 0 urflz .' Fjflz .' Slxifz .' Seven ilz .- Eigfzflz : JVM ilz : Z 'e 11 ill .' To the Class of Iune '29 we leave the Freshmen to be guarded and held in trust until they know better. To lVlr. Conroy we leave all our tattered notes passed back and forth between the hard working students of seventh period study hall. Iack Roberts bequeaths his dignity and scholarship ability to Donald Barron. flVlay he appreciate itlj To some fortunate class we leave Mrs. Houlihan and Mr. Friel who have been our mainstay and moral support throughout these yearsg To the student body in general we leave our various textbooks with all their helpful hints and suggestions. To Lorraine Burritt we bequeath Mary Rinehartls locker in the hopes that she will keep it looking as neat as Mary did. To all the following Senior Classes we leave the privilege we never had, that of initiating the Freshmen. Francis Eppinger willingly leaves his good looks and Hsavoir faire to any bashful underclassman who thinks they might be useful to him. With the faculty we leave our report cards to be kept on file as a source of consolation to discouraged students. We hereby appoint all future classes the executors of this our last Will and Testament. - In witness whereof we have subscribed our names on the fourteenth day of December, in the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and twenty-eight. THE CLASS OF IANUARY 1929 By M. E. R., 116J'fllfl'LiQ1T. H a gg 17 ABIGAIL ROBERTS IRA WILDER 1 To Abigail Roberts and Ira M. Wilder, our class advisers we owe a debt of gratitude for the four years of sympathy and help they have so willingly given us. CLASS OFFICERS DONALD BARTH, Pf-e.r. RUTH STEVENSON, Sec. ETHEL GRUHN, Vice-Prea. HOMER DEWITT, Trealr. RUTH MIX, Execufive Council fllember A I 18 Standard Bearers June 1928-January 1929 VERNA MOORE IACK ROBERTS January 1929-June 1929 DOROTHY TRUESDALE ELTON ATWATER 19 ' ' mfgfsf ff' .gf X X n X ,. , X X ,X ' 2 : H - 4 , - - , X. ET wah . X ' X . A M V 'Uv - - iw: 5 -' .X -1.4 ' -. a px ' ,, 3, 4:2 li aw A -'J' V ' 4? f11 ' X X ', ' ff 4 ff as ' . X nw J 3'ki,,..fw--J' if . iw. W ,. .-4.1 . ,nn 4-mn .2 f ' 'iff' fu: L: VX' A ii ,u uw ' 1 w Xf ap i An 4- . m X Y pf ' x 4 wg 1 A . 5 7' H N ww m ' - 1 x XF , E W X . A,q , . , , gy xg, ' ' , ?4,..etfw 9 ' H. .1 . mir - 12 'Q 4 ,E 51 l -X' .-. '.,- f X-.gk -,yn - w vfjvklm - f H1 QXg.gafl 1' ,,., V N.'..,-2 20 I r E cz? I 3 1' fu '5 ':-an ,: Q r, . S 161 RH 1: 4 15575 , H X X ,A Q J v v -if Y, Q H. ,',5' ' . tn, Nl' X :Ki -. W .ZkvQ::,5 ggrq LH- .5 3317 Y A .q.:wm'Sl1- Q5 mb-ff N V- h' x 55231 .x'2 '?' f .irl -,H . j.Rj43n. ' ,v JP: ,?5j',Q..55f:5if . f ' 2:22 -wv,2A5g4-2 . za, DOROTHY ABELL I. I. H. S. CITY NORMAL A voice .ro 1, genlle, and low :lr an excellent Ilzing in a wonranf' ' A Swimming 2, 59 Baseball 2, Soccer 2, Horse Back Rid- ing 5. JEAN E. ANCONA llJj3!krTcJll I. I. H. S. WELLESLEY Ihr voice lid' Jwecl aa' li ' fl fook ffm IIZLL-l'l.Cfl'0l7'l lzL'1'facc. ' Scholarship Award 23 Courtship of Miles Standish 57 Literary Club 2,'5, 4 3 President Literary Club 4 5 Senior Annual Staff 4j Publicity Staff 5, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, Dramatics Club 4. PHILIP ANDERSON No. 41 U. or R. He never .rpokc buf fo lelfall .rome gem of wl.rdom. Band 4g H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 4, H. R. Basketball 2, 55 H. R.Hockey 2. '- ELTON ATWATER I. H. S. U. OF R. fi moz'lzer'.r pride and afa1l1er'.rjay. Band 5, 4, Glee Club 5, Bank Clerk 5, 43 Nevertheless 25 H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 43 H. R. Basketball 2, 55 Class Baseball 55 Chorus 5. ' K A I 13 ,wit 1. in , ii l 1 ..! Q 12.1 . f lg I . . . I . 21 or 1 'ilu Q nj F24 iff rg QL.. I , in ' I M f K! 1 '21 ' :ii 5' if w af if api' I get . ' , I Q4 Us S: gs .Eh I 551, l EJ :f-.5 l tis Ei .92 5:31 .'vl ' N' iw? Yi .1 21W FRANCIS BALLARD I. I. H. S. To lzinz all llze world IJ a Mage Class Secretary 53 Senior Play 4. DONALD A. BARTH No. 8 U. OF R Ha had a head io canlrisfe, zz langue fo pelzruade dm! zz luzrm' lo execufc an my bu.rz'nc.r.r. Freshman soccer and baseball, Home Room soccer 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y 2, 55 Ass. Business Mgr. of Senior Annual. DORIS BOWERMAN ' DUcKY I. I. H. S. UNDECIDED Fa.rlzioned .ro .rlerlderly Young ana' .rofa1'r. Class Secretary 25 Tri-Y 4. HELEN BRISTOL IRONDEQUOIT H. S. UND1-:CIDED 17Iaa'e.rIy Ima' more charmw fhan lzeaufyf' Baseball 2g Tennis 35 Swimming 43 Basketball 4. 22 WALTER B. BYRNE AQUINAS INSTITUTE CARNEGIE TECH. 11011, IV all if a lover of llze .rlage dad all flu'ng.r greal and .mzall, Bu! .mfeei young ladiar are flu: llu'ngJ, Tlzal lVall loc'e.r l1e.fl of all. Chairman of the Iunior Prom 55 Member of the Exe- cutive Council 55 Associate Editor of Io-Mar 55 Tennis Team 55 Golf Team 55 Manager of Golf 55 Captain of H. R. Basketball 55 Nerves 45 Publicity Managel' of Senior Annual5 Senior Play 45 Dramatic Club 45 Class Testator. l JAMES CARMICHAEL, Jn. I. I. H. S. MECI1ANICS INST. He gave llze people of lllid' l1e.rl. SOULE I. CHAPMAN I. I. H. S. U. or R. 1llen offew worfl.r make ilze be.rf men. Band 2, 5, 45 Orchestra 25 Chorus 55 Boys Glee Club 55 H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 45 H. R. Basketball 2, 5. MARIORIE CHARD No. 41 CITY NORAIAL Of .r1u'pa.r.ring beauly and ln ilze bloom of yoalhf' Class Treasurer 1 5 Vice Presiclenf Science Club 15 Tennis 1, 2, 55 Dancing 25 Bank Clerk 1. fbi . 132 , Q . 25 AQUINAS Company, villalnozw company l1a.r been ilze .rpoil of mc. Nerves 45 Literary Club 4g H. R. Tennis 53 Dramatics Club 4 5 Class Prophet. WEST HIGH Speech :lr greai, lm! .rilence l.J' g14:aicr. H. R. Soccer 4. WILLIAM COMERY CORNELL ROBERT CONNER NOTRE DAIVIE HOMER DEXV ITT I. I. H. S. RENSSELAER lim radio and radio ' zllorning, noun and nzlglzi For in ihlf my.ri1'c .rcicrme Honzzr'J zz .rhinirzy lz1ql1t. Class Treasurer 4. GORDON B. DOELL CHARLOTTE dn honcnrzf man :lr refpeclezz' by both parl1'e.r. Banking 37 Hi-Y 5, 4. - K 24 . 1 , .ME 1 Pj! 1 gl'Z 1 I 5, 1 1.3, A.- i 5 I I ,. , , I I . , v gg ' 5 , 1 ,. 1 . 13 :Hg iz' , In . fb I E., M . M I . Q., ,J V' n w fr' , 4 V I 1,1 ' E k sv' I I E -si sg in ffl W . 33, ff! P9 'I x ,fur I hi N H L! 1 .. E W . 3 . N 4 . I , , 1 J :W HHN!! I '1 57 I I I I I I I I - WIN IFRED K. DONAHUE ' HOLY ROSARY UNDECIDED A nu'.r.f L: zz.: good a.r lm' .mzilc. Baseball I5 Basketball l, 2, 5, 45 Swimming 2, 5, 45 Soccer l, 2, 5, 45 Tennis 55 Bank Clerk 45 Captain Base- ball l5 Horse-back Riding 55 Soccer Honor Team 45 Basketball Squad 5. BURNELL 1. FARNAN BARNEY W. I. H. S. ' UNIV. or Im.. UZyZlIJ'gI'EL1f ma1z'.r lgfe can lu: conzpl'e.J'.rerl in no b1fog1'apl1y. Bank Clerk l, 2, 55 Orchestra l, 2, 45 Band 2, 55 Literary Club l5 Hi-Y l, 5, 45 Pres. Science Club 15 Vice. Pres. Class 15 Inter Class Track l, 5, 45 Capt. Inter Class Track I5 Inter Class Tennis, Inter Class Basketball l, 2 5 Capt. Inter Class Basketball l, 25 Basketball l, 25 Basketball Capt. l5 Soccer 1, 25 Soccer Capt, I5 Inter Class Soccer 1, Inter Class Soccer Capt. 1 5 Varsity Base- ball5 Class Treas. 25 Pres. of Band 25 Vice Pres. Glee Club 25 Sec. Students Asso. 25 Inter Home Room Soccer 2, 55 Glee Club 2, Inter Class Wrestlillg 25 Inter Class Wrestling Capt. 25 Athletic Committee 25 Com- mittee on Revision of Consitution 2, 55 Inter Home Room Basketball 55 Reserve Soccer Coach 5, 45 Soph. Basketball Coach 55 Director of Inter Class Baseball 55 Class Historian 25 Vice Pres. Student Asso. 55 Varsity Soccer Coach 45 Director of Inter Class Basketball 45 Freshmen Basketball Coach 45 Class Pres. 5, 45 Pres. Students Asso. 45 Committeeon .ublication 55 Exe- cutive Council 2, 5, 45 Inter Class Il'Iockey 4. DONALD BARTON FISCHER AQUINAS INSTITUTE . UNDECIDED Tl1c.refla.rhe.r on llze .nugface are nal lze,' ' 1, Ifu lzaa' zz .rol1a' ba.rc of femperamenf. Sophomore Basketball 25 H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 45 Reserve Soccer 45 H. R. Basketball 2, 5, 45 Hi-Y 5, 45 Manager Basketball 45 Golf 55 Reserve Baseball 25 Baseball 5, 45 Treas. Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY I. FLECK V I. I. H. S. , I NORMAL A ccrlain look, clzzl' and frinzly a'r'e.r.re:l. Arch Bearer 5, Tri-Y 4. 25 .5 4 me 1 . . I . I . II! 39, gg: iiw , . . . . . . l I I , 4. I Qi' 13 I .I -rl 1 H: 1 IIIII I I H f .I 1,3 .3 I I I I , . . 5 , . E' sq I -1 M 71 1 .51 -'QI K Ir . 1 'I I I' S 1 ,M , V5 . . I LI 1 .Mg I III I .i I . W5 , I I I It 1 . I . I I I I I . I' E , 5 ANDREW L. FLEMING SOUTH PARK HIGH-BUFFALO SYRACUSE UNIV. Our own .Bobby f1IcLean. Track 3, 45 Hockey 5, 45 Golf 45 H. R. Basketball 45 H. R. Tennis 45 School Plays 45 Orchestra 55 Speed Skating 45 Hi-Y 5, 4. JEAN ELIZABETH GORHAM l- l- H- S- .MECHANICS INST. - Gay w1'lfzou!folly,' good wilhouz' preiemrcj .You have llzal rarwf uzrlue, common J'ef1.rc. Class Vice President 25 Tennis 25 Basketball 25 Glee Club 55 L1t. Club 45 Presiclent Tri-Y 45 Arch Bearer 5. E. CLEVELAND GRINNELL Creve J. 5. H. s. U. OF R. Hd Bruvjymorc or a Gilbcrl perl1ap.r, For how ihe boy can acl. Basketball 25 Reserve Baseball 35 Swimming Manager 55 Nerves 45 Iunior Prom Com. 55 H. R. Baseball 2, 35 H. R. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Swimming Team 5, 45 Reserve Basketball 3, 45 Capt. H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 45 Hi-Y 5, 45 Either or Eytlmeru 45 Band 2, 55 Orchestra 2, 55 Sport Editor of Senior Annual5 Class Hockey 4. EDWARD H. GROTH KODAIK, No. 41 UNIV.AOF MICI-I. flu allzlcffc :lar who fiom no! play io llze granzzfrland. Soccer 15 Basketball 15 Baseball I5 Reserve Soccer and Baseball 2, 55 lst team soccer 45 Nlanager of lst team Baseball 25 Asst. Manager Soccer 55 Inter-class Base ball5 Basketball, Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 Hi-Y 2, 5, 4. ' l s ' 26 ' ETHEL A. GRUHN 1. 1. H. S. U. OF R. She daflcef like an angel. ' Horseback 53 Class Vice Pres. 25 Class Secretary 55 Class Vice Pres. 4g Basketball 5, 43 Tennis 2, 35 Tri-Y 4. ELSIE WINNIE GUNKLER IRONDEQUOIT HIGH IVIECHANICS INS. UIjl.Kf'f!l.'I.1y l'J' llze gg! of woman. .lc LL? THELMA ADONNA HAWLEY GREECE No. 15 CITY NORMAL W'l1aI a joy 1'.r zz pleamnf d1'.rpo.ri1ian. Tennis. 'RUTH HERTZBERG A I. I. H. S. U. or R. Such clzeekm of I'lldClIl'8.I'f bloom and lockm of l11uv1i.rlzezz' gold. Scholarship Award 3g Literary Club 2, 3, 4 3 Horseback Riding 2, 5, 45 Swimming 45 Eei:her or Eytheru 45 Io- IVIar Staff 45 Arch Bearer 55 Home Room Bank Clerk 45 Associate-Editor, Io-Mar 41 Rise of Silas Laphamn 55 Dramafics Club 4. w 27 HOPE HEUER KODAK HIGIi SCHOOL Hf1ff6L'fl.Ul1 Lv llze broadar! ba.ri.r of zz good MQ. Basket 'Ball 1, 2, DS, 4, Honor Team 5, Base Ball 2, 3, Swxmmmg 53 Hilung 1, 2, 3, Horseback Riding 53 Glee Club 1, 2, 5, 43 Soccer 2, 3, 4. WILBURT A. HOWARD WILLIE XVEST HIGH UNDECIDED Oh, lf71'lly can Je!! anyz'lu'ng, H lld' fanzoux name we loamf, If il lU5I'El1'ffUl' 1V1'Zl,y'.r hard work, Lflflc :nancy would we lJoa.fi. Baseball 53 Class Picnic Com. 5, Executive Council 45 Nerves 4, Eel:her or Eytheru 45 Senior Play Cast 4, Class Soccer 4. - ELIZABETH KN APP No. 42 UNDECIDED Shari, .rweel buf .raucy. Tri-Yg Silas Laphamu 5, Esther or Eytherv 4. HELEN E. KNIGHT Her lovelz'nc.r.r I never knew Un!!! .rlze .rmiled on me. Chorus 2, Glee Club 2. 28 xl I. S. R. B. I. 1 1 4 I QW RUTH LEGG No. 41 Her J'fL1fllI'L' more fhan mo1'lal. Baseball 1, 2, 55 Soccer 45 Soccer Honor Team 45 Hiking 15 Dancing 2, 45 Swimming 2. NORMAN C. LINE HNORMU I. I. H. S. Sir, I would ralher be rzzghi flum be pre.J'1'denl. Home Room Soccer 2, 3, 4 5Home Room Indoor Hockey 25 Home Room Baskei Ball 5. NORMA L. LAMBERT I. I. H. S. UNIV. of MICH. Wlzaleuer .rlze .reiw lzcr mind on .rlze can do Slzc'.1' funny Ihal way. Glee Club 25 Tennis 25 Literary Club 2, 5, 45 Senior Annual Staff 45 Arch Bearer 55 Soccer 45 Senior Play 45 Rise of Silas Laphamu 55 Scholarship Award 2, 55 Dramatics Club 45 Class Historian. PAUL G. LANGE , I. I. H. S. MECHANICS INSTITUTE Paz'nz'er.r and poelf have equal !1.C6I1J'Z ln. regard lu eve1yllI1'ng. Literary Club, Nerves 4, Iunior Prom Com. 5 5 Stage Manager Senior Play 45 Annual Staff 4. aff UNDECIDED UNDECIDED f I 4 l 29 XI JAMES HAROLD MCGRATH AQUINAS UNIV. or ILL. Jim l1a.f well demrvcri lzz'.rfame,' He'.r never been vampca' by any dame. First Team Basketball 2, 45 First Team Baseball 2, 5, 45 Golf45 Interclass Basketball 2g Home Room Basketball fig lglome Room Soccer 2, 45 Hi-Y 2, 55 Interclass Base- xzn 2. ETHEL c. MERCER I. I. H. S. RUSSEL SAGE dcliorz.r .rpeak louder llzan n'ard.r. Tennis 25 Swimming 5, 4g Horseback Riding 33 Tri-Y 4. RICHARD MERKEL HDICKU ' EAST H1GH IVIICHIGAN Bc good, young man, and lvl who ufffl be z'f0r'cl'. Hi-Y Club 5. GORDON MESTLER cRAsn Give me bu! a wom', a .PIZUII-U Chorus 1, 25 Glee Club 25 Track 2. l 30 No. 41 CALIF. I. TECH. GEORGE MEYERS AQUINAS INSTITUTE VJEST POINT I1ad I been prc.ren.f ai lhc crcalion I would have gin-'en .rome u.rc'jul lllillfd' for lhc hellering of ihe m1fve1'.re. Reserve Basketball43Cap1:. Golf Team 45 Cheer Leader, 4. I HELEN MICHAELIS I. I. H. S. R. B. I. f1lfzlc!1'c.r J'lll'BhV nzuxl bc her aim, IVhen .rlze'.r arounrl IFJ zz Kl'0l'UZKK'lIl.lC ganzcf' Soccer 25 Honor Team 3, 45 Basketball 2g Honor Team Pierrot 81 Pic-:retteg Dramafics Club 4. LEONARD MILLER Sorrrnporzr IIIGII Sci-loot. UNDECIDED dll lhe wonzen in lhe worla' could no! make me lame an hour. Home Room Soccer 5, 4. VIRGINIA MILLER G1NNY - WEST Hion SKUDDER They hzuylzud when I .ral flown. af lhc pfarm, hu! inmginc lhefr J'Ml',l7I'I'J'C, I had laken lc.r,ron.rfroln Bah Ifeming. N21 wonder lhcy opened Ihcir cyc.r. Swimming 1, 25 Basketball I, 25 Soccer I5 Hiking 53 Literary Club 4. '. 51 5, 4j Tennis 2, 5, 4g Swimming 25 Horseback Riding 55 Base Ball 2j Capt. Honor Teamg Senior Playg Tri-Yg RUTH MIX I. I. H. S. MECl'IANICS INST. S1u'cl g an a1'li.rlfc lc1npc1'1ncnl. Baseball 2, 5, 45 Captain of Class Team 25 Captain of H. R. Team 2, 55 Basketball 2, 5, 45 Captain of Class team 2, 55 Captain of H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 45 Captain of Class Team 2, 55 Captain of Home Room Team 2, 55 Tennis 2, 5, 45 Manager of Tennis 2, 55 Basketball team 5, 45 Baseball team 2, 55 Soccer team 5, 45 Tennis 2nd place 5, 25 Horseback Riding 55 Arch Bearer 55 Class Vice President 55 Decoration chairman of Iunior Promg Executive Council 45 Tri-Y 45 Tri-Y Play. DONALD MORTON No. 41 EASTMAN Scnooi. 1Vollu'f1g grcal wa.r ever aclzicvczz' wfllzoul L'I1fhLlJ'l.lZJ'l7Z-H Orchestra 1, 2, 5, 45 Band 2, 5, 45 H. R. Soccer 45 Home Room Tennis 55 Hi-Y 5, 45 Class Room Baseball 5. ll can boa.rl. 52 HELEN NUCCHI HOLY APOSTLES SCHOOL CIT Tlzowk who ialk llze leaf! are fhc anew fha! know llzc ma.fi ana' Ilulr iw unc of ilze many ilu'ng.J' of wlufclz our Ifclen If may be Ilia! Janie dag in-lzeauen, . I fha!! hear ifzaf giggle agamf' Y NORMAL ' HELEN PAINE . No. 41 CORTLAND NORMAL Executive Council 55 Glee Club 2, 5, 45 Secretary of Glee Club 25 President Glee Club 55 Class Treasurer 45 Assistant Chairman of Iunior Prom, Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Baseball squad I, 2, 55 Basketball Captain Inter Class Team 1, 2, 55 Baseball 1, 2, 5, 45 Baseball H. R. Team 1, 2, 55 Soccer 1, 2, 5, 45 Soccer Honor Team l, 25 Swimming 1, Tennis 45 Dancing 5, Hiking 1, 2. ll ' DORIS POWERS ' - J. I. H. S. UNDECIDT-:D 1,3 H4 .fuzz J-may Wm. ' WY l HOWARD REICHART '11 I. I. H. S. MASSACHUSETTS INST. or TECHNOLOGY He fum' a la.rlc for l7Zdfll6l7Idfl2'J'.u F51 Home Room Soccer 2, 5, 4 5 Home Room Basketball 55 Home Room Tennis 5, Class Baseball 5, Iunior Prom Committee, Bank Clerk 4 3 Senior Annual Sfaffp Scholar- Q-: shi p Awarcl 5. -' MARIORIE REICHART f- J. 1. H. S. U. or R. ' Hfllcreluy flfalyic an acqfully .rwccl girl. Q-1' Tennis 2, 5, 4, Soccer 23 Arch Bearer 55 Horseback Fig' Riding 2, 55 Silas Laphamn Play 5, Tri-Y 45 Basketball I 45 Nlisfress of Yvarclrobe for Senior Play 4. FRANCES REID 7 ,N ' CENTRAL HIGH Scuoor. R. B. I. lla lf' They do1z'l make 'em .rwccicr. I 'QQ I 1 1,- e 2 lvl L ,, l l l',w E r, U lv E lx H3 . 5 . l I N 1, ' 55 ASBURY PARK HIGH UNDECIDED M7 age If .rlmi zzga1'n.1'lgrenl gem'u.r. Hllilllg 5 45 Literary Club 45 Silas Laphamn 55 Tennis Band 4 Glee Club 4. GERTRUDE REID MIRIAM E. RINGER R. B. I. H cl' may color comcar ana' goc.r W'1'1'fz .ruclz a comely grace, zllore I'LldliI.EI' loo llzan dolh llze ro.re uylufllill lzcr lovrlgfacef' . CATHERINE RUPERT ' I. I. H. S. SKIDMORE Slze'.r quiel, cz'emLu'e, a1uz'gau'd lhinlc lzcr .rl1g, If you dZa'n'l .ree ilzc lwinklc in hcl' merry age. Tennis 25 Swimming 55 Silas Laphamn 55 Arch Bearer 55 Tri-Y 4. ROBERT CHARLES SCALES Be conlenlf the .rea hamfmlz enough. Reserve Soccer 53 Class Historian 3. - ll I 54 AQUINAS INSTITUTE UNDECIDED ' CHARLES B. SCAMMELL BENN1E No. 41 UNDECIDED Haw he can .ring. Male Quartette l, 2, 57 Bank Clerk l, 3j Track 25 Glee Club 2, Class Secretary l 5 Vice President 43 Orchestra 4. CHARLOTTE SCHAUTZ 1. I. H. S. U. or R. Our privale conceplion of Girl of 111 ly Drean1.r. Soccer 27 Horseback Riding 2, 5, Tennis 2, 5, 4, Swim- ming 5, Silas Laphamn Play, Arch Bearer 55 Basket- ball 4gTri-Y Vice Presiclent,Tri-Y45'Tennis Tournament 2, 5, 4, Senior Annual Staff, Spanish Dance 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Social Committee 4 5 Skating 4. DE FOIS SEIGFRIED I. I. H. S. EASTMAN Scuooi. flow long, 0 Lord, lzow long! V l Band 2, 5, 45 Ice Hockey 53 Orchestra 2, 5, 43 Chorus 2, 55 H. R. Tennis 55 H. R. Soccer 2, 5, 43 Reserve 2 Soccer 4, Track 55 Hi-Y 5, 45 Class Baseball 5. ROBERT H. SHAW IRONDEQUOIT HIGH IVcll done or no! af all. Band, Glee Club, Finance Committee of Senior Class. 55 gi K, L V, ya., ...I , , ELL' 1 flffw A' Y Iii? lfffffl . we , l 'IL , 4 1 4 E431 l , .,.. ., , 12.1. 1 la A sw: i ifl .lags 'Tis 'll if-is l .,,.. . 55' itil - TJ ' l gin, Q.:' Eff ' Q la? LQ X, GILBERT IA MES SHELDON HREDH NORTIi Rose H. S. You have done well and like a genllemanf' Baseball 1 7 Reserve Baseball 2g Home Room Baseball 25 Home Room Soccer 2, 45 Class Baseball 2. CHARLES STALKER CHUCK I. I. H. S. Be .rffcnf and ,Dllr.l'J'.f0l' a plzl'lo.raplzcr. Home Room Soccer 2, 3, 4g Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3j The Rise of Silas Laphamn 5. l SYRACUSI-: l SYRACUSE l CLIFFORD STEVENSON IICLIFIJ I. I. H. S. lVlICHIGAN Tire .,rcl1ooner'.r deck lzzlr czwllc l-J, Hu lzerzlage ilza mm. . Home Room Soccer 2, 3, 4g Reserve Soccer Bj Iunior Prom Com. 5g Senior Annual Staff 45 Class Reporter 4g Home Room Tennis 53 Home Room Basketball 5. RUTH STEVENSON I. I. H. S. XVELLESLEY , Ruil1, .ro a'1:9nM'czz' and fall, She Lr ilze idol Qf u.r all, When .rlzc came dawn in J. 111. H. S. She lent a hand and did her Izumi. Tennis 2, 55 Riding 2, 5, 4g Ee1:her or Eykheru 45 Senior Annual Staffg Lit. Club 5, 49 Class Sec. 45 Arch Bearer 55 Scholarship Award 41 Sec.Treas. Literary Club 5, 4. 56 X ' Y , LUCILLE STONE No. 41 U. or R. Udnzlviiion l1a.r no real. ' Tennis l 3 Swimming 53 Arch Bearer 5. 1 DOROTHY S. TRUESDALE I. I. H. S. U. or R. To be a really good lll'J'l0l'l'L1I1 IJ pcrl1ap.r the rare.ri of ifziellecfual zll.rzfinctz'on.r. Guardian of the Flag 4g Assistant Editor of Io-Mar 45 Arch Bearer 55 Sclmolarship Award 2, 55 Ee1ther or Eythern 4, Tri-Y 4g Literary Club.2, 5, 45 Tennis 2: l f ' - Silas Laphamu 57 Senior Play 4. 1 . ' . xg f .4 JOHN TURNER AQUINAS HARVARD fifty .rler1a'er claim io honored dmv! I .rlzzzll not qumriioli or reply. Home Room Basketball 2 5 Home Room Soccer 5, Y IOHN VAN ALMKERK AQUINAS UNDECIDED Farmer men culflvale .rludz'e.r. A 57 Q QD ELWYN D. VAN HOUTEN I. I. H. S. U. OF PENN. lVz'.rdonz you no! alwayx by ycar.r. Glee Club 2, 5, 4g Business Manager of Io-Mar 45 Rise ofSilas Laphamu 55 Home Room tennis 5. ' MYRTLE WAUGH I. I. H. S. CITY NORMAL Wlzen Iwo eyem of blue Come .rmiling through. Swimming 25 Basketball 25 Baseball 27 Glee Club 55 Io-Mar Typist 4. MARION ESTHER WEAVER GENESEE WESLEYAN SEM. Ii iw llze quiet people who are dangerou.r. MARION WULF No. 41 UNDECIDED Graaf e.rIate.r may veniure marc, Buf liflle boaff .rhould keep near' .rl1are. Baseball 1 . 58 DORIS ELEANOR YOCKEL moms No. 41 R. B. I ' Genlly buljfrnzly Jlze gaef flfl' wayf Class Secretary 15 Swimming 15 Y Girl Reserves 1 Maker of Dreams 15 Basketball 25 Tennis 55 Hiking 4 MARGUERITE YOUNG WATERTOWN HIGH R. D. D Even virfue lid' more fair when fl ' ' F, appeanr In a llfllllffflli penron. Hiking 55 Typist Io-lVIar 5. MARION YOUNG MADISON STRONG MEMORIAL I have a lillle .rlzadow T lzaf gow in and out with me, And what can be ihe awe of ii V I.r more llzan I can mee, Hiking 1, 2, Glee Club 2, 5, 45 Tri-Y 4. RICHARD I. YOUNG WEST HIGH Q CORNELL .- Enuf .raidu Basketball 2, 5, 45 Capt. Basketball 45 Soccer 2, 5, 45 Tennis 25 Interclass track 2, 5, 45 Interclass Baseball 2, 5, 45 Bank,Clerk 5, 45 Interclass Tennis 45 Vice- Pijes. of class 25 Treas. of class 55 Associate Editor Io- Mar 55 Eclitor-in-chief Io-Mar 45 Sport Editor Polaris 45 Cant. Res. Soccer 25 Asst. Bank Mgr. 55 School Publicity Committee 2, 5, 45 Hi-Y 2, 5, 45 Pub. Mgr. Seventeen 5 5 Athletic Banquet Com. 5. LEONARD GORDON ,WHITMAN BRUSHTON, NEW YORK He found if convenient fo be wire. 59 CREIGI'I'fON, Taos. . . EPPINOEILCFRANCIIE H. . RIDLEY, LYDE . LEROII, EDWARD . MILNE, MALCOLM . ROBERTS, JACK . . . STORANDT, KENNETH M. VINCENT, 1'1ONVARD . . YOUNG, RIOI-IARD I. . SHANNON, I'1ERBERT . KUPPINGER, JOHN . CANNON, Loxs RUTII SOORETBLANCIIE . . UICK, 'LORENCE . . RINEI-IART, MARY ELIZABETI-I SNYDER, MARGARET E. . ZIMMERLI, ELIZAEETII . NICIIOL, MARIAN . ABELL, DORO'Fl1Y ANOONA, IEAN . . ANDEIISON, PI-IILIP . A'I'wA'I'ER, ELTON BALLARD, FRANCIS . BARTR, DONALD. . BOWERMAN, DORIS . BRADY, GORDON. . BRISTOL, HELEN , BYRNE, WALTEIi . CAR:-IICIIAEL, IANES . CI-IAPAIAN, SOULE . CRARD, MARJORIE . CONIERY, WILLIAM . CONNER, ROBERT . DOELL, GORDON . DONA1-IUE, XVINIFRED DE NVITT, HOMER . FARNAN, BURNELL . FLECR, DOROTHY . FLEI-IINO, ANDREW . Fxscx-IER, DONALD . GORHAM, JEAN . GRINNELL, CLEVELAND . GROTI-I, EDWARD . GRUI-IN, ETHEL . . GUNKLER, ELSIE . HAWLEY, TtlELMA . HERTZEERO, RUTl'I . HEUER, HOPE . . 1'1OWARD, WILBURT . KNAPP, ELIZABETH . ISNIGHT, HELEN . KUPPINOER, IOIIN . LAMEERT, NORMA . LANOE, PAUL . LEGG, RUTH . LINE, NORMAN . . MCGRATI-I, IAMES . MERCER, ET1-IEL . 1V1ERKEL, RICHARD . MESTLER, GORDON . MICIIAELIS, HELEN . MILLER, LEONARD . MILLER, VIRGINIA . MIX, RUTII . . MORTON, DONALD . Nuccm, HELEN . PAINE, HELEN . . POWERS, DORIS . . REICIIIKRT, I'1OWA1lD . ILEICIIART, MARJORIE . REID, FRANCES . . REID, GERTRUDE , IRINGER, MIRIAM . RUPEIZT, CATl1ERINE SCALES, ROBERT . SCAMMELL, CHARLES SCI-1AU'rz, CHARLOTTE . SHANV, ROBERT . . SI-IELDON, GILBERT . SIEGFRIED, DEFOIS . STALKER, CHARLES STEVENSON, RUTYI STEVENSON, 1'1ARRY CLIFFORD STONE, LUOILLE . . TRUESDALE, DOROTHY . VAN ALMKERK, IOIIN. . VAN HOUTEN, ELXVYN . WAUOII, MYIITLE . XVEAVER, MARION . XVHITMAN, GORDON . WULF, 1V1ARION . . YOCKEL, DORIS . . YOUNG, MARGUERITE . YOUNG, MARY IANE SENIORS IANUARY 1929 . . 48 Merriel Street . 457 Augustine Street . 124 Knickerbocker Avenue . . 187 Eastman Avenue . . . 95 Glendale Park . Maiden Lane Road, Greece . . 1505 Dewey Avenue . 522 Magee Avenue . 157 Keelll Street . 49 Flower City Park . 345 Flower City Park Long Pond Road, Charlotte Station . . . . 296 Murray Street . Dewey Avenue, Dewey Avenue Station SENIORS IUNE 1929 40 101 Pullman Avenue 1 0 1 . 61 Rand Street . 559 Avis Street . 251 Bryan Street . . 65 Alameda Street . 156 Truesdale Street . 156 Augustine Street . . 526 Curlcw Street . 152 Flower City Park . . 664 Lake Avenue . 247 Electric Avenue . 64 Camden Street . 441 Magee Avenue . 276 Seneca Parkway . 189 Augustine Street . 1 Arlington Street 188 Alameda Street . . 8 Holmes Street . 2661 Dewey Avenue . 295 Glenwood Avenue . 556 Seneca Parkway . 1548 Dewey Avenue . 51 Collamer Drive . 590 Ridgeway Avenue . 709 Seneca Parkway . 16 Flower City Park . 250 Electric Avenue . . 44 Barclin Street . 5 Lake View Terrace 4222 St. Paul Boulevard . 256 Michigan Street . . 506 Clay Avenue . . 559 Avis Street . 15 Lake View Terrace . . 92 Harding Road , 551 Birr Street . 49 Flower City Park . 42 Westmount Street . 817 Flower City Park . . 4069 Lake Avenue 218 Mnssetl1 Street . . . 78 Avenue B . 47 Flower City Park . 66 Westmount Street . 1710 Lake Avenue . 15 Broczel Street . S7 Florida Avenue . 40 Augustine Street . 551 Augustine Street . . 155 Avis Street . 256 Dewey Avenue . 154 WillChCStSF Street . 154 Kislingbury Street . 164 Albemarle Street . 164 Albemarle Street . 552 Lake View Park . 6 Lake View Terrace . . 405 Raines Park . 620 Seneca Parkway . . Stone Road . . 514 Merrill Street . 65 Flower City Park . 61 Morville Drive . 2 Pierpont Street . 407 Selye Terrace . 26 Ridgeway Avenue . . 59 Park View . . 59 Park View Ridge Road, Dewey Avenue Station . . . . 629 Lake Avenue . . . B05 Ridgeway Avenue . . . 114 Albemarle Street . . . 548 Emerson Street Maiden Lane Road, Dewey Avenue Stone Road, Dewey Avenue Station . . . 692 Flower City Park . . . . 274 Avis Street . 65 Ridgeway Avenue . 157 Keehl Street Class History OUR class has done nothing except make history to astound future classes, since it entered Kodak High School in the fall of nineteen twenty-seven. We have succeeded in holding our own inall phases of student life, scholastic, athletic and social. As Freshmen we showed the school what youngsters could do, by winning the soccer championship in the City Freshman League, thus giving Kodak the permanent possession of the cup. Not only were we able to kick, but also we were whizzes on the basketball court. We startled the sedate Seniors by winning the interclass basketball championship without losing one game. However before long the school became accustomed to our athletic records. ln our Sophomore year we decided to enter the social spotlight. Our first attempt was a very successful Halloween party. At the end of our Sophomore year we had a picnic at Durand-Eastman Park. We were a shining light in athletics, placing four of our men on the soccer team and two on the basketball team. l Several of our members won awards in scholarship. Others were in the band, the orchestra and the glee clubs. Some of our youngsters startled the school by crashing the gates of the aristocratic Literary Club. As aged and sage Iuniors we did many outstanding things among which was our staging Iohn Marshall's first Iunior Prom. Besides this we intro- duced debating to Iohn Marshall. We proved to the astonishment of the Latin teachers that Cicero was really as bad as he seems to Iuniors. One of our English classes amused itself and others by producing, privately, one act of The Rise of Silas Laphamf' Our budding actors showed a great deal of material for the Senior play. Ripening with old age we bettered our athletic records by placing tive men of the soccer eleven and three on the basketball five. And this, our last year, our men were well represented on the soccer team that conquered the invincible West High team. The basketball team has also drawn many of them. Some of our talented members presented Eether or Eytheru in an as- sembly. Others were in the cast of Nerves a successful play, presented on Armistice day in assembly.- Besides, dramatic ability we have also dis- covered literary talent in some of our members. On the whole as we reminisce on the things we have accomplished in the past four years, we decide that we should be proud of our members and of our efforts to make Iohn Marshall a better place during our years of high school life. i N. L. 41 Class Prophecy Class Guess-Prophecy-Prognostication or what will you have? THE last licensed and registered prophet made the acquaintance of his an- cestors some two thousand and more years ago. Nevertheless I now find myself in the somewhat embarassing situation of prognosticating the future occupations of the members of the class of Iune 1929. In truth a weighty task and dull, and I fear that I do not possess sufficient optimism for it. Reason and the over rated law of averages would make it seem that not a few of the now ambitious and hopeful youths and maidens would be failures but prudence and good taste forbid my allotting anything but success to them. So then for the sake of truth and reason I shall sacrifice myself and become the class Bum. Let my name be thus inscribed in the annals of Iohn Mar- shall- William Comery, Class Bum, the first martyr for the law of aver- ages. ' Now that I have finished with myself let us turn as it were to other topics and awayl to see what fate holds for us. ROBERT SCALES-foremost Imagist on the Left Bank. BENNY SCAMMELL'-iD Metropolitan Opera. ' BURNELL FARNANTCity Manager of Rochester. GEORGE MEYERS-President of Meyers Button Co. Inc. IEAN ANCONA1DB3H of Wellesley. PAUL LANGE-Designer of Stage Settings. WALTER BYRNE-Famous Cnotoriousj playwright. VIRGINIA MILLER-Composer. NORMA LAMBERT--Professor of Latin at Vassar. CLIFFORD STEVENSON--Consulting Engineer of General Motors. GORDON DOELL-Automobile Racer. DEFOIS SEIGFRIED-Idol of Hollywood. HOMER DEWITT-Treasurer of Radio Corporation. FRANCIS BALLARD-Brilliant Character Actor. RUTH HERTZBERG-Book Reviewer for Vanity Fairf MIRIAM RINGER-With Boston Symphony Orchestra. 'ELIZABETH KNAPP-Premiere Danseuse with Russian Ballet. DONALD MORTON-President of the Rotary Club. ROBERT SHAW-Professor of American History at Columbia. IAMES MCGRATH-Manager of New York Yankees. DONALD BARTH-Ambassador to Latvia. - SOULE CHAPMAN-Advertising Manager of Ford Motors. RUTH STEVENSON-Lyric poet. ANDREW FLEMING-Champion Speed Skater. ROBERT CONNER-President of the Earthworm Tractor Co. Inc. ELTON ATWATER-A.B., M.A., LL.D., Ph.D., M.D., B.S., M.S., D.D. Still going strong. CLEVELAND GRINNELL-Leading man on Broadway. CHARLES STALKER-President of Peoria Chamber of Commerce. ELWYN VANHOUTEN-Novelist. CHARLOTTE SCHAUTZ'-M0fi0H picture star. DOROTHY TRUESDALE-Author and lecturer. DORIS BOWERMAN-Musical Comedy star. WILLIAM COMERY-Bum. 42 Class Prophecy Continued And now, dear children, do not be vexed unduly if you fail to find your name among the few in the above list for I have quite run out of occupations and I already have a beastly headache so you may go to any palmist and have your future revealed for a trifling sum. I will close with a quotation from Something about Eve, not because it is apt or for any other good reason but I am in a quoting mood. Do not be vexed unduly, the Sphinx then said, if you can find no meaning in this paragraph, for this paragraph was placed here simply because there was a vacancy which needed filling. The foolish therefore, will find in it foolishness and say 'Bother'. The wise as wisdom goes will reflect that this paragraph was placed here without its consent being asked, that no wit nor large significance was loaned it by its creatorg and that it will be forgotten with the turning of the page wherein it figures unimportantly. So do you turn the page forwith in just the carefree fashion of old nodding Time as he skims over the long book of life: and do you say either 'Bother' or 'Brotherl' as your wits prompt you. W. C. eq-116299:--,ew The Polaris Staff wishes to thank the following members of the Com- mercial Department who have assisted in the making of our book. Mildred Patterson, Tina Banda, Beatrice LaNeir, May Pickering, Irene Verhurst and Dorothy Benham. 43 e ' Last Will and Testament . WE, the Class of Iune 1929, being about to pass out of this sphere of edu- cation, in full possession of a crammed mind, well-trained memory, and al- most superhuman understanding do make and publish this, our last will and testament, hereby revoking and making void all former wills or promises by us at anytime heretofore made, or mayhap, carelessly spoken, one to the other, as the thoughtless wish of some idle hour. Filzfi: We give and bequeath to the faculty the difficult job of Ending more students of such natural aptitude to fill the vacancies left by the Class of Iune 1929. ' Second: We also give and bequeath to the faculty complete authority to use all bits of wisdom, and enlightenment which We have left for the edification of future Senior Classes. 1 TlzL'ra'.' Yve give and bequeath to the members of the Iunior Class our Senior dignity. May they uphold it forever, with all seriousness and gravity, endeavoring to realize its vast importance, in spite of their natural light-mindedness and irresponsibility. Fourilz: We give and bequeath to some lucky class our beloved advisers, Miss Roberts and Mr. Wilder. May they appreciate them as much as we have. Fyflz: We will and bequeath to the President of the Class of Iune l930, Burnell Farmanls ability to hold a multitude of offices at one time and his great ability as an organizer. Sixflz: We will and bequeath to some energetic girl Ruth lV1ix's ability as an all-around athletic. Seventh: We likewise will and bequeath to the Junior Class, as a student body, William Comery's knowledge of art, literature, philosophy, i A science, and the universe in whole or in part. We trust the class may be able to survive it. Ezzglzflz: YVe leave and bequeath to the Freshman Class that is to be-any overlooked cuds of gum we may be left adhering to the underside of desks, banisters, assembly seats, or any likely or unlikely places. We do hereby appoint lV1r. Ira Wilder sole executor of this our last will and testament. In witness whereof, We, the Class of Iune 1929, the testators have to this our will set our hands and seal. CLASS OF IUNE 1929 Per W. B. B. 44 1 I The Class of January 1950 AHl Seniorsl At last after a long struggle we have reached the goal which, until now seemed so distant and unattainable. We have reached the peak called Seniordom. We started our high school career as all classes do as Freshmen. Poor lonely, lost, unhappy Freshmen. How we pitied ourselves and now that we are high and mighty Seniors, we look back on those first days with much laughter and a few tears. But at last we are seniors. Our teachers are forever reminding us that we are in the fourth year of high school and should be leading sedate and industrious lives. Among the unforgettable events of our school life are our popcorn and candy sales, our Hallowe'en and Theatre parties that have been held at regular intervals throughout our three years in high school. . We must not forget that our boys have shone on the soccer and baseball field and in basketball too. The girls too have figured highly in the athletics of the school. But our main stay is our scholarship. Many of the boys and girls have won scholarship awards. ' Our school days are nearly over and then we must leave our dear school and go out to seek our own way in the world with no kind, sympathetic and helpful Mrs. Baker and Mr. Foote to guide our wayward feet. But as we go may we each preserve that true and everlasting Iohn Marsliall Spirit. 1. B. 46 I Class of June 1950 THOMAS GOR1-IAM . . . Pre.fia'ent HERMAN ROBINSON . . . Vice Prewidenf ALICE MAIIGREN ...... Secretary-Tremrurer ,Twas in the year of '26 fa year welll not forgetj That everyone looked down on us feven those we'd never metj You wonder why? You'll soon find out- It was just because we were Frarlzmen, no doubt. But when the next year rolled around, we found that we had grown, And instead of what we'd been, we were suddenly Our Own. You wonder why? It's very clear. We were Sophomores then, my dear. And now there's come another year. fMy, how these years do .flyj Our feet were on the earth, of course, but our heads were in the sky. You wonder why? You do? You do? Yvhy don't you see? Then we'll be through! I was asked to write our History, and all our happenings But ifyou'11 look, why you will see that I haVen't'done those things. You wonder-why? Wlly dOn't you see? We haven't made any History! 47 Class of January 1951 WE entered john Marshall High School in Ianuary 1927. At first the High School routine seemed rather strange to us, but it was not Very long before we became accustomed to it. Soon, however, freshman day came around and such a time as we hadl As usual we had to play goat and entertain the assembly. The first thing we had to do was to sing a song. Then several of our number gave speeches, followed by a beauty contest among the boys. My! but we were glad when that day was over. The term passed quickly and we soon found ourselves enjoying summer vacation. In the second half of our freshman year we had a Halloween party which was a great success. But the term passed quickly, too, and we were enjoying the titles of Sophomores. During the first half of our Sophomore year we enjoyed peace and quiet as nothing exciting happened. In the second 'half of our Sophomore year we gave a party and dance which proved to be a great success because all the members of the class cooperated. The only other exciting thing that happened was Christmas vacation, thanks to Christmas. Our Sophomore year was a pleasant one and we are hoping our Iunior year will be as pleasant. ' 48 EX 1 Class of June 1951 Listen to our tale, O Seniors Tale of triumphs in Iohn Marshall Tale of joys Tale of sorrows , Now an open book before you Listen to our tale, O Freshmen Lo this tale of noble Sophmores How, as dumb and verdant Freshmen To these stately halls we journeyed Came to do our best for Marshall Came to work and play in Marshall Then to please the mighty Seniors Gave a play to earn their praise Lots of hokum 'bout some lentels Lots of bunk 'bout Queen and Clown Then we threw our Freshman party Packed with pleasure, full of fun. Listen, Iuniors, while we tell you How we've held our own as athletes How we've been the best of students Had our fun, yet not forgetting Our real task down here at Marshall You have heard us, fellow students Heard our tale of deeds accomplished Listen now and hear our promise Hear us promise to be faithful Promise to uphold traditions We, the sophmores of Iohn Marshall 49 R.N ,, .,..-..-aw -s.--fa.-..,.,.,,,, ' Class of anuary 1952 THE debate on whether or not the students of ohn Marshall are original is settled. The class of anuary 52 hereby presents to Marshall the proof that the affirmative is correct. A ' ust one year ago we were wide eyed freshmen barely restraining from sucking our thumbs as we walked about gazing with awe on those mighty Olympians the Seniors. Now behold yel we speak of Seniors with famili- arity and of uniors with contempt. For we have attained Sophomoredom with honor. Numerous indeed were our trials and triumphs too many were there to enumerate. But as an example take our Hallowe en party. At the beginning we laughed. At the end we wept copious tears of pity for those who were missing it. Then chronicle another victory to the credit of an. 52. Conceive O ye swell headed Seniors that an unusually small freshman class originated the idea of having tea dances to raise--er--the pecuniary medium wherewithal to purchase suits to outfit the baseball team. Consider further--this group not only originated the idea but carried it through to a howling success Poster-ity in the form of incoming freshmen should read of these deeds and bow their heads with shame' for surely they can not do as well. But during that year befell the happening which brought tears to the camp of the freshmen -to wit: The departure of our class adviser Mr. Mulder. y The stage is set and enter-Mr. Kircher well mounted and well armed prepared to rescue the helpless blushing class lost in the maze ofthe Marshall Forest of Knowledge. Tears were displaced by smiles as we welcome our deliverer. Sufficient unto a class history shall be the truth thereof. Hence ye boast- ful braggart ones. We are for modesty and honesty wherefor we solemnly affirm that we are the finest class ohn Marshall has ever produced --and further-we dare any Senior to laugh. fi if pil U X li Hu Ii., f 'S I I it I , C ..., , ' ' Fil I ill? T I ' f T , u, 'vi I - 5 ' I 1 1 1 1 J I I if W I ,IV I E ff , . fl l ' I I 1 3 L V. 50 i Class of June 1952 THE history of our class is very, very brief. On the first day of school, September 4, 1928, a group of boys and girls entered the doors of Iohn Marshall High School. One could tell by our shy glances cast to the left and right that we were freshmen in strange surround- ings. After a few minutes that ,seemed like years, we located our proper home- rooms, and under the careful guidance of our home-room teachers we soon became acquainted with the rules and regulations of our new school. At the first meeting of the Freshman term class Mrs. Hanley and Mr. Conroy were appointed our class advisers. At that same meeting the election of oliicers took place and the following students were elected to re- present our classy President, Charles Ellis 5 Vice-President Glenn Mooreg Secretary, Dorothy Harness 5 Treasurer, Alexandria Perry. After five weeks of extremely hard work both day and night,'we received our marks from our respective subjects. Our home-room teachers put our marks on record and nothing more was thought of the matter. The first issue of the Io Mar, however, told us some very startling news. We, the freshrnen were at the head of the list in scholarship. We find that all our elforts are rewarded at Iohn Marshall and at exam- ination time we all did our level best to get through. Most of us succeeded and are now taking our tirst year final subjects. Even if we are freshmen, everything has not been hard work. We have learned to rejoice over the victories of our athletic team and almost weep over our defeats. In other words we have caught the Spirit of Iohn Mar- shall and we never want to lose it. 51 e Class of January 1955 THE goal of every one in the class that is now the Freshman class here, was John Marshall as they entered the 8A at No. 41 school. Every Thursday afternoon a class meeting was held which George DeVissar presided over as president g Barbara Pryor as Secretary 3 and Howard Gibbons as treasurer. With the help of the officers the class meetings were a great success. At these meetings the thought of high school was always kept in mind. After the first few meetings, the subject of a bazaar was brought up. Finally plans were made to have a bazaar on December 7, 1928. Each class had a booth at this bazaar and the 8A's proceeds were about thirty-five dollars. With this money and some more that we had made by selling candy and by having moving pictures, we found that we had enough to leave a nice present to the school as a class gift. The results of these earnings were a large bust of Charles Lindberg and the late President Wilson. Finally the day of graduation arrived-the day that would either brighten or darken our countenance. In the evening a banquet was given us and at this event we learned that our class was the first class in many terms to have every pupil receive a Certificate of Graduation. We all were frightened of the first day at Iohn Marshall but after the hearty welcome we received on Monday morning we all feel at home at Iohn Marshall. A ' 52 1 x Scholarship Awards Sepfember '28-January '22 ATWATER, ELTON BEECHER, RALPH BORDER, IUANITA BRADY, DORA CADY, GUY CRAMER, IOSEPH DEVITIS, PHYLLIS FITZGERALD, DOROTHY FONDA, DORIS FRECH, MILDRED GORHAM, IEAN GREER, EUNICE HARRIS, ROBERT IONES, GERTRUDE IVLARSIELJE, ARTHUR MILLER, CHARLES NADEL, RUTH QUINN, JEAN RECH, KATHLEEN ROUSEQ IRVING SAUER, ANNA U SCHOENHEIT, DOROTHY SCHULTZ, MARJORIE STEVENSON, RUTH STONE, LUCILLE TUCKEY, CLAUDE VOLPE, LIBEIE WILMOT, GERTRUDE if Qi R ,r if L E: k. li 'L E: JE: rx 5 1 'V I x s T T 1 I 'w W a 1 1 'fi WN u 5 V ' 'I 1 . 54 'Q Reiclmrt Barth Stevenson Gridley Stevenson Eppinger Slmutz Mix Anconn Moore Cannon Lambert d.r.rocz'afe Eafiior VERNA MOORE Literary Ediionr NORMA LAMBERT IACK ROBERTS Siafinfical Ea'iz'or.r LOIS CANNON HOWARD REICHART Polaris STAFF Edifor-in-Clzief IEAN E. ANCONA dr! Ediz'0r,r RUTH MIX PAUL LANGE Adveridfing Manager DONALD BARTH Pfzoiograpnic Ea'iior.r CLIFFORD STEVENSON HERBERT SHANNON 55 Grind Edifom RUTH STEVENSON FRANCIS EPPINGER dflzlezfic Ediiom' CHARLOTTE SCHAUTZ CLEVELAND GRINNELL RICHARD YOUNG Bawinemf Manager CLYDE GRIDLEY - Io-Mar I IOHN MARSHALL was challenged to issue a fine school paper! It ac- cepted the challenge and the result is-the Jo liar. Of course all big things must have small beginnings and the Jo-Jflar was no exception. However, experience has taught the staff most thoroughly how to make each issue of the paper better and more interesting than the last. Criticisms were accepted and these, no doubt, helped in developing It to the .fo-fllar of today. The best argument in favor of the Jo-Iyar is that it represents Marshall and acts as a medium in which students may express their opinions. That alone should warrant its good qualities. This paper gives amateur writers opportunities to see their work in print, which perhaps may encourage one of literary ability who is rather hashful in reference to his work. So it is agreed that the Jo-fflar is steadily improving in every way and with the support of every true Marshallite, will some day he a vital part of Iohn lVlarshall itself. R. H. '29 l b 56 Lockman Hertzberg R. Stevenson Comery Reid Lange Lambert Ballard Ancona Border C. Stevenson Finncgn OFFICERS IEAN ANCONA . ..... President RUTH STEVENSON . . Secretary and Treawurer EULALIE RICHARDSON . . . Faculfy Arlvifer Literary Club MEMBERS of Iohn Marshall's Literary Club feel that they have made much progress along literary lines within the past year. Not only have works of world-renowned authors been discussed at meetings, but also those lighter ones of our own authors, all under the able guardianship of the faculty advis- er, Miss Richardson. There is much ability in this group and this, we hope, will someday disclose itself fully developed. Miss Kathryn Miller, president of the U. of R. Scribblers Club, and Miss Eleanor Slater, a young poet of this city, have been present, and have led interesting discussions in which the whole group participated. Earnest R. Clark recently spoke in an assembly, under this Club's au- supices. Mr. Clark was very well received. These are but the high spots in the Lit Club's most recent achieve- ments. Let us hope it continues to progress with the support of the schooll R. H. '29. 57 Hi-Y THE Hi-Y this year was the most active organization it has ever been. For the first time the club had a man from our school faculty as advisor and Mr. Mathewson can be proud of the Work which the club did under his tutelage. The officers for the year were: President, Thomas Creighton, Vice-President, Edward Lockwood 5 Secretary Nunzio Pilarosciag Treasurer, Donald Fischer. Under their regime a new form of government was tried and proved very successful. This type of rule was to have the Executive Council, a group of seven members elected at the start of the year, re- sponsible for all work instead of appointing individual committees for each project. It is hoped that the interest will hold over till the group meets for its 1929-1950 season. R. Y. 58 Tri-Y t d OFFICERS IEAN GORHAM, Pre.ria'eni ETHEL GRUHN, Secreiary CHARLOTTE SCHAUTZ, Vice-Prewident LUCILLE STONE, Treawurer LAST October the Tri-Y was formed at Iohn Marshall. This organization is a high school club connected with the Y.W.C.A. Supper meetings are held every second Monday at the Y.W.C.A., where, after a business meeting some kind of social event usually takes place. - The Tri-Y was organized by senior girls but during the second term of school many Iuniors were taken into the membership. The club is open to Iuniors and Seniors and at present numbers 50 members. During the year several joint meetings have been held with the Hi-Y, the different organizations entertaining each other in turn. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Tri-Y furnished holiday dinners for needy families. Among the outstanding events of the year have been a toboggan party, a banquet in honor of the new members, and the play, a product of the joint eH'orts of the Tri-Y and Hi-Y. - ' D. S. T. '29 59 Band and Orchestra WE are very proud to say that both orchestra and band are growing. We have had an increase of fifteen in orchestra and five or six in our band. Last May we had our annual concert. We are very glad to say it was a big success, for the auditorium was filled to its capacity. Now we are mak- ing plans for another concert this May. During the past year our orchestra has gone to leiiferson High School and other schools to play for their assemblies. At a St. Patriclis assembly, March 12 5 the orchestra played a few Irish selections' from an Irish Overture by Witt. The selections were received with great enthusiasm by all. The orchestra tried to do its part by playing for the senior play on Friday, MaFCl1 15th and Saturday, March 16th. Our band has played at many of our assemblies also. , The band is now playing folly Robbers by Suppe, Echos from the Metropolitan 5 this is a selection made up from the gems of the Operas, and Ballet music from Faust Gounod. We feel sure that much more work would be accomplished if Donald Morton would try to arrive on time in orchestra at least once, and the same with Ralph Beecher in band. All members are wondering why Ralph forgets his instrument on band days. The members feel that their efforts are not in vain because the student body as a whole has helped each individual feel that without the orchestra or band in assembly on assembly day, everything would surely be a failure. The following are members of the Inter-High School Orchestra: WALTER NARRIE, Violin ' EDWARD SCHIPPER, T rnmpel ARTHUR JORDAN, Bawoon DONALD RODA, Trombone AGNES Low, Flute ERNEST APONTE, Trombone LESLIE GYSELL, Clarinet DONALD MORTON, Tuba CHESTER TURNER, Clarinet FRANK CAMELIO, Violin MARION Low, Clarinet 60 Glee Club LAST semester the Glee Club met after school on Wednesdays and it was doing fine work. This semester, however, it meets seventh period in a mixed glee club class and this allows the members to do some Hue four part singing. We are doing some heavy work and some very light. The club hopes to appear before the school and in the Civic May Festival. LOIS CANNON . . .Pl'6J'L'd8I1f DOROTHY ROSE Vice-Pre.ria'emf VERNA MOORE . .P Secretary 61 Executive Council COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION GEORGE ATKINSON E. W. SNYDER NUNZIO PILAROSCIA E. A. RICHARDSON SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE MARY CHURCH EDWARD CRAUS FRANK SCHAEFFER IUANITA BORDER MRS. BAKER, Clzairman COMMITTEE ON PUBLICATION HELEN LOCKMAN I CLAUDE TUCKEY EDWARD SEIBERT ELIZABETH WARD MISS ROBERTS, Chairman ATHLETIC COMMITTEE NUNZIO PILAROSCIA RUTH MIX HERBERT SHANNON MARIAN ADAMS HAROLD HAVEN C. BURT, Chairman COMMITTEE ON CONSTITUTION AND BY-LAWS MARGUERITE SNYDER DOUGLAS POST DOROTHY ROSE E. W. SNYDER WILBURT HOWARD E. A. RICHARDSON 62 :Sa .EIS -1 .I .SAEEFQ-V i 1 Studenifs Association E. W. SNYDER . BURNELL FARNAN NUNZIO P1LARosc1A IUANITA BORDER HAROLD HAVEN OFFICERS Honorary Prctridenf . Pregrideni Vice-PreJia'enf Secreiary Treawurer I I 65 4 ,Z ., W' ' F V 7 i muff l, , . Q! I i I X lj W ' i. ,Ri Senior Play THE production of The Youngest by the Senior Class of 1929, under the direction of Mrs. Lura Hanley, was a milestone in dramatic achievement at Iohn Ma1'shalll. The following cast presented the play: 5 V j A R. . . .Mg Cfzarlofle Win.Jl0w Oliver lVin.r!ow . fllark WL'nJlow . Marilza Winwlocv dlan fllarfin . f1ugu.rz'a 117L'n.rlow 1Vancy Blake . Riclzara' lVin.rlow jfafie . . . . ' . . . DOROTHY TRUESDALE WALTER BYRNE WILBURT HOWARD CHARLOTTE SCHAUTZ . . . CLIFFORD STEVENSON Zlfarfin . . JEAN ANCONA NORMA LAMBERT FRANCIS BALLARD HELEN MICHAELIS The work of Marjorie Reichart, Paul Lange, and Elwyn Van Houten 1n executive capacities contributed in no small measure to the success of the production. Two other plays were produced under Mrs. Houlihan's direction, Nerves, an aviation play, and Eether or Eytherf' At the Easter Assembly Mistress Mary's Garden was presented by Mrs. Hanley, assisted by Mrs. Brown, Miss Alvord and Elizabeth Knapp. w 4 l S r 64 Q ,M ?1 mm 1? w,1,MM X It : waw,,MF5 A i 1 1 , 'T ' . nfl ,fin A ,fi FIT? lla-Q 33 v:f'i W ra if 'est' 'ai ffl! 'qt lil 7.13 ' iii ' iii mpg. , ii! .12 N X351 'fra' - Eizlwi Fi Ht ' luv IEEE? 1 i. ti W .firm w . Ei? Ein,--' VY.: X , llfi ii ... - .ll - The Escaped Convict or What Have You? 'IZHE other day I boarded a street car at about six o'clock. I had seen some pictures of myself so I was in a rather dreamy, the necessary mood for what was to come. After tricking the conductor into believing that I was a mere infant of eleven years, eleven months and thirty days, I managed to get a seat. I was rather tired so I welcomed this opportunity of resting. I was just going to close my eyes for a good, old-fashioned sleep, when, by some intricate process of mental telepathy, I was aware that someone was staring at me intently. VVhen I looked up rather startled, I saw awoman across the aisle scowling at me. The moment I saw her I felt sure that she had been created for the express purpose of being one of the horrible witches in lVIacbeth. I must confess that I was quite frightened, being on the verge, of sleep, to see such a strange person. To describe her in detail-she was wearing a severely tailored coat, buttoned tightly in a military manner at her throatg her hat was one of those queer contrivances of modern modistes that cannot be described, the corners of her mouth were turned down so far that I doubt if she could even manage more than a diobolical grin at the utmost, her eyes were deep- set, critical, stern and disapproving, all that need be said of her nose is that it was a second edition of Cyrano's. Being, as I have said, in a dreamy mood, it took no time for my im- agination to start to work. The first and most outstanding impression was that she was a man in disguise. Was she an escaped convict? Was the pur- pose of her hat to conceal a shaved head? My duty as a citizeness of the United States urged me to rush to the conductor and to tell hiln of my convictions. However her eyes held me to my seat, fascinated. There was a little boy of about four sitting next to me. Apparently he had a cough because he coughed almost incessantly. However when my friend of the wicked eye stared at him, the child stopped immediately but soon started in again, this time to whimper. Personally I didn't blame him. I wanted to give vent to my feelings also but for a person of my advanced years it was impossible. I had to repress my lamentations. I On second thought I decided that I was really dreaming and that this was the Reign of Terror. This woman was probably a nobleman escaping. I gathered this because of the haughty air with which she or he glanced at two girls who sat next to -shall we say it. This seemed to prove to me that it disapproved of the common people and that it felt far superior to anyone on the street car. Suddenly the conductor awoke me from my weighty meditations by calling, rather thoughtlessly I thought, the name of my street. As I got off the car I thought of all the things I might have imagined about it if the heartless conductor had only given me time. For instance it my have been a minister on a vacation trying to be bad, bold banditte fthe te is to expressthe feminine genderl. It might have been the Shoe-Lace Queen from-well almost any small town would do. It might even have been the manager of a wild and Wooly ranch in an even wilder and woolier west. Well as I have said, my imagination might have thought of a thousand and one things if that conductor had not interrupted it. However my opinion of conductors has never been very high. . N. L. '29 66 Modern Punishment A song of the good old days of yore, Before the U.S. entered the War, 1s sung by my Dad in a s irit of fun, And this the way the worldsdo rung- Readin' and writin' and '1-ithmetic, Taught to the tune of a hickory stick, You were my queen in calico, I was your bashful barefoot beau, How times have changed you may see by this song, And you .must admit that 1'm not far wrong When I say the day of the stick is done As is the calico and barefoot son, But now our punishment is most as bad- Eighth period for laxity is now to be had. The words of admonishment are hard to bear Eighth period for you is what we hear. Now don't do this, and you'd better do that Or in 111 your bound to be sat. Now the teachers must know they get our goats When, instead of donning our hats and coats, We must go to learn poetry, or study our French, And think of our punishment, on a hard wood bench. A. M. '50 WHEN we, fthe freshmen,j first saw Marshall Castle we decided that it was well protected from all invaders because of the keep off the grass, signs. When we entered we were ushered into the headquarters of Elmer De Bois Snyder where we were registered by Sir Burt, a scientic knight of the Knight and Ladies of the Faculty. When we reentered the stately halls ofthe castle we were razzed by the Soph- omore Freedmen, looked down upon by the Iunior dukes, and altogether snubbed by the Senior knights and nobles, much to our discomfort. We were next sent to our home-rooms where we were commanded to fill out our schedules or we would find instant death at the point of a fountain pen. Our teachers, who were all knights and ladies of the Faculty, were nice but strict and we were often threatened with the dungeon of the eighth period, troom 1115. We soon found out that the lofty tower was the music room, which was high up and away from civilization so that the sound that came from there would not sound as vivid as they actually were. The lunch room was of Saxon origin as the knights and ladies of the faculty sat at the upper end and the people of lower rank sat wherever they could find a seat. Along the hall were the lockers where the armor and clothing of the in- habitants of the castle were kept, and at the end of the hallwas theTourna- ment Room or Hall of Battle where the champions of the blue and orange held their battles. We hope that when we graduate four years from now Cpossiblyj we will all be honorable knights and ladies of Iohn Marshall Castle and each one of us will have an M the symbol of Iohn Marshall, on the front of our armor. 1 N. S. N. '55 L n 4 67 Pleasant Dreams AT night even the slightest noise seems magnified and echoed ten times. The honk of an auto or the bark of a dog sounds close at hand at night, when in the daytime it would be swallowed into that maelstrom known as the Voice of the City. Yve live on a street which has very little traffic in the daytime, but which is at night a favorable spot for parking. These joy-seekers have the annoying habit of suddenly starting their cars and thus awakening me out of a sound sleep by the blare of a horn. Otherwise they are perfectly harmlessp Visit- ors from out of town might not gain a wholly favorable impression of this otherwise perfect city by the sight of so many red lights, but it is the fault of those who run the movie houses and dance halls. One cannot find a place to have a friendly little petting party except in the city parks. At least so one would judge. There is a young man living next door who. almost invariably slams the garage door at ten-thirty and whistles from there to the house. Wliethel' to keep up his courage in the dark or not, I don't know. This same young man is also a fairly reliable calendar, believe it or not. In the spring he whistles Little Gypsy Sweetheart, in the summer lVloonlight and Roses, in the fall The Wo1'ld is waiting for the Sunrisefl and in the winter Hark the Herald Angels Sing. He has followed that program for two years now, and I am wondering how much longer he will ,follow it. I used to always believe that the milkman came at an ungodly hour in the morning, around 4 or 5 o'clock, I believe was my impression, tot' course excepting the winter months when he comes in the morningj. Yet I did not once come home with the milkman until last fall, and that night he must have made a mistake. I got home around twelve and just as I was getting into bed I heard him rattling the bottles around. Clocks too at night seem to strike so much louder. The grandfathers' clock on the landing, strikes every quarter hour. The ships clock on the mantelpiece above the fireplace strikes every half hour. Anyone who is not accustomed to counting time by bells instead of by hours would surely be confused to hear the ships clock strike one bell for twelve-thirty and the grandfathers' clock chime eight notes. I have found one sure way to put myself to sleep, and it has nothing to do with sheep either. I pretend that I am either on the boat or on a train. I can almost hear the lap of the water against the sides of the ship, or on a train, the roar of the engine and the slight swaying of the cars. Another distraction which seems to do its best to distrub my beauty sleep is the radiator. The cold seems to affect the poor thing like it would a rheumatic old man, and it rumbles and makes queer grunting noises. I regularly forget to turn the heat off and that may have something to do with its malady. It sometimes sputters and leaks, forming a nice puddle on the floor in which I invariably step when I get up in the morning to close the Windows. And oh yes, there are cats, and cats, and cats in our neighborhood. These miserable beasts caterwaul and yowl and nearly drive me to distraction. I would throw a shoe or something at them, but I could never come within ten feet of them. These wretches, I mean the cats, wake up all the dogs in miles and set them to barking. They keep this up for several hours some- times, if the cats have not been hit in the meantime. All in all I manage very nicely, thank you. I am hpping for a nice 'tbeeben gun for Christmas. But it is really not so bad as it sounds 3 I have become quite hardened to it by this time. R. S. '29 '68 Cramer, Illgr. Coyer White Purchase Parker Young Rnab Wright Lockwood Creighton , White Groth Vernarelli Clark, Capt. Fisher Lucia Pilarosia Farnan Soccer AFTER a rather mediocre start the soccer team of 1928 settled down and won five straight games to take third place in the Interscholastic Soccer league. Under our new coach, Barney Farnan, pre-season dope had the eleven headed for the championship. After winning the first game the team faltered and tied two and lost one of the next three. Another victory and a trip to Niagara Falls and Buffalo for two more wins put a little conhdence into the team. According to comparative scores West High was supposed to give us a trouncing on our field, but the Orange and Blue of Marshall took the game as easily as they had won the previous three. The only defeat for West High in two yearsl I An innovation, in the form of Tea Dances before the games, was a success Enancially and numerically. Although the team didn't win the champion- ship the season was considered a success. Letters were awarded to Raah, Parker, Clark, Creighton, Groth, Young, T. White, Vernarelli, Lucia, Lockwood, Wright, Pilaroscia and Cramer, Manager. Although the iirst six men listed will he missing next season, as will Coach Farnan, the remaining ones with plenty of reserve will form a strong team. 70 Reserve Soccer THE reserve soccer team, although its league season was not as successful as it might have been, deserves credit for the way in which it stuck to its task all season. After all, the main reason for a second team is to provide men for the first team in case of emergency and to give the varsity hard work- outs when they play each other. The reserves of 1928 did both of these jobs well and no matter how much out classed they were they always fought back with all that was in them. There was a great deal of interest in the past time last season, so much in fact that it was necessary to form two reserve teams in order to keep all men playing. With such enthusiasm as that carried over into the 1929 season and with the second team all back in school the outlook for the year is anything but dull. JSM N520 71 I Trai li l I Q , . , if 1 lil l E' 1 u W l tg , 9 1 l ri ,Hx l rv lil i .. '4 a'- F i' iii? ll H Elf l Z SSS i v ri is if-5 SX F: uf E1 lu fi z . iq :fx .1 X xl, tl , N Q1 I I E' J l 'dl' if tl fa J +1 ,M Z lgll W ,J . V. V I . . I W H . X E55 Basketball WITHOUT a doubt, our basketball season was the most sucessful a lVlar- shall quintet has ever had. Not only from the standpoint of games won and lost was it a success, but also from the point of student attendance, financial results and out of town trips which included games at Brockport, Dansville, Victor, Lima and Leroy. With Mr. Friel back to coach our team again and with Young, Clark, Lockwood, McGrath, and Parker, all veterans from last year, back we were fortunate in being able to floor a veteran team. Our team started its season with victories over Darrow and School of Commerce, but their winning streak was snapped by the Marshall Collegians after a hard fought game. Later we avenged this defeat by the collegians with two decisive victories over them. In our first league game we were forced to bow in defeat to Monroe, but we decisively trounced them on their own court, later in the season. Our schedule this year was the hardest and longest ever played by a Mar- shall tive. It included games with the strongest high school quints in the city and in the neighboring towns. Nevertheless, despite these hard games we won 19 out of 26, finishing in a tie for second in the interscholastic leagues and in the city league. Our team was composed of Captain Dick Young, Clark, Kuppinger, Russell, O'Neill, Lockwood, McGrath and Parker with Mr. Friel as coach. 72 I . , Season s Score Marshall Opposite Marshall vs. Darrow at Marshall .... 25 18 Marshall vs. School of Commerce at Marshall . 20 19 Marshall vs. Collegians at Nlarshall ' . . . 17 19. Marshall vs. lrondequoit at lrondequoit . . 59 54 Marshall Vs. Holley at Marshall . . 17 15 Marshall vs. lV1onroe at Marshall . . 21 ' 25 Marshall vs. Brockport at Brockport . 25 15 Marshall vs. Tech at Tech . . . 27 15 Marshall vs. West at Marshall . . 25 25 Marshall vs. Alumni at Marshall . . 55 21 Marshall vs. East at the Armory . . . 15 52 Nlarshall vs. U. of R. Frosh at Marshall . . 25 18 Marshall vs. Charlotte at Marshall . . . 56 21 Marshall vs. Monroe at Monroe . . . 20 16 Marshall vs. Nichols Prep at Marshall . . 50 26 Marshall vs. .Dansville at Dansville . . 24 55 Marshall vs. Tech at Marshall . . . 26 14 Marshall vsl East at Nlarshall ..... 14 51 Marshall vs. Victor at Victor ..... 47 10 lV1arshall vs. West at Armory Clater forfeited to Westj 29 28 Marshall vs. Genesee Wesleyan at Lima . . . 25 14 Marshall vs. Ironclequoit at Marshall . 29 20 Marshall vs. Charlotte at Marshall . , 58 15 Marshall vs. Owego at Marshall . . 25 26 Marshall vs. Collegians at Marshall . . 27 15 Marshall vs. LeRoy at LeRoy . A . . 29 ' 15 Total Number of Points 712 556 P gl L2 75 Nj it V-b AH- .-. .. .. W -...,..,,,,, -, ,,,,., ,,-,,,,-W-,W in rv I Back Raw Ld! lo Rzlqhl: Manznger R. Harris Fisher Tonkin Stienfeldt Soelmerf FrvnlRocULefHaRzQ1h!: Bennett Creighton Parker McGrath Vernarelli O'Neil Contestalrle Baseball THE Marshall baseball team had a successful season during 1928 but it was nothing exceptional or extraordinaryp Victories were won over Monroe High, Technical High, Canandaigua, Honeoye Falls, School of Commerce, and the Dewey Ave. Businessmen. Games were lost to East High, West High and the University Freshmen, Marshall tied Charlotte in the most spectacular game of the season. The game lasted twelve innings and was called on account of darkness. . Tom Creighton, left fielder, succeeded in obtaining a batting average of 450, which was the highest average among the Marshall Players. Barney Soehner, Pud Parker, Captain Iames McGratl1, Gordon Steinfeldt, lim O'Neil1, Tom Creighton and Ioe Tonkin were the main cogs that made up the team. Robert Harris was manager of the team. ' R. H. 74 Q 1ans.., Back Raw Lefllo Righl: Coach Mathcwson Aponte Maxwell WVnrder FranfRowLejIloR1ighl: Flemming Shears Holben Dukat Cartwright HOCKEY in its second year at Marslmall was a decided success. Early in the fall a call was made and a very large number of boys turned out. We secured the old boiler room and constructed two rinks. We had a few practices and then played our first game in Buffalo against Nichols Prep. losing 7-0. We then played Tech, winning 21-1, and 2-1 at Widewaters, and defeated West 2-1 on the same rink. On Washingtorfs Birthday, we ourneyed to Skaneateles and played the high school there and were defeated 6-1. Hockey is a new sport in Rochester, so we consider our team the best in Rochester even if we did lose our two out of town games. Players were, Bennett, Warder, Aponte, Maxwell, A. Flemming, R. Flemming, Purchase, Dukat. Mr. Mathewson as coach, deserves a great share of the credit for the teams success. ' C F . . '51 l 5 S-4 Nil Back Raw Lcfl lu Rigid: Manger Tuckey Flemming Shears Warcler Holben Coach Matllewson Frou! Raw Lqff la Rzbhb Maxwell Bennett Aponte 75 f gobl 3 'ANDYVA4 l l::l-nucx' S kat ig 372942 fe 4 12 Q5 la l ll- arena. 1959 l :Lil-J ew? . F l l l l ll l I7 f Eli? l .AJ Qg, H 'gi wif ll ua l l l r.-,PQ ll- l' l .Mg ,gl E 3 HF- Nl r' - up Q 4' 1 AJ al X ll I E ilk: .VU -:ilk ini' --7.L,fr,I1. A-V' fl,.'.-.tx -,V .' ,-IFZTIVISL in--fx lf -V 2 th l ffm V vi, 4 ,., ,V V -. Nz: .rf gs, ' Ei -.. ,l l -- E -infill 2 iii., of ,m ff G' rp ,L 7?-mE'i,sf1L 15 .Pg W 'iii-5,3- l N -'ll ' , , Res. Soccer Q - Res. Baseball Lf gm n ,X 19 rw l I D.. 5 5.1 l ml . m i 3 ,V .fx -A 'I - ,, lv . , I 'C-Q. ' I' l '9 QW i - .'lT-ack Hwlmllmlg l'-r-osh. Soccer- lrvoslm. Baseball I pl 111' Z, Eff -1 my 'E 'I11 PT la 7-1 +I' 5 is l 11 it ' 1 6,1 31 1 1 gl 19: if 'av 'J 1 IH' N' 1 ii: 1 li Elly I L15 I ,A 11 F3 Sign 7.1 H1 ' r 5 U 'n if I 15 I EE ' bs' 1 1.3 E Ps ' x 1i lil I ,11 11 l ' 1 1 I Us E 1 1: 3 I l 2-A L 11-11 V .,.5 Tennis MARSHALLJS 1928 Tennis Team was probably the strongest team that ever represented the school, even though it was handicapped through lack of practice. We ended the season in third place. , The featuring matches were with Tech High which was an easy walk away for Marshall, and with West High which the team won after a hard Hght and should be highly commended for the fine spirit displayed throughout the game. Wertz, our first man, represented Marshall in the New York State sec- tional meet and was defeated only in the Northwestern district finals. 1 R. B. '50. , Swimming DURING its first year as an organized team of John Nlarshall High, swimming had a mediocre season, losing all of their three meets, but gaining experience which should prove valuable next year. The whole team composed of Iuniors, who will be in school next year, is Raab, Lechner, Bissell, Rouse, Phaler, Harris, and L. White. The team was coached by Dir. Wilder and Mr. Coyer and made trips to Nichols Prep School, Buffalo and Manlius, Military School, Manlius. The team made a better showing in the state sectional meet, than any previous team at Marsliall, scoring eight points and sending Harold Raab to Colgate University, to participate in the State Championship meet. A. M. iso Track Team MARSHALL,S 1928 track team proved to be the best that ever represented our school. I V Under the leadership of Captain Beverly F ogg, Manager Pilaroscia, and Coach Mathewson the team rapidly rounded into shape and easily took the Charlotte team into camp. Lima Wesleyan team was another victim. However, the team lost two hard meets to Monroe and Tech who had ex- ceptionally strong steams. Hoetler, Mercer, French, Fogg, Fleming, White and Robbins were the big point-getters. With such veterans as Robbins, White, Maxwell, Phaler, and Mercer around whom to build this years team, prospects are unusually bright. Our team also produced a sectional champion in Al Hoefler who tied for fourth place in the State Meet, in the high jump. Mng. N. P. '50 77 1 ' 4 4 M... 1: .ff-1 'Eff , il ef asf 5 aaa. .iw i. 11-11,1 . 1' J L I I.-fl Ql 1 GT! l lfil 1'1 iii. 1 ar, 5 fi! H1 'Q +11 it is ssl if 2 if i ti' 1 M2 1 rw ll 'iff 1 1. W 513- fl me E ' 1-W 1 f l iii' ' t +1 -isis 5. 5 ' 7 1111 u air? Smith Maijgren Bennett Legg Church Wagner Higgins Mix Michaclis Rife Rose Donahue Knight Innes Soccer EXVERY Thursday afternoon on the school soccer field, the girls met to play soccer. So many girls came out for this sport, that it was necessary to organize four teams. At the end of the soccer season an Honorary Soccer Team was selected by Mrs. Brown. , This team played the Charlotte High School girls team at Charlotte. The Marshall girls were defeated, the score being 1-O. We invited them to play at Marshall. The game was scheduled but due to unfavorable weather it was postponed. ' We hope that next fall we will be able to meet the Charlotte girls. ' c. s., '29 78 Basketball - LAST year there were no interscholastic games and this year it was decided to continue in the same manner. Basketball this year consists of two leagues 3 the ,first which plays on Thursday is the advanced league 3 the second league which is the beginners meets on Tuesday. About eighty girls come out for Basketball each week and they all enjoy it very much. At the begin- ning of the season home rooms played against each other. Home room 102, the senior home room, won the championship. Later interclass teams were formed. The seniors are going to have a hard time this year to retain the championship as the juniors have a very good team, and the second week of the tournament defeated the seniors. The first team this year consists of Ruth Mix and Helen Michaelis, forwards 5 Hope Heur, center, Winifred Donohue, side center, Frances Iones and Alice Maijgren, guards. The substitutes are Mary Higgins, Helen Woehr, Dorothy Effing, Helen Paine, Ruth Legg, Betty Rife and Marion Knight. The school is anticipating with much interest the coming game between the women of the faculty and the captains team, which consists of the captain of each class team. At the close of the Basketball season last year Mrs- Brown planned a Basketball Banquet for all the girls, including those who did not participate in basketball, and their home room teachers. A good time was had by all and we are planning one for this season, and hope to accommodate a large crowd, and have as much enjoyment as we had last time. ' , x 79 H and Qc Dances 060,36 fe -, ' - f . , mn- - ' -,fmigaef ' ' , -.Y . ,. AjW,,.T,,e. . K ,L M ,F ...K , ., ., ,. ,W , I H . ,H - Y' Y-' , y, gf , , , ,. ,V , .L Y I, M: 52:1 .- -- ,, T, 6 F, E Q' , A-26' ., N w - .mf '-. - C 1 V ....:.: ,,l W, i H ', if N 515 . U W5 . ,.:.:. , . 'ity 5 2 if +V W u Hi ' .'-' E2.i ' M' - '-H33 w 5 L . .5 . Hu- ! Q , L M I Y L f fi' if MQQHP X' H 1 in A W - .I 7, ,-- 4, , K1 -,6,, 5,3 A - E - Q A, V .. it . 7,5 - -Y .rv . V Skating V Honor' Team QQSAQW vw 'S in 161: t Skating Club ' FOR the Hrst time in the history of Iohn Marshall a girls' Skating Club was organized as soon as the ice was suitable for skating. The Club meets every Monday and Wednesday after school. Mrs. Lay is the advisor of the Club and with her aid many learned the art of skating. E. C. '31. Horseback Riding EVERY Saturday morning a class of ten or more girls rides at the Culver Road Armory. An officer, from the Armory, instructs them in posting, seat in the saddle, holding the reins, and mounting and dismounting. Mrs. Lay has charge of the class which numbers about ten regular riders: Ruth Stevenson, Elsa Vanderhoff, Mary Burroughs, Catherine Mann, Mrs. Yorke, Caroline McCall, Rita Gionfranceschi, Ruth Campbell, Grace Storandt and Helen Stevenson. H. S.'51. Svvlnlfnlng ln September '28 Mrs. Brown issued the call for swimmers, those whoknew how or thought they did, and those who could only go in up to their ankles. With the coming of the new term we welcomed several new girls into our midst. We feel sure that under Mrs. Benson's capable leadership and Mrs. Brown's cheerful supervision we shall be full-fledged swimmersnby Iune, just in time for the Summer's fun. I M. B. T. fso. Dancing i A dancing class for girls is held every Monday after school under the di- rection of Miss Newman and Elizabeth Knapp. The girls are taught dif- ferent kinds of dancing but they are specializing in clogging. Some of the girls entertained the students in the assembly. Ruth Yockel, Dorothy Schutte, and Iessie Horn danced an Irish jig. Marian Roda, lean Quinn, Grace Eve, Ruth Yockel, Elizabeth Servass, and Allene Hoestery danced a clog routine. E A. H. flfanager' t Hiking r ON Friday a group of enthusiastic girls relieved of scholastic trials make tracks toward the wide open spaces provided that the weather man has no serious objections. A new club has been organized which is called the Wantonoit Club. This is not merely a club of hikers but also of naturalists. This is a national organization and to belong 'a girl must be able to name and point out 200 natural objects. It seems very easy to Hnd fifty' and one hundred objects but after that the objects become scarce and difficult to find. The girls have enjoyed these little outings into the country and to the parks and we hope that more of you will join us during the next season. M. S. '5O. Girl's Gymnasium Meet lVlAY 8, 1929 was the date ofthe first annual gymnasium meet for girls. The meet was a competitive demonstration between senior, junior, sophomore, and freshman teams. The class team earning the highest number of points was awarded the silver trophy cup for one year. This cup is kept in the tro hy case in the hall of the school. The individual girls placing first in eaclh event were awarded blue ribbons, and the girls placing second were awarded red ribbons. - l If si Gir1'S Awards lvufneralm FRANCES IONES BEATRICE IOROLEMAN MARGARET KELLAM HELEN LOCKMAN HELEN MARTIN ALICE MAIJGREN MARY REYNOLDS ELIZABETH ZIMMERLI Lie Saving dwardw Senior-WANDA DURAT ELSIE GUNKLER Iunior-DOROTHEA YUST A MARX' HIGGINS CONSTANCE TURNER MARY CHURCH ALICE MAIIGREN SPRING 1928 'Q sz 4 inch Leffer HELEN MICHAELIS RUTH MIX 6 inclz Lefzfer FLORENCE QUICK FALL 1928 NumeralJ MARY CHURCH 1930 MARY HIGGINS 1950 MARION KNIGHT 1950 BETTY RIFE 1950 CHARLOTTE SCHAUTZ 1929 6 inch Lefienr HELEN MICHAELIS RUTH MIX It was a dark night at Aldershot, and in the gloom could be heard the sound of an approaching horse. Haltl Who goes there? barked the picket. Regimental commander. Dismount, sir, and advance to be recognized. The colonel dismounted and came over to the picket who presented arms with a snap. E Proceed, sirl he said. As -he laboriously got back on his horse, the colonel asked: By the way, who posted you there? Oh, nobody, sir, replied the picket. Pm just practicing. dnwwerf G? 3 ck m I! In ' ,Egg Bill ftelephoningl: I'1l be over in a Ducky fdisappointedlylz Aw I thought you had a Chrysler. Mrs. Houlihan: I'm delighted to have you in my class Robert. I've heard so much about you from the other teachers. Bob: You can't prove anything. Mrs. Flanders fin civics classj Do you know that we import eggs from China? Elton: What, China eggs? Miss Mayo: Use the Latin word crimen in a sentence. Bob: You're the crimen my coffee. Mrs. Houlihan: William, please do not close that window. Bill: It'll be your loss if I catch pneumonia. Miss Paine: What may a con- gressman be punished for? Cleve: Felony, treason and breach of promise. f-A .l, 4 J SA C19 Bob: Whatcha been doing? Art: Taking part in a guessing contest. Bob: I thought you had an ex- am in Math. Art: I did. Walt: Here's my manuscript which I offered you a year ago. Editor: But I refused it a year ago, what's the use of bringing it back now? Walt: Well, you have had a year's eicperience since then. Advice to Seniors: Don't think you're bargains because you're half off. Qu tural colors X 9 gigs CAESAR The legions having found a ford, the cavalry having approached, the baggage being impeded, Caesar having a lot of Gaul, etc. the ca- valry landed on the Belgae and had the situation well in hand before you could say Iupiter Pluvius. Thank thank heaven for the ponies. CICERO How long will you allow this jazz- mad youth to mock the consuls in- cluding rne? I'm wise to you, sweet Catiline. VVhere were you this morning? Who was that lady -I seen you with last night? O tempora, O mores which means what's the time you morons. Skip the parts in italics boys, you're young yet. VIRGIL There was a lofty crag on the shore with head of living rock, and a heavy swell running up and down the beach, so we anchored and streached our brine-drenched weary limbs on the sand. Boy, was we soused. You can go to hell x -f , JN.. yi j L If K A 1, L Vx J Quuunvgy Iim:No woman ever made a monkey out of me. Barney: Who was it then? In Hdriory Claw Mrs. Flanders, reviewing Presi- dents. Does any one know Cleveland's dates? Pupil: Ask Ruth Mix. Sister: What does your post- card say? Brother: This is the mountain from which the ancients used to throw their defective children. Wish you were here. very easily, and what's more I Dad found it very interesting. I met P V all the people worth knowing there. ,X 1 4 College Humor ' 35- I ' -f F' hu' rr- . 'ffl lf' ll H If 2 X if 'nl f 'vs X' n- x J I ti XA Q' 'PX Q X QE Mr. Wilder: Who discovered 'Q' I America? A teacher was telling her class little stories in natural history, and she asked if anyone could tell her what a groundhog was. Up went a little hand Waving frantically. Well, Tommy, you may tell us what a ground hog is. Please, ma'am, it's a sausage. Kreolife Ne wa' Freshman: Ohio, sir. Mr. Wilder: You're crazy. It was Columbus. Frosh: I didn't think it neces- sary to mention the gentleman's tirst name, sir. Barney: Let's see, have we had any class meeting since the last one? w , ' gg: ,A- n ,' if 5 '-: I 2 ! R ii? ga ,a v gf' ii w MFE! Ya tl si at J! 1' ist I 1 '1- r lg E . l up I I 59 1 L ' l gy V i 1 T 1 it I1 5 ii x ' , u aj '-L LL 11' at N . it -if 5 If . l o Tl 5 as KE vm 5' . f xh- 4. Him! Q 'Q P 1? an Salesman- Socks? Yes, sir, what number do you wear? Purchaser-lyhat number? Two of course. D'ye take me for a centipede or a one legged veteran, of the war? Ifreolife Newm Janet: Jack says he can read you likeabookf' Olive: Yes, and darn him, he wants to use the Braille system. Bagology Messenger-Are you the mate? Irish Cook-No oi'm the man that cooks the mate. Kreolife NewJ ' Master: What is your name my boy? New Boy: Jule Iohnson, sir. Master: nlulius, my boy, not Jule! You shouldn't spoil such a noble name as Iuliusl And what is your -name, my boy? Next Boy: Qconfusedj: Billions Smith, sir. He was an engineering student and left blue prints on her neck. Kreolife News Miss Richardson Qin English classj-Any questions? Bill: Yeh. What course is this? Coming down to breakfast late, her mother asked: Did that young man kiss you last night? Now, mother, do you suppose he came all the way from Buenos Aires to look at the gold fish? ' Kreolife Neww Mother: In my day we never thought of doing such things. ' Flapper: Well, don't you wish you had? Type Graphic Voice from the Bathroom-Any- body got any Ivory soap? Voice from the Depths-What's the matter-wanta wash your head? Kreolite Neww The hard part is to find a girl at- tractive enough to please you and yet dumb enough to like you. Ifreolife N ew.f Sergeant-Got that floor scrub- bed yet? Recruit-No. Sergeant-No what? Recruit-No Soap. Kreolife N eww Liza, the negro cook, answered the telephone one morning and a cheerful voice enquired, What number is this? Liza was in no mood for trifling questions, and said with some as- perity You all ought to know. You done called it. Kreoliie N eww A colored man was driving an old tliver in Sarasota, Fla. In lieu of the license plate, he had a shingle attached to the rear of his car which had printed on it these words: Lost It. Kreoliie Newa- I . I of1n1nn-1nn-1-...11nn1n..-11...-..D1....1u..--uu1ua1nu-1nn1un1 . I FREAR9S FUNERAL HOME 134-0 LAKE AVE. Efficient, .Dignified and Courteaus Funeral Service l l LADY ASSISTANT I Glen. 4-G20-R CIE... 1457 40- KIII 1lMl1lIM'1 IIIY 'i llll 1-IllA1IIlI1IJIl1lIlIl 1IlllT Illl 1 llll i'lllI1'Kl-1II 0?n1-n.1114..1....1.m1nn--un1nu1 luuu 1 lull 1 lzun 1 unne 1u.u1uu1uu1 T PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS - Individual Instruction anal Promotion li Splendid Positions for Qualinecl Students I S DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 2 u..1.m ..1.. nu1....- 'Z' 1 I ll 4- 'if 'I' T S .g.,.-....- - - -.....,...-,.,.-.,,,...,..-....-...,.. - - Comp?rnents TRI - Y -,,.,1,..1 1 1 1 1....1..,.1...1n..1....1 1 1 +111uu1n..-nn1..n-1.m'1.m1nn1....-..n1nu1..n-1....1....1. 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BARBER I Crown CTVICC tauon 2 LADIES, AND CHILDRENQS BOBBING I CLAY AND DEWEY 1440 DEWEY AVE. .i.,, ,,,, ,., ,,,, ,,. ,,,. ., ,,,, - ,,,, ... ,.,, 1 ,,,. ..,......,,.......-.....1 .... -. IIII -....-....-..n-.ofa vb- Ivlv 1 Iflf 1 vfvf - lvlr -1w- flfv - Ilfv - vlvl -I1I1-rw-HH- H-1 '- I'-- ,?,,,,,,-,,, ,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,., 1,,,.1,.,.1,...1 .... 1....-.. -....1....-,g, l!lll'1UlITUU'TUll ll1l'1 rlrr -III1-lHI--HII-Hll-1I'I- IIII -'II'-H --HI' I CHARLES L. EYES i I RENNER Sz HENRY Magazines, Cigars and Novelties Plumbing, Heating and Tinsrnithmg 1485 DEWEY AVE. - 1312 DEWEY AVE. Glen. 592 Ofc.. lllq 1.... 1111 .lu1ml- llll 1 IIII 1 IIII 1 IIII 1111 1' 'i' .i ' 1 ' 'x ' 1 1 1 lill 1 H 'limi Tu-.ulliul 1111 ,,,,1.,1...,1 1. 11111 ull-1.1.1-O? ?ll'1l '1 100'- Nl '1 1 'HU' U '1 1 1 Complimems Burton C. Wallace Of ' Medicine Shoppe CIOARS L - CONFECTIONS E John E. Ancona Q g S 'O g T Frojoy Ice Creams - - Stationery T E , - l 14-81 DEWEY AVE. 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Howard T 1 Optometrist : 'f 840 DEW!-:Y AVENUE At Driving Park ni E Hours: 9:30 to 5:30 O'c1ock Evenings by Appointment pg ,Tv-1111-1111-1 -1111-1111111111111111111111111111111111-1111-11- - -1111 j Hewers Market T 1 3 602-604 LAKE AVE. 4. 3...-,.........- -...,-11-......1..-..,.-..........-....-....-...- -....- 1n1111111 .-11111111111111111111-111111111--111111111-11111 1 1111111111- SCHOOL B 111.1-...,,.,1,,,-1111111-........--... ANK SAVINGS n Nothing Gives a Boy or a Girl The A Bank START Backbone That Account Does oNE TODAY!- Rochester Savings Bank W. MAIN AND FITZHUGH Roche 11111.-1.1,-. 1 .-11.1. .- 1.11111 .- -. 11111-11111 .-1111- 111111111 HARDWARE PAINT PLUMBING ' HEATING SHEET METAL WORK Try Our Service ' The Yauchzi Co. 773 LAKE AVE. . G1 - 251 111.11111 ....m11111111111.-,1111.11111.,.11.-nn.-111111111... 1 11,111,111- SCHAEFER BROS. Quality Markets 1050 DEWT-IY ' 4-O2-4041 LEWISTON AVE. PHONES 1,,11111111.11111..n1111111111111111111111-.111111111-.11u-1111-1111--1111-111m ...11 1111111 Two Offices NORTH AND FRANKLIN STS. ster, New York E 4: -2- --'- - ---' ---- f--- - +--- - ---- - ---- ------- -1 - i ll Compliments 1 T Albert E. Truesdale 'i' 'ill'-' llll 1 IIII -' IIII 1 IIII 1 III1 1 IIII 1 rlll 1 Ilbl 1 11I1 - llll -1l11-- 1l11 - 1l1r 1 111111 -15 -r- -'-f - ---- - - -1-'----- '2'- --1-1--11- ---- -w--1-- - --- COMPLIMENTS 1 or 7 ' A FRIEND 'i' .i '1 '1 1' i 5 V lWTll ll'-Nil' 4 '1 TIW1 91 - 1111-1 -1111... 1 1 1 111 1,1111 .- .... ... ... 1 111111 ,l,-,.....,,.,- -. 1 1 1 ,....M...,,1,,,,..,.,,..,.,,1,,,,...,,,.....,-.,,,,.. .. 1 .. 1 1... ,1,,,,1,,- -. ... 1 - -,....,-, 1:1-nl I . T A PURPOSE AND A PLEDGE TO YOUTH i IF IN IVIERCI-IANDISING there is one mission which could be defined as the greatest of ' I them all, we would define that as a purpose and a pledge to give to the youth of our g community the best that a Big Store can obtain from world-reaching markets. l Sibley, Lindsay Sz Curr Co. I ROCHESTER, NEW YORK quill' iiiii- -1--1 I Ill- llll -IIII1 llll 1 llll --nn' -1un1uul-un-nn--uun-nn1nu-un- -- inn-nn1 - 1 1 -um- ' i' l TnuimlTlllllfllliflfl-'Ill'T'lllillfl'TllllT 'i YIIIITIIW Q.-DIIITIIII1-llllilllliilllillllTIIIIU-HIIIITIllltlIlIl1-llllillllllllllh-rl1NTl!lll'iIIlI1l-I ' 4 Kolb'S Toggery Shoppe II i T 1282 Dswmr Ajsliiillljrmlg and M8715 Iyeallllenwood 1864 I fllofmefly Richfofdl Sfl5.i32'f 5377 ZT,EZfi'E,51.Z2ff ,':f2z':,i,?:,i'1:m?'t::,, g Elm and Chestnut Sts. Rochester, N. Y. 'T'--- '-M'--'-iylipiiix:xiii P-4 -'-N-l52Tf??-nn-H---5-+ : Q i ?- lplx ilni 1 llll i 1 llll i llll ini llll -mlltl1ll1 vi -1lll!ITlM'T l RELIGS - I E Compliments 1 s of Special Rates to Permanent Guests Beta livl'-llll-11111 IIII vw- rlll -nn- nlnu -nu-- xunn -nn-un1uu- nnur 1 rlrn -nn1nu-Oil nganiuuv 1 1nn- rrln -1 lvll - llrr -rlnillll-IIN1lIll-IIH1 'i i Q.- ,,,, 1 .,,, -. .,., 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, .1,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,,,1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1 ,,,, 1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,, 1111 -.. - 1 1 1 1nn-nl-xfnfa i ll 7 DECIDE THAT REFRIGERATION H : T QUESTION NOW! ll We have the Following Types: . I l ' . T G. E. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR I SERVEL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR lf ELECTROLUX GAS EIRED REFRIGERATOR T fThe Refrigerator without moving partsl T ALL OF THESE TYPES MAY BE SEEN IN ACTUAL gl OPERATION AT OUR SHoWRooMS, 1 89 EAST AVENUE l T NOW is the time to look them over and decide which one you want. L Installation will made at any time to suit your convenience and l I liberal terms of payment are available. I Make it ft Point to Come in - - - No Obligation to Buy-Or T A Phone and Our Representative Will Cmll 1 AIN 3960 I I M T- i 0 7 Rochester Cas St Eleetno Corp. l .ppl nn n nn 11am nn-no-N1u....,,.1,,11n111,.u1,,,,1M1n.- -.qI.-M-,.u1.,,,..1,..-..nn1.nn..nn1.n.1.q....,.1u1.q1..1l...p.-..p- I-. .-:Y 1 '- 92, -nn-.pn-M1n11111111111111111-1pm1.m11m,.1.m-111111111111,111,111 I G. A. LaBorie Printing Company Commercial and Society Printers Wronnvc ANNOUNCEMENTS A SPECIALTY 197 STATE STREET Puorzz, M1111-1 8269 Rocnnsrmx, NEW Yom: .in-111 1... 1 111...1...,....,.,1,,,,..,,,,..,,,,1m,.1,..,..,,,,1,.,.....,.1,1.1 MONROE MARKET 833 DEWEY AVENUE 111111nH11.1.1.11111,.11H.11IIn11m.-..m....n111111m1.1m,111n111111- nnvnt m1-nn-- 1111111-111v-1111--11111n11...11u1.1111-01111111--111111m- -1111 1111.-11 vm-11n-1111-1111-11111-1111-n1111111-1111-1111-1111--1111111111 -11u11u1 T Glenwood 1685 - 1686 U!!-11:1-uni -1111-1111-11114-11n111111un-nn-11n-nn1 1 1111111111 of-1111-11111 -1111-1111-111111111-11n-1111111r1-1111--n1111111-- - 1- 1 AN ENTIRE FACTORY H Devoted to the Manufacture of 11 Class Pins, Rings, Medals, Trophies Graduation Announcements 14,114.11 1p.1.111111,,,,1111,111.11n,11,,,,1I1111.,1.1,,,1 1 111, I1 1 Club and Fraternity Jewelry H 11 WARREN-KAHSE, INC. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ili'lR'illlT'IIlIll lllllTIIll'T'IlIITllllT'llY1ll-IIIIITIIII liii Illli-ll -1111111111 - 1111 1111-1111-11111111-1111 -1111 1111-neil C ompliments G! 1 School of Commerce T BURKE BUILDING 1' 4-.-1... ---. 1...-..........-11.-1.1-11-.11 ---- 1-....- .sg -1111-1111 1---1 111111111-1111--1v11--1111 v-111 nn--1191. Compliments I . of 1 Lake Ave. Food Shoppe i H. W. JOHNSON 7 Pullman Ave. ufuvuui1111-111111111-111111111 111- mn--1111-1111-111111111-1111-1111-1 ...1.-1...-1...-.1....-.....-....-11.-...1-.-....-.11-1..-....-1.1-...,-....-1...--4. T - Compliments I T of ,E A. VOLPE 4...-...... .- -1...-....-....-....-....-.....,..,-....-.1- - -....,..-+ +-1ln1-u11- vu1111111-11l1v1111v1111vun--1111-1v111-1111411111 T TM1-11 I For F1151 Class Work can E A. BERGER i CLEANING, DYEING AND ALTERING i 1344 DEWEY AVE. Glen. 5538 4- ,g.1,,..,,,....,1,l1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1,1.1,1.1,,,,1,,,.1,,,, ofu1n-nu -11111,,,,1 1 1 1 111111111111,,.1111111111- 1 1 1 111111 Compliments Of Cramer Drug Co. A DEWEY con. MAGEE - EAST AVE. con. CHESTNUT aiuninnx-1111:-1111-1111111n1m1.11 -1111-11111111111111-111111111--1111-11111 Rubadou's Variety Store The Store Where Quality and Service Ceome Ahead of Price 844 DEWEY AVENUE Phone Glen. 3089 aiu.-11n.111111111111111111111.1111,,,,1 11111.-11111,1,,11111111u111111,,,,1 A Fum. LINE or HAIII Gooos ALLATT 81 CHASE BEAUTY SHOPPE. Hair Cutting, Shampooing, Marcelling, Scalp Treatment, Face Massage, Manicu.r1'n.g, Hair Dyeing, 1Fingcr Waving, Perlmuuzlll Waving 840 DEWEY AVE. Glenwood 1994 .-M.-,,,,111111,,,,11111-1.1.1 1 1.1.11 1 ....111.-.1111111111,,,,1 -111-. 111111-IIH1-llniwllnl 1-up1gnlnl1m1111l11nlIIl--N111 Tllllvlllll E. H. Kirby 81 Son Quality Meats and Poultry Glen. 72 1358 DEWEY AVE. ,11111111111111111,..,1 1 1 1 1 1.11.11......,,,1,,11111111,.,,1 1.11.1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1,.111111u1u11111u- Compliments Of THETA KAPPA CHI , ,!,-...,1,.,,1 1 1 1 .11,,,111111....1,,.,...,,,,.1 1 1 1 111111 Eclipse JIMMY VONGLIS 1521 LAKE - 30 W. MAIN - 3200 LAKE n-111n11111i1111-1111- -1111-11n1111111111-1111-111111111111111uu111111 Walter H. Wilson Wholesale Confectioner 269 CENTRAL AVE. Phone Stone 7062 11,11'19,-gg1.1g.1u1g,1n1g.1ql1ln1n,1 'i 'i '- H 1111 i111 - 1 1 1 111--1111111010 4,-1111--1111 1i11 1-1111 1 1 ,1,,,,,,, ,E Qeorge- igmrng qilreggfg I I : I STYLE COURT clgrivtzrs tigusfisgers X az the National 49'5l Nortb Water Sfveet i Presents S4002 5316 HQ f' 1 .NIJ p 'WS U' SPRINGS NEW 4 - -------- - - - - - - -1+ SIUd61'1lI SUIIS I ,!,- .... - ..,. - .... -.....,...-,..-,.,,- ..., - ,,.. - ,,,, -,,,,-,n-,,,,,, ,,,, - ,,,, -,,.,,,,, ' T WITH 2 PAIRS OF LONG TROUSERS I Crescent Puritan Laundry I 3 50 - The Soft Water Laundry I E 19' ' Dewey Ave., corner Palm St. I I gi' Phone Glenwood 860 I I I-it-1-1-M-1-1-1-1- bfhe -1-1-i- eeee - - +f1' 1 THE NATIONAL TWIIIliIQ EiQQ'i .fIfIi1-iIQl'.I Q-l'IiIliiln-Mi CLOTHING C0- l E 2 - - Edouardvs Sample Dress :li L 159 East Main Street at Stone - . S I 5 1546 Lake Ave. 'i S 39111-11111 1 11111111111- 1111 11111-1 1111 -11111-1u11un1un- ...ml ,.., 1 .,,, -io !'i,u1,,,,,1,,1 1 ,- ,-, -, ,-, 1, -, ,-, -, -, 1 - ?1llllTlll ?iilTT?111i1 1 1 Quill, llll TH., IIII Tl,11i 1 iiiii ,l 1 Tm., I I . - Accountancy , S 5 ' LS ' . Advertising and Sczlesnmnnship Sigfiggrcizltyclence - Business Adrninistrazion Stenppypy - B00'Ifke6Pi7lg I Public Speaking - R60-Z ESWI56 Insurance I I f BUSINESS TRAINING 2 F OR sixty-iive years the Rochester Business Institute has been i supplying the business World with executives and has been un- i swerving in its determination to give the best business educa- I tion possible Without waste of time. The R.'B. I. has thereby - earned for itself a reputation that is on a par with any Of the i higher institutions of learning in the country. i l RGCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 CLINTON AVE. S., ROCHESTER, N. Y. I Branch. School at Batavia, N. Y. igu1nn1111 11-11111111 1 1 11111-q11nn1 1111 1111111 1 '- 1 '- 1 '- '-' 1 'S' 94 1,1111 1u1nu1uu1uu1uu1uu1un1nu1un1uu-IU11 1 J. E. Millard PHARMACIST I4-70 Dewey Ave., cor. Ridgeway Ave. ROCHESTER, N. Y. -nn1:nn1nn.1nu-nun-nuinn-nninn--nn1nn--nn--un1uu-nw 1vm-- -ml1,,,,1,,,11nn1nn1nu1nu-11un-nu--un11:-i1 ,1ml.1u Niblack 81 Eppinger Grocery - Hardware - Market Dewey Cor. Britton Rd. IIT ZllIli'NIl,1!IIl1IIlhinlllll1IlIITIIIITIIIIITllllvllll-'Il1 1l01 1.11.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..u1uu1.u Compliments of ANDREWS MARKET 71-73 Front St. Phone Main 2567-2568 .1.nn1....1111...1..1.11.1,.1.m1, Compliments of A Friend -P -- - -------I-I----i ------- -I---H--L q,-nn1un1xuul1nnu1xlu1- 1 n-nuinninn-nn--I 1 -- 1:1 n1un- ol! NOW COME THE YEARS THAT COUNT MOST Toward your future success. Mechanics Institute can give you the complete and thorough technical training necessary for progress in any of the fields of modern in- dustry, commerce or art. Cooperative courses, particularly, give you practical experience in. your chosen voca- tion and enable you to earn while you learn. INDUSTRIAL ART HOME ECONOMICS APPLIED ART MECHANICS INSTITUTE The Institute Supervisors will be glad to confer with you or send further information ,,1nn.1,,.1,m1,m1 1 1n1m.1nn1 1,m...,,,1,,.,1,.1u,,1 -uu1uu1nn--uu1uu1un1un1un-un-Inu1uu1nu1nn1uu1uu1nn1 For your favorite summer sports you will find the best equipment in our Sporting Goods Shops: Golf, Tennis, Baseball, Fishing, Canoeing, Boating, Swimming, Lawn Games. Special stocks designed and bal- anced for ladies' use. bcrantume, 91.5.1 1 1M1m1,UI1M1m11m11,m1m,1u,,1 1 1m,1 -nn-n 1 1 111:11nn1nu1,n1..n1m.1.ml.1.m1m,1 1 .-W1 A .I ,S TUX SHOP 73 CLINTON AVE. S. We Rent and Sell Tuxedos, Full Dress and Cutaway Suits Phone Main 6764- 11.511un1..I,I.1.n1nu:1uu1.nn1m,.1-,1.1uu1,m1,,l.1m,1.,m1...1 -nu1,,,1 1 1,041Hu1..m1.m1.,..1u,,-.,q,1.m41. 1 1 1,11 Compliments Of A Friend l1m,1 1 1 1u...qm.1n1uu...nu-1pm1.n1 1..m1,,,1..1 o!e -'- - -'IH-III'-HH-HH-'HI-'lvl--IIII-HH-un-lm-un-nn-un-ua? ,?-uu-1u1- - -nu-nn-nn-nn-un-nn-ul.-un-m.... ... ,.-.,..- 5 The K. Sz W. Shoe Store H- F. DOELL i Fine F oat W ear also Shoe Repairing ? Everything for the Table .Qi 14-67 LAKE AVE. Rochester, N. Y. i 1 1056 DEWEY AVE. Quinn'-n 7l'l'TnHlllll iTil lllIlllllTVIIITllllihlllllhllilillllillll-'Q bilullTHITlllllllllTllllilllllUulllululiilfllillllillllilllli lIIl1 ? !nTml iiii lllliflllillllilllhilllltllil!il T11l 7ll11llO!: ?-lIIl1PIIl-ii li' TRI!TlKlTllll1llIlThlIllIIl-1Il ilii H701 ! Compliments i 1 Compliments I of T If of T ' ' T Peters Funeral Home : 1 5 PHI ALPHA i L 1511 DEWEY Glen. 1457 +n m ' l Tl'Il'T ll'T'lU'T'NUi'llN'TlUlTllliTllllTllllll l Tllllillll-4 4llTllllTllllTHMTllllTllllTIIIIUTIIIIUTIIlllIIllTlllICU'IlIl'TllllTllllllUIl- ll'i or-'III'-'HI-' Tlmln'llllllTllllTllN-Qllllllllillllililllnllll ll imillgl ?h7lIKTIlll11lllill-140111IlIIl1lllIl!IlllIlh -'lIll'1HII'-1llllT 'T T lllll DeVISSER BROS. 1 Try 7 HARDWARE L T SUGAR BOWUS f COR. FLOWER CITY AND DEWEY L if ? Phone Rochester, N. Y. I : LIGHT LUNCHE5 lI0n-1nn1nn-nu-nu-nu1nu-lm1nn-un1111:111In-un-un-nu--ull-IIII-'i' 0301-111: 1 1 11nu-1:1110111111--11--111-nu--1:1-11111: 'lm'gnulVWinUi'lllllllllT'nlllllllTlllllllllTlllV--llNillll llll-1llIll'lllI'Tll? vllllllllllllli 1 1llIl7lIIl1IlIilIIl1S1IlIlllIllI llTi llilll if SNAPP OXFORDS FOR YOUNG MEN Compliments BROWN BUILT i L of Schmankes Boot Shop T Q 1480 Dmwm open 91001 P. M. I G MA SIGMA oivniluinn1-nu-nn11111ml1nuinu1111111111111-111111111111111111-nun-'I' 11011111 11111111111-nu-11111n111n1-un11lu1nn11lll1u1-1111111 T I PORTRAITS IN THIS BooK 1 1 BY l I 3 MOSER STUDIO, Inc. T 1 g Q-ease 3 I . I 1 27 Clinton Ave. North Rochester, New York ..,.....-1....-...-1.-..1.,1....l..- lin.-uqinnim-....-01.11--111 .. ... .-. 1. 1 ... nu- .-uuiun I .L Q..-.1 96 f lIlTlli'llIlTlllll llll iNll EZ?,z'2l Ugl'L1iLigy-Tlllli' llll -limi Till!-Til 1 J. W. Storandt Mfg. CO. 5 Who Furnished the Laboratory 3- . Equipment in This School I--nu-nu1uniuurfnnh-nn....nn1llu1nxl1un1un1nn1nn-:nl1un1uu +xlII7llllIiYll1lThlllI1tllIITlIll!-!llIIlIlHlliIlIlHT llll T Illl i llll Clllllinninuillui-U l Liber Sweet Sho l W P I 275 Driving Pk. Ave. is' Home Made Canclies - T eals Ice Cream 1uu--uu-nu.-nn-nn:-nn-:mimi-.uII-un-uu-.m:-ml1nu-.m-nu- ,l,-,..1,..-nn..,,,,-nn-nn-1-4.1,W1,In1,.,-..,.-.,,,-.,m1nu1,..,-M111 DAVIS DRUG COMPANY l T Prescription Pharmacists li 1481 Lake Ave., cor. Ridgeway T-n1:1uuiuuiun1nuinnn1:nu-1nn1nnu1uu1-ull1nn-un1un1un-1111111 7 ALOF S CONFECTIONARY 1 COpposite .lolm Marshall Highl 1 Light Lunches - Cancly - Ice Cream School Supplies, Etc. u1unl-un1nn1un1uu1nn1nn1un1un-nn-nu-uu-nu-nn-un-un-U!! YIMg l llllilllli-IIIITIIIITIHITlIlliIlllEgE q'15xVEl7 T ROOM 107 E Expert Permanent Waves i- Marinello Facials A, Wind Blown Boll 1 MARY FRANK MICIIAEL D,ANNUNZIO anl1uu1un-1un4-uu--mn-uu-un-1nn1uu-ul11llll1lluillruiuuz-11:11rm- ,ig-uu--uuiun1ull1nniuu-1nu1llu1-nninll-1uu1Inl1lln-ull-lln1xlu1u0!0 A Compliments I Of l A Friend Snu1lu1nn1 1 .- -nn-nn1nun..uu1nn.-un.- .1 1 .-nn1uu- pun1nun1,...-.u,.1.m1lm1,...1.,.,-.urging-,,u1u 1q,.1,,n1un-.nail E MEYERHOFF BROS., INC. MEATS - - GROCERIES VEGETABLES li 14-79 Lake Ave. and 1705 Dewey Ave. i 4373 Lake Ave., Charlotte I i PHONES 1 -1- '1..-..-. -. 1 .-,,u...m1m,1m.-.,.u- 1 1 1 1.m.-.un .1,m..,,,,-,,,,1,.,..-,..,-..,-..,.-,m1.u-n1.m1...-....m..-,,1,,,,.4 -1: - 1 4 HANAN 47 East Avenue . T T THE SEASON'S LATEST SHOE MODELS 4 1 FOR THE MODERN GIRL . i fea uring : many charming creations in g SNAKESKIN SHORT VAMPS ' ROUND TOES T HIGH HEELS I A 1 l H- IIII - vllr ------------- uunu - u -I-Ol' -un--nn-Inv-Inl-ml1111:1nll-Ilu1nn1nn-uu1nu-1-un--un- -nn1n!o I . Markham-Humes, Inc. I Garage and Service Station 1685 Dewey Ave. ll, Phone Glen. 5997 I ulllll7llll'T 'T llll Tdlllilllll' llll illllli-lllllllllllllllillllilll1 l'l4II1IlIlda Fllll'-'Hill' i 1llHl-llll1CIlIlTlllITlllllllllTlllli'llllll1ll-1 'illllll1'E Fred Pepper Q I Choice Meats and Poultry in Season f 6110 Lake Ave. Glen. 16111 E 4.u1.m1un1un-...,,14m...m.- -.nn... 1 1...,-.m...u,,1n..1lm1m,.pIa .-llu1uu1nnr1rul--ulx-nu.1nn1xnu1uu1nu-uu-uu1uu1lll1lnn1uLu5 Compliments of I A Friend i -s- l 1 g.-.u1,n- 1 .... 1Hl.1nu1,,,,1u,,.-1414111111 1 1 1.m1.np- L..w..n,,1 1.m1,n.1nun.-up-...n1,,n1ug1,.ll1n,..1un1 1. in-I C. M. Mathews DRY GOODS - - FURNISHINGS 1 1462-641 Dewey Ave. ' 1 fr 11.11.-1...-...1i1-.-11l.1,,.-,,1,,,,...1-.-.--.11 DUBOIS - PRINTED BOOK Wins All -American Contest as Best College Annual HE Lucky Bag is the Annual of the Regiment of Midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis, Maryland. The June 1928 book won the All-American contest sponsored by The Scholastic Editor as ' the best College Annual of the year. The vote of the following committee was unanimous: MR. LEWIS M. PRYOR of The Pryor Press MR. JOHN P. PAULSON of College Humor IVIR. EDWARD G. JOHNSON of J. M. Bundscho, Inc. We quote from their letters: The very high quality of the Lucky Bag was achieved by having craftsmen of real ability to do the work. IrVe, at the Pryor Press, have been very close to the school field for many years through our school poster service. From time to time we have noticed many annuals and often we have gritted our teeth at the poor printing sometimes displayed. The color work, composition, make ready-and everything else concerning the printing of the Lucky Bag-left little to be desired. . Please accept the compliments of this company for your very good YV0I'li.H'-'LEWVIS M. PRYOR. T he 1928 Lucky Bag which won the prize as the best College Annual in America, won that prize because it was most excellently printed and planned. Our art director, Mr. Tom Burroughs and myself, went over some of these Annuals and in our estima- tion the Lucky Bag was the best all around Annual we had seen printed for some years. The cover was attractive, the printing was well done, and there was an excel- lent use of color--just the right amount. In our estimation it was a perfect engraving and printing job. You certainly ought to be congratulated for printing this Annual and also I notice that you have printed other Lucky Bags which have won prizes. - JOHN P. PAULSON. There never was any doubt in mind as to the position of the Lucky Bag. It was far superior in most every manner to the other books submitted. In fact, it was a treat to go through it, and note its genuine thought and careful workmanship. It stuck out against the field so that it was not a difficult pick. -EDWARD G. JOHNSON. ' The DuBois Press shares this honor with the Bureau of Engraving of Minneapolis which designed and engraved the Lucky Bag and the J. F. Tapley Company of Long Island City, the binders. In fairness to all concerned The DuBois Press feels that Midshipman Ralph K. James, the Editor, should have major recognition. His master- ful work in heading up a versatile staff was outstanding. I-Ie practically created the ideas around which the book was designed and built. V THE DU Bois PRESS ROCHESTER, N. Y. PRINTERS or 1921, 1923, 1924, 1925, 1926, 1928 AND 1929 LUCKY BAGS 1927 AND 19.28 HOWITZERS 11-...--111..--.-11.-.1l9ll1lqll1--1-.1-.1111-.11-.1 98 -un-.uu1nn1-nn1un1-in.1un1uu1nn-nu-1un1m1nn-nu-1ml.-n ...IHI1 1 ... .-W1un1nn-11:v1-im-im1-m1 1 -- -nn1un- vllIl1 1I1IIIliIIll1-KIYI.-QlllllllIl1lIlITlIu1lIIlTllllilllll lIlIl1-IIII- ,nin--.--1-11-1--1--.-.i A 1 ,Culver Engraving Co., Inc. H alf-Tone and Zinc Etchings I I Democrat 3: Chronicle Bldg. 59-61 E. MAIN ST. I ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 1 -9 1, ... ,nn-.nu-un1uu1un--nm-1mi..-nn1uu1mi.-. .... 1nn1ueiq Bastian Bros. Co. 1 ' Manufacturing jewelers and Stationers I T0 I 1-Iron SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Catalog on Request ' ROCHESTER, NEW YORK -i- aio 4,-im-it -------------- mi- up I I . CRECC SECRETARIAL 1 SCHOOL L First in Secretarial Science First in Business Administration First iii Higfi siiziifieii Positions 5 Therefore, first for you to see 1 i este I South Avenue and Court St. Phone Main 1861 Rochester, N. Y. Q.,-..... ----... ....... . ...- -.PQ111-.--.111......11..nn.-101111.-.-1-1111111-.mil Cleve- 1 think this school is haunted. Frosh- Why? I Cleve- You hear so much talk about school spiritf' Said lV1ilCIJClll,S'SC1'VZlI1l as Burnamwoocl moved Dunsinanewarcl-'ICheesc it, the copsef' 1 1I1nu1ml-1un-1nn1un-un11m1nn1nu1nn1mr-1 --im.-n 'i' WILLMER 81 PHELPS E I Our F oimtain. the Must L20-to-Date in. this Section T SODAS - - SCHOOL SUPPLIES - - CICARETTS S CANDY - - BIAGAZINISS - - TOBACCO 1 1583 DEWEY AVE. Glen. 1731 I ......-..t-,....-..,.......-....-i..-....-....- -i,.-....-....-,.,.-,.,.......-4- 1 1 1 1uu1un1un1mm-1nn-1uu-11m-1nn1n 1 1 -nu1u 'I' SCHULZ RROS. ICE CREAM - - - CANDY T SANDWICHES - - - LUNCHES DEWEY AT DR1V1NG PARK AVE. s Glen. 1381 1 -....-...-.,..-....-....-..,.-...,..,...-....-....-....-,...-..,.....,.....,.-....--1- We guarantee that this is absolutely the last Scotch joke.-Did you hear about the Scotch boy who shot his father and mother so that he could go to the orphans' picnic? q-- -' --- fill - IIII -- -lil - f'-- - Ifl- - '-'- - '- 1 '1-- - -iii - i-i- --m---i-i- HOWRLL's BAKERY Where Particular People T racle I Glen 165111 1436 DEWEY -g-i---i- i--i - -i-i - ii-i -I ----- ii- ...i -..i- .... - .... -ii- -g- '- ----- - - -' - '- - '- - ----- - H A R T 7 s t i R0ClI0.9lEl'7S Greatest Grocers Hlfverybody Saves Hartis Coupons i 4' .-..--1...11111......111,,.,1 1--nu1nn-nn1nm1nn1-nu1nn-nn1nm11:u1inn1un1un1un-nu1 4303? 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 .1 111:41-l.l.1,,,,1 1 Autographs J 100 1 .' V X ix V 4 I !. 1 I, I A x A 1 1 i . , I f .C I. n +:1,i,g im, J , . A 1 f , , ,V U 1 V ,,