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

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1935 volume:

' - ■ «. 3 The John Quill Published by the January and June Classes of 1935 of JOHN MARSHALL HIGH SCHOOL DECEMBER, 1934 Rochester, New York ELMER W. SNYDER Principal His thoughtfulness and sympathy, his unfailing kindness, friend- liness, good humor, and his consideration for the needs of others, have won our hearts. The January and June Classes of 1935 wish to express our deepest appreciation to our advisers, who have so ably guided us during our four years at John Marshall High School. MRS. CARO F. SPENCER In memory of our present school building, from which we, the January and June Classes of 1935, will be the last to graduate, we dedicate this, our Senior Year Book. s turn Class History — January, 1935 On January 29, in the year of our Lord nine- teen hundred and thirty-one, some one hundred twenty-five freshmen, of the greenest type, entered the noble portals of John Marshall High School, seeking the mysteries of so-called higher education. After the routine of get- ting accustomed to our new surroundings, we had our first class meeting Jack Schocnweitz was elected class president, and Miss Foster and Mr. Kiggins were introduced as our class advisors for the next few years to come. As we settled down to everyday school life, many class activities came into being, such as social dancing under Miss Foster, and a Frosh baseball team coached by Mr. Wilder. In June we completed our activities for the year with a rollicking picnic at Sea Breeze Park. As we entered our sophomore year, the class was enlarged by the admittance of fifty stu- dents from Jefferson High. These newcomers entered into the full swing of our activities, and now the class was really set in motion. During this period Mr. Kiggins left and Mr. Wishart was chosen to fill his place. When we became sophomores, we naturally entered into other school activities which were most suited to our personal interests. A class meet- ing would be called occasionally by the new president, Fred Chandler, to preserve the unity of the class. We ended our sophomore year with a successful theater party and an after- theater party at Evelyn Gray’s home. During our third year the class as a whole was not very active, but indivi dual members were beginning to break into the limelight in school affairs. In the latter half of the year numerous members were elected to the various honor societies and clubs, and Rolfe Scofield was elected to the office of vice-president of the school. The main class activity of the year, a swimming party at Charlotte Beach, proved a great success. Embarking upon our final and most active year the policy of class activities gave way to school organizations. Many of our members were elected to important offices in the school societies. Time sped rapidly, and before we realized it, fall sports and the senior annual had come and gone, and then graduation was upon us. Thus the class of January 1935 completed its sojourn at John Marshall High School, leaving an admirable record and fond remembrances for its members to recall with endearment in some far-distant hour. Charles Boulton, IV-2. VIVE EVERETT ALLEN 194 Bid well Terrace School of Commerce Curses! Mura hall ' a aquatic atar has graduated. Honorable Mention 3; Varsity Swimming 2, 3: Baulking 4; Gam- ma Hi-Y. MARY ARIOLI 34 Stenson Street School of Commerce One of Marshall ' s leading a porta women. Honorable Mention 2, 4; Baseball 2, 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3 ; Volley Ball 3 ; Leaders Club 3 ; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; Honor Patrol 4. HELEN BAYBUTT Goodwill Street University of Rochester Elle parle bien le fruncuis. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Major Letter in Scholarship 4; Basketball 2 3; Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 4; Tennis 2, 3; Dancing 3; Hiking 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 3, 4; Gym Meet 2; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; National Honor Society 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; French Club 3; Assembly Program 3. SIMON BECKER 6 Riverbank Place University of Wisconsin Tall and dark and rather shy, We know that he ' a a splendid guy. Reserve Soccer 1, 2, 3. RUTH BERNARD 122 Bonesteel Street Rochester Business Institute They say she ' s going color blind. All she can see is Green. Honorable Mention 4; Tennis 1. 2; Dancing 1, 2: Choir 4; Choral Club 4; Tri-Y 4. SIX DONALD BERNER 235 Winchester Street Undecided The greatest men are silent. Homeroom Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball 2. 3 ; Homeroom Soccer 1, 2. 3; Varsity Tennis 2; Senior Boys ' Club. OLIVE BLAKE 1 1 1 Avis Street Undecided Charming, sweet, Pleasing , neat. Honorable Mention 1, 2. 4; Bowl- ing 4; Manager of Bowling 4; Swimming 1; Gym Meet 1, 2; Dancing 1. 2. 3; Leaders Club 4; Choir 3; Senior Girls ' Club; Honor Patrol 4; Dramatics 4; Senior Play 4. CHARLES BOULTON 37 7 Seneca Parkway University of Rochester AU assemblies resound with Charles ' oratorical efforts. Honorable Mention 2, 3. 4; Base- ball 1 ; Basketball 1 ; Reserve Bas- ketball 2; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Class Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 1 ; Rod Cross Life Saving Certificate 3 ; Reservo Soccer 3 ; Varsity Soccer 4 ; Homeroom Soc- cer 2; Varsity Track 2; Varsity Tennis 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; President Junior Class; Forum 4; Cabinet 4. Reporter. Jo-Mar 4; John Quill Staff; Hi-Y 3. 4; De- bating Club 2 ; Literary Club 2 ; Senior Boys’ Club; Assembly 2, 3. 4: Honor Patrol 3; Centennial Pro- gram 4 DORIS BOWEN 45 Dann Street Undecided No matter how old this lady grows She ' ll always be peppy — up on her toes. Honorable MenUm 4 ; Swimming 2 ; Dancing 2: Senior Girls ' Club: Tri- Y 4. HELEN BRADY 114 Maiden Lane Undecided Originality is everything, Therefore, she ' s got everything. Basketball 3. 4; Volleyball 3. BERNICE BRAUN 1165 Mt, Rend Blvd. Undecided She hue hath brains and brawn. Honorable Menllon 2, 3, 4: Minor Letter in Scholarship 4; Honor I’atrol 4; Library Club 4: Senior Girls ' Club; Corridor Dnty 4. EMMA JEANNE BRITTON ISO Latta Road Penn State Stamps are Katina Jeanne ' s hobby — and she ' s stuck with them. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3 ; Baseball 2, 3 ; Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Bowling 1; Baseball Manager 2: Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swimming 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4 ; Hiking 2, 3, 4: Leaders Club 2. 3. 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 3; John X uill Staff; Stump Club 4; Science luh 3; Dramlirs Club 4; Honor Society 4; Library Club 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club: Latin Honor Society 3; Marshall Day 2; Usher at Senior Play 4; Corridor Duty 2. 3, 4 ; Tri-V 3, 4. FLORENCE BUNN 2115 Clay Avenue Limestone College .1 girl we like to hare around. The best good friend that could lie found. Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4; Base- ball 1. Choir I, 2. 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Girls ' Club: Tri Y JANE CAMERON 134 Alameda Street University of Rochester Jane is like an egg beater — n good mixer. Red Cross Life Saving Certificate: Swimming 3, 4; Tennis 1; Choir 3; Dramatics Club 4; Senior Girls ' Club; Tri-Y 3; Centennial Pro- gram 4. ELSIE CARLSON 1597 Ridge Road West Undecided Thr stag line ' s delight. Honor Roll 1, 3. 4; Honorable Mention 1, 3, 4 ; Minor Letter in Scholarship 4 ; Tennis 1 ; Gym Meet 1; Dancing 1, 3, 4; Banking 3. 4; Senior Girls’ Club; French Club 3. 4; Homeroom President 4; Girls ' Choral Club 2; Choir 1, 2. LUCILLE CASON 326 Knickerbocker Avenue Undecided She has a head to contrive, a longue to persuade and a hand to execute any business. Honorable Mention 4; Bowling 2; Tennis 1 ; Student Secretary 3. FREDERICK CHANDLER 516 Ridgeway Avenue Carnegie Institute of Technology The fog anil despair of a maiden ' s existence. Honorable Mention 3; Baseball 1, 2 ; Reserve Baseball 3 ; Varsity Baseball 4 ; Reserve Basketball 3 ; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Red Cross Senior Life Saving Certificate 4; Freshman Soccer; Reserve Soccer 3 ; Varsity Soccer 3, 4 ; Swimming 3; Varsity Track 2; Minor Letter III Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Cabinet Member 3: Vice-President of the Freshman Class; President of the Sophomore Class; Homo Room President 4; Centennial Program 4. CHARLES CHARD 70 Avenue A Rochester School of Optometry Marshall ' s Mickey Cochrane Honor Roll 4; Honorable Mention 3, 4 ; Homeroom Baseball 2, 3 ; Varsity Baseball 4; Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3; Bowling 3, -I; Fresh- men Cross Country: Homeroom Soccer 2, 3; Freshmen Soccer; Varsity Track 2; Minor Letter in Athletics 4: Senior Boys’ Club; Centennial Program 4. NORMAN CLARK 37 Lynchester Street Randolph Field. Texns— West Point of the Air White City ' s steadiest visitor Honorable Mention 4; Homeroom Basketball 3. 4; Homeroom Soc- cer 3: Senior Boys ' Club; Latin Ploy 1. HELEN COLE 126 Elinguard Street Undecided The ancient had their Helen, Likewise the modern. Honorable Mention 1. 4; Tennis 1; Social Dancing 1. 2. 3. 4: Bonk Clerk 4; President of Senior Girls ' Club. SEVEN RAYMOND CONLEY 695 Lexington Avenue Undecided Watch your laurels. Colonel Lind- bergh ! Sketch Club 3: Aeronautics Club 3. 4. EDWIN COOPER 124 Mnryland Street Cornell Pardon my Rritisli accent. Honor Roll 4 ; Honorable Mention 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholar- ship 8 ; Baseball 2; Basketball 3: Manager of Homeroom Soccer 2; Soccer 3, 4; Bank Clerk 4; John Quill Staff: Junior-Senior Play as under-study; Dramatics Club 4; Aeronautics Club 4; Senior Boys’ Club: Minor Letter in Activities 4. ALEXANDER CULHANE M4 Lapham Street Undecided A football hero ” say we of Mike With a unique way which we all like. Honorable Mention 3; Homeroom Baseball 3, 4 ; Vars ity Baseball 4 : Reserve Basketball 4; Minor Let- ter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athlvtlap I : Honor Patrol 4. ROBERT DAVIDSON 90 Ridgeway Avenue Underided I ' m a dreamer aren’t we all Swimming 1, 2; Band 3. 4: Aero nnutics Club 3. ETHEL DAVIS 34 Ross Street Mechanics Institute Science, here I come. Honor Roll 1 ; Honorable Mention 1. 2, 3. 4: Minor Letter in Scholar- ship 3 ; Major Letter in Scholar- ship 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2. 3. 4: Manager of Base- ball 3: Soccer 1, 2. 3; Swimming 1, 2; Hiking 2. 3. 4; Leaders ' Club 3; Minor letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4: John Quill Staff; Science Club 3. 4: Library Club 4; Tri-Y 4: Honor Patrol 4 : Author of A Trip to the Eternal Library”; Senoir Girls’ Club; Centennial Program 4: Junior Girls’ Club. EIGHT ETTA WAY DOWNHILL 460 Maplewood Avenue Undecided Sweet Personality Full of Rascality . Baseball 1; Swimming 1, 2. 3; Social Dancing 1. 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 4; Choir (Inter- High) 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls’ Club. CHARLES DUMRESE 155 Lexington Avenue University of Rochester lie ' s athletic, rugyed and full of pluck And is commonly known around the school as just Chuck. Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 4; Home- room Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 2, 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 4: Forum 3; Chorus Manager 2, 3; Minor Letter in Activities 4. MARJORIE DURBIN IH5 Florence Avenue Undecided Happiness will always be, For one who owns such modesty. Basketball 2: Swimming 1; Tennis I ; Gym Meet 2. ELIZABETH ESTES 102 Curtis Street Lima Seminary The rest pocket edition of an All- Scholastic Olrl. Honorable Mention 2. 3. 4; Swim- ming 2: Dancing 2; Gym Meet 2: Swimming Meet 2; John Quill Sec- retary; Dramatics Club 4; Stu- dents ' Association Candy Counter. DOROTHY FALKNER 397 Magee Avenue Rochester Business Institute They all dash after Dot. Honor Roll I. 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Major Letter in Scholarship 4; Baseball 2; Basket ball 1. 2. 3, 4: Soccer 3; Tennis 3. 4; Leaders ' Club 4; Hiking 2. 3. 4; Gym Meet 1. 2; Social Danc- ing 1. 2; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 3; Forum 3: Banking 4: Choir (Inter- High) 2; John Quill Staff; French Honor Society 3. 4 ; Social Director 4: Centennial Program 4: Tri-Y Secretary 4; Library Club 4: Honor Patrol 3: Homeroom Leader 3 ; School Award 4 ; Minor Letter in Activities 4. CATHERINE FERMEAU 65 Winchester Street Undecided The kind of a girl who looks before she leaps, Onre you pet to know her, you ' re friends for keeps. Honorable Mention 4: liking 3; Jr- Mar Typist 4: Senior Girls ' Hub: Tri-Y 4. GERALDINE FORD 42 Hamilton Street University of Rochester This Ford is n Model A” girl. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 3, 4 ; Basketball 3 ; Leaders’ Club 3; French Honor Society 4; Senior Girls’ Club 4. HELEN FRECH 30 Finch Street Undecided She keeps I he honors in I he family. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 ; Honorable Mention I ; Minor Letter in Scholar- ship 4; Basketball 2; Gym Meet 2: Fortun 2: Latin Honor Society 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3; Senior Girls’ Club. JEAN GALEN 219 Lark Street Undecided Poised and reserved in on odd sort of way Yet humorous, lorahle, smiling and Honorable mention 1. 2. 3. 4; Bas- ketball 1 ; Tennis 1 ; Social Danc- ing 1 : Band 1 ; Corridor Duty 3. FLORENCE GARDNER 830 Electric Avenue U ndecided Slim and trim With vigor and vim. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 3, 4; Latin Honor Society 4. JANE GARDNER 475 Clay Avenue Cornell University Happy us the day is long. Baseball 1. 2; Basketball 2. 4; Tennis 3. 4; Social Dancing I. 2. 3. 4; Gym Meet 2; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Girls’ Choral Club 3; Centennial Program 4. BARBARA GAY 34 Riverside Street Cornell University My Philosiphy — Ji-day Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 3. 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Major Letter in Scholarship 1; Basketball L 2, 3, 4: Soccer 2; Tennis 1, 2; Hiking 2. 3: Dancing 2; Leaders’ Club 3; Gym Meet 1 : Minor Letter in Athletics 2; Major Letter in Ath- letics 3; Choir (Inter-high) 2. 4; John Quill Staff; French Club 3. 4: French Club Treasurer 4; Library Club Secretary 4; National Honor Society 3. 4 ; National Honor Society Secretary 4 ; Ger- man Choir 3: Corridor Duty 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 3; Inter-high Preparatory 3; Minor Letter in Activities 4; School Award 4; Cen- tennial Program 4. NORAH GILLAN 215 Goodwill Street Kastman School of Music Ideal student, perfect pal, ( ' lever, cheerful, dandy yal. Honorable Mention 2. 4; Bowling 1: Gym Meet I; Banking Clerk 1. 2; Students’ Association Campaign 4; Choir 3; Choir (Inter-high) 4: John Quill Staff; Senior Girls’ Club: Junior Girls’ Club. EVELYN GRAY 4(10 Raines Park Mechanics Institute drains, personality Character and beauty. Honor Roll 1. 3; Honorable Men- tion 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1; Bowl- ing I; Gym Meet 1; Dancing 1. 2; Class Treasurer 1 ; ( ' lass Secretary 2: Forum 3; Cabinet 4: Tri-Y 3; Latin Honor Society 3. ROBERT GRINNELL 250 Electric Avenue Mechanics Institute Hob shot his “game at Jeff. Homeroom Baseball 2. 3; Home- room Soccer 2. 3; Beta Hi-Y 2. 3. 4. NINE WILBERT GUNNER 560 Flower City Park Undecided California here I come. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 2, 3 ; Homeroom Baseball 3 ; Home- room soccer 3; John Quill Staff; Corridor Duty 3. FRANCIS HARTMAN 21 Goodwill Street Undecided lie didn ' t find hie Pearl in an oyster. Honorable Mention 3, 4; Home room Baseball 2 ; Homeroom Bas- ketball 2, 3; Homeroom Soccer 1, 2; Boys ' Club 4. JAMES HAYES 210 Kislingburv New York State Merchant Marine Academy The name of a President Arid the personality of n prince. Honorable Mention 3, 4. KENNETH HOESTEREY 216 Curlew Street Cornell Ken ' s got a way of his oicn that is striking. He ' s the kind of a fellow you just can ' t help liking. Honor Roll 2. 3. 4 ; Honorable Mention 2, 3. 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 4 ; Baseball Manager 4; Skating 4; Assistant Manager of Baseball 3; Homeroom Baseball 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 4; Vice-President of Sophomore Class: Band 2. 3, 4; Editor-in-Chief of the John Quill; Understudy in the Junior-Senior Play; Senior Boys ' Club; Honor Patrol 3. 4; Latin Honor Society 3 ; National Honor Society 4; Vice-President of Na tional Honor Society 4 ; Dramatics Club 4 : Centennial Program 4 ; School Award 4; Minor Letter in Activities 3. HELEN HOYT 20G Augustine Street Rochester Business Institute Helen is all at sea (He’s a navy man). Swimming 3; Social Dancing 3. JULIA I RLE 249 Windhurst Drive Undecided stands lor Julia and Jimmie, too. Honorable Mention 4 ; Senior Girls ' Club; Tri-Y 4. RUTH JOROLEMON 469 Augustine Street Undecided Ruth has that thing called poise, She ' s not a girl that makes much noise. Honor Roll 2; Honorable Mention 3. 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3 ; Gym Meet 1 ; Homeroom Leader 3; French Club 3; Dramatics 4. PEGGY JOYCE 361 Magee Avenue Undecided Pleasing, neat, Charming, sweet. Honorable Mention 1, 2. 4; Swim- ming 1, 2; Social Dancing 1; Gym Meet 1, 2; Forum 2. 3, 4; Cabinet 3. 4. Library Club 4. FRANK KANE 68 Locust Street Undecided He never lets his studies interfere with his high school education. Homeroom Baseball 2, 3; Home- room Basketball 2. 3; Reserve Soc- cer 4 ; Homeroom Soccer 2. 3 ; Track 3. ELEANOR KAUFMAN 15 Minder Street Syracuse University She walks off with the prize. Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Forum 2, 8; Jo-Mar 2. TEN JOHN KELSEY 178 Alameda Street University of Rochester W ill, his talent and tact Jack ' ll be on top name dap, But he ' ll never forget the friend s That he ' made while on the wap. Honorable Mention 1 ; llnsebull 4 ; Basketball 4; Cabinet 4; BankinK 4; Junior-Senior Play 4; Vice- President of Dramatics Club 4; Assembly Programs 3, 4; Boys ' Club 4 ; Homeroom President 4 ; Preshmrn Club; Minor Letter in Activities 4. FLORENCE KUMMER 20 Rand Street Rochester Business Institute A tppical MarsliallUe Vivaciou and true. Honorable Mention 3 ; Basketball 2: Tennis 3; Social Dancing 2, 3. SEYMOUR LASH 184 Alameda Street Undecided Unperturbed at all times. Homeroom Basketball 2, 3 ; Home room Soccer 2, 3. ROBERT LECHLEITNER 121 Clay Avenue Undecided Perhaps Bob ' s preatest attraction lies in his subtle sense of humor. Honorable Mention 3 ; Homeroom Baseball 2, 3 ; Homeroom Soccer 2; Track 4, ALFRED LIDFELDT 287 Electric Avenue University of Rochester A! Is alwaps up in the air. Honor Roll 1. 4; Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship) 3; Standard Bcaror for Class of January 1935; Homeroom Bnseball 2; Soccer Manager 1; Jo- Mar Reporter 1, 2; Circulation Manager 8, 4; Aeronautics Club President 8, 4 ; Honor 8ocioty 4 ; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Minor Letter in Activities 4. KATHERINE MACKERCHAR 303 Wheatland Street Undecided Our Kay is O. K. Honorable Mention 3, 4; Baseball 3 ; Basketball 4 ; Soccer 3 ; Danc- ing I, 2, 3; Leaders’ Club 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 4; Junior Oirls ' Club; Senior Oirls ' Club, DONALD MANLY 25 Parkdale Terrace Springfield University The Unlit that lies in woman ' s eyes Has often lied to me. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4; Senior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 4; Swim- ming 1, 2; Tennis 4; Class Vice- President 1; Hi-Y 4; Honor Patrol 4. RUTH MARLOWE 99 DeVitt Road Undecided Dancing is more than a pastime with her. Honorable Mention 4; Tennis 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4. MARIE MAYNARD 117 Stenson Street Undecided A person who ' ll blush as Quick as Marie Possesses a charm— real modesty. Honorable Mention 4; Bnseball 4; Volleyball 3; Dancing 4; Tri-Y 3. BEATRICE McCOY 85 Avis Street Lock Haven Normal All In favor sap “Ape, ELEVEN RUTH McGREGOR 375 Clay Avenue Eastman School of Music She will have to “Pardon hi Har- vard Accent .” Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 4; Ten- nis 3; Gym meet 1; Hiking 2, 3; Dancing 1. 2. 4: Leaders ' Club 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Bank Clerk 1: Orchestra 2, 3, 4; Na- tional Honor Society 4: Latin Honor Society 3; Inter-High Orchestra 3; Girls’ Choral Club 2: School Award 4; Minor Letter in Activities 4. GRACE MEREDITH 407 Magee Avenue Business Quiet, hut nice. That ought to euffice. Honorable Mention 4; Baseball 3: Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Social Dancing 1, 2; Gym Meet 2; Home- room Representative 3; Dramatics Club 4; John Quill Typist 4: Senior Girls ' Club 4. CHARLES MOYSE 300 Murray Street Mechanics institute Call lor Churl and you ' ll ee red. Honorable Mention 4 ; Reserve Baseball 3; Homeroom Basketball 4 : Cross Country 4 ; Homeroom Soccer 2; Track 4. JOSEPH MURRAY 302 Flower City Park Undecided Joe ' got a kick like Scotch. Homeroom Basebnll I. 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Basketball 2, 3; Reserve Soccer 2; Varsity Smrn 3. 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Senior Boys ' Club. EDWARD NACY 301 Steko Avenue Undecided A half -pint of good will. Homeroom Baseball 3. 4; Reserve Soccer 2: Homeroom Soccer 2. DOROTHEA NEILL Y 242 Albemarle Street Undecided Smiling, beguiling, Grinning and winning. Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 4 ; Golf 1 ; Dancing 2 ; Tri-Y 1.2; Senior Girls ' Club; Centennial Program 4. ROBERT NEWELL 285 Wheatland Street Undecided Full of r nr ran nd «e t. In all thing hr dor n hi hr ’. Honorable. Mention 2; Baseball I; Basketball 1 : Homeroom Soccer it : Track 2. ROBERT NORRIS Mi Ridgeway Avenue University of Michigan A’irr p!u Hah rqual a goad Irani match. Honorable Mention 1; Homeroom Baseball 2. 4; Basketball I. 2: Varsity Basketball 8. 4; Class Basketball 4; Red Cross Junior Life Saving Certificate 2: Home- room Soeeer 1. 2. it, 4; Assistant Manager of Track 3; Tennis 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Forum Repre- sentative 4; Bank Clerk 4; Debat- ing Club 4: Assembly Debate 4: IU Y 2, 3. 4 President of Hi Y 3, MARIO NOVELLI 39 Lark Street Carnegie Tech .Varrhair gilt In Matlirmatir . Honor Roll 1 : Honorable Mention 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Baseball 1. 2. 8, 4; Band 1. 2, 3; Orchestra I, 2, 3; French Club 3; Senior Club; Minor Letter in Activities 4. PIERINO NOVELLI 39 Lark Street Broekport Normal Thr other hot of the brilliant No- vell i duo. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3. 4: Honorable Mention 1, 2, 8, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Homeroom Base- ball I, 2, 3. 4: Band 1. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Latin Club 4: Senior Club; Minor Letter in Activities 4. TWELVE BURTON PAYNE 590 Emerson Street University of Rochester Everyone aches to meet thin Payne. Honorable Mention 2. 3. 4; Track 3: Latin Club 4; Honor Patrol 3. GUSTAV POLLAK 18 Hroezel Street Undecided ’ i ot the stuff to a et ah rail, lie ' s not the one who’ll erer be led. Honorable Mention 2; Red Cross Junior Life Savin Certificate 2; Swimming 2. 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 4; Dramatics Club 4. DORIS PUFFER 18 1 Eastman Avenue University of Rochester 8he ' U Puff’er way to success. Honor Roll 2. 3; Honorable Men- tion 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2. 3; Swimming 1. 2; Tennis I. 2; Hiking 3, 4; Dancing 4; Leaders’ Club 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Secretary of Class 3; Cabinet Member 4; Tri-Y 1, 2. 3. 4; Home- room President 4; French Honor Society 3, 4 ; National Honor So- ciety 4. WILLIAM RAHN 34 McCall Road Springfield The Greeks had Adonis, hut we have Hill Kahn. Honorable Mention 2. 3; Homeroom Basketball 4 ; Captain of Cross Country 4; Soccer 1: Homeroom Soccer 2: Reserve Soccer 3; Track 3; Captain of Track 4; Minor let- ter in Athletics 3; Treasurer of Class 3; Hi-Y 3. 4; Vice-President of Ifi-Y 3; President of Hi-Y 4. EDITH RIZZO 301 Flower City Park Undecided Edith ' s attention is engaged at present. Jn-Mar Typist 4. DELOSS ROSE 183 Alameda Street Cornell His freckles and his red hair. Are what seem to make the ladies care. Honorable Mention 4 ; Soccer 3 ; Centennial Program 4. NELLIE SAUER 117 Kastman Avenue School of Commerce A n all ' round girl who’s always around. Honor Roll 2. 3, 4; Honorable Mention 1, 2; Minor Letter in Scholarship 2: Major Letter in Scholarship 4; Basketball 1, 2; Swimming I, 2; Tennis 3, 4; Hik- ing 3. 4; Dancing 1, 2. 3; Swim- ming Meet 2; Gym Meet 1; Minor Letter in Athletics 2: Major Letter in Athletics 2; Banking Clerk 1. 2: Publicity Director 4; Jo-Mar Reporter 1. 2, 3; John Quill Stan- Literary Club 2, 3: Library Club 3. 4 ; French Club 4 ; Honor Society 3. 4; Minor Letter in Activities 3: Major Letter in Activi- t lM 4: School Award 3; Honor Patrol 3; Student Secretary 4. ROLFE SCOFIELD 750 Seneca Parkway University of Rochester He .doth .bestride .this .narrow school like a Colossus.” Honor Roll 1, 2. 3: Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3. 4: Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Major Letter In Scholarship 4; Reserve Baseball 3; Reserve Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3. 4; Varsity Soccer 4; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Base- ball: Freshman Basketball; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Vice-President of Class 3 : Vice-President of Students Association 3; President of Stu- dents ' Association 4; Forum 3. 4; Cabinet 3. 4: Bank Clerk 1. 2; John Quill Staff; Latin Honor So- ciety 3; National Honor Society 3. 4; President of National Honor Society 4 ; Minor Letter in Activi- ties 3; Major Letter in Activities 4: School Award 4. ANNA SHANNON 22 Holmes Street University of Rochester Knowledge comes, hut wisdom lingers. Anna has both at the tips of her fingers. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3. 4; Honorable Mention 3: Minor Letter in Scholar- ship 3 ; Major Letter in Scholarship 4: Basketball 2: Tennis 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 4: Dancing 2. 4; Gvm Meet 2; Leaders’ Club 3. 4; Forum 4; Bank Clerk 3. 4: John Quill Staff: French Honor Society 3. 4 ; Vice-President of French Honor Society 4 : Latin Honor Society 3; National Honor Society 4 : Corridor Duty 2. 3, 4 ; Leader of French Club at No. 34. 4: Guardian of Flag 4; Senior Girls’ Club; Homeroom Leader 3; French Council 4. RUTHEA SHERMAN 260 Dewey Avenue Undecided It at hea ' s talents are sure to please She plays and sings with equal ease. Honorable Mention 4; Orchestra 3; Junior Girls ' Club: Candy Clerk 3. 4; Student Secretary 4. THIRTEEN JAMES SIMPSON 171 Argo Park Undecided A very scientific boy. He ' s Mrs. Lay ' s pride amt joy. Honor Roll 4; Honorable Mention 2. 3, 4 ; Homeroom Baseball 4 ; Cross Country 4; Swimming 2; John Quill Staff; Science Club 3, 4; Homeroom Alternate 4; Cen- tennial Program 4. MARY STERLING 4 Woodside Street Undecided Her name describes her character. Honorable Mention 1. 2, 3. 4; Baseball 4 ; Basketball 4 ; Swim- ming 2; Swimming Meet 2: Lead- ers’ Club 3; Gym Meet 2; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Senior Girls ' Club 4 : Corridor Duty 3. ESTHER STONE 206 Bryan Street Undecided The only blonde stone ice ever saw. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 4 : Gym Meet 2. PLUMA SWAIN 21 Locust Street Undecided you want Pluma to do a task. All you have to do is ask. PEARL SYKES H7 Bryan Street Rochester Business Institute Goodness Sykes! Another editwn of a charming yirl. Honor Roll 3. 4; Honorable Men- tion 3, 4; Leaders ' Club 4: Jo-Mar Staff. CHARLES TEMPLETON 222 Bidwell Terrace Undecided In track he ' s quite a star, And his fame will spread afar. Honorable Mention 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Swimming 2; Track 4; Stamp Club 3. 4. CHARLES TERRY 24 Velox Street Northwestern University A good loser — but he usually wins. Honorable Mention 2, 3; Reserve Baseball 3; Varsity Baseball 4; Baseball 1, 2; Homeroom Basket- ball 1. 2. 3; Class Basketball 4; Crosa Country 1; Soccer I. 2; Re- serve Soccer 3; Varsity Soccer 3, 4 : Track 2 ; Dancing Club 3 ; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3 ; Forum 3 ; Bank Clerk 3; Senior Boys ' Club; Hi Y 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3. MILO TURNER 640 Magee Avenue Undecided As a rivalled suitor We hope he ' ll suit her. Baseball 3. 4 ; Hi Y 3. 4. ESTHER TUTHILL 190 Birr Street Undecided First Class Scout in more ways than one. Honorable Mention 4; Swimming 1 : Gym Meet 1 ; Honor Patrol 4 ; Senior Girls ' Club. TILLIE VACCARO 22 % Fulton Avenue Highland Hospital 8he ' s a star athlete She ' s nimble of form .1 girl of broader mind We ' re sure you ' ll never find. Honor Roll 3, 4; Honorable Men- tion 2. 4; Minor Letter in Scholar- ship 4; Dancing 2; Dramatics Club 2; Senior Girls’ Club 4; Lea Babil- lards 4. FOURTEEN ROBERT VANAS 102 CIbv Avenue Undecided Ask Hubert — he know , Hut fuel try to find out. GORDON V RAGEL 1284 Dewey Avenue Undecided Skeezix in the name That ha brought him great fame. Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: Homeroom Basket hall 2: Soccer 2. 3. 4; Senior Boys ' Club. DOROTHY WAKEHAM 2. r � 4 Magee Avenue Rochester Business Institute The god , to their favorite , hare given kind heart . Gym Meet 2; Dancing 2, 3, 4; Bank Clerk 2, 3. FRANCIS WARD 132 Avia Street Undecided I runde quoit ' lovely contribution to Marshall ' Graduating clan . GORDON WATTS 315 Ravine Avenue Undecided Quiet, but sincere. Baseball 2: Senior Boys ' Club; Science Club 4; Honor Patrol 4. RUBY WHEELER 248 Eastman Avenue Highland Hospital As valuable as her name. Honorable Mention 3; Basketball 2; Tennis L 2, 3; Hiking 8; Dancing 3; Tri-Y 1, 2, 8; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls’ Club. DORIS WILSON 19 Primrose Street Rochester Business Institute Ham Potter ' s only rival. Honor Roll 3. 4; Honorable Men- tion 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 4; Baseball 1; Swim- ming 1; Hiking 3, 4; Dancing 2: Forum 3; Cabinet 4; Jo-Mar Staff 2. 3; Student Secretary 4. EDWARD YERKES 8 Avis Street Mechanics Institute There is a young man And Ed is his name, When Miss Estes is absent He ' s not qilite the same. Honorable Mention 2, 3; Soccer 1; Reserve Soccer 3; Forum 2; Bank- ing 3; Band 1, 2, 3 ,4; Inter-High Band 3, 4; Dance Orchestra 4; Minor Letter in Activities 4. ELLEN YULE 136 Glendale Park Undecided It isn ' t so hard to go to school When you have pals like Ellen Yule. Dancing 2. 3. ADELE ZUCK 1428 Dewey Avenue Mechanics Institute Red hair. Skin fair, IFhsn you want Adele She ' s always there. Honorable Mention 4. FIFTEEN Class History — June, 1935 Determined not to be awed by patronizing looks from upperclassmen, members of the class of 1935 began their long-awaited high school career. The first few weeks were spent in becoming accustomed to new scenes, new methods, and new and harder subjects. We were helped in this by our class advisers. Miss Cleary and Mr. Epping, who initiated us into the many mysteries of high school life. Ronald Doe was elected president of the class and was assisted in his official duties by Virginia Malley, vice-president; Barbara Tarbox, secretary; and Bruce Battey, treasurer. To celebrate our first year and our hopes for future ones, these officers planned a successful picnic at Durand- Eastman Park in June. One of the high spots of the picnic was the sight of Miss Cleary, with the aid of three or four husky freshmen, trying to cut ice cream which had reposed too long in dry ice. After a welcome vacation, the class returned in all the greater glory of their sophomore year. They now came at regular hours and were able, as a result, to take part in many more school activities. Officers chosen to pilot the class were: Barbara Tarbox, president; Frank Lane, vice-president; and Carleton Matthews, secretary. The chief social activity of the year was a party held at school. The third year brought the class a new dignity, responsibility in school activities, and the realization that our pleasant class organiza- tion must be broken up. It was to give way, however, to a more inclusive organization, class clubs. This new plan only emphasized the part played by juniors in school life. Berna- dette Donahue was elected president of Junior Girls’ Club. Eight members of the class were elected to the National Honor Society. During the fourth year Carleton Mathews was voted president of the Students Association when he was a IV-1. Ronald Doe was elected vice-president; Barbara Tarbox, secretary; and John Kreutter, cheer leader. As we prepare to leave these majestic halls, we feel sincere regrets that we must surrender our place to other classes, that we were unable to use the new school, and that our four years have been, to most of us, all too short. Ruth Rhoden, IV-1. sixteen RALPH ABEL 70 Dorothy Avenue Mechanics Institute Ralph U an able athlete. Honorable Mention 1 ; Homeroom Baseball I, 2, 4; Interclass Bas- ketball 3 ; Homeroom Basketball 3 ; Bank Clerk 1, 2, 3; Hi-Y 3, 4. MARION ALDRICH 1383 Dewey Avenue Highland Hospital A perfect woman, much in demand To lead and comfort- and command. Dancing 3. WILLIAM ATKINSON 28 Lakeview Park Mechanics Institute He at loop comer out with fli inp colore. Social Dancing 3. MARY JANE BAKER 586 Driving Park Avenue Rochester Business Institute Her ability is not in proportion to her size. Honorable Mention 4 ; Basketball 2, 3; Swimming 2, 3; Tennis 2; Leaders ' Club 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls’ Club; Tri-Y 3, 4. BRUCE BATTEY 1 70 Birr Street Undecided Here ' s a fellow who ' ll pet along Hie humor is great — l,ir will U etranp. Honor Roll I ; Honorable Mention 2 3, 4; Basketball 2; Swimming 1 ; Homeroom Vice-president 3 ; Forum 3; Cabinet 3; Bank Clerk 2, 3; Choir (Inter-High) 2; Choir 3; Minor letter in Activities 3; Literary Club 2; Honor Patrol 3; Marshall Day 3. JEROME B1CKEL 45 Parkdalae Terrace Syracuse University haven’t been right several timer. but I’ve never been wrong. Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 1. 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Swimming 1, 2; Banking 1, 2; Freshman Club; Dramatics 2, 3, 4 ; Stage Man- ager 3. JEAN BISHOP 111 Strathmore Drive Undecided It won ' t take Jean long to climb to the top Until she gets there ehe ' U never stop. Honor Roll 4 ; Honorable Mention I, 2, 3; Bank Manager 8; Senior Girls ' Club; Student Secretary 4. BESSIE BLESSING 20 Knickerbocker Avenue Kastman School of Music Students who never have their work are alwage blessing Itessie, Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls’ Club; Latin Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 1. 3; Girls ' Choral Club 2. CATHERINE BLONSKY 1H6 Almay Road Undecided Strap your pack to your back And come on a hike with Catherine. Honorable Mention 3, 4 : Basketball 3; Dancing 2, 3; Hiking 2, 3; Senior Girls ' Club. ETHYL BROAD 83 Rodessa Road Undecided One of her greatest assets is her ideasant disposition. Honorable Mention 1, 3, 4; Forum 1; Bank Clerk 2; Art Club 1. 2; Senior Girls ' Club. SEVENTEEN LEROSA BROCKMAN 114 Eastman Avenue Undecided The only way to have a friend ie to be one. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2; Freshmen Club; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Girls ' Club; Junior Girls ' Club; Know Your School Week 3; Homeroom Sales Manager 3; Cen- tennial Program 4. ROBERT BROWN 472 Clay Avenue Undecided Bob’s faw ' s work is nevsr done Hut not with speech — yum. Honorable Mention X, 3; Reserve Soccer 3. ELEANOR BRUNDAGE 478 Flower Oity Park Undecided The ripest peach is highest on the tree. Honorable mention 4: Baseball 2; Dancing 3. LILLIAN BUCKLEY 324 Brown Street Undecided Big brown eyes, Soft brown hair, Just nice size, She ' s Jimmy’s lady fair. Dancing 2, 3, 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. RUTH CA1RD 95 Desmond Street Undecided Marshall has always Oaird to have girts like Hath. Honorable Mention 2. 3, 4 ; Swim- ming 2; Hiking 2. 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. HELEN CALNAN 14 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided Do “Helen and tennis always go together t Tennis 2. BETTY CAPSTAFF 140 Kdgemere Drive Wells College Attractive, reserved, Her praises are deserved. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 3; Junior-Senior Play 3, 4; Dra- matics Club 3. 4; Latin Honor So- ciety 3, 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Sen- ior Girls’ Club. KENNETH CARROLL 43 Psltn Street Undecided If there’s a goal to be made, he ' ll make it, A ' o mailer what happens he can take U. Honor Roll 1 ; Homeroom Baseball 3; Freshman Basketbull 1; Varsity Basketball 3; Class Basketball 3. 4; Freshman Soccer 1; Varsity Soccer 2, 8, 4 ; Minor letter in Ath- letics 8; Major letter in Athletics 3; Hi-Y 4; Senior Boys ' Club; John QuIU staff. JULIA CASKE 204 Knickerbocker Avenue Rochester Business Institute Her voice is ever soft, gentle and low. An excellent thing in woman. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 3; Dancing 2, 8, 4; Hiking 8; Minor letter in Athletics 4; Jo-Mar Typist 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Sen- ior GirlB ' Club; Centennial Pro- gram 3. EMERY CAREY 3678 Lake Avenue Mechanics Institute Corel cores for art. Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 2, 3; Minor letter in Scholarship 3; Homeroom Basebsll 1, 2, 3; Homeroom Basketball 3 ; Soccer Manager 4; Junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 3 ; Homeroom Soc- cer 2; Swimming 1. 2; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Horseshoe Pitching 4; Danc- ing Club 2; Major letter in Ath- letics 4; Forum 8; Banking 2; Band 3. 4; Jo-Mar Art Editor 4; John QuiU Staff; Hollowe ' en Frolic 2; Latin Honor Society 3; Na- tional Honor Society 8; Hi-Y 4; Senior Boys ' Club. EIGHTEEN GEORGE CARMICHAEL 276 Seneca Parkway Undecided He dote clever thing In a quiet way. Honorable Mention 3 ; Homeroom Baseball 2, 3; Homeroom Basket- ball I, 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; Home- room Soccer 1, 2. DOLLY CLAIR 310 West High Terrace Undecided A pretty girl, and oh, «o gay I She always drives the blues away. Honorable Mention 3 ; Basketball 3. LOUISE CLARK 100 Parkdale Terrace Undecided Exceedingly clever and cool One ol the noblest girls in school. Honor Roll 1 ; Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4 ; Tennis 2, 3; Dancing 2, 8; Riding 3; Science Club 8; Dra- matics Club 3. BETTY COMPTON 7 Burke Terrace Geneseo Normal An artist Irom top to toe. Honorable Mention 2, 3; John Quill Staff : Homeroom Advertising Man- sger 8. ALLEN COOK 676 Magee Avenue Undecided Long as on actor his fame will shine, As on orator he ' s proved a gold mine. Baseball 1 : Basketball 1 ; Soccer 2; Cheer Leader 4; Junior-Senior Play 3; Choir 3; Minor Letter in Activities 4; Freshman Boys’ Club; Dramatics Club 3. JOSEPH COYLE 125 Avis Street Undecided Men of few words are the best. Homeroom Soccer 3 ; Homeroom Basketball 3 ; Homeroom Baseball 4 ; Reserve Soccer 3. LUCILLE CREMALDI 285 Magee Avenue Rochester Business Institute Garbo has long eyelashes, too. Honorable Mention 3 ; Baseball 3. HELEN CROFT 3770 Mt. Reed Blvd. Undecided It certainty is a treat To know a girl who is so neat. Honor Roll 1, 2; Honorable Men- tion 1, 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1. 2, 8; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Dancing 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. JEROME CROWLEY 83 Mayflower Street Mechanics Institute Modest, clever, and merry .Vo wonder we all like Jerry. Honor Roll 1 ; Honorable Mention 1, 2. 3. 4; Homeroom Baseball 3; Reserve Baseball 2; Vnrsity Base- ball 3 ; Homeroom Basketball 2, 3 ; Homeroom Soccer 2 ; Reserve Soc- cer 3 ; Varsity Soccer 4 ; Swim- ming 4 ; Major letter in Athletics 4; Freshman Boys ' Club; Cam- paign Manager 3. 4 . LENORA DAVIS 433 Clay Avenue Brockport Normal School Her blond hair and blue eyes make her a typical heroine. Honorable Mention 1, 2; Basket- ball 2: Tennis 2. 3; Dancing 2, 8, 4 ; Tri-Y 2 ; Latin Honor Society 3 ; Senior Girls ' Club. NINETEEN RUTH DAVIS 478 Clay Avenue University of Rochester To say she ' s in love is no jest. We might also add that he goes to West. Honor Roll 4; Honorable Mention 1, 3; Baseball 3; Basketball 3; Social Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Hiking 3; Minor letter in Athletics 3; Senior Girls ' Club. ERNEST DENFORD 138 Driving Bark Avenue Undecided Hot a care nor an enemy in the world. Social Dancing X. RONALD DOE 1548 Dewey Avenue Undecided Vice-Presidents aren’t often heard So his office little lame does bring, Put his voice has brought him much reknown, How that boy can sing! Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3; Home- room Baseball 2, 3; Homeroom Basketball 2, 8: Cross Country 2; Assistant Manager Track 3 ; Home- room Soccer 2. 3 ; Swimming 1 ; Reserve Basketball 3 ; Minor letter in Athletics 3; Major letter in Ath- letics 4 ; Class President 1 ; Vice- President Students Association 4; Forum 1, 2; Cabinet 4; Choir (In- ter-High) 2, 3, 4; Freshman Boys ' Club. MARY DOHERTY fit Electric Avenue Undecided If to my mischief, you wish the key I’ll explain, ‘It ' s the Irish in me. Honor Roll 3 ; Honorable Mention 2. 3; Baseball 2. 3; Junior Girls ' Club: Senior Girls ' Club; Honor Patrol 4; Latin Honor Society 3. BERNADETTE DONAHUE 295 Glenwood Avenue Undecided Be mie is our friend, Bernie” is our pal. Right through to the end She’s one. grand gal. Tennis 2; Gym Leader 3; Danc- ing 3: Bank Clerk 3; Freshman Girls ' Club. TWENTY ROBERT DOOHAN 681 Magee Avenue Undecided The less men talk The more men think. Homeroom Basketball 3; Red Cross life Saving Certificate 2; Home- room Soccer 3; Senior Boys ' Club. ROBERT DOYLE 025 Flower City Park Undecided Quirt and serious Rather mysterious. Honorable Mention 1. 4; Home- room Baseball X, 2; Homeroom Basketball 1. 2 ; Homeroom Soc- cer 1, 2; Swimming 2; Freshman Club. JAMES EASTERLY 50 Elm Street University of Michigan It was a good wind that blew East- erly this way. Honorable Mention 1, 2; Home- room Baseball 4 ; Homeroom Bas- ketball 3; Track Manager 4; Homeroom Soccer 1 ; Cabinet 4: Jo- Mar 2, 3. 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Assembly Program 4; Marshall Day 8; Oon- tennial Program 4; Senior Boys ' Club. MARGARET EVANS 87 Pullman Avenue Undecided Witty, entrancing, always dancing. Honorable Mention 3; Tennis 2; Social Dancing 3. 4; Freshman Club. NORMA FABRY 157 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. Honorable Mention 4 ; Basketball 3: Dancing 3; Hiking 3; Dra- matics Club 3. LaVERNE FECTEAU 2281 Dewey Avenue Undecided Not with women or wine Do I seek diversion ; Much I denture I find In a scientific excursion . Honor Koll 4 ; Honorable Mention 3: Science Club 3; Aeronautic Club 8. HELEN FERMEAU 655 Winchester Street Schoenbeit School of Beauty Culture Dance, laugh, and he merry I Honoruble Mention 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 3; Howling 3; Soccer 2; Swimming I, 2; Dancing 1. 2, 3; Hiking 2. 3; Minor letter in Ath- letic 3; Jailor Typist 4; Tri-Y 3, 4; Junior Oirl ’ Club; Senior (Sirin ' Club. LENA FLATT 1828 Itidgo Road West Rochester Business Institute She ' s neither Platt nor sharp — just natural. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 1, 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Schol- arship 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Tennis 2, 3; John Ijuill Typist; Tri-Y 3, 4; Junior Hirls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. EILEEN FOLEY 70 Electric Avenue Undecided Silence it golden Hut I ' m no miser. Honor Roll 2, 3; Honorable Men- ton 1, 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; Ten- nis 4; Bunk Clerk 1; Junior Girls ' Club: Senior (I rl ' C.ub; French Honor Society 3. 4. HAROLD FRANKEL 101 Ridge Road East University of Southern California lie doesn ' t crave the limelight ilaybe that ' s why he’s so well- liked. Homeroom Baseball 1, 2, 3 ; Home- room Basketball 1, 2. 3; Home- room Soccer 3, HELEN GABRIEL 572 Augustine Street Rochester Business Institute Helen it a genius — at making friends. Honorable Mention 1 ; Dancing 1 ; Choir 2. HELEN GAGIE 541 Clay Avenue St. Mary ' s Hospital Punctuality is the politeness of kings. Honor Roll 1, 2; Honorable Men- tion 3; Minor Letter In Scholar- ship 3 ; Swimming 1 ; Dancing 3. 4; Leaders ' Club 3. 4; Student Secretary 3; Honor I ' atrol 4; John Quill Staff; Library Club 4; Optimates Club 2; -Junior Girls ' Club: Senior Girls ' Club; French Honor Society I: Literary Chili 1. FRANK GALLAGHER 1 3G Castleford Road Undecided His voice is an asset And so is he. Honorable Mention 4; Soccer 3; Swimming 2, 3; Choir (Inter- high) 3, 1; Aeronautics Club 3; Centennial Program 3; Assembly Program 3. RAY GARDNER 23 Desmond Road Undecided Wavy hair, pleasant grin — A combination sure to win. Honor Roll 4; Honorable Mention I, 2. 3; Homeroom Baseball 2; Track Manager 2; Homeroom Soc- cer 2; Swimming 1, 2; Forum 2, 4. THOMAS GEE 82 Redwood Street Undecided He ' s English but it doesn’t affect his sense of humor. Homeroom Baseball 3; Swimming 1; Music Club 1; Dancing 1. TWENTY-ONE RUTH GEORGE 45 Ross Street Rochester Business Institute To be active is to be happy’ So the ea gee nay. I’m butty every minute, And mo I ' m always gay. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Honorable Mention 1, 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Basketball 2, 3; Howling 3; Soccer 2. 3; Swimming 2; Tennis, 2. 3. 4; Volley Ball 2; Hiking 2, 3; Minor Letter in Ath- letics 3; Major letter in Athletics 3: Homeroom President 4; Fresh- man Club; Corridor Patrol 3; Used Bookstore Librarian 3; Student Secretary 4 ; Student Association Candy Counter 4; John Quill Typ- ist; Library Club 2. 3. 4: Jun or Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; President of Library Club 4. ROSE GIGLIOTTI 132 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided Life i pint one laugh after an- other.” Honorable Mention 3: Basketball 2; Swimming 2; Tennis 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Assembly Program 3; Homeroom Manager 3; Centennial Program 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; John Quill Staff ; Junior-Senior Play 3. HELEN GRAVELLE 547 Avis Street l ndecided Very umltitious and very fine, The type that ' s worth knowing at any time. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3. 4; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Vol- ley Ball 2. 3; Docket Reporter I; Dancing 2; Freshman Club; Girls ' Choral Club 2. 3; Corridor Duty 2; Lenders’ Club 3; Centen- nial Program 3; Dramatics Club 2: Library Club 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; Latin Honor Society 2. DOROTHY GREEN 208 Winchester Street Rochester Business Institute .4 lady, a ttcholar, and a good sport. Honor Roll 1. 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 3; Minor Letter in Schol- arship 2 : Major Letter in Scholar- ship 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 3; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Loaders ' Club 3, 4; Forum I, 2. 3; Cabinet 3; Honor Patrol 2; School Award 3; Mar- shall Day Committee 3; Committee Students’ Association Dances 3; Tri-Y 3. 4; Freshman Club; Science Club 3; Senior Girls ' Club; Lntin Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Nntional Honor Society 3, 4 ; Minor Letter in Activities 3. KATHRYN GREEN 330 Mnplewood Avenue Undecided Different and sparkling with vigor, Two traits everyone desires. Honorable Mention 3; Basketball 3: Tennis 4; Riding 3, 4; Dra- matics 3; Tri-Y 4; Latin Honor Society 3. DOROTHY GRAHAM 209 Alameda Street Rochester Business Institute A bashful, blushing be.auty. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 3. 4 ; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Forum 3, 4; Corridor Duty 4; Latin Honor Society 2; French Club 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. JOHN GRODEN 132 Rand Street Undecided J is for Johnny, A great kid is he. He fell with a bang Anti Hut hie it be. Honorable Mention 4; Homeroom Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Bas- ketball 3 ; Senior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 4; Homeroom Soccer 3; Assembly 3; lli-Y 2, 3. LEONARD GROSS 55 Robin Street Undecided He doesnf’t sag much, but when he does it ' s worth listening to. MARY GUILFOIL 14 Bauer .Street Undecided I ' ll be Mary, I’ll be free, I ' ll be sad for nobody. Dancing 2, Hiking 3; Student Secretary 3; Candy Counter 3, 4; Freshman Girls ' Club; Junior Girls ' Club. HELEN HAHN 12 Electric Avenue Nazareth College Equal to any situation. Honor Roll I, 2, 3; Honorable Mention 3; Minor Letter in Schol- arship 3; Baseball 2; Basketball 2: Tennis 4; Dancing 2, 3, 4; Hiking 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 4: Latin Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 4; Literary Club 2; Corridor Duty 4. TWENTY-TWO IRMA HAMLIN 420 Pullman Avenue Undecided She ' a port of the very beet tort. Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3; Base- ball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2. 3; Hiking 2, 3; Volley Bali 2: Minor Letter in Athletics 3 ; Lead- ers - Club 3; Junior Girls ' Club. ELEANOR HAWKINS 189 California Drive Undecided Clever, quiet, anil capable. Honor Roll I, 3; Honorable Men- tion 3. 4; Dancing 2; Chorus 2; French Honor Society 4. LAWRENCE HELFRICK 181 Clay Avenue Undecided Lawrence ' s favorite flower it the Lily. Jo-Mar 3; Senior Play 3. NORMA HERMAN 429 Lukeviow Park Rochester Business Institute Always really to listen, alwaye realty to smile, These are only two of the things which make her so worth while. Honorable Mention 3, 4; Dancing 3, 4; Alpha Tri-Y 4. MARIE HIMES 34 Ross Street Undecided An Weal combination of athlete ami bookworm. Honorable Mention 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3; Bowling 2. 3 ; Bowling Manager 3 ; Soccer 2, 3; Swimming 2; Tennis 2, 3. 4: Hiking 3; Leaders ' Club 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Fresh.nan Girls ' Club. CATHERINE HOLLAND 127 Truesdale Street Undecided Cute and trim, bright and snappy, A ' o wonder Fudge makes us so happy. Honorable Mention 3, 4 ; Dancing 1. 2; Jo-Mar Typist 4; Senior Girls ' Club. MARIE HOULE 580 Driving Park Avenue Undecided Marie should have the cleanest mind in the school — She changes it most often. Honorable Mention 3; Swimming 1, 3 ; Tennis 1; Dancing 3; Fresh- man Girls ' Club. DORIS HUBBELL 1 3 Fairview Heights American School of Dramatic Art It ' s a good thing Venus and Cleo- patra Aren l alive today, For they would surely step tisiile To give you right of way I Honor Roll 1, 2; Junior-Senior Play 4; Dramatics Club 4; French Honor Society 4; Choir (Inter- High) 2, 3. FRANCES JANSEN 94 Winchester Street Schoenheit School of Beauty Culture The life of the parly. Honor Roll I, 3; Honorable Men- tion 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Bowling 3; Tennis 2; Hiking 2, 3; Dancing 1, 2. 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Bank Clerk 3; Jo-Mar Typist and Sec- retary 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; Honor Patrol 3; Tri-Y 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls ' Club. AUDREY JOHNSON 198 Magee Avenue Undecided Full of life, always glad, Gay and cheery, she fust won’t be sad. Honorable Mention 1 ; Basketball It Dancing 1, 2, 3: Freshman Club. TWENTY-THREE NATHAN JOHNSTON 94 Eastman Avenue Undecided Be looks to be i uiet, but appear- ances are deceiving . Homeroom Baseball 1, 2; Rome ' room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Assist- ant Manager of Basketball 3; Homeroom Soccer 1, 2; Gamma lli-Y 3, 4. LLOYD JONES 77 Studley Street Undecided Curly hair, bright blue eyes, The kitul of boy the girls all prize. Honorable Mention 2; Homeroom Baseball 1, 2; Freshman Basket- ball; Homeroom Basketball 4; Re- serve Soccer 3, NORMA JOST 140 Oriole Street Undecided Few of us can truly boast Such brilliancy as A ' orma Jost. Honor Roll 2. 3; Honorable Men- tion 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Schol- arship 3; Forum 4; Bank Clerk 3; Latin Honor Society 2; French Honor Society 3, 4; Junior Girls’ Olub; Senior Girls ' Club. ARLOENE KADER 133 Kislingbury Street Undecided The best things come in small packages. Honorable Mention 2. 3 ; Dancing 3; Choir 3: Science Club 3; Tri-Y 3 ; Assembly Program 1 ; Library Club 4. VIOLET KAISER 28 Keehl Street Undecided Violet draws friends as well as she draws pictures. Honorable Mention 2, 4 ; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Tri-Y 2; Junior Girls ' Club. ANDREW KAVANAUGH 21 Parkview Terrace Undecided Although he ' s been here a very short while, IFe ' re come to know him by that great big smile. ROWENA KEEGAN 8U0 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided Her winsome smile is like a ray of sunshine. Honorable Mention 3; Gym Meet I ; Dancing 3. IRENE KELLMAN 1048 Dewey Avenue Undecided At pushing a pen This girl is a shark. In literature She ' ll make n high mark Honor Roll 2, 3; Honorable Men- tion 2. 3; Minor Letter in Scholar- ship 3: Tennis 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3, 4; Hiking 3; Volley Ball 2; Corridor Duty 2 ; Leaders ' Club 4: Library Club 3. 4; Drnmatics Club 3; Science Club 3; Literary Club 2; French Honor Society 3; ' Latin Honor Society 2; Forum 4; Jo. Mar staff 3. 4; John Quill Staff; Honor Society 3. 4. CHARLOTTE KELSEY 178 Alameda Street University of Rochester She ' s sweet and quite on attractive wench, She aspires to teach this world more French. Honorable Mention 1, 3. 4; Ten- nis 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; Corridor Duty 4. DELORIS KOHLMETZ 21 Dalston Road Journalism Vo lores is strong in her convic- tions. Honorable Mention 3. 4; Jo-Mar 3; Publicity 4; Senior Girls ' Club. TWENTY-FOUR ELEANOR KORT 1172 Long Pond Road Genesee Hospital Variety (in beaux) is the spice of Eleanor ' s life. Honor Roll 2, 3; Swimming 2. MADELINE LAKE 2180 Ridge Road Simmons School of Embalming Her friendly handshake and jolly laugh hare endeared her to us all. Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3. FRANK LANE 4H1 Avis Street University of Michigan A keen student And a regular fellow. Honorable Mention I, 2, 3, 4; Homeroom Haseball 2, 3; Home- room Basketball 2, 3; Manager of Cross Country 4; Homeroom Soc- cer 2, 3; Captain of Homeroom Soccer 3; Dancing 8; Vice-presi- dent of Freshmen Class; Home- room Advertising Manager 3; Sen- ior Boys’ Club: Dramatics Club 4; Assembly Program 4; Minor Letter in Activities 4; Freshmen Club; Ili-Y 2, 3; Secretary of HI-Y 2, 8. ADELAIDE LEARY 110 Electric Avenue Undecided A half pint of daintiness. Honorable Mention 4; Dancing 1; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. MADELINE LECHLEITNER 273 Electric Avenue Undecided Ma leline is a miser — she rrares Jack. Honorable Mention 3; Hiking 3; Tennis 3, 4; Dancing 2, 3, 4; Jo-Mar 4; Dramatics 3; Latin Honor Society 3. MILTON LEVIN 3 Pullman Avenue University of Wisconsin Milt will be a salesman, That we all know, For he could sell an ice-box To a frozen Eskimo. Honor Roll 3; Honorable .Mention 2; Homeroom Baseball 3; Reserve Basketball 3; Varsity Cross Coun- try 3; Red Cross Junior Life Sav- ing Certificate 2; Reserve Soccer 3; _ Varsity Soccer 4; Varsity Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Track 3; Dancing 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 3; Vice-president of Freshmen Class; Bank Clerk 1, 2; Band 3; Campaign Manager 2, 3. 4: Freshmen Club; John Quill Staff. JOHN LE VEQUE lol Gorslino Street .St. Andrews Seminary A jolly yood fellow, And dead on the level. GEORGE LINDSAY tlfi Felix Street Undecided A dillar a dollar .1 len o ' clock scholar.” Honorable Mention 2; Ili-Y 3. SAM LLOYD 2 « Rand Street Undecided Always smiling — that ' s why he ' s so likeable Baseball 3; Soccer 3; Choir 3. FLORENCE MAHAR 1870 Dewey Avenue Rochester Business Institute She Mays the very nicest things .1 nd smiles the nicest way, She lives the way she speaks and acts. That ' s all one needs to say. Swimming 1 ; Gym Meet 1 ; Secre- tary of Freshmen Class; Bank Clerk 3. 4. TWENTY- FIVE VIRGINIA MALLEY 105 Birr Street New Rochelle College When did we ever see Anyone so full of T. N. T.t Honorable Mention 2, 3, 4; Forum 3, 4 ; Vice-president of Sophomore Class; Centennial Program 4; John Quill Staff; Campaign Manager 3. EVA MANLEY 600 Lexington Avenue Undecided All her enemies are friends For enemies she has none, And as her time in Marshall ends IFe find her work well done. CARLETON MATTHEWS 129 Clay Avenue University of Rochester The girls think he ' s ideal, The fellows say he’s real. Honor Roll 1; Honorable Mention 3, 4 ; Basketball 1, 2 ; Cross Coun- try 2; Manager Basketball 4; Sen- ior Red Cross Life Saving Cer- tificate 4; Swimming 1; Track 2, 3 ; Basketball 3 ; Minor Letter in Athletics 2 ; Major Letter in Ath- letics 3; Secretary of Sophomore Class; Secretary of Junior Class; Vice-president of Students Asso- ciation 3 ; President of Students Association 4; Forum 1, 2, 3, 4; Cabinet 3, 4; Jo-Mar 4: Students Association Program 3; Centen- nial Play 3; Freshmen Boys Club; John QuiU Staff; Dramatics Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Activities 2. LOUISE MAXSON 432 Driving Park Avenue Strong Memorial Hospital She ' s O. K. Both with us and Jay. Tri-Y 1 : Senior Girls’ Club 4. ELEANOR McGUIRE 62 Holmes Street Rochester Business Institute Eleanor ' s a wise person After all is done and said, ' Cau se tho’ she lost her hat She’s never lost her head. Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Swimming 2; Tennis 2; Forum 3. KATHLEEN MERCER 47 Flower City Park William Smith College A perfect lady — it muse be fun To be admired by everyone. Honorable Mention 3 ; Students Association Campaign 4; Tri-Y 4; Junior Girls’ Club 3; Senior Girls’ Club. FRANCES MEULENDYKE 26 Knickerbocker Avenue Bryn Muwr College No one haunts her, Nothing daunts her. Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3. 4 ; Honorable Mention 2, 3; Minor Letter in Scholarship 2; Major Letter in Scholarship 4; Baseball 2; Basket- ball 2; Manager Riding Club 4; Swimming 2; Tennis 3, 4; Volley Ball 2; Dancing 2, 3; Riding 1, 2, 3, 4 ; Leaders ' Club 3, 4 ; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Orchestra 1, 2; Inter-High Orchestra 3; Jo-Mar Staff 1, 2. 3, 4; Girls ' Choral Club 2; Honor Patrol 2; Optimates” 2. 3; School Award 3; Tri-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Girls ' Club; Junior Girls’ Club: Assembly Program 1. 3; Les Babillards 3. 4; Ju- nior-Senior Play 2, 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Minor Letter in Activities 2; Major Letter in Activities 3. ELLA MORGAN 96 Redwood Street School of Commerce Surely sensible, Beyond no friendly reach; Surely indispensable, Just u perfect peach. Honor Roll 3, 4; Honorable Men- tion 3; Swimming 2; Bank Clerk 2; Jo Mar Staff 3, 4; Honor Patrol 2; Student Secretary 4; John Quill Staff; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girl ' Club. MARY MORRELL 151 Birr Street Strong Memorial Hospital She can be very serious W ith either me or you, But she is always happy And very seldom blue. Honorable Mention 4; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4; Volley Ball 2. 3; Gym Meet 2; Dancing 2; Leaders ' Club 2. 3, 4; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Jo-Mar 4; Homerom Advertis- ing Manager 3; Assembly Pro- gram 3; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Science Club 3; Dramatics Club 3; Senior Girls ' Club. EDITH MOSHER 3H5 Knickerbocker Avenue Undecided She smiles the smile you like to see, She ' s just the girl that more should he. Honorable Mention 4 ; Assembly Program 4; Tri-Y 4; Junior Girls ' Club: Senior Girls ' Club. TWENTY-SIX LILLIAN MOTT 151 Alameda Street Undecided Hut, oh the din of wonder in The darkness of her eye . LOIS MUELLER 887 Pullman Avenue University of Rochester Good in studies, good in fun, To find one finer can ' t be done Honor Roll 1, 4; Honorable Men tion 2; Minor Letter in Scholar ship 3 ; Major Letter in Scholar ship 4; Baseball 2; Tennis 3; Vol ley Hall 2; Dancing 1, 2; Bank Clerk 8: Senior Gris ' Club Leaders ' Club 4; Tri-Y 1, 4; As sembly Program 2 ; Corridor Duty 2; Les Babaillards 3, 4; “Opti mates 2: School Award 4; Girls Choral Club 2: Dramatic Club 4 John Quill Staff. JOHN MURPHY 235 Bryan Street Undecided He works when he works And still has fun — Full honors to John Just con ' I be done. Baseball 3. RODNEY MURRELL 330 Pullman Avenue Undecided Marshalls mighty mite. ELEANOR NAYLON 278 Magee Avenue Undecided .4 willing worker, that is, if you exclude French. Baseball 8, 4. LOIS NEARY 101 Kastman Avenue Rochester Business Institute hois is of the quiet sort, Hut positively a dandy sport. Honorable Mention I, 2. 8, 4; Baseball 2; Basketball 3, 4; Ten- nis I. 3, 4; Dancing 2, 4; Tri-Y 3; Senior Girls ' Club; Dramatics Club 3. NATALIE NEWELL 408 Clay Avenno Undecided Oodles of friends, Oodles of clothes, Always welcome Wherever she. goes. Riding 3; Dramatics Club 3. 4. JANE NEWTON 310 Electric. Avenue Hiram College Snappy, clever, full of pep, You just bet that Jane can step. Tri-Y 2. 3. 4; Senior Girls ' Club. ROBERT NICHOLAS 80 Primrose Street Undecided There are men ns good ns Hob, but none better. Honorable Mention 4. ETHEL MAE OLIN s Hanford Landing Road Cornell University Hash fulness is an ornament of youth. Honorable Mention 3; Hiking 2; Tri-Y 3; Junior Girls’ Club; Senior ({iris’ Club. TWENTY SEVEN GENEVIEVE PALIANI 248 Maiden Lane Road Mechanics Institute Whnt a s hy little artist she ' ll be. Honorable Mention 3, 4; Dancing 2; Sketch Club 2. VIOLA PALIANI 248 Maiden Lane Road St. Mary ' s Hospital Of all the good-natured girls in our class The honors go to this shy little lass. Honorable Mention 3; Orchestra 3. 4; Honor Patrol 3; Junor Girls’ Club; Senior Girls’ Club. ARTHUR PERO 72 Florida Street Detroit University Bowling is his specialty. Homeroom Baseball 1, 2, 4; Home- room Basketball 1. 3, 4: Bowling 1. 2. 3. 4: Golf 2. 3. 4; Home- room Soccer 1, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Athletics I; Major Letter in Athletics 4. DOROTHY PETTIE 90 Electric Avenue Undecided Dorothy, why didn ' t you come Sooner t RICHARD PHALER 111 Bryan Street Undecided Here ' s a real catch for you, girls. Homeroom Soccer 2; Swimming 2: Honor Patrol 3; Forum 1; Bank Clerk 2. ADELAIDE PIKE 469 Pullman Avenue Undecided .4 jolly miss with flying feet, A n all ’round good athlete. Honorable Mention 3; Baseball 2, 3: Basketball 3; Soccer 2. 3: Swim- ming 2; Hiking 3; Leaders ' Club 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 4. VINCENT PORTER 268 Woodcrest Road Undecided ain ' t lazy, I ' se jus ' dr earnin’. Honor Roll 1 ; Honorable Mention 2. 3; Minor Letter in Scholarship 8; Hi Y I. EDWARD POTTER 34 Carlisle Street Undecided Ask Doris about that lovesick look in his eyes. Homeroom Baseball 1, 2, 3; Fresh- men Basketball; Class Basketball 2; Cross Country 2; Freshmen Soccer; Reserve Soccer 2; Homeroom Soc- cer 2; Varsity Track 2. 3; Minor Letter in Athletics. MARGARET PRESTON 1036 Long Pond Road Undecided A charming smile, a charming face, She’s always welcome any place. Honorable Mention 3; Dancing 4; Tri-Y 4; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club. LOUISE QUATAERT 1331 Long Pond Road Undecided To everyone she’s always kind And does the best that’s in her mind. Honorable Mention 2. 3: Basketball 3; Tri-Y 3. 4. TWENTY- EIGHT MARION RAAB 317 Selye Terrace Mechanics Institute Seen, hut seldom heard. •Shy, but ulways welcome. Honorable Mention 4; Oynt Meet 2. DEAN REYNOLDS 1 020 HI. l ' aul Street University of Rochester Few can ' t keep a yood man down. Honor Roll 1 ; Honorable Mention 3, 4; Forum 3; Hank Clerk 4; Aeronautics 3; Flight Leader 4. RUTH RHODEN 338 Curlew Street St. Mary ' s Hospital You ark me very pointedly, In what doer rhe excel Rut Ruth ' e clever tn ro many wayr, It ' e really hard to tell. Honor Roll 1 , 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3. 4; Major Letter m Scholarship 4; Tennis 3. 1; Hiking 2, 3; dancing 1; Minor Letter in Athletics; Forum 1, 2; Cabinet 3; Hanking 4; Jo-Mat 2, 3. 4; Editor-in-chief of Docket 4: Dramatics Club 3 ; Library 2, 3. I ; Senior Girls’ Club; National Honor Society 3, 4; Corridor Duty 2, 3; Minor Letter in Activities 3. BERNARD RIFE 30 Steko Avenue Undecided When we hear the name of ••Rife, ll ' e think of romeone full of life. CENEVIEVE RUBY 391 Lakcview Park St. Mary ' s Hospital In talentr ehe ' r wealthy, Her friends they are many. Honorable Mention 3 ; junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; Dra- matics 3. HELEN SADDEN 1184 Dewey Avenue Mechanics Institute A yreat equestrienne, a real per- sonality. Honorable Mention 4 ; Baseball 2 ; Manager Riding 2; Junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 1; Swimming 1, 2; Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4; Riding 1, 2. 3. 4; 2nd place in Horseshow 2, 4; 1st place in Horsesliow 3 ; Leaders ' Club 4 ; Minor Letter in Athletics 2 ; Major Letter in Athletics 4; Marshall Day 4; Tri-Y 2, 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; John Quill Staff. GERALDINE SCHMIRAL 43 K1 Kel-Car Drive Undecided She ' s the cream of the crop. In scholarship she ' s rated Always at the top. Honor Roll 2. 3; Honorable Men- tion 1. 2, 3, 4; Seniors Girls ' Club. JOHN SCHOEN 110 Parkdale Terrace University of Rochester John is just the type that succeeds in life. Honorable -Mention 2, 3; Reserve Basketball 3; Junior Red Cross Life Saving Certificate 3. Swim- ming 2; Vnrsity Track 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 8; Forum 2, 8; Dramatics 3; Honor Patrol 3, 4; Homeroom President 4; John Quilt Stnff. EDITH SHULENBERG 278 Curtis Street Undecided A quiet yirl that everyone likes. Dancing 3. WILLIAM SCHULZ 288 Eastman Avenue University of Rochester Gloom runs. When Bill comes. Honorable Mention 1 ; Homeroom Basketball 2 : Cross Country 3 ; Homeroom Soccer 4 ; Swimming 3 ; Track 3. 4: Dancing Club 2, 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3; Forum 3. 4; Assembly Program 2; Music Club 2; Hi-Y 8, 4; John Quill Staff. TWENTY-NINE FLORENCE SCHRATH 75 Dorothy Avenue Undecided (lily nominee nr on ideal girl. ELEANOR SEDERQUIST 150 Kislingbury Street Undecided To dunce ie her delight. To be popular — her right. Tennis 1 ; Gym Meet 1 ; Social Dancing 1, 2, 3; Assembly Pro- gram 2. HECTOR SEELY 1 13 Primrose Street Undecided Step up Hector, We need fun. Honor Roll I, 2. 3; Honorable Mention 1, 2, 3, 4; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3: Reserve Baseball 2, 3; Homeroom Basketball 1. 2, 3: Interclass Bowling 2. 3; Homeroom Soccer 2, 3; Minor Letter in Atb loties 3; Freshmen Club. MARTHA SERVIS 152 Cloy Avenue Undecided In whatever ehe doee, Martha is a “Servte to everyone. Basketball 3; Dancing 3: Hiking 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls’ Club. MERCEDES SHEA 884 Long Pond Road Rochester Business Institute W e ' ve eeen little of her, Hut what we ' re eeen — ice like. Swimming 2. JAMES SHULER 33 Dorothy Avenue Mechanics Institute A real friend, a all who know him will agree. Honor Roll 3; Honorable Mention 1. 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Baseball 3; Homeroom Soccer 2, 3. LOUIS SLUSSER 254 Steko Avenue University ol Ohio Everyone’s pal. Honorable Mention 1 ; Homeroom Baseball 2. 3; Homeroom Basket- ball 2. 3; Cross Country 2, 4; Homeroom Soccer 2, 3 ; Track 3 ; Dancing 2; Minor Letter in Ath- letics 3 ; Freshmen Club 1 ; Choir 3; Dramatic Club 4; John tfuill Staff. BARBARA SMITH 52 Albemarle Street Undecided To itolish off her education Barbara added sophistication. Honorable Mention 3; Riding 2. FLORENCE SMITH 306 Curlew Street Undecided One Smith that ie easily distin- guished. MARION SMITH 223 Sherman Street School of Commerce Sol as common as her name. Tri-Y 4; Junior Girls’ Club; Senior Girls ' Club. THIRTY VERA SPOOR 249 Kislingbury Street St. Mary ' s Hospital Her friend her praise sing, Theg sag, She’s such a sweet gnang thing. Honor Roll 2 ; Honorable Mention 2, 3; Library Club 4. RUTH STICKLES 207 Magee Avenue Rochester Business Institute When folks are feeling end She ' s Ihe one la make them glad. Dancing 3, 4. RUDOLF STOY 4s7 Pullman Avenue Undecided The girls just lave that blonde hair. Homeroom Baseball I, 2, 3; Fresh- man Soccer; Homeroom Soccer 1. 2, 3. BARBARA TARBOX 104 Mayflower Street University of Rochester Sincere, friendly, ambitious, pret- ty— An All-American girl. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4; Honorable Mention I. 2, 3; Minor Letter in s nnuirship 3; Major Le.tor in ■Scholarship 4; Basketball 2. :i ; Manager of Riding Club 3; Swim- ming 2; Tennis I, 2, 3; Riding 1, 2, 3; Dancing 2. 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 2; Major Letter in Ath- letics 3; Secretary of Freshmen Class ; Secretary of Students Asso ciation 4 ; President of Sophomore Class 2; Forum I 4; Cabinet 4; Bank Clerk 1; School Award 3; Latin Honor Society 2 ; French Honor Society 3. 4 ; Assembly I ; Corridor Duty 3; Science Club 3; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls ' Club; Tri-Y 1, 3; Radio Talks 3: Minor Letter in Activities 3. KATHERINE THOMANN 94 Clay Avenue Undecided .Vines sweet Katherine we’ve met We know we owe Webster a debt ERWIN TOWRISS 235 Lewiston Avenue Undecided A boy you can’t help liking. Honorable Mention 3, 4; Home- room Baseball 1. 2, 8; Homeroom Basketball 2, 3; Homeroom Soc- cer 2; Freshmen Soccer; Varsity Sorcer 4; Reserve Soccer 3; Minor Letter in Athletics 3. BETTY WELD 388 Raines Park University of Rochester There ' s brains in that thar head. Honorable Mention 3, 4 ; Tennis 3 ; Latin Honor Society 4; Dancing 3; Tri-Y 2. DONALD WHITMAN 852 Stone Road Undecided After all shyness has Us advan- tages. Honorablo Mention 1, 2; Home- room Baseball 1, 2. RUTH WILDE 105 Ridgeway Avenue Undecided Wilde by name but gentle by na- ture. Honor Roll 1. 2. 3; Honorable Mention 1. 3; Minor Letter in Scholarship 3; Hiking 2, 3; Danc- ing 1. 2; Bank Clerk 4; Jo-Mar Typist 4; John Quill Staff; Junior Girls ' Club; Senior Girls’ Club. PEARL WILSON 46 Dorothy Avenue Undecided Every Jill has her Jack. Honorable Mention 3. 4 ; Bowling 2; Swimming 2; Tennis 2, 8; Dancing 2; Hiking 3; Forum 2, 3; Jo-Mar Typist 2, 8; John Quill Secretary; Junior Girls ' Club; Sen- ior Girls ' Club; Freshmen Club; Tri-Y 1. 2. 3; Treasurer of Tri-Y 3; Student Secretary 4. THIRTY-ONE JOHN WORBOYS 232 Avis Street Undecided Not bashful, Just thoughtful. Honorable Mention 3. 4: Home- room Baseball 2, 3. 4: Homeroom Basketball 2. 3, 4; Homeroom Soc- cer 2. 3; Choir 3. ARTHUR ZELLER 233 Kialingbury Street Rochester Business Institute Quitl hut efficient. Homeroom Baseball 2, 3; Home- room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home- room Soccer 2, 3. MARIE GROSS 379 Flower City Park Undecided Her name arut her knowledge are one. Honorable Mention 3. ROBERT McCOWAN 08 Oriole Street State Police School — Troop 77 Never mind, Robert — the Prince of Wales falls off horses too. JANE McSHERRY IH!I Augustine Street Undecided She ' d fjire you her last penny, Imf yell if you acknowledge, i it. JACK SCHOENWE1TZ 191 Goodwill Street Undecided Marshall ' s Don Juan. Homeroom Soccer 2, 3; Social Dancing 2. ELEANOR SCHUCHARDT ItiH Curtia Street Undecided Plucky and quiet We cannot deny it. Tennla 3; Riding 3. FLORENCE SORG 57 8 Wciland Road Undecided She ' e the girl for whom we are ul way looking, She ' s always cheerful and she ' s fond of cooking. Honorable Mention 3; Soccer 2. The classes of January and June 1985 wish lo express their appreciation to Mrs. Spaulding and the Art Department and Miss LeMay and the English Department for the contributions which made this book possible. THIRTY-TWO A new system of clubs has been introduced the programs so that each homeroom is hostess in John Marshall, the homerooms now forming a a meeting. the nucleus of school activities. Most of the other organizations have been abolished so that the faculty advisers and stu- A committee made up of homeroom presi- dents may devote their time and attention to dents, under the guidance of the advisers, plans the class groups. Student Association Officers Sitting: Carlton Matthews, President; Barbara Tarbox, Secretary. Standing: Ronald Doe, Vice-President; John Kreutter, Cheerleader. THIRTY-THREE First row: Seely, Hoesterey, Green, Scofield, President; Gay, Miller, Taber. Second row: Puffer, Hahn, Gagie, Wilson, Meulendyke, Tarbox, Freeh, Kellman. Third row: Gravelle, Jansen, Meuller, Shannon, McGregor, George. Fourth row: Rhoden, Millis, Jost, Sauer, Baybutt, Falkner, Carey. Fifth row: Davis, Carlson, Britton, Van Dam, Lidfeldt, Battey. Homeroom Presidents First row: Lockner, Kelsey, Champlin, Chandler, Migliozzi, Easterly, Crowley. Second row: Stoll, Wilson, Cotter, Beale, George, Emcrling, Donaldson, Smithwick. Third row: Finlay, Puffer, Werner, Hinkelman, Dewhirst, Carlson, Jansen, Fields, Schranck. Fourth row: Schocn, Spear, Benson, Weingartner, Rahn, Van Dam, Curtis, Corp. THIRTY-FOUR Forum and Cabinet First row: Meulendyke, Storandt, Millis, Mr. W. Miller, Rhoden, Easterly, Alan. Second row: Kohlmetz, Fedele, Holland, Coster, Carey, Englehardt, Kellman, Templeton. Third row: Dean, Tucker, Reddick, Wilde, Morgan, Lechleitner, Gagie, VanDeusen, C. Fermeau. Fourth row: Gravelle, Herman, Taber, Gutfrucht, H. Fermeau, Jansen, Swain, Caske, Sauer. Fifth row: Kress, Matthews, Boulton, Spears, Miller, Lidfeldt, Manning. First row: Saunders, Van Deusen, Vorrasi, Dernier, Shaw. Second row: Chandler, Doe, Matthews, Mr. Wishart, Adviser; Tarbox, Kreutter, Cook. Third row: Kellman, A. Boulton, Millard, Shannon, Gray, Puffer, Joyce, Reid. Fourth row: Boudrez, Kolb, Height, Graham, Erbland, Fahrer, Radford. Jost, DuRocher. Fifth row: Stevens, Bickel, Hutchinson, Brundage, Scott, Ball, Altman, Schofield, Storandt, Sixth row: Wahl, Kelsey, Scheer, Battey, Clay, Easterly, C. Boulton, Schulz. Docket” Staff THIRTY-FIVE First row: Shulz, Kcllman, Miss Champney, Adviser; Hoesterey, Editor-in-Chief; Shannon, Gagie, Carey. Second row; Morgan, Flatt, Cooper, Cason, Battey, Gigliotti, George, Wilson. Third row: Estes, Meredith, Paliani, Gillan, Wilde, Gay, Kelsey. Fourth row; Sauer, Compton, Britton, Davis, Levin, Matthews, Falkner, Mueller. Fifth row: Scofield, Cook, Boulton, Gunner, Simpson, Carroll, Chandler, Schoen. Masqueteers First row: Cooper, Curtin, Haupenthal, Kondolf, Smith. Second row: Kingston, Scancarella, Moll, Kelsey, Cook, Toner, Karnes. Third row: Somerville, Gigliotti, Meredith, Beale, Folmsbee, White, Grace, Meulendyke. Fourth row: Budd, Williams, Bunn, Cameron, Smith, Nelson, Saville, Zimmerli, Allen, Demerath. Fifth row: Hoesterey, Barron, O ' Connor, R. Blake, O. Blake, Capstaff, Lodato, Mueller, G. Scott, O’Hara. Sixth row: Kress, Crossett, Storandt, Millis, Britton, Stevenson, Eckerson, R. Scott. THIRTY-SIX Freshmen Club Have we lost our playful freshmen? We hear that they are very serious at the meet- ings. The boys have enjoyed the games at their meetings immensely, while the girls had a delightful time at their style show. The purpose of this group is to give the Freshmen an idea as to what high school life really is, and to help them to become better acquainted with their new home and new friends. The membership, including 70% of the class, indicates that this group is a very popular one. Sophomore Club What shall J be when 1 grow up? What shall I do to be tilted for this job? In what parts of our school life should I participate? What awards should I like to attain and how- can I do this? These questions, ever present in the minds of sophomores particularly, are no doubt being solved for a good many of these people. The sophomore boys are being relieved mentally by discussion of such problems as re- quirements for graduation and for certain careers following graduation, and they are be- ing relieved physically by healthful participa- tion in games. The girls boast for their club such speakers and subjects as Harold Singleton, who enter- tained them with a discussion of operas and operettas; Miss Esther Tobin and Miss Barbara Calkins of the B. Forman ' s store who told them what to wear and how to wear it; and Miss Braedon, Superintendent of Nurses from General Hospital, who revealed the require- ments and ups and downs of a modern nurse. These helpful meetings ought to produce some of the leaders of Rochester in the years to come. Junior Club How would you like to go to school on Saturday? Cheer up, and thank your luck}’ stars you aren’t going to school in South America. This is one of our customs, said Senorita Quinturas at a recent meeting of the girls ' section of this group. Former John Marshall students, Harry Fogarty, Fred Truax, Phillip Tierney, and Edward Yewer gave the boys an idea of life at the University of Rochester. Personality is the objective of this group. Popularity, success, and current issues are some of the topics discussed at the meetings. Senior Club Cock-a-doodle. do, moo, moo, goodness ! what has happened to the seniors? Ahem, is their mentality — ? No, my friend, they are merely playing a game and are enjoying it like fresh- men. Dignity, however, comes into the scene when an important topic like vocations is dis- cussed. Miss Jean Woodbury, who spoke to the girls about retailing and its opportunities, drew hearty laughs from them when she related some of the humorous incidents that sometimes accompany this occupation. Coach Caldwell, who spoke to the boys con- cerning Springfield University as a possible institution of higher learning, when Marshall has taught them all it knows, warned some of our dashing heroes that it is a school solely for boys. These leaders and other well-known people are attempting to help the seniors choose their careers for the future. THIHTV-SEVKN Dramatic Club Production The Youngest,” by Phillip Barry which has been chosen as the principal dramatic presenta- tion of tile year, calls for greater dramatic ability than the plays of the last few years. In view of its subtle nature and intense character study needed in the portrayal of the roles, the cast was selected by means of try-outs. Richard Winslow, (Robert Storandt) the leading character, is a very timid young man whose one desire is to become a writer. The family which is almost completely under the domination of the eldest son, Oliver, (Alan Cook) insists that he follow in his father’s footsteps. Nancy Blake (Doris Hubbell) the beautiful heroine, takes a sudden liking to Rich- ard while visiting at his home. She urges him to revolt against this unjust domination. Martha Winslow (Gertrude Hart) is the only one in the family who sympathizes with Rich- ard. Mark Winslow (Jack Kelsey) never tires of making fun of Richard ' s literary ability. Alan Martin (Clayton Kress) is the family brother-in-law. He is a rising young lawyer who is attempting to free himself from the clutches of the Winslow family. His wife, por- trayed by Alice Stevenson, is a young lady who is bored with the world and everything in it. Mrs. Winslow (Betty Capstaff) believes ex- plicitly in Oliver and enforces his orders upon the family, Through productions such as this one, the members of this cast and of the Dramatics Club are able, to gain practical experience as well as furnish excellent entertainment. ■o-o Language Clubs French Honor Society affords the members many opportunities that they would be unable to get in the classroom, such as, conversational French and playing games. Those who main- tain a record of above average in the subject are eligible for membership. The Latin Honor Society is purely an Hon- orary group this term. The main event was the city-wide banquet which has taken place and will be remembered long by all. Library Club Oh — ! no cocoa. Yes, the Library Club had to drink water. This catastrophe happened at a recent social meeting of this club. But “all play and no work,” makes Jill a dull girl, so the members of this club spend one hour a week in the library, either during school or after. At this time they not only gather valuable knowledge concerning the work- ing of a library, but also contribute some help in our school library. They can earn from five to twenty-five credits according to their ability and interest. o-o Band and Orchestra Unfortunately, many players were lost by graduation and change of residence. The mem- bers are working hard to overcome this handi- cap. “They have shown wonderful cooperation, says their leader, “and hope to make up this loss by next term.” The band and orchestra play at assemblies every two weeks alternately. The enjoyment of these programs by the student body is ample proof that they are succeeding in their work. o-o Interhigh Choir John Marshall boasts approximately 25 members in tliis organization. During their working hours on Saturday they are rarely without visitors. Messrs. Goudolfi, Altliouse, and Miss Peebles, guest soloists from the Metropolitan appearing in the opera “Madame Butterfly,” were guests of the choir. As a result of this visit there are many autographed scraps of programs which are the valued possessions of that visit. Dr. Hollis Dann of Columbia University, who spent an hour with the choir this fall, was reluctant to leave, so he said. As for public appearances, a coast to coast hook-up over the N.B.C. network is numbered among their past experiences. THIHTY-EIGHT FRESHMAN GRASSY- SOPHMORES SASSY • JUNIORS BRASSY • SENIORS CLASSY THIRTY-NINE “John Quill” Staff IV-2 Kenneth Hoestrrky Position Editor-in-Chief Copy Editora .... Literary and Feature Editor! Statistics Editor! Grind Editor! Activities Editor Sport! Editor Art Editor! Photographic Editor! Business Manager - Sale! Promotion - Advertising Manager Typists - IV 1 Lois Mueller VlROINIA M ALLEY Ella Morgan Irene Kellman - Hose Gioliotti VVii.lii.am Shultz Genevieve Paliani Betty Compton Emery Carry Nellie Sauer Barbara Gay Anna Shannon Dorothy Falkner Nora ii Gil lav Edwin Cooper Kenneth Carroll Wilburt Gunner James Simpson John Schoen Rolfk Scofield Helen Gaoie Ethel Davis ------- Charles Boulton Allan Cook, Chairman; Fred Chandler, Cari.eton Matthews, Bruce Battey Milton Levin, Chairman; Emma J. Britton, Helen Sadden, Lucile Cason, Louis Slubber Ruth Georoe -Lena Flatt Grace Meredith Ruth Wilde Staff Secretaries ----- Pearl Wilson Elizabeth Estes Adviser - -- -- -- -- -- - Miss Dorothy Champnky Easiness Adviser - -- -- -- -- -- Daniel Houseman FORTY Soccer What is it that makes the crowd roar, the spectators cheer, and the players wildly en- thusiastic? This seems to be no puzzle. It’s a six-letter word. Your first guess is probably right. Soccer spelled with a capital “S” which stands for sportsmanship, speed, and stability. This team of ours sets a magnificent example for the younger generation and in- spires them to do the feats their older brothers have accomplished. This is a game originating in Scotland and played differently than it is here. In Scotland it is mainly a passing game and the players very seldom move from their positions, while here at home there is a zest and a quickness to the game that fairly shouts action. Marshall has captured this action and every- one of the participants are deserving of All Scholastic Honor. Players who fought their way from the bottom to the second place in the league are bound to succeed, and they have in the hearts of every truly loyal Marshallite. Varaity Soccer Team First row: Terry, Levin, Carroll, Murray, Scofield, Sharpe. Second row: Carey, Crowley, Bock, Chandler, Clegg, Crego, Porter. Third row: Towrits, Young, Popp, Kreutter, Wagner, Boulton. FORTY-ONE Cross-Country Team First row: Culhane, Rahn, Moyse, Foot, Coyle, Roger . Second row: York. Puffer, Stolte, Kaufman, Slusser, Revelle, Riggs. Third row: Dean, Lane, Allardice, Osborn, Fogg, Simpson, Beadling, Romig. Fourth row: Kingsley, Corcoran, Bat- taglia, Mr. Makin, coach; Malcolm, Markham, Templeton. Cross-Country Brought back to our schools after an absence of more than two years, this sport is in some respects the most gruelling grind of all. It strengthens and builds character as well as body. It calls for your utmost and you strive to give your all. It represents sportsmanship in its true sense; that is why cross-country is ever widening its field and gaining more and more loyal supporters. ■o-o- Riding That great collector of bumps and bruises is pouncing on a student here and there through- out the school and gathering them into her fold which meets every Saturday morning at the Culver Road Armory. This collector as you may already know is Riding, and many of our Marshall girls who participate in this meet carry off honors in the annual horseshow held at Edgcrton Park. o-o Bowling Introduced to this school some time ago, this game of tenpins is still proving fascinating and interesting. The fascination which lies in seeing how many pins can be hit with one ball, depending somewhat on luck and aim, arouses one’s interest in this sport. At Marshall both boys and girls participate. Although bowling is not a popular sport, it is a popular pastime; our players, though not the most expert bowl- ers, ought to finish near the top. FORTY-TWO Homeroom Baseball Champions — 204-116 Fir«t row: Schranck, Curtis, Reddick, Miller, Taber. Second row: Reid, Seder- quist, Boulton, Wanamaker, Sauer, Doe. Third row: AUardice, Faust, Coyle, Kress, Kerns. Lloyd, Doering. Homeroom Baseball Extra ! Extra! Have you heard the big news? It’s usually some robbery or the election returns, but not this time, for it is even bigger news. Homerooms 204 and 116 have won the championships of the baseball leagues.” This year, when necessity required the building of the new John Marshall school on the former athletic field, soccer was replaced by homeroom baseball. This blow, however, was lessened by the uncanny abilities of these boys to stop a hard driven ball, and as baseball is a national pastime, it is fitting that it play such an im- portant part in our high school life. o-o Dancing To achieve personal glory — and who does not covet it— one must be a social success, and social success depends somewhat on dancing. This is an activity that has been enjoyed through the ages and one that adds to the pleasures of life. It is taught in three different classes, begin- ners, intermediate, and advanced dancing. Here you may learn new steps to add to your collection. Their motto should be “A Step a Day Keeps the Blues Away.” —o-o Golf Golf, a game rarely watched from the side- lines, as a result of the out-of-the-way courses, nevertheless inspires its participants to such glory as is seldom realized by the mere on- looker. The smack of a club meeting that small white ball is indeed pleasant to the ear of a true golf fan; and as such, we should con- gratulate our representatives, for they are living up to the good old Marshall persistence by qualifying for the scholastic tournament. Thus, four of the sixteen candidates are Mar- shallites, something of which to be proud. FORTY-THREE Girls’ Tennis Team Fir� t row: Allen, Ball, Swartwood, Migliozzi, George, Hime� . Second row: Read, Lester, Green, Williams, Green, Spoor, Kellman. Third row: Budd, Hahn, Toner, Meulendyke, Naylon, Foley, Doherty. Fourth row: MacLyman, Parker, Stephens, Saville, Rhoden, Lodato, Champlin, Lechleitner. Tennis Many of our present day champions have started off with a humble beginning and gradu- ally worked up to success in their field of activities. Tennis is no exception. Having no outside competition, the girls do not have an opportunity to display their talent. Nevertheless, they do play exceptionally well, and there is every chance that a champion may rise from their ranks. FORTY-FOUR Metamorphosis of the Clerk UK great rid sun was vanishing behind tlie purple hills as the straggling pro- cession of pilgrims approached the Tahord Inn. Wearied by the cease- less jogging of the horses, they turned dust- streaked faces toward the hospitable tavern and were cheered by visions of the sumptuous feast that awaited them. The genial host met them at the door, his face beaming and his arms outstretched in wel- come. Inside, the maids scurried about, setting the table and otherwise preparing for the feast. Great logs were thrust into the yawn- ing firc-pit, and the flames licked at them hungrily. The (ire roared with crackling laugh- ter and occasionally shot tiny sparks on to the hearth, as if in jest. Hustle and confusion reigned in the kitchen. In honor of the Friar, fat young swans rousted on spits and tender suckling pigs sizzled over the open (ire. An incredibly old hag, evidently the chief cook, thoughtfully tasted and seasoned the broth in a steaming caldron. So absorbed was she in her task that she was obli ious of the scalding steam rising from the kettle. Meanwhile the guests had dismounted and dispersed. Some wanted rest, many wanted a bath and a change of clothing ami not a few were lured by the tangy golden ale being dis- persed at the bar. The clerk, now washed and refreshed, looked as presentable as his shabby garb would per- mit. lie strode through the barroom bent on seeking quiet in the garden. He was stopped by the jolly I ' riar whose merry face shown with good humour. Come, come, my friend, drink to the health of our host in a glass of bis most excellent ale! It will bring bloom to your wan cheeks!” The clerk hesitated and then shrugged. After all, it would be rude to refuse an invitation given in such a friendly spirit. A foaming mug was extended to him and he found him- self gazing into a pair of sparkling brown eyes shaded by silken lashes. The faee was small and white with a faint sugestion of rose in the cheeks. The lips were red, soft, and curving. When they parted in laughter a provocative dimple nestled near one corner. Did you come to drink or to stare?” this fascinating creature demanded petulantly. The poor clerk tried to cover his confusion b t v gulping down bis ale. lie choked and sputtered, and the room rocked with laughter. “You must he very excited over the dinner tonight. Do yon hope to win the prize for telling the best tale on the way to Canterbury? she inquired. He waved his hand dcprroatingly. “The prize means nothing to me. My mind is on other tilings. Do you read Aristotle?” The raven curls shook ill dissent. He suddenly broke down his customary harrier of reserve and began to talk. Phil- osophy poured from his drawn lips in an eager stream. He finally paused for breath and gazed about him. The Friar was shaking with silent laughter. The barmaid grinned impishly and even the merchant smiled. Could it he that they were laughing at him? He turned to the girl. Her mouth became serious hut he could not read the expression I ' OItTV-FIVK in the brown eyes because they were demurely lowered and protected by the lashes. Oil, what had he done? He had poured the story of philosophy into the ear of a barmaid ! He realised that she had deliberately led him on to make a fool of himself. Summoning what meager dignity he could command, he stalked out of the room. The cool grass felt soothing against his burn- ing cheek, He opened a copy of a Grail tragedy in the original and tried to force his mind to absorb the contents of the yellowed pages, but it was all in vain. Velvet eyes appeared over the words. He turned a page. It was an illustration of the Venus de Milo. Ah, there was true beauty. The symmetry of the features was perfect. He found himself comparing the Grecian profile to the little tilted retroussie and, much against his will, he admitted that he preferred the latter. It was growing late; he really must be going in. The dinner would be carved soon. Already candles flicked in the windows of the inn. He was very reluctant to leave. It was so quiet here and so noisy in- side. He had been sitting by a long row of hedges, and he suddenly became aware of voices on the other side. He could not recognize the hoarse whispers. Unconsciously he strained to listen. As he sat by the hedges, a most amazing plot was unfolded. It was fantastic, absurd, yet undoubtedly true. Judging from the conver- sation, these rogues were members of a bund of outlaws. Their chief had taken a fancy to a little black-huired minx at the Tabord Inn. The two conspirators had been out of favor with the chief and planned to capture the girl and present her as a peace offering. The amazed clerk grew tense and rigid as the plot unfolded. One man was to enter her room through a window and gag her while, the other waited below with a swift horse. It was to be done between midnight and dawn. After a time the outlaws departed. The clerk remained where he was and then thought- fully made his way toward the tavern. What should he do? Alarm the whole hostelry? No, that wouldn ' t do. In the first place they would probably think that he had fallen asleep and dreamed this ridiculous scheme. In the second place, even though they failed now, the plot would eventually be successful. This was a problem which lie must solve by himself. Pleading a headache after the strenuous trip, he made his excuses to the host and went up to his little room. He met the barmaid on the stairs. She smiled, and he would have said something to her, but with a swish of her skirts and a flash of scarlet ankles she was gone. He dropped into a chair and stared moodily into space. The thought of that little thin g, helpless against the desperate rogues, filled him with nausea. Then it came to him in a flash, He loved this barmaid! It was unthinkable! He a brilliant scholar and she an ignorant country girl. Not only that, hut she had humiliated him. Despite all this, he knew that he loved her. In a panic he realized that he would never know quiet and peace of mind again until he had won this amazing creature. But what of his career? How could he go on studying? He had no gold and no prospects of any income. Well, such trivial details as food, shelter, and clothing would have to take care of themselves. The present issue was much more important. He sat by the window until the galaxy of stars carpeted the celestial dome and the yel- low moon was high in the heavens. He stole noiselessly out of his room and out of the inn. He gathered a few pebbles in the garden and with careful aim, tossed one of them up into an open window. Nothing happened. He threw another. Nothing happened. He waited a bit and then threw a third. After a time a candle gleamed in the window and a little white-robed figure, looking surprisingly Madon na-like, appeared. The drowsy eyes widened in amazement. Dress and come down quickly,” he called softly. FORTY-SIX Are you mad?” Yes, come down and lie mad with me.” Tile mellow wine lias gone to your head. Go to bed.” I have not tasted the wine. You must come down. Your life is in danger. If you don ' t come down I’ll come up after you!” He mude a dash toward a tree near the house and pre- pared to swing to an overhanging limb. No, no, I’ll he right down!” she whispered hastily and disappeared. He strode about impatiently. The moon, cool and serene, gleamed through the leafy trees. Oh, Cynthia, you see so much of adventure and romance! How can you he content in your lonely journey? Are you never moved to feel the passions that we mortals flaunt before you ?” To whom are you talking?” a small voice beside him demanded. He laughed and without a word swung her up on to the lean old horse and mounted him- self. “I am carrying you off tonight, ostensibly to save you from being seized by a band of rogues, hut really because you are the most fascinating person in the world. We shall be wretchedly poor hut riotously happy.” “I ' m stupid, she reminded him. I know nothing of the great men you have studied.” I shall teach you, he replied gaily. “You shall learn of ancient civilizations and of deep philosophy, and you shall teach me to laugh and he merry.” And so they jogged along on the bony nag. The all-knowing moon illuminated the path before them. Their laughter rang out in the still night. A worn dog-eared Study of Plato fell out of his pocket unnoticed and was soon lost in the dust behind them. Ella Mohgan, IV-1. On the Shore of Canandaigua Lake In the eerie dawn of an early morn, I arose from my cot which was located in the dormitory of Camp Onanda. The whole world was seen through a mist of silvery gauze; then the sun suffused the sky with glory. The pink in the eastern sunrise was just spreading over the sky, and the water that lapped the shore of Canan- daigua Lake was tinged with pink to match. In the distance, lofty mountain peaks seemed to rise out of the lake, flushed with sunrise colors. This particular day the girls had chosen to go on a nature walk. Who could resist the vivid settings of Mother Nature? Slowly we walked along the shore. The far reaching white caps were softly shaded by the white atmosphere through which they passed. At many places glittering sand could he seen through the semi-opaque water. Suddenly our path branched off into a forest. It was a cool, sylvan spot. The path under- neath the great trees was soapy and slippery from dampness in the woods. A sweet flow of melodious bird sounds filled the air. Occa- sionally a chipmunk or a squirrel would cross our path. In the breathless heat of the noonday, we sighted a clearing in the forest. Quickly we made a fire and prepared a meal. The long walk had worked up a good appetite for most of us. During the late afternoon we sat around the fire toasting marshmallows while one of the camp lenders led us in the singing of familiar camp songs. As the glare of the sun mellowed into twi- light, we turned toward the camp dormitories. The silvery star-light soon beautified the night. I remember the exotic beauty of the foliage and Ihe brilliant moonlight which changed from glory to glory, while the soft breezes wafted the fragrance of many flowers to us. Upon reaching camp, we gathered together and sang our camp hymn. As each camper returned to the dormitory it seemed that the black velvet curtain of night had been lowered on a memor- able day. Ruth Davis, IV-1. FOUTV-SBVEN The Quest for Fossils N old acquaintance of mine, named Vera, recently suggested that on some future Saturday afternoon we should go fossil hunting. On considering the suggestion, I felt that it involved several drawbacks: first, I preferred les jeunea gens to antiquated ones; second, my mother would undoubtedly look with disfavor upon my adoption of a man-hunting career at so tender an age. When I mentioned these decisions to my friend, she rather indignantly pointed out that she meant a search for any organic body, which, by burial in the earth’s strata, had become petrified. This having been settled, the next question before the house was that of what the well- dressed fossil hunter is wearing this season. Since the fashion magazines were keeping it a secret, it was decided to use the scientist as a model. Now the most standard type of scientist is that of a white coated old gentle- man, with a lengthy white beard, gazing into a test tube. As tliis outfit was physically im- possible, we clothed ourselves in the oldest of the family’s effects, and, bidding them a fond farewell, wc set out upon our scientific expedi- tion. Our destination was the nearby river gorge. On arriving there, we found that the river bank had been enclosed by a high fence. Signs read- ing Danger ! Keep Off the River Bank — Police Dept.” had been hung at intervals along the fence to enhance the scenery- Not believ- ing in signs, we proceeded to do some clmbing in a high and mighty style. It had been raining for several hours, but now the rain obligingly ceased. As the top of the river bank appeared to be composed of soft gray clay and scaley red slate, in which fossils are rarely found, it was necessary to descend wet, slippery trails about ten inches wide. As you gaze over the steep side, you have delightful vision of satin-lined coffins and lilies in the hand. You are reminded of the wise old saying which states that the person who places himself on a pedestal can only step off. Approximately half way down the hill the trail turns. Commencing at this point the hillside seems to be literally made up of small stones, in other words, a fossil hunter ' s heaven. Although I am only an amateur at the art, I would suggest the following points to aspirants: plant the right foot firmly on the ground, and, bending the left knee, place the left foot ahead of the right. Then bend down, placing the elbow on the knee, allowing the right hand free to pick up stones. As you pick up the stone, hold them a few inches away from the tip of the nose and gaze earnestly at them. Try to find bird-tracks, moulds or casts made by shells, or petrified twigs on the surface of the stone. Warning: The first hun- dred stones are the hardest. You may be dis- couraged, but undoubtedly the valley will soon resound with your joyous shouts of “Success is mine !” A happy feeling steals over you and you think respectfully of your Paleolithic friend who one day said to himself, “Irene Kellman and her friend Vera will be coming here in about 100,000 years looking for fossils. With this thought in mind, we put a small twig in the mud and covered it with more mud. I would like to relate one incident of the hunt which should be regarded as a shining example of what not to do. Near the bottom of the hill, I found the twin sister of the Rock of Gibralter. In it was a small curious groove which appeared to be a mould made by the body of a small reptile. Its unusual markings made it improbable that it had been produced by water running over it, or other pieces of rock scalding off. It was a find” and T hated to leave it. Using a small stone, I started to pound fiercely on my find, intending to chip off the piece containing the fossil. The only result was to break up the small pounder. Finally in desperation I hoisted it on my shoulder and started to carry it home. Without exagger- ation I might state that it weighed between ten and fifteen pounds. Tired and dirty we staggered slowly home. I met two of my friends on the street. They asked if I were training to become a piano- mover, but I assured them that my appearance was only the result of my first fossil-hunt. Irene Kellman, IV-I. FORTY-EIGHT North HE other day while talking with some friends 1 heard one of them say that if there, ever was another war, and he was able, he would go north. For my part I agree with him; his statement made me think. What did he mean by north? Was his conception the same as mine? I finally arrived at the conclusion that north can and does mean different things to different people. In the first plaee where is north? Is it in Alaska, at the North Pole, in Canada, or Laborador, or does it just typify some distant plaee where one could sit and let the world, with its wars and depressions, go by? 1 finally decided that when a person mentions north he puts his character into the word. His conception of north depends upon his character- istics. 1 know of a fellow who would think of north as a cold, bleak, windswept place in which a meager, monotonous sort of life is led. All he could think of would be a bitter, cold, dull sort of a day with leaden, grey sky and a storm approaching. A wind which pierces the thickest clothing forcefully drives the darkening clouds toward him as if it bears him a personal grudge. Then the storm breaks ! Small round pellets of hard, frozen snow are whipped into his face. They cut the exposed skin like needles and cause a sharp, stinging pain. He starts to trot forward on his hampering snow shoes. His endurance is short and he soon slows down and staggers ahead, blown by the force of the ever present wind. His rifle drops from his numb hands. He does not bother to pick it up for his mind is concentrated on reaching the comparative shelter of the forest. One of his snowshoes comes off ; picking it up with half frozen hands he lays it flat on the snow before him. Almost blinded by the thick, fast falling snow he tries to put his foot through the strap. After a few seconds of unsuccessful effort he realizes the futility of his action, for the strap is broken. He has a great desire to lie down. He feels that it is impossible to go on with his most precious weapon against nature, his one strength preserving tool, broken. Then as his temper gets the best of him he flings the useless snowshoe from him; all his hatred of his sur- roundings pressed in the one action. His temper has saved him for it has made, him forget the desire to quit. He blindly stumbles on. After a long, hard fight he reaches the comparative shelter of the leafless forest where the force of the wind is some- what broken. For a moment his cut face gains his attention; he can feel the frozen blood in his beard. Again the great temptation to rest comes over him. It’s warmer and he would only stop a minute. There flashes across his mind the picture of an old trapper speaking to him. “Never lay down, kid. You’ve got to have guts to keep goin’ ' cause once you lay down its the end.” The vision drives him on. Stumbling to his knees at every few steps he painfully makes his way to his cabin where he falls heavily against the door. His frozen fingers can hardly lift the latch as he mumbles and raves to himself. When he finally staggers into his cabin he col- lapses on the floor in front of the small sheet iron stove. It is the terrible itching pain in his hands and feet which brings him to. When he is able to crawl to the wood pile life heaps more and more wood onto the fire until the heat is almost unbearable, and combined with the intense itching pain it nearly drives him crazy. The youth blots this picture from his mind and decides he would prefer to go to war and be shot to bits rather than go raving mad be- cause of his surroundings or the monotony of a life in the north. Does he ever stop to think, however, that most men do not go mad in the north, or that he might not be blown into enough bits to kill him but, as a result, have to go through life without an arm or leg? FORTY-NINE To other fellows the north holds a fascina- tion. They could easily picture the first fel- low’s idea of the north without becoming panic stricken for they realize that usually the more enjoyable and less dangerous part of northern life completely overshadows the dreary and life-taking episodes. They could picture a forest completely surrounding a sturdy little cabin. Against it, wood is piled in a way which gives a sense of security. Inside there are two rooms, a supply room and the living quarters. The stock room is well filled with fur, ammunition, traps, clothing, food and other necessities. The living quarters, although crude, are comfortable. A sheet iron stove, a roughly constructed table, and a bunk are the most noticeable features. No clock or calendars are present, for time is a secondary matter in this life. The lone inhabitant of this cabin is up with the dawn, such as it is. After preparing and consuming a hearty breakfast he starts out boldly on his string of traps. He will return at night, tired but satisfied, for he has gained more furs. At night all he wishes is a sub- stantial supper, a pipe full of tobacco, and then a welcome bunk. This hard, clean life, away from smoky cities and dust ladened air, surely presents an inviting picture. If there were another war, would you go north? Frank Lank, IV-1. “War or Peace ?” Ever rear is a national calamity whether victorious or not. — Gen. Von. Moltke. — ' T is the spring of 1915. A ravaging | F,uropean war has upset the entire M world. The place, off the coast of the British Isles. A spirit of gaiety surrounds the great British liner Lusitania, far at sea. Sunddenly a cry, Torpedo!”, is accom- panied by a piercing noise and an explosion. The engines stop. Eyes peer; startled minds wait. The heart of the great ship has stopped beating. On board, many do not realize exactly what has happened, until the sharp, decisive commands of the officers call for order. A shrill voice calls out, Man the life-boats! Women and children first !” Life preservers are given out ; boats are lowered hastily. The ship settles slowly. The forward deck sinks beneath the waves. Screaming, struggling and praying are mingled as the waters climb. The boilers burst ! The mighty Lusitania turns and slides slowly into the sea. A mass of wreck- age, the dead, the dying, the sea, and the sky overhead are all that remain to tell us that a proud ship once floated there. And so you know the account of the sinking of the Great British liner Lusitania by a Ger- man U-boat. Earlier, U-boats had preyed only on vessels of war, but fear of traps and decep- tion led them to adopt a policy of sinking any type of enemy ship without notice. Many famous people went down with this ship, and many more not so famous. A grim tragedy — 1 this is rear! How many Lusitanias would have to go down to carry the dead and missing soldiers and dead civilians of the World War? One Lusitania a day, for a year, for ten years, for twenty-five years, for fifty years, one Lusitania a day for seventy years — that is the number of Lusitanias that would be required to carry the dead, the dead of all nations who died in the war.” Over twelve million soldiers were killed in the World War; twenty million more were wounded. It was a very expensive war. It cost the world nearly a billion dollars every four days. The next war will be far more expensive. It will be one of chemicals, as the World War was toward its end. Gases have now been invented that do not have to be breathed to kill. Wherever they settle on the skin, they produce a poison which brings almost certain death. Masks are of no use against it. It will also be a war of airplanes. Colonel Fuller says in “The Reformation of War”: FIFTY “I believe that, in future, warfare, great cities, such as London, will be attacked from the air, and that a fleet of 500 airplanes, each carrying 500 ten-pound bombs of, let us sup- pose, mustard gas, might cause 200,000 minor casualties and throw the whole city into a panic within half an hour of their arrival. Picture, if you can, what the result will be: London for several days will be one vast raving bedlam, the hospitals will be stormed, traffic will cease, the homeless will shriek for help, the city will be in pandemonium.” The pilots of those, planes would be heroes, patriots. What fine heroism that would be! Victory goes not to the masses or to believers in freedom, but to the militarists and munition makers. Norman Thomas, speaking recently in Rochester, stated that he had reliable informa- tion that the United States, each month, was shipping thousands of tons of scrap iron to Japan for use in the making of munitions. Thus, if the United States did engage in war with Japan we would have the satisfaction of knowing that wc were being destroyed by munitions furnished by fellow citizens. William Randolph Hcarst has presented, in his newspapers throughout the country, a cam- paign for greater armament. Why, in the midst of a great social and economic depres- sion, should we increase armaments? Why, when American citizens are starving, should we take the food from their mouths for arma- ments ? Recently, Mayor Stanton, in a speech before a Rochester organization, stated: If the United States disarms, we will be unprepared and thus open to attack by other nations!” It is not only the disarmament of the United States that is necessary, but universal dis- armament. I sincerely advocate a World Court, and also the establishment of a Depart- ment of Peace and the creation of the office of Secretary of Peace in every nation of the world. The press of the. world, as well as being a powerful educational influence, is also an inter- national menace. The newspapers are filled with news of war and rumor of war. This we read eagerly, but the effort of the various nations for peace are not news. Few people ever knew of the Kellog-Briand Peace Pact, and nobody takes it seriously. This treaty once and forever renounced war. What does it mean now? Is it, too, just a scrap of paper ? Every nation is talking peace, yet every nation is preparing for war. Every nation is preparing to win. Who ever wins a war? Who won the World War? Literally, the L T nited States won the World War. Who is paying for the war? We are all still paying and will pay, winners as well as losers. Depres- sion, grief, and trouble are always the results of war. We pray for peace; we talk of peace; we write of peace, yet each year the American people spend one billion dollars as interest and principal on the war debt, nearly on billion dollars in pensions, and more than seven hun- dred millions to maintain the Army and Navy. Time passes; the drums of war beat louder! The next war will probably result in the destruction of civilization. War,” said Gen- eral Sherman (and he hadn’t seen anything yet), war is Hell.” In the next war there, will be about as much chance for heroism as a herd of cattle have in the Chicago stock yards. In closing, I wish to quote Bruce Barton from an article in the American magazine as he says : “WAR IS NOT GLORIOUS! WAR IS SILLY! NOBODY CAN WIN A MODERN WAR!” We must disarm! Robert Storandt, III-l. ••This paragraph was copied from an advertisement writ- ten by Bruce Barton, appearing in the February, 1934 issue of Fortune. It is the first exhibit of an educational cam- paign dramatizing the horrors of war. FIFTY-ONE Character Sketches of Cats X T is rather ridiculous to write a char- acter sketch of a cat, because most people think cats have no character to speak of. I have four (no less) interesting cats whom I love very much. First is Blacky, a large haughty tom cat, whose coat resembles black satin. In all, he is dark and handsome. His green eyes, which look like lamps in the night, have a defiant and vicious gleam. Blacky is by nature gruff and conservative, desiring no affection from any- one. In fact, he is so cross and irascible that no one would dare to pet him. He even refuses to cat with the other members of his cat-family, always wishing to eat in solitude if possible. However, on very rare occasions Blacky is in a happy mood, at which times he purrs like a motor and wants to be petted. The duration of these ’’streaks” is unknown, for he might suddenly snurl and become quite vicious for no reason whatsoever. When he is not at home, Blacky is usually at a cat-concert, which you sometimes hear (a little out of tune) under your bedroom window. So much for Blacky, the cave-man.” Next is Rosie, a pretty and unusually good- natured feline. She has a delicate pink-tipped nose and large sea-green eyes which, no doubt, captivate many a tom cat. She is nearly all white but for a light brown jacket” and brown cap, which tapers to a point in back of her white neck. Rosie ' s forepaws have seven toes instead of the usual five. When she walks she makes a pleasant ticking sound, caused by the two extra toes. She is loved by all because of her amiability, owing to the fact that she never seems to lose her temper. She has a peculiar fault: when she really desires something special to set, she will follow one around (especially me) until she obtains what she ' s after — a “go- getter.” As you would expect, Rosie (unlike Blacky) craves affection. Felix, Rosie ' s older son, is everybody’s fav- orite. He is not quite full-grown, being just six months old, but he is full of the zest for life. His coat is of an even pearl-grey, with a white face and four large white feet (in- herited from his mother, undoubtedly). He almost prances when he walks, and his feet look as if they were encased in large white boxing gloves. Felix has a big Roman nose with a pink tip. He has a long comical face with yellow eyes which are at one time both melancholy and mischievous. He is just what his name implies (“felix” means “happy”) for he is playful, affectionate, and like Rosie, equally good-natured. He is usually engaged in a wrestling match with his little brother, I.ooie. However, his paws are velvety-soft and clawless (unlike Blacky’s) and therefore harmless to Looie. Last summer I took Felix with me for rambles in the woods, which he enjoyed very much. The other day, thinking I was going on another hike, he followed me half-way to school; when I noticed him and hrought him home he was very much disap- pointed and crestfallen. His age is equivalent to the adolescent period in humans, it seems. Last, but not least, is little Looie, an intelli- lent and playful kitten of two months; he is Rosie’s younger son. His fur is a mixture of black and light brown; he has a white face with a black spot on his little nose. There isn ' t much to say about him, since, like most kittens at that age, he is playful and mischiev- ous. Rosie, Felix, and even Blacky, sometimes, wrestle and play with him, although he is no match for their strength and size. When he sees Felix looking the other way, I.ooie makes himself ready to spring, makes a mechanical leap, goes sailing through space, and lands on Felix’ neck. A fight ensues. These are my pets, with whom I could amuse myself for hours, for they really are entertain- ing and interesting. Genevieve Paliani, IV-1. FIFTY-TWO The American La nguage HE American language is a symbol of American independence and progress. American, while not fundamentally different from the English, is enough unlike it to warrant a careful and thorough study of it. During the last two centuries the most outstanding changes have been in pro- nunciation, use of words, and spelling. The most obvious addition has been slang. About a hundred years ago when an author was writing a didactic article advising people to remain calm in all emergencies, he would undoubtedly waste two or three pages in lead- ing up to his point, spend another two or three pages stating his point and then follow with a lengthy, drawn-out conclusion. After reading all that, you would probably be left in a daze trying to figure it out. The terse statement of an author of today would be Keep Cool. Understanding that is simple because it is the American language and we are Americans. American is approximately two-thirds Anglo- Saxon. The remainder of the words is divided among the other languages with Latin taking the honors. In England during the sixteenth century the Continental or broad a” was disappearing and being replaced by the flat a”. Such words as “father,” were pronounced with a flat “a”. When the early colonists came to America, they brought the flat “a” with them and it soon became characteristic of the people who lived in America. Fashion, even in those days, was fickle and it became the style to use the Conti- nental “a in England. The old-fashioned bath” became the new bawth,” and “dance” became instead the “dawnce.” The Americans, who somehow or other got the idea that the English were better than they were, adopted this pronunciation. However, this imitation is regarded as an affection by all who hear it. The Americans have always been known as people that delight in evolving new ways of saving time and they are no different in litera- ture. For example, “neighbor” becomes “nabor ; honour”, “honor”; “axe”, “ax”; catalogue”, “catalog”. Not only in the matter of spelling are the two tongues different. When an Englishman wants sardines for lunch, he buys a “tin” of sardines whereas we would get a “can . The motor stops and the English- man gets out, and peers under the “bonnet” of the car for damages while we look under the “hood . If an Englishman wants to tele- phone his best girl in Brazil he has a “trunk- call” put through while we content ourselves with a long-distance call.” Although the use of objective pronouns as subjects of sentences has always been frowned upon, you often hear people say, “Him and her went out together.” Does this mean that we are developing a language of our own, which, as time goes on, will be totally different from any other? It would appear so. Slang is one of the largest parts of our everyday conversation today. It may not seem possible, but slang has been in existence for hundreds of years and lias changed many times. Some of our good English words were once slang words. “Ragamuffin,” a slang word sev- eral hundred years ago is now a good English word with a high standing. “Wheedle” the verb meaning “to coax” is another. Many slang words have come into the language from various businesses and sports such as hunting. For example, when we say “get on the track” we don ' t actually mean that. Words have degenerated in meaning in this development of America. “V’arlet used to mean nothing more or less than a boy, but it has now become a synonym for a saucy fellow. Fellow” is now used to mean a man in general but it used to mean a partner. And as a crowning touch to this degeneration, “silly once meant blessed or good. These examples make it seem as if the people of the United States are developing a language entirely different from an}’ other. However, I believe that the marvelous means of communication will bring the nations to- gether and establish, in some future, time, a language that will be universal. Helen Frech, IV-2. FIFTY-THREE Le Parra’s Opera CRACKED mirror hung beneath the feeble blue-white light of a gas jet. It reflected the shriveled, leathery face of Maria Le Para, an old Italian lace- maker who lived in a shabby room on the East Side of New York City. Her black eyes shone brightly, and her whole face was lighted by some happy thought as she wrapped a shawl closely about her head. Then, ga .ing seriously at the reflection of her eyes in the. glass, she whispered: Maria Le Parra, you are going to see your son tonight for the first time in thirty years; you will really see him for the first time since you lost him in that crisis so long ago. And he is now a famous man. She chuckled happily. Yes, a famous man, but to- night ! tonight is the night when you will meet him. Then no more work, no more cold, no more hunger — just you and he together again, mother and son. We shall be happy.” With a sigh of content she peeped into her purse to re- assure herself that her ticket was there. She had worked day and night and gone hun- gry to buy it. She turned out the gas jet, went into the snow, and shuffled up the alley in the direction of the bright lights of New York City. The music hall was brilliant with lights and people — men in evening clothes, women in flowing gowns and beautiful jewels. Finally the lights dimmed, the curtains parted, the baton was raised, and the silver voice of Anthony Le Parra, the Metropolitan opera star, held the audience in rapture. In the shadow of a pillar in a remote corner of the hall old Maria Le Parra sat, strained forward, her brain transfixed by her handsome son with the silver voice. Now there was no doubt in her mind that it was he. She was sure of it, for she, Maria, had once been a beautiful, famous singer in her home land when she was young. Her son had inherited her voice; but at the time of a disastrous eruption of Vesuvius, they had fled from their home, and in the excitement and turmoil, Anthony had been lost. All these years she had searched for him; she had come to America to find him. Now she was old and poor, but here be was, in the flesh. While all these thoughts were running through her head, the opera was rising to a triumphant climax. For three hours she sat in the same position, listening to the magic of his voice. Then the final flourish of the baton brought the curtains together, and the hall was deafened with applause. Eager to meet him at the earliest possible moment, she hurried outside just in time to sec him emerge from the stage door. With quickening steps, and with tears on her old leathery cheeks, she hurried up to him. The words, “My son, were on her lips ready to be cried out. Her moment had come — that moment she had waited for all her life, but the words stuck in her throat. A new thought swelled up in her heart. You will disgrace him, flashed over her. You will ruin his chances. What will his fine friends think of him if they find his mother like this? She stopped abruptly. She was close to him ! She could hear his gay laugh ! She could see his face which was already precious to her starved, old eyes. He threw his flowers into the throng which lined the street. She caught a rose, pressed it to her heart, and with a stiffled sob, disappeared into the darkness. Cecilia Welch, 11-2. FIFTY-FOUR On Being Photographed HAT is there about the prospect of being photographed that holds such terror for the average individual? We high and mighty Seniors have re- cently found it necessary to undergo such an operation for the Senior Annual. In doing so, our nerves have reacted strangely, and “stage-fright ' ’ before the camera has become an eminent danger. Since I was among the first to be given an appointment, my feelings were akin to those of Columbus or Byrd when they set forth into the unknown, but I lacked the courage that they possessed. With a “gone” feeling in my limbs I left the auto in a manner both vacillat- ing and furtive. After saying a fond farewell to my parents whom 1 scarcely expected to see again, I began to mount the stairs to the studio. Up, up, up, they went, causing me to lose wlmt little breath I had, in ascending. Meanwhile a pair of fellow culprits had entered below, and I paused to await them. Then we continued on our way, finally arriving at a door marked “studio . With trembling fingers we pushed it open and sidled into a spacious and dignified waiting-room. Immediately oppo- site the door was the largest grandfather-clock I have ever seen. This clock had a great effect on me later, for it seemed just about the right size as it ticked off the long minutes of wait- ing that I experienced soon afterward. After giving my name to the secretary, I went to the dressing-room and tried to smooth out the lines of worry and nervousness which were evident on my brow. The next few “years” were spent in scanning the photographs which were advantageously placed about the waiting room and in fervently hoping that ray pictures would be at least half as attractive as they were. Finally, the headman appeared; and, with a cheery smile, which seemed to me to forecast evil, led me into the execution chamber. It was a bare place, devoid of all furniture except the necessary chair, camera, and lights. The photographer waved me to the chair and immediately began to study me with a malicious gleam in his eyes. Then he began to work. Now, allow me to place your head. There — tilt it a little more, and I think we ' ll have it just right. Hold that while I focus the camera. I wondered if he would ask me to look pretty, please. Now, Miss Mueller, that was very well done. You pose very quickly and easily.” That seemed rather questionable to me. Please look up to this height on the curtain, Miss Mueller. There, that’s right. Hold it! Hold it!” Click went the camera. Fine! Now just a few minutes more and we’ll be through.” I was glad of that, for the heat of the arc-lights was reducing me to a state of liquidation, and Icould feel my nerves becoming ragged. And then, after a few more clicks of the camera, the results were in the hands of the gods. With a sigh of relief, 1 hurried to put on my coat and hat and left with furtive glances to right and left, indicative of my still nervous mood. Thus was ended the ordeal of being photographed. Lois Mueller, IV-1. FIFTY-FIVE A Short, Short Story It was a warm spring day in the year 1927 when the following catastrophe happened. He was running about on the roof of the Rushville Academy and was so interested in what he was doing that he failed to note how close he was to the edge of the roof. Sud- denly a loose piece of gravel gave way under his weight, and with a cry of alarm he was flung far out from the side of the building. Four stories below him lay a large laundry tub. Over and over, around and around spun his body, as he plunged swiftly downward. A terrified scream rent the air, and with a sick- ening thud lie hit the edge of the laundry tub, breaking his neck. A groan, a lurch, and it was all over. We who witnessed the scene rushed to his side, and with tender words and hushed voices carried him into the school laboratory. There the school physician carefully examined him and pronounced him dead. We all knew that he did not have any relatives; so two days later we tearfully laid him to rest near the present site of the new school. To this day you can see the wreath covered grave of Sir Reginald, a tame white rat which we kept in the basement of the school. Clarence D. Wright, 1-1. There Ought To Be a Law Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness — these arc privileges which are expressly guar- anteed every man by the Constitution. Yet we now have a menace to that liberty, a menace which docs not, as yet, come within a law. This thing which is endangering American freedom is that hated, feared, detested, mysterious, covertly-admired being, the columnist. His appearance in our daily life has been gradual but sure. The first columns were hid- den on the inside pages of small newspapers. Their modern counterparts are now the most lucrative part of nearly every newspaper in the United States. A column might be defined as the opposite of a diary in every way except one. A diary is written by you, usually about your own experiences, for your pursuance. A column is written bv someone else, for every one’s consumption. It is comparable to the journal in that it is written about our experi- ences — you, and you, and you, Mr. and Mrs. America, and Miss America, too. Your privacy is as great as that of a flagpole sitter. Lives must be adjusted so that they do not come within range of fire of these scribblers. Purely business engagements must be contrived with utmost secrecy; else one’s friends will read an account of them with their morning coffee. This institution has had many effects on its victims and has wrought many changes in our lives. Formerly strong, straightforward, brisk men have taken to closing blinds and slinking down side streets. Much as one would like to turn a corner to meet Prosperity, it is a danger- ous hazard because one is also sure to encounter a columnist. Tearful pleas for privacy leave him unshaken. Money holds no charms for him, and offers of bribes elicit only a scornful laugh. Neither does the. English language remain sacred. Instead of being mundanely married, people in the public eye are now middle- aisling it.” I.atcr, perhaps, they are Reno- vated,” also a la Winchell. Remedies for this insidious evil have not yet been suggested. Perhaps an investigation of the lives of all columnists would reveal inci- dents which could be published, thus giving them a dose of their own medicine. Their furious quest for news leads us, however, to believe that they would have printed anything worth printing in their own column. Mr. Pepys may have caused no little concern when people wondered just what revelations his journal would make, but it couldn’t compare with the fear and trembling evinced by people opening their morning paper to see if their privacy is still safe. So, with no suggestions for the extermination of the columnist, a million voices hopelessly cry — “There ought to be a law ! Ruth Rhoden, IV-1. fifty-six The Jewels AN ' Goethe sat listening with attentive ears to the new topic of conversation which had arisen as he sat smoking a cheroot in the lounge of an exclusive club in London. It was of particular interest to him because he was a buyer for an important jewel firm in Amsterdam. A dark little man back from an obscure post in the Dutch East Indies was telling about a tale of two fabulous gems which was circulat- ing about the eastern islands. It seemed that a rich Dutch planter had in his possession gems of such incredible value to himself that no one had ever been allowed to see them or verify their existence. Wondering natives had heard the proud owner boast of their beauty. Suddenly in the breast of Goethe arose a consuming desire to see and possibly obtain the possession of these jewels. There might indeed be nothing to this rumor. On the other hand, if it were true, what advancement lie might attain by securing them for his firm ! After some deliberation lie determined to make the journey. The long cruise through the tropic waters seemed endless for the impatient buyer. Many doubts assailed him as to the wiseness of the course he was pur- suing. But the journey’s end put an end to his fear, and he was as eager as ever when the small cutter set him ashore at a small trading post on the Java coast. That the planter was well known was shown by the ease with which Jan Goethe learned his residence. It was inland over a rough trail some fifty miles. With some qualms Goethe realized what a farce this quest would prove if the tale were a mere fabrication of a native’s pipe. On the third day after his arrival he came around a bend in the trail with his guides and saw a long wooden building surrounded with verdant foliage. On the screened porch sat a very fat man who, as he caught sight of the traveller, gave a glad cry and came running down the path toward him. Sitting down in the shade of the porch Goethe gave a sigh of relief for the hot sun had seared the back of his neck ever since he had left the small town on the coast. The planter was profuse with questions. He had not seen a white person for some time ns the long trek inland dis- couraged any cursory traveller. The last fifty miles to Goethe, however, had been hut the last lap in a mighty race with the jewels as the trophy. As soon as it seemed fitting, Goethe opened the subject of the jewels as a burning eager- ness was upon him now that he had arrived. To his amaze- ment the planter was agreeable to his request that he might be permitted to see them. With what feeling of joy and antici- pation he awaited that reveal- inent ! The planter heaved his bulk out of the chair and retired into the shadowy recesses of his domicile. Soon his bulk filled the doorway. He came onto the verandah. Behind him in the doorway stood two blushing Dutch maidens looking with curious eyes at the startled stranger. The Dutchman smiled expansively. Here, sir, arc my daughters, he said, the fairest jewels that I ever hope to own.” Paukman Davis, III-l. FIFTY-SEVEN Back to the Land HF. sun shone cheerfully on the rich black field which had been newly ploughed. I approached the garden- to-be gaily arrayed in beach pajamas and a big straw hat, and armed with a hoe, a hall of twine, and several packages of peas, beans, carrots, beets, and radishes. Muck is very fine soil especially when it is dry, as it was that da} 1 ; and I could feel it, cool and soothing, on my almost-bare feet scantily covered by decrepit sandals. 1 should like to have taken the slippers off and enjoyed the feeling of the rich dark earth under my feet, but it was no time for anything so futile— there was work to be done. “Well, let ' s get started, a brisk voice inter- rupted me. “I ' ll show you what to do.” I smiled to myself. It seemed somehow so ludicrous that a rising young civil engineer should be explaining to a city-bred high school girl the fine art of sowing pea seeds! He drove a stake into the ground and then walked across the field and drove in another after much methodical pacing and many pro- fessional gestures. (Remember that he is really an engineer, not a farmer). At length be was satisfied that it was even, and we now had two stakes at opposite ends of the plot connected by the twine This was to be our first row of peas. Then he proceeded to make a little trench with the hoc, carefully following the guiding twine. I opened the package of peas, and Peter (do you feel that you are sufficiently acquainted with him to address him as Peter?) told me how far apart they should be planted, and we divided the package in half and started at opposite ends of the row. Now, by almost any mathematical calcula- tion we should have met in the middle, but this was not the case. Farming was a novel experi- ence for me, and I must confess that there were many philosophic pauses in which I reflected upon the wonders of nature. A pea seed has no personality nor expression, yet from it comes life in the verdant vegetable that makes spring lamb more palatable. Peter at length overtook me in my reflections and jokingly bewailed my inefficiency. After the peas, we planted carrots and beets. It struck me as very inconsistent that the large pea seeds should produce such small peas, while the fine, almost dust-like carrot seeds be- came such big vegetables. Of course by now I could stake off the rows as well as Peter but he wouldn ' t admit it. I suppose he hated to admit that he had been studying engineering all these years while I picked it up in half an hour. By now new thought began to penetrate un- consciousness. My back was tired, my arms were tired, in fact, I w as tired all over. Still I felt rather happy. It is true that I was weary, yet I had grown weary while I was really accomplishing something. Somehow it’s different from that exhausted feeling one has after a lively game of tennis. There were still lima beans to be planted. Planting these really is an art. They must be quite far apart and in such a way that they will be able to push up thru the soil. It can’t be done by walking along and scattering them in the trench ; one must kneel down and sow each one individually. Peter suddenly got chivalrous and decided that it was too hard for me, but if he sowed bean, I was determined to sow beans too. Not that I am one of those tiresome feminists, but 1 wanttd to finish what I had started. It really was the nicest part of the garden- ing. The ground was cool and soft to ray fingers. Peter and I were now working side by side, yet there was practically no conversa- tion. We were strangely silent and I felt con- tented and at peace with the world as I worked. How right Pearl Buck was ! It was indeed, The Good Earth.” It is the very essence of life. It gives us food while we live and offers us a final resting place when food will no longer keep us alive. Gradually the sun began to sink in the west and we decided to call it a day. As we trudged up the lane to the farmhouse we were filled with pride at our day’s work. After one of those suppers which are served only in snug old homes ten miles from a radio, I strolled out of the house again. The great orange sun was rapidly disappearing behind a rolling hill in the background. I sat down upon the cool grass which was not cropped close as FIFTY-EIGHT it is in the city, but just long enough to be soft and comfortable. A field of young wheat stretched before me. Much has been said about tlie golden wheat in the. full ; but if I were able, I should write a sonnet on the green field of wheat which, when the breeze moved it, became not golden, but silver. I heaved a delicious, tired sigh as I stretched out full length on the grass. Unconsciously I murmured aloud, It’s good to be alive,” Ella Morgan, IV-J. Solitude OI.ITUDE. What docs the word bring I to vour mind ? In one minute I can think of a dozen word-pictures of it. It brings first a little chill and I think of bleakness, desolation, and loneliness. Yet I recall reading in a description by some admirer of nature the words, beautiful solitude an d it sounds warm and appealing. In the same breath I think of poignant” in connection with nature and solitude. But often it is regarded as an enemy; it is unwanted by some types of people whose very nature demands companionship. Yet there is a certain peace in solitude, a balm to the sore heart that no companion, however sympathetic, can apply Sometimes, wandering through nature ' s wonders alone, simply drinking in the beauty of one ' s surroudings, one ' s petty feel- ings seem trifles and are swept away. A black- ness of night can envelope ns as a friendly cloak, a splendor of stars serve as our com- panions. Does that sound bleak and desolate? There is no full appreciation of nature in groups. I cannot bear to have chattering, gossiping people, who do not even regard the scenery, along on a hiking trip, nor do I care for the vociferous individual who will point dramatically, draw in a large breath, and explode, Isn ' t it bee-oo-ti-ful ?” There is no appreciation which equals that of silence. Especially when I read a book so beauti- fully written that I experience emotions with the characters, do I long for seclusion. When my nose becomes suspiciously snifflv, my eyes begin to look red and bleary, and my handker- chief comes in for double duty — then solitude is a comfort. When I am interrupted thus it affects me as a eat is affected when his fur is stroked the wrong way. I do not mean to be conceited when 1 say I enjoy iny own company. I am aware that I like it better than some people do; but it is just ns well, for I must live with myself a long time vet. I do not mean that I dislike my fel- low-creatures; quite the opposite — I like them; hut it is a fact that I would rather be alone .sometimes than in the company of some face- tious friends. 1 seldom suffer boredom from self-inflicted solitary confinement. It is often when I am sitting alone, my thoughts busy and uninterrupted, that a problem almost solves itself. Yet there are some people who have an incapacity to understand or withstand solitude. It was alone in the dark vast forest that Brutus Jones’ conscience overcame him. To Eustacia, in Thomas Hardy’s Return of the Native, the heath offered no comfort in its solitude; she longed for the friendliness of the city. And yet Shakespeare generally lias his characters deliver their soliliquies in a moment of solitude and deep reflection. Though it may be an odd thing, 1 regard solitude as a companion and sometimes welcome it warmly where no living thing is welcome. Nellie Sauer, IV-2. FIFTY-NINE THE PAGEANTRY OF LIFE Pedestrians throng the groaning thoroughfares, All seemingly upon their thoughts intent. And some there are who look both young and fair; And some whose fund of youth has all been spent. Some seem with reckless looks the world to dare, As if their steps adventure bound were bent; A few, whose faces framed in silvery hair. Are cages in which cares and woes are pent. Each is a part of Life ' s continuous show; Each is a puppet in the hands of Fate, A thing to please the gods who rule his life. Man fights in vain against his deadliest foe; No matter how intense may be his hate He has to dance when Pan takes up his fife. Vera Spoor, IV-1. PETEY DINK (After the style of Mary Ann) I ' ve studied my algebra over and over Backwards and forwards too; But I couldn’t remember the square root of three And don’t know zchat to do. My sister told me to play with my dog. And not to bother my head; To call him 1.782 And you’ll know it by heart, she said. So I thought of my favorite Petey Dink, And thought what an awful shame, To call a perfectly lovely dog, Such a horrible, horrible name; But I called him my 1.732 A hundred times or more, ' Till I knew the answer to the square root of three, As well as two times four. Next day at school, Elisabeth Moore, Who always acts so proud. Said the square root of three icas 1.765 I almost laughed out loud, But 1 wish I hadn ' t, for the teacher said, “Well, Daisy, tell what you think. I thought of my dog, and sakes alive, I answered, “Petey Dink! Jane Cameron, IV-2. SCHOOL FEVER 1 must away to school again, To our beautiful school with its joys. And a ll I ask is the tramp of feet and the corridors filled with noise. And the bells singing, and my friends calling, and all my teachers scolding, While my head’s tired, and my brain aches with knowldege it is holding. I must away to school again For the law of the state is strong. I can’t stay home, it makes me go, E ' en when I think it’s wrong. But all I’ll ask is a chair at lunch At a table with my classmates, And the clang of forks and the smaclc of lips And a place up near the gates. Jean Betlam, 1-1. A BLIZZARD Bulky, blacky, scalloped clouds Uneven as horses in a half run race Spread across the horizon’s face. Swiftly spanning a sky easily cowed. Unleashing dogs of icy wind and snow Riding hidden in their blackest nooks Like limousined New York or Chicago crooks; While the life that lies below Retreats beneath the earth’s crust To listen, frightened, to the wailing lust Of the cloudy dogs ' death calls. Robert Nicolas, IV-1. FALL When all the days start growing grey, The birds begin to wing their way Toward sunny lands in dizzy flocks. Slopping now to rest on rocks; Then rising up like smouldering fire, Up into clouds fly higher, higher. The deep green sea no longer still, Begins to swell up like a hill Against the shaggy, beaten, rocks, Upsetting boats and smashing docks. The flowers hang on stem and stalk, Die, blow away like dusty chalk; The leaves are turning brown and red Nothing’s green, but dead, all’s dead, dead. Betty Compton, IV-1. SIXTY SUCCESS I Go, youth, the world before thee lien, A challenge, waiting to tee what virtuet thou postess ' l ' o tee how valiantly thy will defies Those barriers that line the road Success. II Take thou the gleaming sword of faith, The brazen shield of constancy, Then mount the road toward thy goal. And scale each rampart fearlessly III And if thy sword perchance might break. Rendering thee helpless to the foe, Yield not, but take thy stubbed hilt And fight, forgetful of thy throe! IV Success be thine! but heed thou me, Be not too content; complacent bliss May place a drop of hemlock In thy cup of victory. Alfred Lidfeldt, IV- - ' . S1XTY-ONF. THE OLD HOUSE LIFE AND STORM The old, tired house by the railroad, Is lonely, dismal, and gray; Although it is sad and neglected now, Someone lived there one day. The windows are shattered and dirty. The door is tumbling down; The old, tired house by the railroad. Once was the pride of the town. There once was a flower garden, And rose vines over the door; There were joyous and happy children Rut now there aren’t any more. So we leave The old, tired house by the railroad, That is lonely, dismal, and gray; Although it is sad and neglected now, Someone lived there one day. Adelaide Pike, IV-1. AUTUMNAL THOUGHTS God paints a picture in the fall. Exquisite hues are at His call. Summer foliage softly goes, And in its place Dame Autumn shows Yellows, browns, and deepest reds Combining a maze of Nature’s threads To make this season of the year, A binding thought that He is near. Jack Kelsey, IV-2. If hen life seems at its most repulsive stage, When bitterness and sorrow do prevail, And all the earth below shakes with its rage, While skies above appear to love the gale; Don’t stop to wonder at your moody fate, With sudden force the storm might strike you down; Don’t let it overwhelm you with its hate, Or hold you, conscience stricken, to the ground. For storms and life are likened to each other In that each one starts out to conquer all. In that they both intend to free and smother Each obstacle that dares before them fall. (So face the strife which you will always meet There is no storm of life you cannot heat.) Virginia Malley, IV-1. MORTAL FLAME Oh; burning candle, tipped with flickering flame, And blown by wisps of wind from out the night; You have a scintillating, upward aim, Discovered in your tall and dancing light. Rut let a god of earth or of the sky Come near to you from out his lofty realm And blow; a snuff ed-out candle then you’ll lie, No longer captain at your steady helm. 0 human flames, how vain the things you do; How useless is the effort you bestow On those hard tasks made consecrate by you. Of what avail, since wind from high or low, Can blow you out, to be no longer new; Now subsequent to those who made you so. Lois Mueller, IV-1. sixty-two Notkino stronger t � � n water A cnp iv c man man Jack ka a warm bearfr, but ka is worried about kis e. rt. Wa c %r jcroet our studies U bit pirating times e.idS : S Roses nd thorny K t row but -not tkoie, ue stud ed u� iib SIXTY-THREE Cramer Drug Co. Compliments of Matt C. Barry Home Town Druggists RICHFIELD FINIS PI IARMACEUTICALS GASOLINE. OILS. HEATING OILS Rochester. New York Dewey corner Ridgeway j l Moore’s Dairy Howell’s Bakery Pasteurised H ' ltrrr Quality is High and MILK. CREAM and BUTTERMILK Prices el re Lon--— Try it! 671 RtncEWAY 1436 Dewey Avenue Glen wood 21.32 Glenwood 5933 Phone. Glenwood 1654 Schaefer Bros. 1 1 1 i 1 DeVisser Bros. MEATS OF QUALITY I HARDWARE 1050 Dewey Avenue | I Phone, Glenwood 361 404 Ridge Road West 1 j Cor. Flower City Park and 315 Bay Street Dewey Avenue SIXTY-FOUR IMIMltlHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilUIIIIIIIIII ( eorcje p. {Burns pressT ) 49 ' 51 Nortfi Water (Street SW5316 flocfala N.M. sixty-five Town Talk Bakery, Inc. 601 Pullman Avenue Glenwood 6772 Every Day We Go Your Wa v For Every Occasion BROWN BUILT SHOES Schmanke’s BROWNBUILT SHOE STORE 1480 Dewey at Ridgeway Cook Verhurst DELICATESSEN 1298 Dewey Avenue You can gel Most Anything Here Hours: 6:30 A. M. to Midnite 1 Ask for | ROCHESTER QUALITY TABLETS 1 and SCHOOL SUPPLIES Rochester Stationary Co. 1 Davis Drug Co. P RESC R I PT ION PH AR M AC 1 STS 1481 Lake Avenue, corner Ridgeway Avenue Rochester, N. Y. SMART INDIVIDUAL STYLES Always at Claires Dress Shop 838 Dewey Avenue Open evenings ' til 10 Glen. 6454 1 1 § COMPLIMENTS OF The Mohican Company j 1 [ : 5 l Compliments of Students’ Association CANDY COUNTER SIXTY-SIX For descriptive bulletin J. M. 35 write FOR ADVANCED BUSINESS TRAINING GO TO SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 362 East Avenue “Commercial Education for High School Graduates Crescent Puritan Laundry The Soft Water Laundry Dewey Avk.. cor. Palm St. Phone. Gleuwood 860 Engravings in January- June 1935 JOHN QUILL Produced by Empire Photo Engraving Co., Inc. 87 Franklin Street Phone Main 5756 1 = IIIIIIIIIIHMHMMMMIIMIllMIIIIIIIIIMlIIMIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIMIMltlllllllllllllllllllMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHIIIIMIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIMIIIII tIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIi SIXTY-8EVEN After 66 years— This store has more than a passing acquaintance with the needs and requirements of taste and budget that a high-school student has. And we can extend our services equally well to those who are about to leave school — because we have the clothes and ether accessories which help to make that all-important “first impression” in the busi- ness world. i SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURB CO. 1 I . “Extravagance rots character; train youth away from it. On the other hand, the habit of saving money, while it stiffens the will, also brightens the energies. If you would be sure you are right, SAVE.” — Theodore Roosevelt. Be Right by Banking Every Monday ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK S 3 ; T wo Offices : 47 Main Street West 40 Franklin Street 1831 — Rochester ' s Oldest Financial Institution — 1935 | i I 1 £ 1 UUHHHUHH SIXTY-EIGHT PORTRAITS IN THIS BOOK | ; 1 = | I i = X l by MOSER STUDIO 27 Clinton Avf.nuk North R ochester, New York niiMiiiiiuiiuiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiua | lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIII SIXTY-NINE Compliments of Rochester Cavalry T roops, Inc. 145 Culver Road Headquarters of JOHN MARSHALL RIDING CLUB Since 1927 = SEVENTY Niagara Hniurraiig SCHOOL OF BUSINESS ROCHESTER DI VISION Degree Courses preparing for 1. C. P. A. Examinations 2. Entrance to Law Schools 3. Teaching Commercial Sub- jects in High School 4. Executive Positions in Busi- ness Spring Session ...... Tuesday, February 5, 1935 Summer Session ...... Monday, June 24, 1935 Students entering in February and attending summer sessions may attain a sophomore rating in the fall • ' or descriptive bulletin J. M. ' 4 write NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 50 CHESTNUT STREET ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Telephone: Main 1124 immi SEVEN TV-ONE HIIIIIIIIIMIIIIUIIIIIIMIIIIIIIHIHIIIIIHIII | Purchase Your Books and B = i SUPPLIES from the John Marshall High School Book Store FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE AND SAVING Profits go to your various Student Activities We hope you will patronise the mer- chants whose advertisements appearing in this Annual, help to make it possible. SEVENTY-TWO