East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1910 volume:

3 9077 04048922 PUBLISHED BV THE CLASS OF JUNE 1910 EAST HIGH SCHOOL, ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE STAFF Editor-in-chicI Associate Editor PHILIP OGDEN CAROL SMITH Business Manager BRYANT BROOKS AmI. Rmincti Manager LEO DWYER Advertising Manager MAURICE VAN BERGH Assistant Editors FRANK GOSNELL WILLARD EMERSON WARREN FROST ELMER PERI. GF.ORGF. LUDOLPII Art Editor ALEXANDER HESS Q Asst. Advertising Manager SAUL HERSBERGH T ittiss JHiitni? luitb Van ZanM in rntrful npprrcintinn of ber «rrtaicrt Ifl €n� t Itiijb School nub brr lo al iutrrrst in thr tin� of 3««� ' £fi« t n liunbrrb nub Crn, this bolmnr it brbicntrb. t y6 V HEN the class of June 1910 first started on its academic course four years ago, most of its members were brought into contact with Miss Minnie R. Van Zandt as their algebra teacher. Her genial humor and spontaneous wit took” with the students: and the fact that she was always ready to give help and advice wherever needed, sealed the bond of friendship and loyalty. Beginning with their sophomore year, and from then on until this June, about fifty of the boys have continued under Miss Van Zandt's influence as pupils in her study'room. Ever ready to aid and encourage them, always spurring them on to better efforts. Aunt Minnie has endeared herself to her boys more and more. All that she could do to help the boys and girls she has done; their life has been her life, their hopes and aspira- tions hers. Now that it is time for these boys and girls to shut the doors of East High School behind them, it is most fitting that this Annual, the last me- mortal of the class of June 1910. be dedicated to her whom the mem- bers. through close associations, have respected and loved—Miss Minnie Ruth Van Zandt. PREFACE W,TH this issue of the Senior Annual the dass of June '10 makes its final bow to East High School. We have herein told some' thing of our class history, and believe the record of the four years is one of which we may be justly proud. Whatever comes to us in the future we will always remember East High with joy and pride. In after years wc believe this Senior Annual will recall to memory many happy school days and pleasant friendships. It should be treasured as a souvenir which will grow more valuable as time goes on. We send it out with the best of wishes for East High, the faculty, and all the dasses which shall follow us. JUNE '10. inn EAST HIGH SCHOOL FIFTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT EAST HIGH SCHOOL ---- CLASS OF JUNE, 1910 CLASS DAY OFFICERS MASTER OF CEREMONIES ORATOR.............. POET................ HISTORIAN........... PROPHET............. ......LEO DWYER ..HAROLD CURREN MURIAL W. BROWN ..FRANK GOSNELL ..CAROL C SMITH CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES ROUGH HOUSE...........................FRANK GOSNELL CLASS DAY.............................PHILIP OGDEN PICNIC........................ DOROTHY HUNTINGTON DANCE. LEO DWYER StNIOR CLASS A •� . ■? S? 4f : .J .V u I - CLASS OFFICERS I.KO |i� 1 KM Mil IlKMl WAKHANT VirfPi«i ,i BRYANTHNOOKS AUCXANIMCR IIKSs Class Father Time stands at our door ready to turn the hourglass, but let us linger a momcr.t I efore we turn over the next leaf in our lives anil enjoy the pleasant memories of our short stay in dear old Fast High Sehool. It seems only yesterday that we took onr plaees ready to he brought up by our Alma Mater. We were green, if ever freshmen were green, hut liehind that greenness there was a solid determination in the heart of each one of us to make this page of our lives glow with success. The first year was spent in hard study, anil the purpose of nearly everyone in the clavs was to get a firm foundation so that the harder studies in later years would Come more easily. An observer would not have seen that year closely written with the annals of our class, but the first show of spirit came in the winter of the second year. Sophomores, as a rule, have very few class activities, but we were hound not to follow precedent on that score. A subscription list was started for a sleigliride party. Kveryliody seemed to take hold, and one bright winter evening nearly «me hundred enthusiastic sophomores had the sleighride of their lives, ending with a hot lunch and informal dance at the Pinnacle Club House. The whole affair was a success, finan- cially as well as socially, aril since that time the class has stood together in a way for the best interests of its members and its Alma Mater. We were no longer a lot of scattered sophomores, but a unit, working for one common end. and when we said good-bye to our High School at the end of the second year we felt fully able and prepared to hold tl� e respon- sibilities that come to upper classmen. At last the Junior Year dawned with its lades and pleasures, and here tl� e work of the two preceding years began to show itself. A high History standard of scholarship, loyal class spirit, and an enthusiastic interest in all the activities of the school, made our class go through this year with a I.roailcr outlook than many other classes; and. although we did not stand out brilliantly in any one line, we were not oik- sided, and all we accomplished was done well. The Junior Farce ami Prom, events that mark the Junior year, were all up to the standard of the class, and our ft Hows did much toward making that year one of East High's most successful ones in Athletics. That year seemed to pass almost before we knew it. and it was not long before we were saying good-bye to East High for the third time. Our Senior Year has marked a stage in the history of East High School. More than one Senior, and many another student, in fact, was astonished at finding tin Clarion on sale the first day after the summer vacation. This was not all. We found that it was to b? a weekly instead of a monthly p:i|ier. and the issue throughout the year has stood for a newsy, live high school paper. Great disappointment was felt by many because of the discontinuance of the Roman State this year, but the keen interest which it aroused in the study of Kalin in former years will always l e looked hack upon by the members of our class as a unique feature of our High School course. Thus, through the whole year, every- thing has seemed to be working out anew, and the climax came a short time ago when, without any warning, football was abolished in the High Schools of the city as it is played by the intrrscholastic teams. The time soon comes for us to say a final good-bye, hut our memories of East High School will always le pleasant, and we hope that our Alma Mater will take as good care of her coming children as she Ins of us. Frank I.. Gosnelu Class Historian. GIRLS OF THE SENIOR CLASS BOYS OF THE SENIOR CLASS Class I wax fitting cozily in front of a tea-table. At my feet was my big. grey tabby purring softly, and I was knitting swiftly, m thought keeping pace with my nimble lingers- At leng.h I looked up at my friend and companion. Marguerite Ryder, who was pouring out a cup of tea for n� e “Do you realize, my dear, I said to her. “what day to-morrow is?' She gave a shake to her head which seemed to say she neither knew nor cared. “It i just fifteen years to-morrow that we graduated from East High School. Don't you remember now? Ry this I had awakened her interest and we both sat and chatted about old times until our forgotten cups of tea were cold Together we recalled all the good times that those last few years had brought to us at the High School. And we wondered what had become of all our school- mates. While we sat thus reminiscing the door bell rang and who should he shown into the room lut a man. a man in our house! We neither of us recognized him until he introduced himself as-Prof. Leo Dwyer. Of course we had read much of him and his wonderful airships in the paper, and had Often said how proud we were of the man who had l� een the President of our class. But what could he want of us? He and his wife had been passing over the town when liter decided to stop and imile us to go on a short trip with them. When we reminded him of the date he determined that we should start out at once, that we might be in dear old Rochester that evening. We made hurried preparations and soon there in the yard was the enormous ship waiting for us. It was a glorious ride in the invigorating air. and it was not long before we were established for the night in Rochester We were up bright and early the next day and I picked up the morning paper, anxious to read a little about Rochester doings once more. On the front page was a picture. How familiar that face looked to me; and then I noticed that it said Mayor Eric L. Ailing who—that was as far a� I went At my exclamation it had to be passed about and discussed In all. Then I turned to glance through the rest of the paper and I discovered Maurice Van Bergh's name at the top of the page I saw that Manrice was still Prophecy in the newspaper business. Who was the handsome man whose face was decorating the sporting page? Why sure enough that was Alex. Hess, for merly the beauty of our class, now a professional baseball player. The class of June TO was well represented in this paper, for I saw a large advertisement of a dry goods store. Baird and Barry Co. This I found was our John and Rolert. This is as far as I had time to get for the others were anxious to be off. We determined to visit the East High School first and we arrived just in time to enter the assembly. There in his accustomed place sat Mr. Wilcox. Evidently they were going to ing as they were passing out the hooks. I wondered if Mr. Clark wotdd be there, as he was in my time, to lead them. So. it was a strange man who stepped to the front and gracefully led them, with his yard stick, through four or five songs. I inquired afterward who this man was and I was told that he was Mr. Bryant Brooks the singing instructor. During the first period we wandered from one room to aitother looking for old faces and we were not entirely disappointed. In one room we found Hazel Sharkey and Ella Davis instructing a large elocution class. In another, we found Dorothy Osborn teaching a Virgil class Here also we found Marjorie Calkins and Ldlian Rnsentiloom. both Physics instruc- tors Mr. Wilcox insisted that we visit the new gymnasium building, and here we found Alfred� Mosscrop leading a class of girls while in the 1 ° 's gym there was Alexander Bccfcee sprinting about as in the old days. We returned to the hotel for luncheon, and while waiting for the rest of our party I Iwgan to scan the pages of one of the magazines. I ran by a page but several pictures there had caught my eye and I turned lack. •‘Some of our noted women. it said. Could I believe my eyes? There was a picture of Morence Morse, very severe and very wise looking, another was a picture of Gladys Bullard. both professors in girls' colleges. And there was Mildred Warrant, who had heen the vice-president of our class, now president of a girls’ college. Class Prophe There were several well known authors, and among them I found the pictures of Helena Nrlligan ami Elizabeth Marine. It was time to leave and while my friends waited for me I took time to look at the actresses. How glad I was that I did, for I was well repaid by seeing my two pretty schoolmates. Ariel Sluw and Louise Kenning, now beautiful women and celebrated actresses. That afternoon we went to a vaudeville show. There was a very eleser comedian who kept ns in one continual roar of laughter. I looked at my program. Bivingston LerNley. Why did that sound so familiar? I looked back at the figure on the stage and this time I could not mis- take my old friend Livingston Bentley. In the audience I saw many fatnil- lar faces. I recognized Helen Rotnig. Mac O'Brien, Lillian McCallum. Oliette DeNcve and Maud Dai lor. They all looked very contented not- withstanding the fact that they had protiably each one left a large family home waiting for her. There was one little act that especially pleased the audience, and this was when Marguerite Perrin sang some catchy little songs composed by Paul Brennan, who aicnmpanicd her at the piano. Again and again they were called back. Returning fiom the theater that afternoon wc noticed a great crowd of people gathered around an automobile. When wc inquired, we were told that this was Muriel Brown, the great suffragette, delivering one of her speeches. She was accompanied by Isaliel Johnson, another leader in the movement, and also her secretary who appeared to be a dapper little tnan whom they calleri Mr. Curran. In the crowd I I «came separated from the rest of the party, and while I was wandering about I ran into a rather stout gentleman, who tipped his hat and started to pass on, when I clutched his arm and asked him to aid me. When I looked up I started, for here was Mr. Horace Swan, a well known architect of the city. While he was escorting me l«ck to the hotel he told me of the different members of the class of June TO of whom he knew the wherealouts. Elmer Perl and Potter Remington were both lawyers. Howard Shepard ami Roger Cross owned a large farm nearby and they were becoming very successful farmers; cy—Continued Grace Foote, Elizabeth Campbell ami F.ihel Howard were all teaching school, and Dorothy McCauley was personally conducting a party through Europe. Some of the members were old friends of ours, Ethel Ford. Helen Crouch and Gladys Dutton. By this time we had reached the hotel and wc parted. Wc retired early that evening as wc wished to start early next morn- ing. It was a glorious day and the sun had not l� een up many hours when we started on our trip. We reached Washington by noon and decided to visit the House of Representatives. They were evidently discussing a rather dry question, and when one of the men arose to speak several of the members left the room. As this man continued to talk faster and faster for a half an hour many more men left the room until only a few remained scattered aliout. But there, patiently at his desk, sat the speaker. He was a rather small man and lie sat with a patient look on his face while the other gentleman rambled on. We knew the speaker immediately. It was Philip Ogden; but who could this talking machine be? When we were told by some one near us that that was Mr. Willard Emerson, we understood and we too quietly- left the room. That evening we went to the theater and greatly admired the pas- sionate hero, none otlier than our Fred McKown. making love to the fair- haired heroine Helen Hartung. In one of the boxes sat Helen Westcott and Ruth Sargent, neither of them greatly changed in looks. That evening wc called upon Mrs. Burwell Abbott whose husband was a congressman. The next morning we went to one of the handsome churches. Here we found the Res-. F'rank Gosncll, D. D., and we not only heard him deliver an inspiring sermon hut were delighted to hear his wonderful s-oice joining in the hymns. It had been a glorious trip and wc were to return home filled with the beautiful thoughts that Frank had delivered to us; and to live over again in memories onr school days, now that wc had seen again a great number of our former schoolmates. Caaot C. Smith, Class Prophet. Class Poem I went for a dream one aable night, To the l.and of Heart’s Desire, Where toiling throngs of shadowy things F orged over a leaping fire. About me eager dream seekers stood. Each with his box or bag, A poet, a maiden, a mother sad, A beggar in tattered rags. A dream! a dream!” the poet cried, ”Of a sunkissed land by the sea, Where the warm winds blow over fields aglow. Where my cares shall leave me free!” A dream,” the maiden shyly asked, ” Of a sailor lad on the deep;” And the mother tenderly took a dream Of a little child asleep. A vision of hearts in gilded halls. Passed into the beggar’s hand, Then alone in the glow of the forge I stood. Except for the elfin band. “I have come so far for a dream,” I said; “Of our class, June Nineteen Ten. We are journeying into the world to night, What will become of us then?” The Keeper smiled and gave me a dream. And I dreamed it all night long. Of a world that was better because we had lived. And because we had strength to be strong. Past me with crowns of laurel green. Filed those of us Fame had wooed, And with faces as bright in the radiant light. Came those who had just been good. The stealing lingers of rosy dawn, Made off with my dream next day; Slowly the phantom of triumph Faded forever away. Yet I ask as we go. “Alma Mater, Into the world of men. Bring my dream with its noblest fulfillment To our class of June Nineteen Ten.” —MuatAt W. BaowN, Clast Poet. Class Song, June, 1910 Tune: Fair Harvard. Alma Mater, to-day we are leaving thy halls, And thy class-rooms shall know us no more; We arc wandering forth on the highway of life That lies fair and untrodden before. And now as we bid thee a last fond farewell. To thy altar our offering wc bring; Our hearts full of gratitude honor and love. As thy praises we joyfully sing. Forlorn little lambs wc strayed into thy fold. Thou didst gather us tenderly in; Four bright happy years have sped by as a day. Now the world’s sterner lessons begin. Thou hast given us the keys that shall open the doors Of vast treasure-houses of wealth, Not merely of gold, but of courage, and truth And knowledge, and goodness and health. Oh believe, Alma Mater, though weary the way, Though the storm clouds are dark overhead. The thought of thy love and thy cherishing care Shall faithfully stand us in stead. And the love that we feel as wc leave thee to-day. Is the love that shall be with us then; And the truest of all thy true children shall be These children of June Nineteen Ten. SENIOR ANNUAL BOARD Class of Juito Hlfl Cast j§‘riutftl EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR Philip Ogden Carol Smith ASSISTANT EDITORS Frank Gosnell Warren Frost Willard Emerson Elmer Perl George Ludolph ART EDITOR Alexander Hess ASS'T BUSINESS MANAGER BUSINESS MANAGER Leo Dwyer Bryant Brooks ADVERTISING MANAGER Maurice Van Bergh ASST ADVERTISING MANAGER Saul Hersbcrg jJF31 DDE 31--srrlEH==H ■ DDE DE 31-------IE 1 i Bouquets and Brickbats j =ii ipii-ir-=ini—i ini IE ini ii=gjJ Ailing. Eric L..........................................400 Oxford Street Abort the common flight of common souls. Prepared Bradstreet's School. Universitv of Rochester. Roman Trial (2 3): Vox Populi Staff (2-3): Patrician (2-3); Praetor (2-3): Treasurer German Club (3-4): Debating Team (3); (Syracuse and West High): President Chess Club (3-4); Man- ager Chess Club (4); Chess Team (4). Arentz, Fred...........................................139 Meigs Street “Beware of the still man; he is getting your size and concealing his own. Prepared No. 15 School. I'niversity of Rochester. Baird. John A......................................73 Alliance Avenue And every hair did stand on end like quills upon a fretful porcupine.” Prepared No. 23 School. University of Rochester. Cornell. Latin Play (3); Class Track Team (3). Baker. Harold A.. Omega Eta Tau....................300 Federal Street As happy as the Sultan and his harem.” Prepared No. 14 School. University of Rochester. Glee Club (2-3-4-S): Reader of Glee Club (4-5): Debating Society (4); Chairman of P.xccutivc Committee Debating Society (4); Alumni Play (4); Senior Play (4). Baker. Orin...................................................... He had a face like a benediction.” Prepared Webster High School. Harvard. Barry, Robert F....................................55 Brighton Street Behold the child of nature's kindly late. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw.” Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Cornell. Latin Play (3) ; Chess Team (3-4): Secretary Chess Club (4); Tournament Committee, Chess Club (3 4); Roman Senate (3); Pledged A A 4 - Bccbee. Alexander M. «4...........................Ill Meigs Street His head’s a-nvellin visibly before my weary eyes.” Prepared No. 12 School. University of Rochester. Outdoor Track Team (3-4): Indoor Track Team (2-3-4): Captain Out- door Track Team (4); Baseball Team (4): Class Basketball Team (1-2-3-4): Class Track Team (I-2-3-4); Captain Class Track Team (1-2-3-4); Class Relay Team (1-2-3-4): Class Base- ball Team (2-3): Class Treasurer (4); Chairman Rough-house Committee (4); Senior Play (4): Roman Play (2); Alumni Play (3); Class Floral Committee (4); Graduation Announcement's Committee (4); Class Yell Committee (2); Praetor (3). Bentley, Livingston, n ♦............................7 Prince Street To yon, fair maids, my mind changes not, Ye are naught to me.” Prepared No. 15 School. Universitv of Rochester. President of Class (1); Treasurer of Class (2-3): Executive Council (2-4); Class Debating Team (2): Ass't Manager, Junior Farce (3); Treasurer of Roman State (3-4): Manager of Baseball Team (3-4); Junior Farce (3) ; Glee Club (4). Pledged 4Y Block, Wilton A., A Z.........................321 Wellington Avenue So he starideth next to none. Ju gelling off a beastly fun. Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester or Amherst. Class Track Team (1-2-3); Class Basketball (2-3 4); Class Base- ball (2-3): Junior Prom Committee (3); Ass't Cheer Leader (4); Syracuse Boosting Committee (4); Manager Track Team (4); Second Ba ket.all Team (4); Captain, Second Basketball Team (1); Chairman, Sen'or Par.ce Committee (4). Pledged A K E. Fly, Halton D....................................1 Seneca Parkway Age a :d experience will adorn my mind with larger knon'ledge. Prepared So. 23 School. University of Rochester. Class Track Tean (3); Class Basketba'I Team (3); Hockey Team (4). Brooks, Bryant J......................................52 Rowley Street “The ladies call him stveel. Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Class Pin Committee (1): Sleighridc Committee (2); President of Class (2); Gass Delating Team (2): Patrician (1-2-3); Executive Committee, German Qub (3): Ass't Treasurer. Chess Club (3); Vice-President. Debating Society (3): Standard-Bearer. East High (3); Clarion Hoard (3-4); Advertising Manager, SENIOR ANNUAL (3); Secretary of Class (4); Chairman. Tournament Comm'ttee, Chess Club (3): Business Manager, SENIOR ANNUAL (4): President. German Gub (4); President. Debating Society (4); Debating Team (4); Commencement Announcement Committee (4); Rough-heuse Committee (4); Clarion Pin (4); Picnic Committee (4). Pledged 4� Y- Frown. Muriel Whitbeck................................666 Hast Avenue “There is a pleasure in poetic fains, Which only focls know. Prepared Columbia. Entered Junior Year. Wellesley. Editor- in-Chtcf, Hour Glass. Columbia School (2): Patrician (3); Roman State (3 4); German Club (3-4); Debating Society (3-4) ; Executive Committee. Debating Society (3-4); Vox Populi (4); Editor-in-Gtief. Vox Populi (4); Clarion Board, twice appointed twice resigned (4); Clarion Pin (4); First Prize. Clarion Story Conte-t (4): Author Class Song (4); Gass Poet (4); Picnic Committee (4). Bullard. (Ha ls s J. Arethusa..........................9 Arnold Park Disdain and scor i ride sparkling in her eyes. Prepared No 15 School. Undecided. Tribuni Militum (1); Augur (2); Quaestor (3); Senate (3); Gym. Committee (4); Roman Trial (3). Campbell, Elizabeth I.. A«t ......................14 Franklin Square To one who knows her, a most entertaining lassie. Prepared No. 10 School. Mechanics Institute. Casey, William J................................15 Lymlhurst Street He with honest meditations fed. Into himself descended. Prepared St. Bridget's School. Undecided. Patrician (3). Challice. William R............................1652 Main Street East “In oratory, Tm a howler.” Prepared No. 12 School. Albany Law. Quaestor (1); Praetor (2) : Tribunus Plehis (3): Consul (4); Ass't Manager Populares Party (2): Manager Populares (3): Trial of Caesar (1): Trial of Catiline (2); Romm Play (3); Clarion Board (3): Athletic Editor. Clarion (3): Boosting Committee. Buffalo Excursion (3) ; Chr. Syracuse Boosting Com nr t tee (4); Class Basketball Team (2); Class Track Team (2-3): Class Debating Team (2-3); Assistant Delating Manager (2); Debating Manager (resigned) (3); Syracuse Delating Team (4); West High Debat- ing Team (4); Assistant Cheer Leader (3); Cheer Leader (4); Clarion Pin (4); Debating Pin (4); Picnic Committee (4). Cobb. Mabel C...........................Rochester. X. Y., R. F. I). 2 Assume a virtue if yon have none. Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Cohn, Herbert A..................................64 Brunswick Street “Brain him with a lady’s fan.” Prepared Bradstreet’s Preparatory School. No. 23. University of Rochester. Conner, Frances M.....................................28 Meigs Street “Ifhat su-eel delight a quiet life affords. Prepared St. Mary’s. Normal Training School. Cox, Gilbert lid .................................120 Chestnut Street “On the stage he was natural, simple, affecting. 'Tuns only when he ttas off, he too acting. Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Basketball learn (2-3-4); Baseball Team (3-4); Senior Play (4) ; Class Basketball (1-2 3-4); Class Ball (1-2-3); Class Track (I-2-3-4); Captain Class Track (4) ; Captain Class Basketball (3-4); Captain Class Baseball (3); Manager Senior Play (4); Publicum Concilium (2-3): Treasurer Roman State (3) ; Captain Champion Study Room Basketball Team (4). Craigie, Mary H..............................University of Rochester So womanly, jo benign, so meek.” Prepared N’o. 31 School. Undecided. Cropscy, Iconic .Mac....................................72 Arch Street Conlent thyself to be obscurely good. Prepared N’o. 33 School Oberlin. (Ilee Chit� (I-2-3-4). Cross. Frank............................................... My body to this school that I may learn.” Cross. Roger Haskell.............................40 lloardman Street As in the eye of nature he has lived. So in the eye of nature let him die.” Prepared N'o. IS School. Cornell College of Agriculture Patri- cian (2-3); 0uae� tor (2): Praetor (3); Publicum Concilium (3); President. Nature Club (3): President. Chess Club (3); Debating Team (resigned) (3). Crouch. Helen Roby. Arethusa....................’... Irondequoit, X. Y. She has the two noblest qualities, sure loess and beauty Prepared No. 14 School. Simons College. Cnrren. I larohl S. 1 2.............................236 Oxford Street He reminded me of a steam engine in trousers.” Prepared No. 23 School. University of R«� chester. Manager. Populare� Parts (2): Praetor (3): Trial of Cataline t2): Roman Play (3); Manager Latin Paper (3); CUIIOX Board (3); Busi- ness Manager Clarion 4): Manager Football Souvenir (4); Clarion Pin 4); Ma� tcn Park and West High Debating Teams 13-4): Debating Pin (3-4; Fontltall Boosting Committee (4); Class Orator (4). Pledged 4� Y. I Jailor. Maud E..........................................52 Rattber Street Her bodx was long and lank and lean. Just hi for flying as will be seen. Prepared No. 20 School. Geneseo Normal Training School. Orchestra (2). Davis. Ella........................................13 Catherine Street They ii uuyi talk tcAo never think.” Prepared No. 29 School. Normal Training School Glee Cub (3); Cosmus Club (4) Dchating Society (2-3-4); Patrician (1-2-3). DeGelleke. Glen 129 Sclye Terrace Multum in forvo. Prepare� ! No. 26 School. University of Rochester. DeNeve, Ollielte...................................1630 E. Main Street Her faults lie lightly oh her Prepared No. 33. Rochester Normal School. Doane. Harold. AZ....................................38 Rutgers Street “ I handsome man. by acclamation Prepared Pittsford. University of Rochester. Class Basketlialt (3-4); Study room Basketball (3-4); Basketball Team (4); Roman Senate. Pledged 4 y. Dutton. Gladys C.........................121 Dartmouth Street A woman who has red hair niff hate red hair until she dyes. Prepared No. 23. Rochester City Hospital. Dwyer. I co F. ....................................7 Vine Street A true son maketh a glad father.” Prepared St. Mary s. University of Rochester. Patrician (1-2-3); Publicum Consilium (3-4); Consul (4) ; Vox Populi (3); Secretary Chess Gub (3); Latin Play (3); Roman Trial (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Alumni Play (4): Gass Track (2-3-4); Avsistant Football Manager (3); Football Manager (4); Football Boosting Committee (3-4): Athletic Com- mittee (3-4); Chairman Athletic Committee (4); Executive Coun- cil (3-4); Student President of Council (4); Rough House Committee (4); Tennis Team (4); Manager Tenni� (4); Chairman Commencement Invitation Committee (4); Chairman Senior Dance Committee (4); Manager Senior Play (4): Assistant Business Manager of Senkm Anni-al (4); President of Class (3-4); Master of Ceremonies (4). Pledged Emerson. Willard H.....................................5 Rowley Street “The cm fly wagon makes the most noise. Prepared No. 23. Amherst. Class Raskethall (2); Roman Trial (2) ; Assistant Manager Populares Party (3): Manager (re- signed) (4); Debating Team (3): Debating Pin (3); Roman Play (3); President Oiess Gub (3): Acting Manager Chess Gub (3) ; Business Staff Clarion (3); Editorial Staff Clarion (4); Executive Council (4); Chairman Publications Committee (4); Clarion Pin (4); Senior Annual Board (4). Foote, Grace E......................................20 Emma Street Eyes that litre fountains of thought and song.” Prepared No. 33. Nornnl Training School. Quaestor; Roman State. Ford, Ethel 15.. KE.....................’....206 Laburnum Crescent ‘'Titles of honor add not to her north, who is herself an honor to her titles.” Prepared No. 23. Mechanics Institute. Gordon, Philip.........................................5 Herman Street Silenee more musical than any song, Prepared No. 26. University of Buffalo. Gosncll, Frank 1........................................27 Thayer Street Sober and steadfast, like a trell-fed pig. Prepared No. 23. University of Rochester. Patrician (1-2-3); Publicum Concilium (4); Manager Latin Paper (4); Glee Club (3-4); E. H. S. Quartette (4); Junior Farce (3) Debating Team Executive Committee Debating Society (4); Class Historian; Serror Annual Board (4); Chairman Rough House Committee (4). Pledget! ♦ Y- Graves. Lclia Ruth ....................................P4 Scio Street Words, words, words. Prepared No. 14 VasSar. Princeps Virgil Final Class; Senior Play. Hart. Ernest. Jr.. I'2,............................. 14 Stunner Park 7 do but sing because I must, but pipe but as the linnet sings.” Prepared No. IS. Cornell. President Jan. 1910 Gass (1); Man- ager Junior Farce (3); Assistant Stage Manager Alumni Play (3) ; Alumni Play (3); Boosting Committee (3-4); Executive Council (1-2-3-4); Secretary Executive Council (4); Chairman Athletic Committee (4); Glee Club (3-4); Senior Play (4); __ Editor Football Souvenir (4); Clarion Board (4); Jan. 1910' Class Orator (4); Editor-in-Chief of Clarion (4); Clarion Pin (4) ; Captain Syracuse Debating Team (4); West High Debate (4); Debating Pin (4). Hartung. Helen V.. A 4� .........................102 Woodward Street “If all girls were as hardy and affectionate as she. Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Roman State (1-2); Glee Club (1-2); Girls’ Basketball (1); Junior Farce (3); Christ- mas Play (4); Class Day Committee (4). Harvey, Mildred ......................................1 Emanoti Street Lore seldom haunts the heart where learning lies.” Prepared No. 8. R. B. I. 11 intis, Alta..................................451 Alexander Street '7 am as sober as a judge. Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Hold ridge, Beatrice J........................71 South Union Street Be silent always when you doubt your sense. And speak the..........with........diffidence. Prepared Pcnfield Union School. University of Rochester. Howard, Ethel X.........................................Industry, X’. Y. When I was a child spoke as a child. Bui when I grew up. I put away childish things. Prepared at School of Hamlin. Gencsco Normal. Howell. Ethel 1........................193 Laburnum Crescent What judgment shall I fear, doing no wrong. Prepared No. 23. Normal Training School. Glee Club (1-2-3 4); Debating Soc ety (4); Roman Banquet (3); Basketball Team (2); Girls’ Field Hockey and Relay Team (2-3); First Basketball Team (2-3); Girls' Athletic Meet (2-4). Hummel, Marjorie ................................3 Audubon Street Woman’s at best a contradiction.'' Prepared Miss Hakes School. Undecided. Johnson, Isabel J..............................173 Parsclls Avenue “Business before Pleasure. Prepared Independence, Kansas. High School. Mechanics Insti tutc. Girls’ Glee Club (3-4); Cosmos Club (3-4). Kaiser. Clarence H..................................1834 Clifford Avenue ‘My lift it one drain'd horrid Knud '' Prepared I’ S. No 67. New York City. Berlin Collegiate Inst, Berlin. Can. Kenning, Louise.....................................237 Alexander Street A daughter of the gods, dninety loll and most divinely fair. Prepared Sacred Heart Convent. Mechanic� Institute. Glee Gub (4). I.anni. John......................................488 St. Paul Street Ful big he teas of brawn and eek of boones. Prepared No. 10. University of RoehrMcr. Clav Track (1-2): Ga s Basketball (2 : Second Foot-all Team (3); Outdoor Track (3); Basked all Team 3-4): Foot'all Team (4). I.arson. Amelia.........................................4C Rowley Street In tvorks of labor or of skill. I tvonld be busy. Prepared No. 13. Mechanics Institute. La arowsky. Joseph......................................40 Vienna Street As slndions as the day is long. Prepared No. 9 Se’-ool. Universitv of Rochester. la'vi. Sidney...........................................66 Wilson Street Ah. g’ti'an. yub talk like a sfonge. Prepared No. 9 School. f.udolph. George C. 11II T............................12 Oliver Street Foil study to be quiet and do your men business Prmared No. 14 School Universitv of Rochester. Patrician (I-2-3-4) ; Executive Council (4): President of Gcmnn Gub (4� ; Clarion Pin (4); F.ditor-in-Chief of Clarion j4); '09 Class His- torian (4) ; F.ditor-in-Chief of 09 Senior Axxr.vi. (4): Chairman of School Publications Committee (4): Clarion Board (4-5): Senior Annval Board (4 5): Debating Team (5). MacArthtir. Helen I-..............................342 Monroe Avenue Mingle a little folly with your wisdom Prepared Chicago. III. University of Rochester. President of German Club (4). 619 Monroe Avenue MacCallum. Lillian W........................... 77 be merry and free. I’ll be sod for nar-bod-y. Prqwred No. 15 School. Mechanics Institute. Marine. Elizabeth M.............................222 Culver Roa I Thou art a woman; and that is saying the best and worst of thee. Prepared No. 10 Sehool. Undecided Patrician (2); Tri’itmts Plehes (3). McCauley, Dorothy. Arethusa..................223 Alexander Street When joy and duly flash Let duly go to smash. Prepared No. 15 School. Wellesley. Aedilitio Plebis (3); Senate (3); Latin Play (3); Senior Dance Committee (4). McGregor, Bertha S...............................201 Grand Avenue She «six a scholar and a rife and good one. Prepared No. 33 School. University of Rochester. McKown. Fred W..................................88 Barrington Street Please ask me some more questions. Professor, to see if I hate this well. Prepared No. 23 School. Williams' College. Patrician (2-3); Vox Populi Board (4). Meng. Lillian......................................143 North Union Street “The mildest manner and gentlest heart. Prepared Naxareth Grammar School. St. Elizabeth College. Mcngcrink. V. Karl......................54 South Goodman Street To aur or not to am. To tiere or is to not. To should or not to will. Prepared Francis Parker School. Hamilton College. Roman B� n- miet (2-3-4): Roman Play (1-2-3-4); Stage Manager Senior Play (4); Senior Play (4-5) : Clarion Board (4-5); Secretary Clarion Board (5): Orchestra (4-5) j Basketball squad (5); Clarion Pin. Miller, Alvin Austin 190 North Union Street Right noble is thy merit Prepared N'o. 15 School. Undecided. Quaestor (2); Tribunis Plebis (3); Princeps (3); Latin Play (3); Chess Club (4). McGill, Donald C., 114 .......................284 Alexander Street Tell this youth, what 'lis to love.” Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Class Basket- ball Team (3-4); Captain and Manager Class Basketball Team (4); Class Track Team (1-2-3); Class Baseball Team (2-3); Property Manager of Senior Play (4); Second Basketball Team (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Clarion Board (4); Athletic Editor of Clarion (4); Assistant Business Manager of Senior Play (5); Exeo II; Clarion Pin (4). Pledged A K. E. Moody, Platt, rs...........................450 Alexander Street A wit unlit dunces and a dunce with wits.” Prepared No. 14 School. Cornell Pledged A K. E. Mor.se, Florence E.................................41 Marshall Street What know is little, but what I think know is immense. Prepared No. 12 School. Mechanics Institute. Class Yell Com- mittee. Mosscrop, Alfreda.................................36 Fast Boulevard Life lives only in success. Prepared Middlesboro High School, England. Patrician (2-3); Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Vice-President German Club (4); Editor of Vox Populi (4). • Near)', Edward Alcott, AZ................................28 Joslyn Park 7 awoke one morning and found myself famous. Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Executive Council (2-3-4) ; Treasurer Executive Council (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Orchestra (2-3): Class President (2-3-4); Junior Prom Committee (3); junior Farce (3); Property Manager of Junior Farce (3); Gass Baseball, Basketball. Track learns (2-3-4); Tennis Team (2-3-4); Captain Tennis Team (3); Second Basketball Team (3) ; Basketball Team (4); Debating Team (4); Consul (3); Publicum Consilium (2-3); Trial of Cataline (2); Stage Manager Latin Play (3) ; Property Manager Senior Play (4); Asst. Manager Basket- ball Team (3); Manager Basketball Team (4); Baseball Team (4) . Pledged A K. E. Nelligan, Helena K....................................39 I-owell Street What tv.•eel delight a quiet life affords. Prepared St. Bridget's School. Normal Training School. Ogden, Philip, AZ....................................165 Howard Street A man that blushes is not quite a brute. Prepared No. IS School. University of Rochester. Editor-in Chief, Senior Annual (4); Clarion Board (2-3-4); Executive Council (2-3-4); Manager Debating Team (4); Asst. Manager Debating Team (3): Trial of Cxsar (2); Trial of Cataline (5); Quaestor (2); Praetor (3); Treasurer. Chess Club (3-4); Class Basketball Team (3-4); Class Track Team (3-4); Class Baseball Team (3-4); Exchange Editor Ci-arion (3); Athletic Editor Clarion (4); Clarion Pin (4); Debating Pin (4); Chairman Class Day Committee (4). Pledged ♦ Y- Olson, Isadorc M................................252 Hudson Avenue Studies are the food of youth. Prepared No. 9 School. University of Rochester. Class Track Team (1-2). Osborn, Dorothy, Arethusa.......................653 Avcrill Avenue Little. but. Of my. Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Treasurer Gass (1); Secretary Class (2); Class Slcighridc (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Washington Birthday Exercises (4); Viginti Sex Viri (1); Quaestor; Praetor, Roman Trial (2). Perl, Elmer G.............................78 Clinton Avenue North That unfeathered two-legged thing. Prepared No. 15 School. Cornell. Clarion Board (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Executive Committee Debating Society (4). Perrin, Marguerite, Arethusa......................69 Avondale Park Avoid undue excitement on trivial occasions.'' Prepared No. 15 School. Wellesley. Tribuni Militum (1); Glee Club (4); Viginti Sex Viri (1). Reitz, Planch C...................................895 Main Street East Silence in the woman, is like speech in man. Prepared No. 18 School. University of Rochester. Orchestra 44 Quincy Street Remington. Potter, O tchal may man within him hide. Though angel on the outward side. Prepared No. 33 School. University of Rochester. Class Track Team (I-2-3-4); Class Basketball Team (2-3-4): Class Baseball Team (3-4); Roman Play (2-3); Quaestor (2): Indoor Track Team (3-4); Outdoor Track Team (4); Second Basketball Team (4). Pledged J K K. Romig. Helen.....................................70 Harper Street With teachers she will never disagree they’ll recite, great goodness, why should she. ' Prepared No. 23 School. Marshall Seminary, («lee Chib (2-3-4). Rosenbloom. I.ester M...........................120 Brunswick Street “Fui longe teem his feetes. And fnl line ylike a staf. Prepared No. 10 School. Cornell. Class Day Committee (4); Rough Home Committee (4); Electrician Senior Play (4). Rosen feld. Leroy 1.................................200 Culver Road ■Bold. Bad Man. Prepared No. 23 School. Cornell. Class Track Team (2 3 4): Tennis Team (3-4i; Hockey Team (4): Second Football Team (4); Class Basketball Team (4) Ryder, Marguerite. Arethusa .....................490 East Avenue Her overpowering presence made you feel It would not be idolatry to kneel. Prepared Miss Hake School. Wellesley. Patrician (3). Sargent. Ruth. Arethusa ..............................Monroe Avenue Her blue exes sought the west ofar. For lovers love the western star. Prepared Buffalo. Undecided. Schneider, Celeste V...............................249 Edgerton Street “She will either find a way. or make one. Prepared Maslen Park Hijth S hool. Buffalo. X. Y. University of Rochester. Scofield. G. Rolfe..........................................Union Street Cod made him. therefore let him pais for man. Prepared No. 14 School. Cornell. Senior Play (4). Shepard, Howard Leon..................................33 Sumner Park Slate and steady wins the race. Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided Vice-President Nature Chit� (2); President Cosmos Club (4); President Nature Club (2). Skinner, Dorcas A....................................257 Grand Avenue Clef me leave to enjoy myself. Prepared No. 33 School. Mechanics Institute. Smith. Carol C. Arethusa.........................432 Alexander Street Love and yon shall t.e toyed Prepared No. 14 School. Miss W'hcclock's School. Roston. Senior Annual Board 4); Roiu h House Day Committee (41: Class Prophet (4): Junior Farce (3); Senior Dance Committee (4); Augur (2); Viginti Sex Viri (I): Latin Play (2). Smith. Lillian Ada....................................14 George Street Her voice was ever soft, gentle and tote. Prepared West Sand Lake. N. V. Mechanics Institute. Troy High School Gtee Club (2); Trov High School Dramatic Clur (2). Somers. Lloyd I)......................................48 Dele van Street “This, this is all my ehoiet. my cheer A mind content, a conscience dear. Prepared No. 14 School. University of Rochester. Swan. Horace G.. A Z.............................631 University Avenue •Rut there's nothing half so sweet in life, as love's tweel dream. Pri pared No 3 Sc he cl. University of Rochester. Tillson, Margaret B., Arethusa..................150 North Union Street Love is belter far than fame. Prepared No. 14 School.. Undecided. Trial of Catalinc (1-2); Latin Play (3); Class Treasurer (1); Decoration Committee (4); Junior Farce Committee (3); German Gub (4); Class Pin Com- mittee (2); Dickens Xmas Carol (3); Roman Banquet Com- mittee (4). Treman, Leonard C..........................................Meigs Street “And when a lady’s in the case. Yum know all other things give place.” Prepared No. IS School. Cornell. Class Yell Committee (2-3); Sleighride Committee (2); Glee Club (3-4); Class Track (4). Trott, Margaret B................................756 Main Street East The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round. Prepared Chatham. Ontario. Mechanics Institute. Roman Trials (2-3); Roman Senate (2-3); Roman Banquet (1); Quaestor (2); Praetor (3); Senior Play (4). Vail. Helen Elizabeth. Arethusa. .Colby Street, cor. East Avenue “To be loved needs only to be seen.” Prepared Columbia School. Undecided. Van Bcrgh. Maurice H..........................71 Rutgers Street The man seems to com tain but one idea. And that a wrong one.” Prepared No. 23 School. University of Rochester. Debating Society (1-2); President Debating Society (4); Asst. Manager Optimates Entertainment (1): Manager Class Debating (2); Junior Prom Committee (3): Senior Annual Board (4); Debat- ing Team (4); Advertising Manager Senior Annual (4). Warrant, Mildred, Arethusa .......................152 Barrington Street The power of gentleness is irresistible.“ Prepared No. 31 School. Wellesley, Vice President Class (1-4); Senior Dance Committee (4); Class Day Committee (4); Patri- cian (1-2-3); Aedelis Curulis (3); Viginti Sex Viri (2). Waters, Gilbert C.....................................775 St. Paul Street It matters not ‘what men assume to be. They are but what they are. Prepared No. 8 School. University of Rochester. Class Yell Committee (1); Latin Play (3); Chairman Class Day Committee (4) ; Electrician Senior Play (4); Asst. Electrician Junior Farce (5) ; Asst. Electrician Senior Play (5); Class Track Team (3). Worthington. Marjorie 1..............................6 Upton Park It would talk: Lord, lime it talked Prepared No. IS School. Undecided. Patrician (I-2-3-4); Viginti Sex Viri (2); Pontifex (3); Glee Club (2-3-4); Secretary Glee Club (4); Menu Committee Roman Banquet (4); Decoration Committee (4); Girls' Interclass Meet (4); Vice-President Class Alumni Association (4): Staff Artist “Girls' Issue” Clarion (4); Senior Play (4); Class Day Entertainment Committee (4); Rough House Committee (4). Wolensky, David ....................................14 West Avenue With the smile that is childlike and bland.” Prepared No. 9 School. University of Rochester. Debating Society (2-3-4); Senator Roman Trial (3); June '10 Debating Team (3). Zimmer. Anita M...................................9 Sicbcrt Place Away with her. away with her. She speaks German. Prepared No. 20 School. Mechanics Institute. JUNE 1910 CLASS OFFICERS FROM SEPT. '06 to JUNE '10 FRESHMEN YEAR JUNIOR YEAR President—Livi nostox Bentley President—Leo Dwyer 'iee-President—Lester Reed I'iee-President—Mildred Warrant Secretary— Wakren Case Secretary—Warren Frost Treasurer—Dorothy Osborn Treasurer—Livingston Bentley SOPHOMORE YEAR SENIOR YEAR President—Bryant Brooks President—Leo Dwyer 'iee-President—Dorothy Huntington 1 'iee-President—Mildred Warrant Secretary—Warren Case Secretary—Bryant Brooks Treasurer—Dorotiiv Osborn Treasurer—Alexander Hess Gluoflo ft ' 'JUm f! So � scs ‘o fS aat V ,--------------------- ----- (? S B KU TOPAV TWWMte' EP|$r HcG-d Vi wecHA rcs i-.' ri-tui-tit. essa©® «W HffiL u_- 4 ocrr«« im« iii — . — 2 - ?= ! � I M ■ oseom i anw -su% i“s rrc- e ,tfos 1 X ' li. y , VV]1£ PMiKIt - X H’C-H Firuo; 'BfiSter 0 LL. — e Stequ PkI (i I - ——---------—■ EfiST 't I ' MMW6 ’ ?rcTsl ' Fmr@miL ■= tx td 4P 2A1. -4i ? i 5 ‘' The Faculty East High School, Rochester, N. Y., January to June 1910 NAME SUBJECT Angevine. Frances ....................I-atin Barker, Ernest F......................Physics Beecher, Martha ......................Mathematics Braggins. Ollie ......................Mathematics Bergman, Bertha ......................German Betz. Frederick ......................German Betz. William ........................Math. German Bowles, Nellie II.....................Commercial Briggs. Jos. I.......................Commercial Biology Bryan, Geo...........................Music Bums, Katherine ....................Elocution Carpenter. F. H.......................Drawing Carson. Dorothv ......................History Clark. E. K. .........................English Clark, Jennie Mae .....................Mathematics Cook, Helen A.........................Gymnasium Conly. Leslie M.......................English Crittenden, Clara B...................I atin Davey, Roy E..........................Commercial Decker. Judson .......................Manual Training Dennis. Dorothv .....................I-atin Eddy. Geo. E. ........................English Esson, Effie H........................English Faber, Charlotte A....................History Friday. Harriet A.....................I-atin Galliger. Mae S.......................Latin Gibbons. Alice X......................History Gray, Mason D.........................I-a� � n Greek Groves. Mary M........................Librarian Hanna. Jane P.........................Chemistry Harris. C. E..........................Physics Hickok. Martha F......................Secretary Hochstein, Minnie ....................I atin Hopeman. J. Margaret..................German Hotchkio. Mrs. A. M...................Lunch Room NAMK Huntington. Georgia ----- Jones, Gertrude......... Kane, Theresa B.......... Kelly, M. Blanche........ Kenyon. Harry X.......... l attimore. Eleanor I.... McGlachlin. Mrs. E. G. . McMath. Alma L........... Mink, Hattie C........... Murphy, Maud K........... O'Brien. Agnes .......... Partridge. Earl ......... Priddis. Shirley............ Prescott, Nellie ........ Remington, Mrs. E. P.... Rosenberg. Anne ......... Rounds. Dora M........... Schcnck. Ludwig ......... Schwcndler. Sara ........ Stewart. Adelaide........... Stroud. Dr. C. C......... Stoneberg. Lillian.......... Studley. G. H............ Thurston. H. F.............. Toaz. E. Mabel .......... True. Helen ............. Van Zandt. Minnie R.------ Warner. Mae S............... Wesp. Clarence A.......... Whited. Harriet .......... Williams. M. Claire ...... Williams. Grace I............. Williams. Burr F.............. Woods. Grace .......... • • • Wright. F.dwin M.......... SUBJECT .....Mathematics .....Mathematics .....English .....German .....Mathematics ...Biology .... English ..... History .... French German .... English .... English ----I-atin Greek .... English ____Biolpgy .... English ....Mathematics .... English .... Music ... .Latin .... English History .... Gymnasium .... Mathematics .... Mathematics .... Physics .... I -aiin Greek .... History .... Mathematics .... German .... Commercial .... French German .... English .... Biology .... Biology ... English ... I .atin THE FACULTY Executive Council OFFICERS Albert H. Wilcox. Faculty President. Leo F. Dwyer, President. Philip Ogden. Secretary. Clement Laxxi, Treasurer. JUNE, 1910. School Publications. Philip Ogden Willard Emerson Margery Calkins. Athletics—Leo Dwyer. Music and Literary— Livingston Bf.ntley JANUARY, 1911. School Publications Kenneth Field Mary Weaver Athletics—Frei Bi.oo.vi Music and Literary—Norma Wood. JUNE. 1911 School Publication■—Russell Lipscomb A thleties—Clem ext La x n i Music and Literary—John Dwyer JANUARY, 1912 School Publications—Luch.k Jeffers Athletics— Louis Arentz Music and Literary— Frank Smith JUNE. 1912 Music and Literary—Herbert Soule JANUARY. 1913 A th lelics— Philip Me Dow ell Music and Literary—Herbert Bradshaw FACULTY MEMBERS A. H. Wilcox G. E. Eddy E. R. Clark E. A. Partridge R. E. Davy EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS of STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION PHII.ir OCDKN CI.KMKNT LANNI Interscholastic Debate, East High School vs. Central High School at Syracuse, April 1, 1910 SYRACUSE DEBATING TEAM QUESTION —Resolved: That all undeveloped waterpower of New York Slate should be developed by the Stale (of the benefit of the people of the Slate. Affirmative....................................................................Central High School of Syracuse. Negative..........................................................................East High School of Rochester. E. H. S. Team—Ernest Hart - William Chalice - Joseph Goldstein - Bryant Brooks—alternate C H. S. Team—Albert Merrill - George Lee - Arthur Dowd - Bion Jones alternate Decision—Negative won. Interscholastic Debate, East High School vs. Masten Park High School at Rochester, April 15, 1910 QUESTION—Resolved: That the conuniuioo form of government wnlar to that of the Dea Moinea Charter lhould be more generally adopted by the mumdpalibea of the United Statea. Affirmative..........................................................................East High School Negative .....................................................................Masten Park High School E. H. S. Team—Harold Curren - AJcott Neary - Maurice VanBergh - George Ludolph- alternate M. P. H. Team—George B. Copeland - Ervin Leeder - Levant H. Harvey Decision—Negative won. Amherst Cup Debate, East High School vs. West High School at East High School, May 27, 1910 WEST HIGH DEBATING TEAM QUESTION—Resolved: That the available waterpower of the State should be developed by the State. Affirmative.......................................................................................'.West High School Negative............................................................................................East High School E. H. S. Team—Ernest Hart - Harold Curren - Wiliam ChaDice - Joseph Gold� !cm—alternate W. H. S. Team—Walter Miller - AHmg Brown - Herbert Brigham - James Bill - alternate KRNKST HART. Jr. Uilrcii-airl The Clarion Board of Publishers EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-m-Chicf ..............................Gement Lanni, ’ll Associate Editor.........................Burwell M. Abbott, ’10 Chairman Publications Committee........Willard H. Emerson, '10 Assistant Editors Philip Ogden, ’10 Marjorie Calkins, ’10 Mar}- Weaver, ’ll Kenneth Field, '11 Lucille Jeffers, ’12 Harold Shantz, ’ll Russell Lipscomb, ’ll Francis Ilblmes, ’ll Cartoonist—Alexander Hess Business Staff Business Manager..........................Harold S. Curren, 10 Managing Assistants.............................................. Assistant Business Manager................Bryant J. Brooks, ’10 Saul Wcishberg, ’ll Advertising Manager...............................Ira Levi, ’ll Harold Levi, ’ll •Ernest Hart, ’10, resigned May, 1910. CLARION BOARO JUNIOR FARCE A Little Savage Presented in the East High School Assembly Hall. Friday Evening. April 8, 1910 Under Direction of Miss Katherine Burns THE CAST John Woodruff, West Point Cadet.....................John Dwyer Ix rd Cecil Staunton Sutherland, an English Noble- man ..........................................Russell Lipscomb Capt. Donald Churchill. Officer in Command.......... Porter W. Van Zandt Lieut Arthur Lawton. Capt. Churchill's Brother-in- ......................................Francis Holmes Lady Agnes Sutherland, Cecil's Mother.............Gladys Keyes Cieorgic Sherwood, I-ady Agnes’ Niece...............Jean Werner May Churchill, the Captain’s Wife..................Doris Hawks Ruth Churchill, Donald's Sister, “A Little Savage” Norma Wood MANAGEMENT Business Manager............ As'i'tant Business Manager Property Manager............ Stage Manager............... Stage Electrician........... ....Ralph Babcock ---James Maguire F. Porter Surgenor ......John Dwyer ---Raymond Cash JUNIOR FARCE CAST ORCHESTRA EAST HIGH SCHOOL FIRST Viol.I NS Alice Young Ix i Sauer Max KowaUky Rudolph Schmidt Harry Suskind John Mallard Henry Tliicdi CELLO Herbert Soule rum Edmund Ocumuaugh (Manager) PIANO Ruth Race (Jordon H. Gliddon SECOND VIOLINS Jos. Silverstein Jacob Schulc Isaac (Joldstein (ieorge Julian Wynn llull ert CLARINET John Marge DRUMS W. Karl Meiigerink EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Cropsey, Lottie Goddard. Lucy Williams, Lois Damanda. Clementine Johnson. Isabelle Race. Ruth Shaw. Ariel Harrows. Adele Westcott. Ruth Worthington. Marjorie Roddy, Florence Taylor. Louise Dossenbach. Hazel l-ilkins, Klizabctli Grand . Rose llinkston, Margaret Turner. Ruth Weaver. Mary Werth. Lola Federbusch. Belle Howell. Ethel Kenning. Louise Keyes. Gladys King. Emma McCarthy. Mary Perrin, Marguerite Komig. Helen Seifert. Helen Wannemachcr. Eva Wile. Ruth Zeeveld. Marjorie GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB FIRST TENORS Armstrong. Ralph Boucher, Clarence Maguire, James Schiebel. Walter SECOND TENORS Hart, Ernest Ocumpaugh, Edmund Smith, Frank Ellis, Le Dran Van Zandt. Porter V. Warren. W. M. FIRST BASS Rabcock. Ralph Bradshaw. Herbert Byrne, Edmund Surgenor, F. Porter Walters, Stanley Bentley, Livingston Challice. Chas. Eddy. Harold Gosnell. Frank READERS Abbott. Burwell Raker, Harold Randall. Leland BOYS GLEE CLUB WEAFvEFvS cf tSe M PUPk PLL l -V f FOOTBALL Guy Bloom Henry McDonald Joltn Doyle George Julian John Lanni Otlto Clarke Harold Clarke Richard Finncane Harry F.rwin Bur well Abbott Clayton Hockentergcr Colin Brown Paul Brown Sam Gant Fred Bloom Charles McFadden Clement Lanni Leo Dwyer TRACK Richard Finncane Alexander Beebee Harry Ament Philip McDowell Theodore Wichmann John Baird Charles Heath Wilton Block BASEBALL Edward Doyle Fred Bloom Alexander Hess Harold Clarke George Malone Henry McDonald John D. Murphy Louis Arentz Gilbert Cox Alcott Neary Adam Felerti Guy Bloom Livingston Bentley BASKETBALL. Clement Lanni Gilbert Cox George Malone Harold Doane Alcott Neary John D. Murphy. Roy Cook John Lanni Wearers of Insignias WINNERS OF CLARION’ PINS I-ouisc Phinnev ' Clement I.anni Philip Ogden ' Burwell Abbott Willard Emerson Lucille Jeffers Harold Curren Saul Hershcrg William Clfallice Bryant Brooks Ernest Hart. Jr. Mu rial Brown WINNERS OF DEBATING PIN Ernest Hart, Jr. Harold Curren William Challice Philip Ogden WINNERS OF TENNIS Leon James Edmund Ocumpaogh Leo Dwyer WINNERS OF HOCKEY EMBLEM Otho Garke Roy Rosenfeld Burwell Abbott HaJton Bly Lewis Sundcrlin • Raymond Slocum Richard Finucane Alcott Neary Joseph Goldstein Maurice Van Bergh EMBLEM Roy Rosen feld I wrcnce Doty V Football. 1909 Captain ...Guy Bloom Manager ...Leo Dwyer Coach SEASONS RECORD Ea� t High ... 35 Canandaigua . 0 East High 14 Syracuse Central High . 0 22 6 F.im High 47 Cascadilla . 0 Ea� t High 7 Vt� t High 10 THE TEAM George Julian—John Lanni..............................................Right End Guy Bloom (Captain) ...............................................Right Tackle Clayton Hockcnbcrgcr............................................... Right Guard Charles McFaddcn—Burwell Abbott...........................................Center Colin Brown—Fred Bloom......................................................Left Guard Sam Grant—Paul Brown........................................................Left Tackle John Doyle—Henry McDonald.............................................I-cft End Henry McDonald—Richard Finucanc.................................I-cft Halfback Harry Irwin ................................................. Ritlht Halfback Clement I-anni—Harold Clark...........................................Fullback Otho Clark ..........................................................Quarterback SUBSTITUTES Ix uis Arcntz........................................................Quarterback William Warren........................................................I falfback Edward Doyle ................................................................End Fred Michaels........................................................Quarterback FOOTBALL TEAM K. ALCOTT NKARY Mauler Basketball, 1909-1910 Clement Lanni - Captain E. Alcott Near ' Manager SEASON’S RECORD 17 ... 35 Albion H S .. 13 East High 7 East High . . .26 Keuka College .. 18 East High 27 Varsity Reserves IS East High ...21 East High 11 East High ... 43 R A C 4 East High 17 East High ...25 Lafayette U S ... 16 14 Pittsford A C . 9 5 East High 11 East High .. .33 Lafayette H. S ... 27 East High 18 East 11 igh ...17 East High 29 East High .... 29 Warsaw H. S ... 2D East High 24 West High ... 7 THE TEAM Left Forward Center Gilbert Cox Harold Doame Clement Lanni John Lanni Right Fonvard Left Guard George Malone E. Alcott Nkary Roy Cook Right Guard John D. Murphy Clement Lanni £ ft f CLEMENT LANNI BASKFTBALL TEAM Hockey, 1909-1910 CLARK Otho M. Clark, '09.................... SEASON'! East High............... 1 East High................0 East High............... 3 East High............... 1 East High............... 1 East High............... 1 East High............... 1 8 ....................Captain and Manager RECORD Bradstreet Alumni.... 0 Genesee ............. 1 U. of R. Independents.. 2 All-Rochesters ...... I West High............ 1 Lafayette High.......3 West High.............0 8 THE TEAM Goal Edmund Ocumpaugh. '11 Center Richard G. Finucane. '10 Point Paul Brown, '10 Substitute Ralph Babcock, '11 Cover Point Raymond F. Slocum. '09 Right Wing Halton Bly, '10 Rover Otho M Dark, '09 Substitute Roy Rosenfeld, ’10 Left Wing Edmund Ocumpaugh, ’ll Substitute Louis Sunderlin HOCKEY TEAM Indoor Track Team, 1910 WII.TON Hl O( K Kiclianl Finucane llarrv Ament Theodore Wiclnnann Captain ............................................................... Richard Finucane Manager...........................................................................Wilton Block Trainer ............................................................................Emil Klein Winners of First Place Second In ter scholastic Indoor Meet at Armory THE TEAM Alexander Beebe Potter Remington Charles Heath John Baird Philip McDowell (leorge Julian INDOOR TRACK TEAM Outdoor Track Team, 1910 WILTON BLOCK MiaM r Alexander Beebe Harry Ament Theodore Wichmann Captain.................................................................Alexander Beebe Manager....................................................................Wilton Block Trainer......................................................................Emil Klein Winners of Second Place Colgate Interscholastic Meet THE TEAM Potter Remington Charles Heath John Baird Philip McDowell JUJ OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM Baseball, 1910 Muu« r UtiiMn Basil , Captain Edward Doyle _____ Manager Livingston Bentley Alexander Hess............. Fred Bloom ............... George Malone.............. John Mnrphv................ Henry MacDonald............ Gilbert Cox................ Alcott Xeary............... Adam Feleski ............. SUBSTITl'TKS Harold Clark ...................................... Guy Bloom .......................................... Louis Arentz ....................................... Otho Clark ......................................... April 27 East Rochester at East Rochester ... 6 East Rochester ... ...8 28 Mechanics at Rochester 9 Mechanics 0 May 7 Canandaigua at Canandaigua 15 Canandaigua 9 14 Mechanics at Rochester 3 Mechanics 1 18 West High at Rochester 11 West High ...10 • 21 St. Johns at Manlius 3 St. Johns ... 0 24 Albion at Albion '. 19 Albion 28 Canandaigua at Rochester 31 R. B. I. at Rochester June 4 Syracuse at Syracuse 7 R. B. I. at Rochester .............. 1910 ............. 1910 ....1st Base. 1910 ....Pitcher. 1911 ---2nd Base, 1910 ..Short Stop, 1911 ....3rd Base. 1911 ...Left Field. 1910 .Center Field, 1910 ..Right Field. 1911 .. Pitcher Outfielder . Infielder . Catcher Captaia Ifm4 H rU BASEBALL TEAM Leon James-- Leo Dwyer--- LBO DWYER Muit«r THE TEAM Leon James Roy Rosen feld SUBSTITUTES Horace Swan Walter Goetzmann Tennis, 1910 . Captain Manager Leo Dwyer Edmund Ocumpaugh LKON JAMES Capfaia Lawrence Doty TENNIS TEAM German Club The German Club started the season last fall with well-attended meetings and interesting programs. At some meetings Mr. Wm Bet gave entertaining lectures on his trip abroad and at others programs by the members were presented. In February, ten scenes from Der Bibliothekar were given by the 111-2 class. The attendance at the play was large and the production was a success. I.ater in the year, however, the attendance fell away and the club represented only a few of the advanced classes and Chess The season of 1909-10 was without doubt the most successful season for the Chess Club since its organization, several years ago. At meeting held last June, the following officers were elected: President—Eric Ailing. Vice-President—Harold Currcn. Secretary—Robert Barry. Treasurer—Philip Ogden. A better president than Eric Ailing could hardly have been elected, and under his leadership, several successful tournaments were held Early in the year West High defeated our team, but in a league tournament. Debating The meetings of the Debating Society for the past year, while not exceptionally well attended, have exhibited much enthusiasm. Many impromptu debates have been held and the arguments brought forth have been logical and to the point. The Debating Society, ns the foundation for not the German students at large, as it must do to be a thorough success. Recently the school purchased in Germany some books that are both interesting and instructive. These with other German books have been placed in the library as a nucleus of a German Library. Prospects for next year arc very bright and it is for the students to turn out to the meetings and make the German Club of the future such a one as East High School has never yet seen. Club later in the year, we almost exactly reversed the score. Due credit must be given to Mr. M. D. Gray, of the faculty, and to the Rochester Chess Club for the efficient manner in which the Junior Chess League was handled. The league was composed of the J. Y. M. A.. W. H. S.. East High. L'. of R. and the Rochester School for the Deaf, finishing in the order named. A few words must be given in recognition of the good work of the team in finishing in third, defeating many of the older players in the league. Let us hope for more interest and a still more successful team next year. Society the interscholastic teams, has succeeded remarkably well, and the teams have lieen a credit to East High. May the under-classmen realize the responsibility which rests upon them, and may they make the Debating Society even more successful next year than it has l ecn this year. ARETHUSA SORORITY Founded at Brockport Normal School, 1870 BETA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1892 Colors—Green and White ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Brockport Normal ... 1870 Delta—Oneonla Normal 1895 Beta—Rochester High School 1892 Epsilon—New Pall Normal. 1899 Gamma—Geneseo Normal ...18W Zeta—Buffalo Normal......1902 ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Gladys Bullard Dorothy Huntington Dorothy McCauley Helen Holden Jean Moore Dorothy Osborn Marguerite Perrin Marguerite Ryder Carol Smith Ruth Sargent Mildred Warrant Marjorie Zccvcld 1911 Ruth Alexander Edna Braver Marie Crapsey Elizabeth Filkins Doris Howard Edna Kirk Sue Keller Elizabeth I ampert Helen I-awrence Helen Mason Helen Sauer Mary Sutherland Jean Sutherland Jean Werner 1912 Helen Burrell Eleanor dwell Gail Keeler Martha Jane Judson Gladys Jone Dorothy Owen Esther Payne Dorothy Salter HONORARY MEMBERS Eleanor Ament Delight Carson Mary Colt Helen Crouch Edna Pavior Ruth Race Edith Ryder Margaret Tillson Helen Vail Dorothy Bly PLEDGED Josephine Booth Flora Bedigan Margaret Marshall Manon Thing Florence Ryder Frances Tumball Kioka Salyer Frederika Summerhaycs Lois Huntington Ruth Rush Nanny McGIcnnan Marie Brewster Helen Daly Elizabeth Tommer Elizabeth Reidenbach Edna Long Alice Williamson Norma Wood ARETHUSA SORORITY KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY Founded at Utica, N. Y., 1888 PI CHAPTER ESTABLISHED 1902 Colors—Blue and Gold ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Utica .............1888 Bela-West Winfield......1890 Gamma—Fayetteville ......1893 Delta—Onondaga Valley __1894 Epsilon—East Syracuse ..1895 Zcta—Manlius ............1896 Eta—Chittenango .........1897 Iota—Whitesboro ........1898 Theta-Frankfort .........1898 Kappa—Homer ............1898 Lambda—Tully ............1899 Mu—Boonville ...........1900 Xu—Wcedsport ...........1901 Xi-Hcrkimer .............1901 Omicron—Jamesvillc ......1901 Pi- Rochester ...........1902 Rho—Canastota ...........1902 Sigma—Watervillc ........1903 Tau—Watertown ...........1904 Phi—Syracuse ............1905 Omega—Canajoharic ...... 1904 Upsilou—Hancock .........1905 Chi—Fort Collins. Col....1907 Beta Bela—Amsterdam .....1908 Psi—Wellsville ..........1908 Alpha Psi—Oswego ........1909 Alpha Beta—Rome .........1909 Alpha Phi—Jamestown .....1909 Alpha Gamma—Schenectady. .1909 Ruth Baxter 1911 Marguerite llighie Florence Bodlc Helen McKee Emily Carrol Maybcllc Morgan Annabelic Cowles Grace Stewart Margaret Cumming Evelyn Tyler Edith Davis Josephine Weis Edna Hill Ethel Wilbur Gladys Bannard 1912 Ruth McKee Grace Bullock Margaret Mcngcrink Helen Crouch Helen Owen Mildred Crouch Verona Raus Grace Ernisse Valara Smith. Marjory Holmes Elizabeth Stahlbrodt Helen Kondolf Ruth Wescott Helen Malloy Hermione Willimek HONORARY ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Dorothy Fairbanks Ethel l ord Charlotte Graves Ruth Leavenworth Mildred Mason Ruth Malloy Ariel Shaw Ruth Tuttle Helen Westcott 1-aura Wilbur Janet Davies Marjory Taylor PLEDGED Myra Barbour Ruth Menter Elsa Dossenbach Mary Owen Marion Gillette Alice Owings 1 'ranees Graves I-aura Smith Helen Kavanaugh Helen Wetmore KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY DELTA GAMMA SORORITY Founded at Utica, N. Y., 1889 THETA CHAPTER. ESTABLISHED 1903 Colors—Gold and White ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Utica .............1889 Beta—Oneida .............1896 Gamma—Frankfort .........1897 Delta—Richfield Springs ....1898 Epsilon—Johnstown .......1898 Zeta-Tully ..............1901 Eta—Fort Plain ..........1902 Theta—Rochester .........1903 Iota—Glovers ville .....1903 Kappa—Buffalo ..........19 M Lambda—Schenectady .....1904 Mu—Sydney ..............1905 Nu—Penn Yan ............1908 Xi—Lowville ............1908 Omicron—Oswego .........1909 ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Murial Day Louise Taylor Marian Mender Amelia Schofer 1911 Ruth Bannon Iris Bassett . Marian Cardus I ois Gear Doris Hawks Constance Gordon 1912 Katherine Beebe Dorothy Esmack Alice Gregory Gladys Thomas Amy Treman HONORARY Elma Deininger Blanche Davis Hazel McComhcr PLEDGED Lois Hill Margery Jaffery Katherine Raymond Florence Townsend Mabel Senke Katherine Stuart Dorothy Westcott Isabella Schmidt Ethel West Gladys Wilkins Dorothy Devans Adelc Obcrst Mary Jardine Helen Bray Florence Dalrymple DELTA GAMMA SORORITY DELTA PHI SORORITY Founded in Rochester, 1903 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors—Yellow and White ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS 1912 Alpha—High School� , Rochester Beta—High School , Buffalo Clara Steclsmith Irene Walsh Helen Williams Myrtle Bittner ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Phelps Adele Venner Irene Bender 1910 Florence MacFarland Genevieve Metzgar HONORARY MEMBERS Alice Young Germaine Walsh Ruth Becker Elizabeth Taylor Helen llartnng Marie Braver Grace Park Margaret Schaft Mae O'Brien Blanche Stevens Irene Rogers Mildred Levis Ruth Worral PLEDGED Bessie Campbell Dorothy Brundage Lorma Bowen Helen Carr Marjorie Klee Louise Joyce Virginia Predmore Helen Mulligan Dorothy Bellows 1911 Helen VanValkenburg Helen Munford Leah Olmstead Ethel Lannin Charlotte Pan! Alma Saunders Ethel Roach Lola Werth FACULTY MEMBERS Eleanor Collins Vera Gorham Miss Lillian Stoneburg Miss Florence Southworth DELTA PHI SORORITY PI PHI FRATEKNITY Founded at Rochester Free Academy 1878 ALPHA CHAPTER Colors—Old Gold, Turquoise Blue and Cardinal ALUMNI CLUBS ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS New York Alumni Club—New York City Rochester Alumni Club—Rochester, N. Y. Cornell Pi Phi Club—Ithaca, N. Y. Yale Pi Phi Club—New Haven, Conn. Syracuse Pi Phi Club—Syracuse, N. Y. Schenectady Alumni Club—Schenectady, N. Y. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Rochester, N. Y.....1878 Beta—Schenectady, N. Y....1881 Gamma—Auburn, N. Y........1908 Eta—C wall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1890 Iota—Washington, Conn.....1897 Lambda—Binghamton, N. Y..1901 Mu—Syracuse, N. Y.........1904 Nu—Los Angeles, Cal.......1905 Xi—Los Angeles, Cal.......1905 Omicron—Washington, D. C..1907 Pi—New York City, N. Y....1910 Rho—Elizabeth, N. J.......1910 1910 Donald C. McGill J. Gilbert Cox Richard G. Finucane Ernest Stahlbrodt Karl Hendershott Livingston Bentley Joseph Connors Wilbur Woodams Fitzhugh Angel 1911 Asa Ball George Kavanagh George Fleckinstein Sanford Head Byron Marsh Raymond Bayer John P. McCabe James Maguire 1912 Remington Ellis Hiram Davis Kenneth Henderson Byron Wilson Paul Romig Leo Fellows PI PHI FRATERNITY ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY Founded at Schenectady, 1869 BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1886 Colors—Turquoise Blue and White Hola, hola, Alpha Zeta. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS Hipa, ripa, Zipa-boom, A.Z., A.Z, A-rah, A-rah A.Z., A.Z.. A-rah, A-rah Hurrah, Hurrah I Alpha Zeta Rah. Rah. Rah. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha—Schenectady .............................. Beta -Rochester ................................ Gamma—Binghamton ............................... Delta—Ithaca ................................... Epsilon—Elmira ................................. Zeta—Brooklyn .................................. Eta—Jamestown .................................. Theta—Syracuse ................................. 1910 Harold S. Doane Harry Thomas E. Alcott Neary E. Payson Clark Philip Ogden Gaylord Davis Wilton Block Tyler Walker Jack Simonds Horace Swan George Van Deusen 1911 Porter Van Zandt Bernard Meier Herbert Williamson Frank Thomas Theodore Wichmann 1869 Lawrence Doty 1912 Louis Arentz 1886 Ralph Richardson Arthur Miller 1890 Warren Steele William Clark Howard A. Sauer 18SM . 1913 1897 Paul Osborn Jack McCauley 1899 Philip McDowell 1901 PLEDGED 190} Leslie Block Ross Duffet ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY Founded at Brockport, 1869 BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1890 Colors—Old Hose and White ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha ..................................................Brockport, N. Y. Beta .................................................. Rochester, N. Y. Gamma ....................................................Buffalo, N. Y. Delta ................................................. Cortland, N. Y. Zeta .....................................................Geneseo, N. Y. Eta ............................................................Evanston, III. Iota ....................................................Lockport, N. Y. Kappa .....................................................Malden, Mass. Lambda ....................................................Oak Park. III. Theta ..................................................... Chicago. III. Nu ...................................................... Geneva, N. Y. Xi ........................................................Newton, Mass. Omicron .................................................Syracuse. N. Y. Pi ...............................;.......................Chicago. III. Rho.................................................Niagara Kails, N. Y. Sigma ......................................................Home� . N. Y. Tau ....................................................Worcester, Mass. Upsilon .......'............................................Omaha, Neb. Phi ................................................. Providence, R. I. Chi ..................................................... Detroit, Mich. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 John J. Babcock Harold S. Curren Ernest Hart, Jr. Arthur G. Markham Platt Moody Coral A. Morgan Ilomer W. Storey Richard L. Wellington Frank L. Williams 1911 Ralph Armstrong Ralph Babcock Vincent S. Bennett Clarence Boucher W. Francis Holmes Edward Howard Legrant Leavenworth William Dunbar Keith Estelle 1912 Edmund Ocumpaugh Harold E. Shantz H. Mori inter Smccd James Snapp F. Porter Surgenor Burwell Maclaughrv Abbot Wellington Lewis E. Beardslca Shutt Raymond Thompson 1913 Augustus Barhite Herbert Rradshaw Raymond Montgomery Dewey Walbridgc PLEDGED Barbour Jack Kitchen Edward Hcrcndccn • Lcland Randall GAMMA SIGMA rRATEK IT THETA PHI FRATERNITY Founded at Utica, 1886 BETA BETA CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1905 Colors—Red and Blue ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha .....................Utica Beta ....................Clinton Gamma ..................Onondaga Delta ............West Winfield Epsilon ..............Frankfort Zeta ..................Boonville Eta ....................Hamilton Theta ..............Fayetteville Iota .............East Syracuse Kappa ...............Chittenango Lambda ...................Oneida Mu ......................Manlius Nu ...............Holland Patent Xi ........................Homer Omicron ...............Johnstown Pi ....................Ft. Plain Sigma Tau Upsilon Herkimer Chi Psi Wellsville Omega Alpha Beta .. Beta Beta ... Rochester Gamma Beta Delta Beta .. Buffalo Epsilon Beta Zeta Beta ... Eta Beta . Hcightstown, N. J. Theta Beta .. Iota Beta 1911 George Julian Jesse Webb James McLaughlin Fred Bloom Oliver Mooney John Dwyer Edwin Strasenburgh Ralph Barger I-eo Mahoney August Zimmerman Bernard MacDonald Leland Viall Lester House Harold Osgood Emery Remington Harold Clark Sidney Crossctt 1912 Barton Sedgewick George Wiedman William Byrne George Mora 1913 John Nolan HONORARY Mr. Eddy Harold Callistcr Mr. Partridge William Crossctt Mr. Wright George Wesley Guy Bloom Otho Clark ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 I-eo Dwyer Warren Frost Potter Remington Howard Van Dame Oscar McBain Alex. Becbee Carl Hollauer Joseph Conly William Henry John McOease PLEDGE MEN Walter Brannigan Warren Gibbs Felix Elliott Edward Wardin Edmund Byrne Fred Walton THETA PHI FRATERNITY OMEGA ETA TAU FRATERNITY Founded at Council Bluffs, Iowa, 1859 Reorganized in 1892 BETA DEUTERON CHAPTER, ESTABLISHED 1909 Colors—Green and Gold ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS Alpha ....... Epsilon ....... Kappa ......... Lambda ........ Mu ............ Beta Deutemn .. Gamma Deuteron Council Bluffs, Iowa ......Detroit, Mich. ..........Ames, Iowa ......Evanston, III. .. Des Moines, Iowa ... Rochester, N. Y. ......La Crosse, Wis. ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS University of Iowa, University of Michigan Des Moines, Jowa Chicago, III. Evanston, III. University of Illinois Northwestern University Council Bluffs, Iowa Ames, Iowa Rochester, N. Y. ROLL OF ACTIVE MEMBERS 1910 Harold Baker George Ludolph Lewis B. Hendershott Marvin Davis 1911 Arthur H. Lee Frank E. Devans Herbert Paaschen Wells Franklin Lcland Wcscott Charles Werner Davis Coan 1912 Harry Frey Chester Hall Robert Joy 1913 Richard Ludolph PLEDGED Leal Johnston Stanley Mountford Howard Minchen Howard Rowley OMEGA ETA TAU FRATERNITY i =3ll-Jl —:n-=11= li .11= -. I l—=jl—:■■■■ —r=Jig= i | EDITORIALS j [ � � «r-r- ■ —n_ ji— -ir ir= ir- ir—ni----ii = Saying Good-bye It is not an easy thing to say good-bye to Hast High School. The Class of June, Nineteen Hundred and Ten, begins to realizo this fact now that the graduating exercises are at hand. It is true there have been times when the members of the class have wished they were almost anywhere else than within the school walls. When lessons have been hard we have heartily wished that the idea of compulsory education might be abandoned, and the teachers transported to some higher—or lower— realm, where they might no longer bother poor struggling students with their everlasting prods and questions. But now that we are going away it is different. The trials and tribulations of the past have almost vanished from our minds, while we realize tlrat the tasks which seemed hardest at the time have brought their reward in propor- tion to the effort which we put forth to master them. We arc coming to understand, as we leave, that we have had four years of opportunity. Now that we are going away the walls of old East High seem very dear to us. They have looked down upon us while we have been trying to store our minds with knowledge, forming friendships, and learning loyalty under the inspiration of the school spirit. At this time of parting we come to better understand what our principal and our teachers have meant to us. We know that they have been interested in our success, and we appreciate some- thing of the trial we have been to them. We leave them with a feeling of genuine affection and regard. Looking Ahead The Class of June, Nineteen Hundred and Ten, looks out into the future with courage and hope. Some of our number will go to the colleges and universities and others will take up business occupations at once. All will be well equipped because of a High School education. A High School diploma is a badge of honor. It means that its possessor is equipped with an excellent educa- tion and four years of school discipline and training. The boys and girls who have stood the test will undoubtedly be strong to conquer future difficulties. The victory of graduation is ours. Have we not a right to believe it is the inspiring omen of the victory which shall crown our struggles in the broad field of life future endeavors? Musical L'nder the direction of G. C. Bryan the Boys’ and Girls' glee clubs have passed a season which rivals, in its success, any of the previous ones. The splendid spirit and enthusiasm with which the members of the Gubs have taken up their work this year has been amply rewarded, not only by the hearty applause and appreciation with which they have been received upon all their appearances, but also in the benefit and pleasure •hey have derived from their association with the Gubs. They have been fortunate enough this year to retain, as the conductor of their orchestra, Mr. Ludwig Schenck, who has guided and directed this Gub until it has aspired to that top notch in the musical which has been characteristic of all our former orchestras under his supervision. Both Orchestra and Glee Gubs have made several appearances, in and about the city, and have met with the greatest success everywhere, which Clubs ha� l en due. to a certain degree at least, to the realization by the mem- bers of the Club� , that their actions must necessarily reflect back upon the reputation of the school, so they have always carried themselves in a manner which could only reflect favorably upon old E. H. S. The Annual Concert given by the Clubs on May 30th closed this suc- cessful season. A new era in the Musical line of this School came in when, with the East and West High School Glee Chibs combined, they delivered with great success, the classical piece of music, (iallia. 1 his is the fir-t time in the history of the school, that an attempt at the classical has been tried. This shows the splendid evolution and advancement music ha� taken here. Let us sincerefy hope it will continue to advance until it reaches that highest point. Perfection. F. P. SuaciNua, Manager. In the Tail A great ami unusual astronomical event took place on or about May 18. 1910, when Mother Earth was engulfed in the tail of Halley's comet. Astronomers hail foretold this tremendous event, and the newspapers were full of vivid descriptions of what might or might not happen when it actually took place. Naturally the discussion of such a stupendous and historic contact excited the deepest interest all over the world. It even pervaded the classic walls of East High School. Thus it happened that Frederick McKown, interrupted for a moment in the serious contemplation of a geometrical problem, gazed out into the vast realms of ethereal space and exclaimed with a startled air to Alcott Neary who was calmly strolling by, There may be no graduating exercises of the Class of June, 1910. This may be our last day on earth! “Gracious me. responderi Neary. moved by the earnestness of MeKownV words. “What's the matter with you? Are you going daft, or has too much studying made thee mad? “I am not mad. replied McKown; “this very night this earth is to be switched by the tail of Halley's comet, and an astronomer has said that gaseous substances will engulf us so that no life will remain. Perish the thought ' exclaimed Neary. as he sauntered away, trying to assume his natural jaunty air. But the idea would not down, and he communicated McKown's dire foreboding to other metnliers of the Class, whose graduation might thus be stopped. “This thing can never be.” quoth Bryant Brooks, as the rumor reached his ears. “It is too awful to think of.” sighed Dorothy McCauley, “Freddie is a monster to have thought of such a thing. But the rumors spread and the forelmding grew, and the dismalness of the situation seemed more appalling, until desperation sat upon the countenances of all the class. Then it was that Harold Curren. prolific of ideas, set up the slogan: “If we cannot graduate together we can die together. And it was decided that the class should go. in a body, to the top of the Pinnacle hills, and there await the tail of the comet and the crack of «loom. The assembling of the class on the hilltop was solemn and impressive. Carol Smith in soft and wooing tones read the eloquent words of her prophecy, but her face blanched as she thought of the few remaining moments before the collision with the comet, and those nearest her caught the opening words of the supplication. “Now I lay me down to sleep. a she finished her reading. of The Comet Over at one end of the group William Challicr arose and quoted Oliver Wcndall Holmes, to this effect: • “I saw a tutor take his lube The comet's course to spy; I heard a scream—the gathered rays Had stewed the tutor's eye. But the occasion was too serious to indulge in hilarity of the kind Challicc offered. The hour of 11:3Q, fixed ty the astronomers as the time when the tail of the comet should engulf the earth, was fast approaching. Some tried to appear indifferent, some assumed a reckless air and some defiant were. It is an awful thing to l� c within a few moments of a comet's tail. Mostly the Class was struck with awe. “I've always tried to lie good,” whispered Paul Brennan to Platt Moody, even if I have made some mistakes. “I know you have, Brennan. answered Moody in a sepulchral tone, “and we forgive you for all your vain attempts at poetry. We all ought to have been better.” “That’s so, chimed in Potter Remington. I. too. want to be forgiven for all I have ever done to my classmates and my teachers.” The others seemed to penitently acquiesce in this statement. Near the front of the group, solemnly gazing into the heavens, were George Ludolph. Alexander Hess. Livingston Bentley. Leo Dwyer and Eric Ailing One rather imaginative historian alleges they were on bended knees, but this possibility goes beyond common credulity. Near them, however, were Mildred Warrant. Marguerite Perrin. Helen Hartung. Alfreda Mosscrop and Margaret Trot, guardian angels, and hearing with maidenly reserve, the terrors of the hour. At last the fateful moment, 11:30. arrived just as Murial Brown was chanting the last stanza of her Class poem. Not an eye was dry until Karl Mengcrink broke the spell by brazenly demanding how much longer the class would have to wait before the comet got in its deadly work. Then it began to dawn upon the whole aggregation of educated high school humanity that another day was to dawn, that graduation day would come, and that the Class of June, 1910. would live in history as the finest product of Old Fast High. WEST HIGH SCHOOL DEBATING TEAM WINNERS OF THE AMHERST CUP Engineering and Drawing Materials Technical hooks and Supplies GOLDSTEIN’S BOOK STORE School Books Wanted for Cash or Exchange Stationery and I OS HAIR STREET W. Circulating Library blank hooks Open Evenings All the latest books BAUSCH LOMB OPTICAL CO. MARUPACTtriEIS OF OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS LABORATORY APPARATUS and SUPPLIES ROCHESTER, N. Y. MOORE KOCHENTHAL FINE CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES 200 CORNWALL BLDG., ROCHESTER. N. Y. Sporting Goods of all Kinds We want the High School Students to bear in mind that we have a fully equipped Sporting Goods section where every wanted article for out- door sports may be readily found. We carry a full line of Base Ball supplies, also take orders for men’s suits, making special rates to teams. Spalding's and Reach’s Base Ball Guides are on sale here. Very complete lines are shown in Tennis and Golf Supplies, Fishing Tackle, Croquet Sets-in fact all out- door summer sports are fully repre- sented here. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co PHOTOGRAPHS SMITH-CURRY STUDIO 16 STATE STREET •V Let us continue to try and please you v. dieges eLUST ••IF WE MADE IT. IT'S RIGHT” OFFICIAL JEWELERS OF THE LEADING COLLEGES SCHOOLS AND ASSOCIATIONS CL ss pins, fraternity pins, medals, cups. etc. WATCHES. DIAMONDS. JEWELRY 23 John Street. NEW YORK FINE HABERDASHERY Our Men’s Furnishings Department makes a specialty of supplying fine Haberdashery at department store prices.................. Come in and see us. We can save you money. BURKE, FITZ SIMONS, HONE CO. Bell Phone, ftiln 3S9 Home 35� or 74 THE FAHY MARKET JAMES G. COMER! OKI). Prop. FINE MEATS Greatest Variety Largest Quantity Lowest Prices Best Quality Cnntplinmtis t� f ‘rntuimn, Wttm xt Si Cii. ■jjUttom jUtilMitg HurljrBtpr Pinto upplg (Co. Have the newest and most up-to-date assortment of KnitakB, (Sampras anil upplirs Can give you the BEST RESULTS Developing. Printing and Enlarging Remember we Sell. Exchange and Rent Kodaks 48 fHain $tmt Eaet ™r. ront t. Chas. M. Rowe BOTH PHONES Clyde M. Hart Qnsiiittx flfg. jnorlrra. tn raoprn amii jfrlationrrg (Slaflfl anil ffratfrntlp Pitta jEggragrb innttaliona anil jlmgrama Rrtail tore 211 Miiiu £i. €. JHniit tOffice ant Ifactorg 69-115 iHt. 3 ape Abr. The fat, the slim. The short, the tall, and those between— Empey fits them all. 103 Central Building - Rochester, N.Y. (Sraftuation (Sift0 Books are the legacies that a great genius leaves to mankind which are delivered down from generation to generation, as presents to the posterity of those who are yet unborn.” — Snake auefj as tlfnar rostri aprak tljr ghter'a Ijrart mill br founb at Snok-Sjuntrr’s ljnp (fflilltant (£. tbmarba) Joseph Additon 106 •JS'iblftj Black J26 6. JHnitt Street William C. Brown Co., Inc. Tailors and Dry Cleaners The Rational Wardrobe System We Call for and Deliver each week Let our Representative call and explain our service to you Any Length Gloves Cleaned for Five Cents Per Pair We Clean the Finest Fabrics by Latest French Methods Roch. Phone 2465 42 Clinton Avenue South Rochester Conservatory of Music IINCURPUMATKDI Private instruction in all branches of Music, Elocution and Dramatic Art. CLASSES AT RE- DUCED PRICES. Itn broad plan of education, the unquestioned superiority of its Faculty has given to the Conservatory a pre-eminent reputation as an INSTITUTION OF THE HIGHEST ARTISTIC ENDEAVOR, where studente are surrounded with a thorough musical atmosphere, and every encouragement is offered toward their success in the profession. Fall term begins September 15th. 1010. Send for Catalogue. Rochester Rubber Co. 24 EXCHANGE STREET Are headquarters for the most complete line of RUBBER GOODS In this city. We supply the demand at the most reasonable prices Pratt BurgDorf - - - Real Barber Shop Where nil the GOOD HAIR CUTS come from 231 MAIN STREET EAST. ROCHESTER. N.Y. I. LAZARUS SCHOOL BOOKS and PERIODICALS POWERS ARCADE McCORD, GIBSON STEWART AS MAIM STKKKT KANT riN XOIITH WATER HTRKKT ROCHESTER, N. Y. SPORTING GOODS Fire Ane. Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Athletic and Gym Basium Goods, Boats, Launches, Canoes, Etc. KELL fMOMK 3978 ROCHESTER PHOMK I7MS JttAKDWAKE Weaver,PalerMicipnii 15 EXCHANGE STREET BOTH 1 HONKS 282 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS Our Relations with East High Boys dariaft the past year have been exceedinfly pleasant. We record here our toot wishes for then all—those who to and those who remain. ....... UNION CLOTHING COMPANY ••ROCHESTER’S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE AN IDEAL STORE FOR THE SELECTION OF PRESENTS Fnraitare, Ruts, Curtains, Dinner Sets, Fancy China, Lamps, Gas Portables, Electroliers, Clochs, Etc. PIlia-FifBre Prior� 0� o Prior lo All HAMRS FURNISHED COMPLETE H. B. GRAVES, 78 State Street. COMMENCEMENT BOUQUETS and BASKETS H. E. WILSON, Florist DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS A SPECIALTY Star � i NH Main NlrtM Kill Both Pkoa.a 45.1 Hudson At . Greenhouse i Ave. D and Hudson Ave. Acker, Merrall Gondit Company IMPORTERS OK GROCERIES, FINE WINES AND CIGARS Duffy-Mclnnerney Co. Building Rochenter, N. Y. T.,. H-. Ball, Main 1514 Fred’k H. Jones Charles S. Gibbs Pictures and Picture Frames MANUFACTURER OF Plaster Casts FINE HARNESS Everything for the Horse 81 MAIN STREET WEST Phase 1387 93 STATE ST. PHONE 51� J. B. Keller Sons FOR CARRIAGE SERVICE Florists L. A. Jeffreys Co. 8-10-12 South Union Street 25 Clinton Avenoe North ROCHESTER. N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. 150 STUDENTS came to the Rochester Business Institute direct from High Schools between August 1st, 1909 and May 1st, 1910. 79 of this number entered from the Rochester High Schools The total enrollment between the above dates was 780, and it represented ninetyTour cities and towns in New York, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts, West Virginia, South Dakota, Colorado, Porto Rico, China and Germany. High School graduates who have received some instruction in the commercial texts prior to registering in the Rochester Business Institute are allowed full credit for the ground already covered. This, of course, shortens the time necessary for the completion of their courses in the R. B. I. This school has no difficulty in assisting all students who complete either the commercial or the shorthand and typewriting courses to secure suitable positions. For those who complete the commercial, shorthand and typewriting courses the demand is far beyond the number of available candidates. This is true also of the high school, normal school and college graduates who prepare in the R. B. I. for commercial teaching. The total number of calls for students from the several departments between August 1st, 1905 and May 17th, 1910 was 4838. The R B. I. is open all year. Students can enter to advantage any month. The special summer courses for commercial teachers open this year July 5th and close August 12th. For full information send postal card for our catalogue and summer school bulletin. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. TELEPHONE 326. Rochester Telephone Co. 59 Stone Street desires young ladies as telephone operators. Good opportunity for advancement. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO. OPTICIANS Contractors for Electrical Work Phototlraphlc Supplies Mathematical Instruments 51 Main Si. Hast, Opp. Front WHITTLE’S S.FEDERBUSCH Al'STKI AN 1. A DIES' TAILOR CHOCOLATES AND IMPORTER and BON BONS 101-105 DAKK BLDG. Cor. Clinton Are. S. and Main Mlraal. Ilk Floor 22 years of excellence ROCHESTER. N. Y. WM. M. FURLONG PHOTOGRAPHER TWENTY-THREE EAST AVENUE ROCHESTER. N. Y. RATES TO STUDENTS EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE J. K. POST DRUG CO. ESTABLISHED 1839 17 MAIN STREET EAST ESTATES MANAGED RENTS COLLECTED BELL PHONE 1489 CHASE B. A. SCHWEID 4. SON REAL ESTATE BROKERS 359 ALEXANDER ST., ROCHESTER, N.Y. ALL KINDS OF PROPERTY FOR SALE LOUIS L. MINCER t OPTOMETRIST COMPLIMENTS AND OPTICIAN or a Clinton ave. 8. • ROCHESTER, N. V. A FRIEND B. Frank Culver flulf-Tone and Zinc Etchings Illustrating, Designing, Photo-Retouching 49 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER, N.Y. VREDENBURG CO., Inc. Printing, Lithographing, Engraving, Binding ADVERTISING NOVELTIES 228-236 SOUTH AVENUE Pr„t,r, 6 tkt t9i0 St• tor ROCHESTER, N. Y. �