East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1911 volume:

3nm, 1011 i ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY THE GIFT OF Mrs� Charles Perry GlLLIt.3 LlTHOURAfniNCi Pbintino Co. f 1 J 2-71 V? 7G i‘j,i - PUBLISHED BY CLASS OF JUN E, 1911 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1-655635 PREFACE Following the custom of former senior classes, we the members of the Class of June, 1911, have published this Senior Annual as a memorial of our last volunteer work in East High School. If you find pleasure in reading this volume, we shall feel that we have given you our best and that our work has been successful. 7W. To MISS ALICE NEWMAN GIBBONS IN TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM AND APPRECI- ATION FOR HER INTEREST AND WORK IN OUR SCHOOL, WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, I9II. TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN DEDI- CATING THIS VOLUME r ALICE NEWMAN GIBBONS ia. ISS ALICE NEWMAN GIBBONS was born in Rochester, N. Y. Her early education was received in Grammar School No. 6. When graduated from the Rochester Free Academy in 1894, Miss Gibbons was one of the commencement speakers. In 1898 Miss Gibbons completed her course at Vassar College and again received the honor of being one of the few who were chosen to speak at commencement, and was also elected to the society of Phi Beta Kappa. In January, 1899, Miss Gibbons entered upon her duties as teacher of history in the Rochester High School, and in September, 1906, was appointed head of the history department in East High School. Miss Gibbons is must vitally interested in the wel- fare of her department and from the beginning has exerted every effort for the successful development of her chosen subject. a is ALMA MATER Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours; Fair be thy destiny, Fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee Have won in life’s fight, Names that wc honor Thy standard holds bright. Our Alma Mater dear, To thee we sing ; May all thy future years New honors bring; May friends thy banners raise, Thy foes grow less; All love and praise . To our old E. H. S. a_________________________________________________� EAST HIGH SCHOOL AND PRINCIPAL ALBERT H. WILCOX THE FACULTY Albert H. Wilcox, Principal William Betz, Assistant Principal English Department Ernest R. Clark Leslie M. Conly Miss Maud K. Murphy Mrs. E. G. McGlachlin Miss Teresa B. Kane Mrs. E, P. Remington Miss E Miss Shirley Priddis Miss Grace Woods Miss Claire Williams Miss Agnes M. O’Brien Miss Adelaide Stewart II. Esson Ancient Languages Mason D. Gray Miss Harriet A. Friday Miss Mae 1. Gal liger Miss Clara Crittenden Harry N. Kenyon ‘ Miss Lillian Earl A. Partridge Edwin Wright Miss Mabel E. Toaz Miss Sadie Schwendler . Stoneberg Modern Languages • Miss M. Blanche Kelly Miss Marion Salisbury Miss Mae E. Warner Miss Hattie C. Mink Miss Margaret Hopeman Miss Eleanor Lattimore History Department Miss Alice N. Gibbons Miss Charlotte A. Faber Miss Helen True • Miss Alma L. McMath Science Charles E. Harris Clarence G. Rogers Burr Williams I. S. Fitch Miss Nellie G. Prescott Miss Jane Hanna Miss Grace L. Williams Miss Eleanor Lattimore THE FACULTY Mathematics William Betz Miss Martha A. Beecher Miss Minnie R. Van Zandt Miss Georgia M. Huntington George H. Studley Miss Jennie M. Clark William M. Dunn Commercial Department • Roy E. Davey Miss Nellie M. Bowles Joseph L. Briggs Clarence A, Wesp Music . George Bryan Ludwig Schenck Elocution Miss Katherine Bur s Drawing Fletcher H. Carpenter Manual Training John Decker Gymnasium James H. Fowle Miss Liuian Grunewald Librarian Miss Irene M. Winans Secretary Miss N. F. Hickok Lunchroom Mrs. A. M. Hotchkin «V � Y i FIFTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT EAST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF JUNE 1911 Master of Ceremonies Orator Poet Historian Prophet Class Day Officers • Senior Day Class Day . Chairman of Committees Picnic Memorial rinrp Fi nKr � v Commencement D Commencement Day, Thursday, June 15, 1911 PORTER SURCEKOR PORTER VAN ZANDT Vicc-Proidcot CLASS Secretary OFFICERS Treasurer JOHN DWYER President CLEMENT LANK I Au't-Trcaa. SENIOR CLASS BOYS SENIOR CLASS GIRLS CLASS HISTORY I� Y HENRY CHILDS Class Historian Classes have come to East High, have passed through the school quietly and have Rone out from East High. They have had histories, yes. but the class of June, 1911, h.is a far more wonderful history than any of them, for our class is one that has made history ever since it entered East High four short years ago. Fast High rejoiced to receive us; it Kaye us a hearty, a cordial, a warm reception on that far away Septem- ber morn when we were young. The school viewed us and stood amazed, awe- stricken with the greatness of June, ’ll. The first Clarion contained snapshots of various influential members of our class. There was Dwyer struggling away from the lunch-counter with his milk and doughnuts. There was Shrimp Brown, perched on seven books, trying to reach the water-fountain. Then there was another of us snapped by the kodak man, as he rushed into the arms of his Teddy Bear. When someone took a group picture of the class, producing an unmarked negative, the school was amazed. Our friends could not sec the hidden possibilities of June, 'll. “Breathe there a man with soul so dead, Who never to himself hath said. This is my own, my native land. Who so base as to forget his baptism into the State of Rome? Having been prop- erly impressed by our toga-clad patres, and thoroughly baptized, we were given a billa with orders to wear it in view, so that the older Roman citizens might recognize us. They did! So much for our freshman year, we may never be such children again, so let us delight in reveries. Our soph year was less joyful, for one thing, we got over the ridiculous habit of studying since upon us fell the task of misguiding the freshmen. Imagine our dis- tress when one of these insufferable youngsters would query. “Please, mister, will you tell me where I can find the second period About Christmastide we decided to have a sleigh ride but whenever we planned to have it, our evil genius would order a thaw. They were always delivered on time. Junior year found us upperclassmen in addition to being best class men. We now had more influence over the school and used it well. It was upon the success of our farce that the future of East High farces depended. We were even more successful there than in the prom. While all these things were happening to us. East High activities were passing through a transition period. In the old days, East High was famed for its athletics; for its Clarion; for its Roman State: and above all, for the East High spirit. In those days, the Clarion might well report football games: “Venerunt, viderunt, vicimus”; They came, they saw, we conquered. No more do we have long cheering assemblies, working up football enthusiasm, various activities have been forgotten, the Roman State was neglected for a time; but has this much-lauded, much-dcridcd school spirit been lost; has East High suffered? No indeed, this spirit has only been turned into deeper channels and East High’s name is fame. Formerly, it was East High’s aim merely to develop a few men into stars, but is it not much better to develop the entire student body and make it more efficient? This principle has been carried out in interclass track meets which arc more heartily and generally contested each year. Intcrclass basketball was tried and proved suc- cessful. The latest step in this movement was the adoption of cross country running as a fall sport. Our grand and glorious class has always been proud of its star athletes; it has also delighted in its habit of winning interclass contests. We have seen more activities abolished and others greatly changed, but through it all we have seen our school spirit intensified and deepened until East High has reached the pinnacle where we are so glad to find it. Our ranks are sadly dwindled now; would that all our freshmen friends might have been with us during this past year, such a glorious one for us all. As seniors we have come to realize more fully to appreciate just what F.ast High has been to us. With this theme, far too fine for words, but imbedded in our hearts, the class of June. 1911, bids farewell to our loved alma mater, East High. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Clement Lanni Associate Editor Cordelia Lockwood Assistant Editors IIenry Childs Margery Calkins Russell Lipscomb Athletic Editor Gus Haskins Staff Artists Barton Murray William Frank BUSIN-ESS STAFF Business Manager Ira Levi Assistant Business Managers Fred Wolters Joshua Bernhardt - Advertising Manager Harold Levi Assistant Advertising Managers Louis Gottlieb Samuel Guggenheim I h r SENIOR ANNUAL BOARD CLASS PROPHECY B V RUSSELL LIPSCOMB Class Prophet I ground out industriously, though sleepily over Virgil Book IV, endeavoring to follow the devout Aeneas into the cave of the Cumaean Sibyl. As the hero entered the cave, the wind scattered the leaves of prophecy which Sibyl had compiled; my own thoughts scattered at the same time, and directly, in some dreamy way, 1 took the hero's place in the cave and became intensely interested in the leaves which lay at my feet. It happened that those relating to the good old East High class of June, 1911, had been blown down by the gust. Examining the nearest, 1 found that it was written in Latin verse. Perusing it with my poor Latin ability, 1 translated with difficulty the name of Porter Surgenor. As nearly as I could make out, Pete's farming instincts had led him into the manu- facturing of scarecrows, which were warranted to keep all crows out of ray corn- field. A second which II found related to Dwyer. Johnnie, according to the state- ment, was prophesied to manage the Maltops of the Rochester City League, for the season of 1940. I picked up one after another in expectant haste, eagerly reading the prophecy regarding each. Ernest Clark, I found, would spend his life running one of Mike Miller’s lunch cars. One leaf showed that Mme. Zccveld fould fill an engage- ment at the Temple Theater in 1938, appearing as the star attraction in a high diving act. While in midair, she would accomplish her featuring stunt, the whistling of tile- dying scene from II Trovaiore, in her well-known guttural br-r-r-r. Fred Bloom had retired as a pitcher of the world’s champions in 1936 and was now cleaning street lamps in Rochester (awful comedown!). He was the most valuable man on the squad for the reason that he could perform his task without the use of a ladder. The next leaf pertained to our good friend Vernon Adkin. He was destined to devote his life to running the old ferryboat at Charlotte. Harold Shantz was put down to succeed Mr. Clark in running yearly European tours. Henry Childs was prophesied to become a rich man. His wealth will come as the result of his invention of an “unloseablc collar-button. Allan Hughes, so I found, was to be national golf cham- pion in 1921. The Sibyl further related that Miss Amelia Tanck was to be professor of Arch- eology at Yale in 1930, having been given that chair with the degree of R. F. D. in reward for services to the scientific world in discovering upon Mt. Arrarat the remains of the ark. I found that Cordelia Lockwood and Helen Lawrence were to run a Seeing Rochester” automobile, the former as mechanic, the latter as the barker behind the megaphone I recalled so well. The next prophecy related that Charles Chidsev had turned his talent to the spotlight. He would appear regularlv at the Colonial in 1923 in a star bucking-broncho and knife-sticking act. With him, Porter Van Zandt would appear as vocalist. A footnote, however, added that his career was destined to be cut short, as fate decreed that he would puncture a lung trying to reach hid, in the matinee of April 23, 1924. Knickerbocker will be the originator of a system for learning French in five lessons results guaranteed, (cither way). Alice S’l berg and Grace Eisenbrey are to appear as premieres danseuses in a Parisian corned which is to be the hit of the 1927 season. Guggenheim, the next prophecy show destined to become an athlete of world renown. He will be capable of setting v d record for the 440-yard dash at ten minutes flat. Brennan's future fame is to ' his masterpiece, When I think of Thee,” a poem destined to appear in the I H Home Visitor for May. 1931. Bernhardt and Haskins arc to become world-f as the revivers of the ancient Aztec civilization under the Roman system. Josliu™0. be dictator and Haskins, consul. Victor Roberts, it was prophesied, will be the s e k of the House in 1925. A footnote added that a high-chair from the baby's furnish’ department of a Washington furniture store would replace the old seat, in order th 8 “Vic” might be seen over the speaker’s desk. at The next leaf which I examined, showed that Crandall, our football idol, was to discover a wonderful secret which makes his renown secure and will place him at the head of a school known to the world as How to grow thin in ten days.” He will be an example of the success of his cure, having reduced his weight to 399 pounds in 1931. James Maguire is to be staff artist for the New York Journal in 1933, continuing the famous Desprit Desmond” series. Monroe Dale is to demonstrate his new machine at Crittenden Park during the exhibition week in 1940. Ray Gleichauf is to be the owner of a line airship plying between this city and Fairport; special monoplane accommodation for spnoners (under personal direction). Robert Barnes will make his way in the world washing cans for the Rochester Ice Cream Company of which Abraham Hurwitz will be president. Ducky” Holmes is destined to win renown by virtue of compiling a French dictionary wherein one may acquire all the words in the language after three minutes' reading. William Warren is to become the greatest inventor of labor saving machines in the world's history. Still another leaf related to Helen Crawford, stating that she is to become the author of a “Diamond Dick” series. Jay Smith will act as her publisher, first volume to appear in 1947. The next leaf which attracted my attention was a sheet from Puck of May 23, 1924. The sheet was headed The Biggest Joke of the Age. Beneath it was a large portrait of Walter Goetzmann. About many others, I found short notices. Hiram Marks is to be a politician of note. Armbruster is destined to become a local grocer with an enormous trade. O'Brien, Loeffier and Zabel, publishers of a Rochester fashion sheet,” was Sibyl's next prophecy. Seward and Julian arc to start in Barnum’s circus for the year of 1937. Thurber Larzclcre is business manager and Harlowe Koch is the clown tor their company. Robbins is to run a doughnut store in Fairport with Charlie Aufder- har as storeboy. The Suffragette Chorus is to appear at Convention Hall in 1943 under the personal management of Adelaide Bowen. Among those prominently figuring in the prophecy arc Eunice Perry, Mabel Senkey, Evelyn Osborn, Evelyn Simpson, Loretta Conner, Grace Hoehn and Vera Gorham. The chorus is under the direction of Rachael Stilwell and Wilhelmina Horn. I noticed with satisfaction that one of tiheir number will be a glorious Paean of Victory composed by Ruth Turner. It follows in part: , The power behind the throne WcYe no longer content to be; For Votes for Women” we shout, For votes will make us free.” Lucy Goddard and F.vclyn Tracy belong to the company as leading soloists. A quartette known as the Daily Screamers” will do the advertising by parading cn Main Street with their banners and songs. The quartette will consist of Mona Quine, Elizabeth Filkins, Doris Howard 3nd Grace Mink. I found to my amazement that Doris Hawks is to run a peanut and candy stand in Power’s Block, home-made chewing gum a specialty. Clement Lanni will make a huge fortune as editor of the Rochester Herald, but later is fated to take to poetry and letting his hair grow. I came across one of his papers dated April 30, 1940, which contained a number of interesting facts concerning many of my friends. Gordon Gliddon, known as the only human pianola, edited the music and drama page. Compositions by the well-known composers, George Malone and Ruth Klingclhafer, appeared upon the page. There was, also, a selection from Warren Frost, the well-known playwright. This play, The Last Moments of Simeon, the Jaw Breaker, was then appearing at the Majestic Theater, of which Russell Scheer was manager. Ah! here's where I come in. I am advertising, too, in this paper. But look, this is Me” in 1935. Russell Lipscomb, Fancy Dancing Master, Guarantee to Teach all Pretty Girls within a year's time. Prices Arranged according to the Looks of the Applicants. Hm-m. Well, I have the legs if nothing else. The fashion page of Lanni’s paper was conducted by Harold Doane with Anna Van Alst and Jean Goldstein as assistants. The visit to America of the well-known modiste, Irene La Flamme, was here recorded. Turning a page, I found that Ralph Gleichauf was clerk of the marriage license bureau. I noticed that Professor Louis Gottlieb had recently been appointed to the chair of Latin entymology at New ork University. Among the matrimonial note, I saw accounts of the marriages of Lola Wertli and Ruth Alexander. The sporting page was edited hy Frank Docteur. I saw that Edmund Taylor and Arthur Gibson had figured prominently in New York’s victory over Chicago in a game played April 27, 1940. Harold Fay, Clarence Craw- ford and French had acquitted themselves well as jockeys in a recent turf meet in Batavia. Stewart Gordon and Wronker, so the page informed, were daredevil, loop- thc-loop automobilists. An account appeared of the departure of the famous Amazon baseball team for Portuguese, East Africa, where these “Susan B’s” were to instruct the natives in the gentle art of the diamond. Mattie Gunther, Edna Nuffer and Mae Bragg were well-known box-women of the team, with Della Maguire, Florence Bcach- ner and Janette Morris behind the bat. The Suffragette Band, conducted by Sarah Blanchard, played a fond farewell at the wharf. There appeared an account of a pugilistic fight for the heavyweight championship of the world. 1911 furnished all those in the ring. The principals were Sam Rabinowitz and Rudolph Schmidt with Robert Osborn and Harold Garson as seconds. David Kcsden refereed. Cooman and Tlammcle were written up as daring balloonists, touring the country under the direction of their manager, Rice. Evidently, by mistake, this notice appeared in a comer of the paper: “Leon James was recently appointed supervisor of postgraduate work at East High. Mr. James has eloquent qualifications ' Viola Pratt and Helen Kenyon were noted as hav- ing bettered Florence Daly’s record of thirty feet for aeroplane ascension. A footnote announced that Jean McCargo, Clementine D’amanda and Ruth Thomssen had recently started on a pedestrian tour from New York to Chicago. The whereabouts of four members of the American Mountain Climbers were given; Irene Bender and Edna Perry were at present exploring the Alps; and Esther Sutcr and Josephine Wronker were conducting scientific explorations upon Mt. Popocatcpelt. All this was hugely entertaining until the Sibyl, seated upon her tripod in the smok- ing cavern, suddenly assumed the terrifying appearance of Mr. Gray in Room 14. I awoke with a start and my dream was replaced by “Talibus ex adyto dictis Cumaea Sibylla horrendas camit ambages antroque remugit” THE CLASS OF Qjuuu, ? QcjA ustk. Jl SL 3 w A N � JU C f� ■• ' fo ty V 3 ■ ciuJi. T U l xiLf Q+lXsOHu (fbst LSL it- n � MjU«iwi � vi T uf; Cll offl PWV 6 yt£4L fad olaLu Q ajJU� k Z uT h- e+ ,ua XKu lwgr W- iU K L “ JUNE, 1911 TO Qsv jlXX Crtl t+ A 7£u£fr- tJ ngc2k V u «. 3trrt ic-t. T jLct-cLrUA.. 3 Akju - O OboLjJL Jktd viJLL OrrnJt 6c cx Tomcl.. CU X J C. ww eC™v 2ZT cicZ i i - • -QLa v o J — OLa-i , IpMSv j $ lp%fAj. Antis TilTfUnft. €‘ $ AS sJ. £ y Z. %+- Q44A. . jyj i- v= . S %u ------ . llfa t(J- jJbJtJL V Ay T y doA CU Cu ■ TQ Uo S S flilvJauL V C eM BcJww Gusuy r GWt (yUAaJ-iZi ty - $A ja™f Cj uajtOT0 «Jv y , fy Jtbe. , JXUla. 'tfi tZ L iSs aJ VJ yitnu £ sy ju £. ' '1 - - (3 vch_j ' O'U- 4 -) jffiitCs CL . CORDELIA LOCKWOOD Associate Editor Alexander, Ruth 713 Park Avenue For she look'd every day, Fresh as a rose in June.0' Prepared No. 23 School. Smith College. Viri Sacris Faciundis (2); Patrician (2); Quaestor (3); Junior Prom. ‘Committee (3); Class Secretary (1); Assistant Treasurer (4); Senior Play (4); Senior Dance Committee (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Alumni Vaudeville (4) ; Alumni Play (4). Aufclerhar, Charles 105 Savannah Street f Blest with heaith, and peace, and sweet content Prepared No. 12 School. Cornell University. Class Track Team (1 -2-3-4) ; Class Basketball Team (1-2); Glee Club (3-4). Beachner, Florence 1340 Clifford Avenue She sought not praise, and praise did overlook.” Prepared No. 27 School. Rochester Normal. Lender, Irene 40 Scio Street Kind services to friends� good deeds to foes” Prepared No. 14 School Conservatory of Music. Bernhardt, Joshua 91 Kelly Street “Persuasion tips his tongue whene'er he speaks” Prepared No. 9 School. University of Rochester. Patrician (3-4); Committee of 33, Optimates Party (1); Class Track Ieam (4); Dictator, Roman State (4); Debating Team (4); Assistant Busmens Manager Senior Annual (4); Manager Equestres Party (4) • Presiding Officer of Publicum Consilium (4). Blanchard, Sara Alida Brisk as a bee.” Prepared Webster High School. Gcneseo Norma, Bloom, Fred Hayes Not of words, but of actions Prepared No 15 School. University of Pennsylvania. Class Baseball leam (1); Baseball Team (2-3-4); Captain Baseball Team (4); Assistant Manager Baseball Team (3) ; Class Rasketball Team (2-3) • Captain Class Basketball Team (3); Studyroom Basketball Team (2) • Second Basketball Team (3); Basketball Team (4); Second Football ea? (2) = Footba11 learn (3 i Executive Council (3); Athletic Commit- Senior fSTST °° SllbSCrip'l0n (3) ; Stage Manager West Webster, N. Y. 148 Pearl Street « 221 Oxford Street Bowen, Adelaide ,Much had she read, Much more had seen; she studied from the life, And in the original Perused mankind.” Prepared Columbia School. University of Rochester. Publicum Consilium (4); Patrician (3-4); Roman Banquet (1) ; Viri Sacris Kadundis (2) ; Pontifex (3); Latin Club (2) ; Cosmos Club (2); Memorial Committee (4); Debating Society (1-2-3). Bragg, Mae M. 57 Copeland Street “Sincerity is an openness of heart” Prepared No. 23 School Mechanics Institute. Roman Banquet (1); Girls’ Interclass Meet (2-3); Girls’ Basketball Team (4). Brennan, Paul aA face with gladness overspread.” Prepared Immaculate Conception School. University of Pennsylvania. Class Pin Committee (1); Class Treasurer (1); Class Football Team (1-2); Class Baseball Manager (2); Roman State (2-3); Roman Play (3) ; Executive Committee Debating Society (4); Class Poet (4); Gass Picnic Committee (4). Brown, Arthur W. 100 Pearl Street “He is one with opinions on everything. Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Vigini Sex Viri (1); Tribuni Militum (2); Roman Play (2); Quaestor (3). Chidsey, Charles • 86 Quincy Street “The man o' independent mind” Prepared Avoca High School. University of Rochester. Roman Banquet (1); Patrician (1-2); Latin Club (2). Childs, Henry E. 42 Boardman Street “There is a pleasure in the pathless woods.” Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Patridan (1-2); Roman Banquet (1); Roman Play (2); Princeps (3); Editor Vox Populi (3) ; Manager Populares Party (3) ; Debating Society (1-2-3-4) ; Nature Gub (1-2); Cosmos Club (3-4); Chess Club (3-4); Gass Track Team (3); Captain Class Cross Country Team (4) ; Standard Bearer (3); Clarion Board (4); Executive Council (4); Debating Team (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Class Historian (4) ; Latin Club (2). Clark, Ernest S. 368 Alexander Street “He has an e c for the ridiculous ' Prepared Fairmount Street School, Cleveland, Ohio. University of Rochester. Cooper, J. Harlan Hilton, N. Y. “The man that hath no music in himself is fit for treason, strategems and spoils.” Prepared Hilton Grammar School. Purdue University. Glee Gub (4); Class Baseball (4). Connor, Loretta D. 28 Meigs Street ,fA true hearted, sharp-witted sister” Prepared St. Mary’s School. Crandall, Merwin, F. 529 Parsells Avenue '7 always have something or other to do.” Prepared No. 27 School Cornell University. Football Squad (2-3) ; Baseball Squad (4). Crawford, Garence J. , . „ Slow and steady, they say, always wins. Prepared No. 33 School. Cornell University. Class Track Team (2); Class Basketball (3-4). Crawford, Helen G. 694 Park Avenue Her looks do argue her Replete with modesty.” Prepared No. 23 School. Dailey, Folrcnce L. 9 Athens Street Undecided. 7 Vine Street Undecided. 65 Edmond Street 11 Mirth with thee 1 mean to live. Prepared No. 12 School. Rochester General Hospital. Dale, Monroe F. 793 St. Paul Street ''Discretion of speech is more than eloquence ” Prepared No. 8 School. University of Rochester. Tribuni Militum; Viginti Sex Viri. D’Amanda, Clementine C. 464 North Street A little upright, pert, tart, tripping weight ” Doanc, Harold 368 Alexander Street uEvery man is great just because he is a man. Prepared Pittsford High School. University of Pennsylvania. Class Basketball Team (3); Studyroom Basketball Team (3-4); Basket- ball Team (3-4); Manager Basketball Team (4). Docteur, Frank H. A simple, silent, selfless man, Is worth a world of tonguesters Prepared No. 8 School Dwyer, John • The cynosure of neighboring eyes Prepared St. Mary’s School. University of Rochester. Class Track (1-2-3); Class President (2-3-4); Manager Optimates (3); Aediles Curules (2); Consul (3); Latin Play (2); Roman Senate (2-3); Latin Club (2) ; Patrician (1-2); Publicum Consilium (2) ; Assistant Edi- tor Vox Populi (3); Committee of 10, Optimates (2-3); Sophomore Sleighride Committee (2); Syracuse Boosting Committee (3) ; Executive Council (3); Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Junior Farce (3) ; Stage Man- ager Junior Farce (3); President Debating Society (4); Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Athletic Committee (3) ; Senior Play (4) ; Baseball Man- ager (4); Chairman Senior Day Committee (4); Executive Council (resigned) (4); Chairman Commencement Announcement Committee (4); Football Manager-elect (4). Eisenbrey, Grace Frances 42 North Goodman Street “Still I am learning. Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Publicum Consilium (1-4); Patrician (1-2-3-4); Assistant Editor Vox Populi (3); Memorial Committee (4); Pontifex (3); Latin Gub (3). Filkins, Elizabeth 131 Harvard Street Even power itself hath not half the might of gentleness” Prepared No. 23 School. University of Rochester. Glee Gub (3-4) ; Class Day Committee (4). French, W. I. 156 Meigs Street “A name, though it seem but a superficial matter, yet Carrieth much impression and enchantment. Prepared Cathedral School. University of Michigan. Class Track Team (1-2); Class Basketball (1-2); Roman State (1-2). Frost. Warren J. Newport, Irondequoit Silent when there is nothing to be said” Prepared No. 10 School. Cornell University. Class Pin Committee (1); Roman Banquet (2); Trial of Cicero (2) • Quaestor. Roman State (2); Class Track Team (1-2); Class Baseball Team (2-4) ; Manager Class Raseball Team (4); Class of 1910 Secretary • Aetnriaf Ffliinr Anm.nl min 4 . r . . _ (3) 1910 ; Associate Editor Senior Annual, 1910 (4); Senior Annual Board ) (4); Gass Day Committee, 1910 (4), ’ 432 Court Street Galbraith, George R. There is no impossibility to him Who stands prepared to conquer every ha sard. Prepared No. 12 School. University ol Pennsylvania. Class Track Team (3); Class Baseball (2-3); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Study room Basketball (3-4); Second Basketball Team (3-4); Captain Second Basketball Team (4); Senior Play (4); Baseball Team (4); Alumni Vaudeville (4) ; Alumni Play (4). Garson, Harold 6 Thayer Street “Those that think must govern those that toil” Prepared No. 23 School. Philadelphia Textile College. Tribuni Militum, Roman State (1); Class Track Team (2-3-4); Roman Play (2). Gibson, Arthur S. 142 Parsclls Avenue “A man's a man for a that Prepared Williamsport, Pa., Public School. Undecided. Class Basketball Team (1-3-4); Class Track Team (2-3-4); Class Base- ball Team (3); Roman State, Virginti Sex Viri (2) ; Study room Basket- ball Team (1-2-3-4). Gleichauf, Ralph 170 Edgerton Street An indispensable man Prepared No. IS School. . University of Rochester. Class Baseball Team (2) ; Second Football Team (3) ; Junior Prom Com- mittee (3); Princeps (2); Roman Play (2); Class Numeral Committee (3-4); Committee Class Slcighridc (2); Gass Basketball Team (2); Studyroom Basketball Team (2-3) ; Captain Study room Basketball Team (3) ; Alumni Vaudeville (4). Glcichauf, Ray 170 Edgerton Street Whate'er he did he did with so muck ease. Prepared No. 15 School. University of Michigan. Roman Play (1); Roman State, Tribunis Plebis (2); Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Class Baseball Team (2-3); Class Track Tehm (2); Second Football Team (3) ; Alumni Vaudeville (4) ; Alumni Play (4); Studyroom Basketball Team (1-2-3-4). Gliddon, Gordon H. 9 Girton Place 7 will go forth among men, not mailed in scorn, But in the armor of a pure intent. Prepared No. 23 School. • University of Rochester. Roman State, Viri Sacris Faciundis (1): Tribuni Militum (2); Roman Play (2); President Cosmos Club-(3); Orchestra (2-3); Glee Club (4); Manager Orchestra (4) ; Chairman Senior Picnic Committee (4). Goddard, Lucy Eleanor 7 Vine Street He that questioned much shall learn much ” Prepared No. 14 School. Undecided. Glee Club (1-3-4). Goldstein. Jean E. U1 Woodward Street The truly brave are soft of heart and eyes.' Prepared No. 18 School. University of Rochester. Cosmos Club (2-3) ; Glee Club (2-3) : Girls’ Field Hockey Team (3). Gordon, Stewart „ 69 G« r c Street “Armed in arguments. . Prepared No. 12 School. University of Rochester. Gorham, Vera M. • - Benton Street East It is the quiet worker that succeeds. Prepared No. 15 School. Mechanics Institute. Viginti Sex Viri; Latin Club (2). Gottlieb, Louis 19 Edwards Street Of study took he most care and most heed ' Prepared No. 9 School. University of Rochester. Augur, Roman State (3); Assistant Manager Optimates (4); Assistant Manager Senior Annual (4). Guenther, Mattie E. 801 Blossom Road “Every excellence is a degree of aimiability.” Prepared No. 23 School. Rochester Normal School. Guggenhiem, Samuel W. 76 Barrington Street “Short and stout and round about. And sealous as could be.” Prepared No. 23 School. Cornell University. Class Track Team (1-2-3-4); Roman Play (2); Viginti Sex Viri (2); Chess Team (3 4); Captain, Manager Chess Team (4) ; President Chess Club (4) ; Assistant Advertising Manager of Senior Annual (4) ; Clarion Pin (4). . Haskins, Gus 851 East Avenue For the apparel oft proclaims the man” Prepared No. 23 School, University of Rochester. Roman State (1-2-3-4) ; Viginti Sex Viri (2); Latin Play (2); Assistant Manager Populares Party (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Senior Play (4); Debating Society (4) ; Manager Populares Party (4) ; Magister Equitum (4); Mem- ber Publicum Consilium (4); Princeps Maximus (4) ; Assistant Editor Clarion (4); Class Debating Manager (4); Graduation Announcement Committee (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Class Orator (4) ; Clarion Pin (4) ; Exchange Editor Clarion (4). 18 Thayer Street Brown University. 42 Lincoln Street Hayward, Walter He was a pride to all. Prepared No. 14 School. Roman Play (2); Patrician (3-4). Hoehn, Grace M. “There is more here than doth at first appear ” Prepared No. 18 School. Rochester Normal School. Patrician (1); Glee Club (1-2); Girls’ Interclass Meet (2-3); Roman Banquet (2); Cosmos Club (4); Girls' Basketball Team (4). Holmes, William Francis, Jr. 6 Scio Street Good temper, like a jwtwy day, sheds brightness over everything ” Prepared Towanda High School, Towanda. Pa. Harvard University. Second Football Team (3); Junior Farce (3); Clarion Board (4); Exe- cutive Council (4) ; Glee Club (4); Editor-in-Chief Clarion (4) ; Chair- man Clarion Board (4) ; Assistant Cheer Leader (4) ; Senior Day Com- mittee (4); Clarion Pin (4). Horn, Wilhelmina H. 769 Clifford Avenue I have heard of the lady, and good words went zuith her name ” Prepared No. 26 School. Undecided. Patrician (3). Howard, Doris L. 277 Brunswick Street The social smile. the sympathetic tear. Prepared Columbia School. Undecided Treasurer of Class (2-3-4); Class Picnic Committee (4). Hurwitz, Abraham M. Hiring wisdom with each studious year Prepared No. 9 School. Undecided Class Track leam (1); Executive Committee, German Club (2). 117 Kelly Street James, Leon W. ’152 Meigs Street A man in earnest, who knows what he is about.” Prepared No. IS School. University of Pennsylvania. oman rial (1); Viginti Sex Viri (1); Executive Committee, Roman btatc (1); Tennis Team (1-2-3-4) ; Captain Tennis Team (3): Manager Tennis Team (4). Julian, George St. paul Strcct His lips was busy and earnest ” Prepared No. 8 School. Georgetown University. Viginti Sex Viri (1) ; Quaestor (2) ; Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Class Trade Team (1-2-3); Football team (3); Second Football Team (2); Captain Football Team (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4) ; Class Numeral Com- mittee (2). Kenyon, Helen Marjorie 162 Meigs Street 'Catm in her queenly glory.” Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Kesden, David J. 22 Maris Street “The hardest thing in the world, sir, is to get possession of a fad.” Boys' High School. Brooklyn, N. Y. Long Island College of Medicine. Klingelhafcr, Ruth 46 Herman Street Sweetly reasonable Prepared No. 26 School. Undecided. Koch, Harlowe F. “The mind's the stature of the man.” Prepared St. John’s Military Academy. Cornell University. La Flamme, Irene Isabella 13 Birch Cresent “Eminently social.” Prepared Wolfville Grammar School, Nova Scotia, Canada. University of Rochester. Lampert, Elizabeth E. 17 South Goodman Straight mine eye hath caught new pleasures.” Prepared No. 23 School. Wells College. Viri Sacris Faciundis (2); Class Vice-President (3) ; Praetor (3); Class Secretary (4); Senior Mid-Year Board (4); Commencement Commit- tee (4). Lanni, Clement 30 Pearl Street There is nothing more to be esteemed than a manly firmness and decision of character. Prepared No. 5, No. 8, St. Bridget's Schools. Colgate University. Class President (1); Quaestor, Roman State (1); Class Basketball Team (1-2); Captain Class Basketball Team (1); Class Track Team (1-2-3); Class Baseball Team (1) ; Alumni Play (2); Manager Basketball Souvenir (2-4) ; Studyroom Basketball Team (3) ; Chairman “R” Certificate Com- mittee (3); Clarion Board (3); Editor-in-Chief Clarion (3); Athletic Committee (3-4); Executive Council (3-4); Student-Treasurer Executive Council (3) ; Vice-President Executive Council (4) ; Chairman Athletic Committee (4); Senior Play (resigned) (4); Track Team (1-2); Base- ball team (1-2); Football Team (1-2-3); Basketball Team (1-2-3-4); Captain Basketball Team (3); Spectator (3); Assistant Class Treasurer (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Senior Annua! (4); Clar- ion Pin (4) ; Chairman Class Day Committee (4); Master of Ceremonies, Senior Day (4). Larzelcre, Thurber 27 Sumner Tark Every man stamps his value on himself Prepared No. 15 School. Mechanics Institute. Lawrence, Helen Dorothea 69 Dartmouth Street The flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly ” Prepared No. 23 School. Undecided. Levi Ira 50 Catliam Street He could on either side dispute, Confute, change hands, and still confute” Prepared No. 10 School. University of Rochester. Viginti Sex Viri (1); Viri Sacris Faciundis (2) ; Roman Play (2) ; Assist- ant Manager Football Souvenir (3); Clarion Board (3-4); Debating Society (2-3-4); Class Debating Team (3) ; Assistant Advertising Man- ager of Clarion (2); Advertising Manager Clarion (3)'; Business Manager Clarion (4); Clarion Pin (4); Vice President Chess Club (4); Business Manager Senior Midyear (4); Business Manager 1911 Basketball Souvenir (4); Business Manager Senior Annual (4) ; Clyde and West High Debat- ing Teams (4); Debating Pin. (4). Levi, Harold 121 Lyndhurst Street He ‘iiras zoont to speak plain and to the purpose Prepared No. 9 School. Long Island College. Viri Epulones (1); Viri Sacris Faciundis (2); Roman Play (3); Assistant Advertising Manager of Clarion (3) ; Advertising Manager of Clarion (4); Oarion Board (4-5); Assistant Business Manager of Clarion (5): Acting Advertising Manager of Senior Midyear Board (4); Patrician (4) ; Clarion Pin (4) ; Debating Team (5) ; Advertising Manager of Senior Annual (5). Lipscomb, Russel A. • 30 Williams Street We do not what we ought, What loe ought not zve do And lean upon the thought That chance will bring us through ” Prepared Grammar School, Lebanon, Ohio. University of Rochester. Roman Play (2) ; Clarion Board (2-3-4) ; Executive Council (3) ; Junior Farce (3); Medal for Hudson-Fulton Essay (3) ; Class Vice-President (3) ; Secretary Debating Society (3) ; Patrician (3) ; Class Numerals (3); Class Baseball Team (3); Clarion Pin (4); Class Prophet (4); Senior Annual Board (4) ; Executive Committee, Debating Society (4). Lockwood, Cordelia Ann 225 Merriman Street A talent for domesticity seldom enough found in these days” Prepared No. 31 School. Vassar College. Patrician (1-2-3-4) ; Senior Annual Board (4); Treasurer of Latin Club (2); Publicum Consilium (4); Curator (2); Secretary Cosmos Club (3) ; Vice-President Girls’ Debating Society (4); Manager of Girls Debating Team (4); Roman Banquet (1-2); Associate-Editor Senior Annual (4). Loefflcr, Fred 1004 St. Paul Street ‘ '7 is the bold who win the race ” Prepared No. 20 School. Undecided. Class I rack leam (1-2-3-4); Latin Play (2); Class Cross Country Team (4) ; Cross Country Team (4). MacCargo, Jean F. _ 1 Greeley Street MHow near is laughter unto tears.” Prepared No. 33 School. , Mechanics Institute. Roman State (1-2) ; Committee of 33 (2); Girls Chess Club (2); Cosmos Club (3-4) ; Staff Artist of Girls' Debating Society (4). McGuire, Della !S2 Milburn Street By the work one knows the work man Prepared No. 23 School Rochester Business Institute. Maguire, James B. 449 Alexander Street I have learned that the secret of happiness is never to let your energies stagnate. Prepared Corpus Christi. University of Rochester. Class Track (1); Class Baseball (1-2) ; Class Basketball (1-2-3); Roman Play (2) ; Roman Banquet (2); Studyroom Basketball League (3); Assist- ant Business Manager Junior Farce (3); Assistant Business Manager Senior Play (4); Senior Play (4) ; Glee Club (3-4). Malone, George L. 161 Gibbs Street A veracious, intelligent man. Prepared Normal Training School. University of Pennsylvania. Class Basketball (1-2); Captain Class Basketball Team (2); Second Basketball Team (1); Studyroom Basketball Team (2); Second Football Team (2) ; Basketball Team (2-3-4); Captain Basketball Team (4); Base- ball Team (3-4) 12 Meigs Street Marks, Hiram 360 North Street What 1 must do is what concerns me, not what people think. Prepared No. 10 School. Undecided. Roman State (1-2). Mink, Grace Wood Thou and will never agree “Begone dull care! Prepared No. IS School.' Miss Whcclock’s. Morris, Janette 293 Central Avenue She is a marvelous good neighbor. Prepared No. 26 School. Normal Training School. Nuflfer, Edna May 376 Alexander Street “Oh! this learning What a thing it is! Prepared Beaver Falls Public School and Carthage High School. . Undecided. Secretary of Junior Class at Carthage High School O’Brien, Mae 39 Manhattan Street I’m sure care is an enemy to life. Prepared St Mary's School. Undecided. Senior Play (4). Osborne, Evelyn D. Brockport, N. Y. District No. 9 We can do more good by being good than in any other way. University of Rochester. Perry, Edna Harlem Street ‘7 had rather be mistress of my man time than wear a diadem ” Prepared No. 15 School. Mechanics Institute. Perry, Eunice E. 51 Harkm Street With gracious speech to all. Prepared No. IS School. Undecided. Pratt, Viola B. 15 Delaware Street A good heart, is the sun and morn. Prepared No. 31 School. University of Rochester. Roman State (1-2-4). Quine, Mona Redman 90 Park Avenue Of excellent bearing and admirable discourse. Prepared Columbia School. Tribuni Militum (1) ; Curator (2) ; Junior Prom. Committee (3); Sen.or Dance Committee (4): Senior Class Day Committee (4). Rabinowitz, Samuel 24 Pryor Street “For I have learned to look on nature. Prepared No. 9 School. Michigan Agricultural College. Quaestor, Roman Stale (2); Viginti Sex Viri, Roman State (2) , Chess Team (2-3-4). Rice� Lewis C. 866 Avenue With honest pride I scorn each selfish end. Prepared No. 27 School. University of Rochester. Robbins, Harold 83 Chestnut Street “in peace there's nothing so becomes a man as modest s til In ess and humility” Prepared Fairport High School. University .of Rochester. Roberts, Victor H. 63 Charlotte Street Debating and inquiring about many things Prepared No. 14 School. University of Rochester. Roman Banquet (1); Viginti Sex Viri (1); Tribuni Militum (2); Latin Flay (2) ; Debating Society (3-4); Debating Team (4). Schmidt, Rudolph L. 109 Dartmouth Street “Such music (as 'lis said) Before was never made Prepared No. 23 School. University of Rochester. Curator, Roman State (2); Tribuni Militum (2); Orchestra (1-2-3-4) ; Glee Club (4)i; Treasurer Chess Club (4); Class Track Team ,4) ; Senior Picnic Committee (4). Scnke, Mabel F. 600 Grand Avenue What J don't see, Don't trouble me Prepared No. 18 School. Undecided. Seward, Rossiter He is a wise man who knows what to do next Prepared No. 15 School. University of Rochester. Class Basketball Team (1-2-3-4); Class Track Team (1-2-3); Gass Base- ball Team (2-3) ; Study room Basketball Team (2-3) ; Alumni Vaudeville (4); Second Football Team (3) ; Roman Play (2) ; Assistant Electrician, Senior Play (4). Shantz, Harold 2 Granger Place “A radiating focus of good will. Prepared No. 23 School. Undecided. Publicum Consilium (2) ; Quaestor (2) ; Latin Play (2); Manager Eques- tres Party (3); .Class Numeral Committee (3); Clarion Board (3-4); Secretary Clarion Board (4); Editor-in-Chief Clarion (4); Clarion Pin (4); Executive Council (4); Secretary Executive Council (4); Executive Committe Debating Society (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Class Memorial Commit- tee (4) ; Property Manager Senior Play (4). Silvcrburg, Alice 924 St. Paul Street “Of altogether genial character. Prepared No. 20 School. Cornell University. Secretary Girls’ Debating Society (4); Patrician (1-2-3-4); Publicum Concilium (4); Princeps (2). Simpson, Evelyn M. 30 Peck Street tYOman at best is a contradiction still. Prepared at Greigsville High School. Undecided. Glee Club (4). Smith, J. E. 75 Brunswick Street “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident to-morrows. Prepared No. 23 School Undecided. Tribunis Plebis, Roman State (1). Stilwell, Rachel 506 Averill Avenue Give me an honest laughter Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Surgenor, F. Porter Brighton. N. Y. 'f have never seen anything ih the world worth getting mad about. Prepared No. 15 Sdiool. Undecided. Class Secretary (1) ; Captain Class Basketball (.2) ; Captain Studyroom Basketball Team (2); Class Baseball (1-2); Class Vice-President (2); Chairman Class Pin Committee (1); Athletic Committee (2); Servi, Roman Banquet (2); Roman Play (2) ; Committee Class Numerals (2); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Manager-Leader Glee Qnb (3-4); Quartette (3-4); Consul, Roman State (3) ; Chairman Junior Prom Committee (3) ; Class Treasurer (3); Second Football Team (3); Property Manager Junior Farce (3) ; Senior Play (4) ; Chccr-Leadcr (4) ; Chairman Senior Dance Committee (4); Vice-President Executive Council (4); Executive Coun- cil (2-4) ; Senior Day Committee (4). Suter, Esther V. 87 Rohr Street 7 live for those that love me, For those that knew me true Prepared No. 18 School. Normal Training School. Tanck, Amelia S. 141 Grand Avenue Of soul sincere, In action faithful and in honor clear Prepared No. 33 School. Rochester Normal School. Patrician (1-2-3-4); Secretary Girls’ Debating Society (resigned); Latin Club (2). Taylor, Edmund R. 202 Alexander Street “lie will care for reality more than refutation ” Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Thomssen, Ruth 741 Joseph Avenue Be good, my dear, let who unll be clever Prepared No. 26 School. . Undecided. Tracy, Evelyn Rutledge . Ill Lansdale Street “Thy voice is szveel as if it took its music from thy face Prepared St. Mary's School. Undecided.. Mixed Quartette (4); Senior Play (4); Glee Club (4). Turner, Ruth 298 Monroe Avenue Amiable, cordial, hospitable ” Prepared No. 15 School. Undecided. Glee Club (3-4). Van Alst, Anna Pearl 53 Durnan Street ‘Tis a very good world we live in. Prepared No. 26 School. University of Rochester. Warren, William , , Selye Terrace “There is no success without you tvork for tt. Prepared, No. 3 School. Cornell University. Class Track (2-3) ; Class Basketball Team (2-3): Class Baseball Team (2-3); Second Football Team |2-3); Football Squad (4); Track Team (4). Werner, Jean A. , „ 264 Rutgers Street “We meet thee like a pleasant thought. Prepared No. 23 School. Dana I a,L Vice-President of Class (1); Viri Sex Viginli (2); Class Secretary (2), Junior Farce (3) ; Class Secretary (3); Senior Dance Committee 4 . Class President (4); Class Historian (4); Alumni Vaudeville (4), Alumni Play (4). I Werth, Lola G. 302 Garson Avenue Such a merry, nimble, stirring spirit. Prepared No. 18 School. Undecided. Wolters, C. Fred Stronghearud, wholehearted, loyal and true. Viginti Sex Viri (1); Viri Sacris Facitindis (1); Executive Council (2) ; German Club (3) ; Senior Essay (4); Debating Team (4) ; Senior Annual (4) ; Clarion Pin (4). Wronker, Harry 79 Lyndhurst Street A wise physician, skilled our wounds to heal, h more than armies to the public mind ' Prepared No. 10 School. Long Island College Hospital. Class Baseball Team (3-4); Class Track Team (3). Wronker, Josephine 79 Lyndhurst Street The manifest sign of wisdom is cheerfulness ’ Prepared No. 10 School. University of Rochester. Roman State (1 2); Princeps (2) ; Captain of Class Basketball Team (2); - Captain of Gass Fox Interclass Meet (3); Girls’ Hockey Team (3). Zabel, Oscar E. 118 Clifford Avenue uWe are very much what others think of us ' Prepared No. 8 School. University of Rochester. Roman State (1); Viginti Sex Viri (2); Class Cross Country Team (4); Chess Tournament (4). BON VOYAGE YEAR. W.e.FA k Officers of the CLF.MFNT LAKNI Vic Pr«id nl FRANK 5I1.VERNAIL Sect eta nr I Association ROY E. DAVEY Facullr T:ca� «ier RANDOLPH FOX siLden: Trcmu«er Students’ ALBERT II. WILCOX 1'ioiiicnl EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Albert H. Wilcox, President Clement Lanni, Vice-President Frank Silvernail, Secretary Roy E. Davey, Faculty-Treasurer Randolph Fox, Student-Treasurer June, 1911 Francis Holmes, School Publications Harold Shantz, School Publications Clement Lanni, Athletics Porter Surgenor, Music and Literary Henry Childs, School Publications January, 1912 Lucille Jeffers, School Publications Leslie Gibson, Athletics Charles Challice, Music and Literary Edward Cross, School Publications June, 1912 Frank Silvernail, School Publications William Henry, Athletics Fred Remington, Music and Literary January, 1913 Abraham Ginsburg, School Publications Edmund Marth, Athletics Randolph Fox, Music and Literary June, 1913 Judge Hannon, Athletics January, 1914 Herbert Montgomery, Athletics Faculty Mem hers Albert H. Wilcox James H. Fowle Ernest R. Clark Janics H. Fowle Roy E. Davey J J E x E ( if EXECUTIVE C 0 V N C]I L i i- CLARION BOARD FRAKCIS HULMKS tdnor-in-chie! Francis Holmes, ’ll, Editor-in-chief Ira Lbvi, ’ll, Manager Luc ILLS JEFFBRS, ’12, Assistant Editor Gus Haskins, ’ll, Exchange Editor Publication Committee Francis Holmes, ’ 11 Harold Shantz, ’ll Frank Silvcrnail, ’12 Henry Childs, ’11 Edward Cross, ’12 Lucille Jeffers, ’12 Abraham Ginsburg, ?13 Staff Artists William Frank Barton Murray IKA LEVI Uwiincti Miiutc' BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Ira Levi, ’ll Assistant Business Manager Harold Levi, ’ll A OVERT I SI NO M AN ACER Abraham Ginsburg, 13 Assistant Advertising Manager Irving Meyers, ’14 ♦Harold Shantz, 11 (resigned, January, 1911). ♦Clement Lanni, ’ll (resigned, November. 1910). CLARION BOARD GIRLS’ DEBATING SOCIETY 1911 Winifred Rauschenbusch, T2, President Cordelia Lockwood, '11, Manager Intersciiolastic Debate, 1911 At Rochester, May. Question: Resolved—That a commission form of government similar to the Dcs Moines Charter should be adopted in Rochester. Affirmative—West High. Negative—East High. East High Team—Winifred Rauschenbusch, Sadie Rose, Lola Brown; alternate, Alice Silverberg. Decision—Negative won The Society of 1911 “We are not all arranged in two opposite ranks; the offensive and the defensive; some few there arc who walk between.” Last September, the question was brought before the Debating Society as to whether the girls should be admitted in the future since so few ever came to the meetings, (there were eighteen girls and four or five boys at this particular meeting). As a result, one day in Room 30 an organization called the “Girls' Debating Society,” was formed. Winifred Rauschenbusch was elected president and a few committees were chosen. During the year, several impromptu as well as prepared debates have been held. Not only have the members had practice in debating but they have been kept well informed on the live questions of the day. Each girl was given charge of a certain magazine and was requested to read it and then make a report of it at the meeting. Thus the Girls’ Debating Society has prospered and accomplished its purpose. It has secured a firm foothold among the many student activities of East High School. CORDELIA LOCKWOOD Manager GIRLS DEBATING TEAM CHARLES CHALLICE Mantgrr BOYS’ DEBATING TEAMS 1911 Charles Challice, '12, Manager Henry Childs, ’ll. Leader Syracuse Debate Joseph Goldstein, 11, Leader{ Interschoi.astic Debates, 1911 1— At Rochester. Question: Resolved—That the United States senators should be elected by a direct popular vote. Affirmative—East High School. Negative—Syracuse Central High School of Syracuse. East High Team—Henry Childs, Frederick Wolters, Hilniar Rauschen busch; alternate, Joshua Bernhardt. Decision—Negative won. 2— At Clyde. Question : Resolved—That the United States senators should be elected by a direct popular vote. Affirmative—Clyde High School. Negative—East High School. feast High Team—Joseph Goldstein, Ira Levi, Victor Roberts; alter- nate, Harold Levi. Decision—Affirmative won. 3— -At Rochester. Question: Resolved— That raw material should be imported in the United States free of duty. Affirmative—West High School. Negative—East High School. East High Team—Joseph Goldstein, Ira Levi, Victor Roberts, Freder- ick Wolters. Decision—Affirmative won. BOVS DEBATING TEAMS CLASS POEM D Y PAUL BRENNAN Class Poet 1 stand on the shore of a wide, wide sra,. A tumbled tossing sight, And the thoughts that slowly rise in me Are deep as the wintry night. For the storm clouds dash o’er the foaming main, And the biting winds blow strong. And I think of the days that time hath ta’cii, The days of love and song. Those days seem far behind me now, Their sweetness and their joy. I dare not look around: I vow It might my thoughts destroy. For now. behold! the snowdakes fall; And now I hear a voice That seems to sing, “Come all, come all. Rejoice, rejoice, rejoice.”’ And the voice it swings o'er the dashing spray. And whispers far and near, And winds the snowflakes on their way, As if they too should hear. And now before my eyes, a shape Doth rise above the sea; It seems to wear a snowy drape, A hazy mist to be. But coming closer to me, slow, A pretty inaid she seems, A sceptre white as virgin snow, She looks but made of dreams. And now, almost the place I stand, She spreads her sceptre out, And there I read in letters grand “Success” writ all about. Her lips they move, a word she speaks; It seems like a caress. And all the flakes and wat’rv peaks All echo 'round “Success.” I look about me on the shore And faces there I sec, And, as I look them o’er and o’er, J find they gaze on me. They are the faces of our class As on the shore they stand. O may the goddess' blessing pass Before on every hand! MUSICAL CLUBS EAST HIGH ORCHESTRA 1911 Ludwig Schenck, iuuhtr Gordon Gliddox. ‘11. Manner Mathew Kowalski, 11. Leader GURDOS OLIODOS M R HESTKA Al'l'h AKANCI S. 1910-1911 Temple Theater..........................................Febraarv 22 1911 Central Presbyterian Church................................March -A 1 ll Last Side Presbyterian Church..............................April - • '' Home Concert...............................................j a.v -y JJ Commencement Exercises......................................June —. 1 11 Mathew Kmvalski Elsie Wmiii John I’.a Hard Jacob Silvcrstcin Vernon I low man OrC III STKA First I io ins Mice Noting Elbe Iviley (icorge Julian Ladore (loliKtein Second 1‘iolins Joseph Lisson Stephen Greenberg Cello Ilerhert Soule Flute Rudolph Schmidt I liram Sarachcn lacob Schooler Mbert kahm lacob Sarachcn Edmund « cunipaugh I.eland Kaudell Cornet Clarinets Charles Maggio Trombone Drums Albert H ubbard Clarence I Voucher Fin no Gladys Wilkins (alternate’) Till FUTURE—An OmiRTUNITV lo those who think that they arc n« t capable � f doing anything in the orchestra and who do not make an attempt to show their ability, let it Ik said that they are missing an opportunity which does not offer itself very often. I he training of playing with others, besides being under a director, will in lime develop anv 1m or girl who has a little musical ability. Von might not succeed during your freshman year, Imt you have four years before you which will undoubtedly give th,c desired results Few pupils realize the it lportance winch orchestral music takes in the education of music, and the fan that we are fortunate in having one of the best musicians in the city as a leader, ought to he an incentive to any music-loving boy or girl. Gordon Gmdik.in, Manager. A.r i i. ORCHESTRA CLARENCE ROt.'CHF.R Man ace i BOYS1 GLEE CLUB 1911 CLARENCE BOUCHER, '11, Manager PORTER SURGENOR, ’ll, Leader Glee Club Appearances, 1910-1911 Central Presbyterian Church Duffy-Mclnnerney Company No. 26 School............ Palmyra.................. Y. M. C. A. Music Hall--- . . October 26, 1910 November 10, 1911 .December 5, 1910 ....April 21, 1911 ....April 27, 1911 Male Quartette Appearances, 1911 No. 12 School...........................................March 18, 1911 No. 9 School...........................................March 23, 1911 Pinnacle Club..........................................April 23, 1911 Male Quartette—Clarence Boucher, Porter Surgenor, Ralph Babcock,- Edmund Ocumpaugh. Charles Aufderhar Christopher Celano Randolph Fox De Forest Pierce Howard Bancroft Stewart Colvin Charles Mondo Rudolph Schmidt Ralph Babcock John Burgdorf Kenneth Field Earl Newman Lewis Sunderlin 1 Icrbert Anthony Clarence De May Joseph Lisson Boys’ Glee Club First Tenors George Brach John Colgate Wellington Lewis Walter Schiebel Second Tenors Willard Becker Arthur Ellis Daniel Patterson Porter Surgenor William Warren First Basses Ronald Bacon Willard Crowell Reginald Hamilton Seymour Shattuck Edmund Wicgand Second Basses Charles Challice Gus Haskins Herbert Montgomery Harold Shantz Clarence Boucher Michael De Vito James Maguire Joseph Young Harry Burrell Gordon Gliddon Donald Sawyer Paul Warrant Robert Barnes Herl ert Emisse Harold MacCullum Lathrop Sunderlin Arnold Cooper Francis Holmes Edmund Ocumpaugh i BOYS’ GLEE CLUB GEORGE 8RYAN Te� cber GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 1911 GEORGE BRYAN, Teacher of Music RUTH WESCOTT, T2, Reader Girls' and Boys' Glee Club Appearances, 1911 Temple Theater.......................................February 22, 1911 Central Presbyterian Church.............................March 26, 1911 East Side Presbyterian Church...........................April 28, 1911 Home Concert..............................................May 29, 1911 Commencement Exercises...................................June 22, 1911 Male and Mixed Quartettes West High Civic Clubs................................March 11, 1911 Mixed Quartette—Martha Jane Judson, Evelyn Tracy, Clarence Boucher, Ralph Babcock. Helen Burrell Vera Cook Irene Elliott Katherine Hayward Mary Kellogg Margaret Marshall Leslie Somers Ruth Westcott Eunice Bickford Onnolee Chase Lucy Goddard Kina Hotnmel Marion Preston Lois Smith Helen Voelckel Ciladys Wilkins Margaret Boardman Florence Drumm Dorothy Hobart Mary McCarthy Helen Putney Esther Seward Helen Wilber Girls’ Glee Club First Sopranos Ruth Chamberlain Clementine D'Anianda Ruth Fisher Clara Kaiser Katherine Kelly Dorothy Michaels Louise Taylor Frances Williams Second Sopranos Josephine Booth Elsie Duncan Constance Gordon Martha Jane Judson 1‘'ranees Rosenberg (.race Stewart Mary Weaver Altos Elizabeth Davey Belle Federbush Emma King Nannie McGlennon Sara Rosen feld Marion Stewart Helen Zee veld Mildred Churchill Ruth Easling Ethel Gordon Margaret Hinkston Helen Leavitt Florence Ryder Ruth Turner Marguerite Brown Elizabeth Filkins Elizabeth Grover Ernestine Kneger Evelyn Simpson Evelyn Tracy Lola Werth Esther Day Helen Haskins Florence Larzclere Irene Price Kcoka Salzer Evelyn Toohill Marjorie Zeeveld GIRLS U.n; C L U It DRAMATICS I SENIOR PlrflY L _ TH YYflY or YCST F$flY,?«r tresented p -r -w THE CE(ISS O 11 TZLUy junioi F(irvr THE FTtPSHrVQN. PRESENT ETD E T —- f uRRR SENIOR PLAY “THE WAY OF YESTERDAY PRESENTED IN THE % EAST HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER SECOND 1 9 1 0 UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MISS KATHERINE BURNS Malcna Lcveson—Hazel Sharkey ... Elcanore Lcveson— Ruth Alexander Harriet Phelps—Alice Young Norah Gillaw—Evelyn Tracy Will Leveson—George Galbraith Jack Greatorex—Porter Surgenor Elspeth Tyrrell—Ariel Shaw Dolly Foulis—Mae O’Brien Adrian Tompkins—John Dwyer Kenneth Paulton—Edmund Byrne Hubert—James Maguire Wat—Lewis Sunderlin Serph—Gus Haskins Sir John—Eugene Vincent The Cast ...............Black Malena .............Eleanor Tylney Goody Phelps of the Red Swan Mother Gillaw Will wf the Heather Reformado Jack Lady Elizabeth Dolly Tompkins the Tapster ... .Lord Strangcvofi Time First and Fourth Acts—The Present. Second and Third Acts—1603. Scene First and Fourth Acts—Studio of the Levesons. Second Act—Red Swan Inn. Third Act—Strangevon Castle. Business Staff Ralph B. Babcock........................................Business Manager James Maguire................................Assistant Business Manager Harold Shantz...........................................Property Manager Fred Bloom.................................................Stage Manager Eugene Vincent................................................Electrician JUNIOR FARCE “THE FRESHMAN” PRESENTED IN THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY HALL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE TWENTY-SIXTH 19 11 UNDER PERSONAL DIRECTION OF MISS KATHERINE BURNS Thf. Cast Big Jerome, small in stature but big in ideas....Fred Remington Bugs Stevens......................................Walter Meyer Owl Griggs ......... .............................Herbert Soule Busy McGrath ........-.........................Charles Challicc � Prof. Locke, professor of mathematics and astronomy. .Lester Schucknecht Horace, colored factotum and oldest inhabitant......John Ballard Mary Locke, daughter of Professor Locke..........Sara Rosenfeld Judith Blair, the Presidents daughter .......Martha Jane Judson Miss Porter, of a very old family...................Edna Frank Violet, whose mother keeps a boarding-house .......Louise Waters Time—Present. Act 1—The Campus. Act 2.—Professor Locke’s Garden. Act 3.—Mathematic Recitation Room. Wellington Lewis..............................Business Manager Frank Silvernail ...............................Stage Manager Robert Wadhams................................Property Manager Lester Schucknecht ..................................Electrician N rrcujL I THE ROMAN STATE The Roman State which was established in East High in 1903 and which existed for six years without interruption, but finally fell in 1910, was an idea conceived by Mr. Mason D. Gray, head of the Latin Department. He aimed to reproduce the principal features of the ancient Romans' life. The fall of the Roman State could be laid to the seemingly indifference of the pupils, the majority of whom were content to watch instead of doing the work assigned to them. Last year all work of the state was suspended save that of awarding Patrician Pins to the Latin scholars. When the Patrician Pins were awarded this year, a meeting of all Patricians was held. The Patricians decided, at this meeting, that the Roman state was again desired by the Latin pupils. A vote was taken to test the truth, first in the senior classes and then in the other, and the result was that an overwhelming vote was cast, in favor of its rc-cstablishment. Joshua Bernhardt was appointed dictator, following the custom of ancient Rome-when the senate convened to appoint a man as leader in times of great necessity. The present dictator appointed Lois Williams to lead the Optimates party, and Gus Haskins to manage the Populares, while he, himself, decided to take the Equestres. He appointed May 16 as the date for the election. At the present time, the Populares lead, with the Equestres in second place, while the Optimates have the least followers. A Roman Ban- quet and trial will probably be held next year, and it is expected that all activities will flourish as before. After the first fall of the state, the citizens will be more prepared to work toward that which it is attempting to attain. The Publicum Consilium Chosen by Joshua Bernhardt, Dictator Mason D. Gray Grace Eisenbrey Lois Williams Walter Hayward Abraham Ginsburg Gus Haskins Alice Silverberg Donald Southgate Louis Gottlieb Adelaide Bowen Hilmar Rauschenbusch Vernon Bowman Cordelia Lockwood Amelia Tanck Mary Weaver Charles Chidsey PUBLICUM CONSILIUM TO THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM OF 1910-1911 SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONS OF NEW YORK STATE FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM IN THE HISTORY OF THE SCHOOL WHICH HAS FINISHED THE SEASON UNDEFEATED WINNERS OF THE SYRACUSE ALUMNI CLUB CUP EAST HIGH’S SEASON, 1910-11 East Highs basketball team of 1910-11 is the first scholastic aggrega- tion in Western New York whose right to championship honors is unques- tioned. Balanced by individuals as to present the finest teamwork seen on any of the courts it has played, this aggregation will go down as one of the most remarkable in the history of ball tossing by New York State high school athletes. The form displayed by the Orientals is the culmination of preparation begun in years before this championship season, for the title holders are but a trifle different in make-up to the quintette of 1909-10, which missed the right to claim the title by one defeat. That East High tossers would over- come all opponents on its schedule was apparent in their early appearances when their superiority to high school fives was so great as to bring compari- son with leading college teams. Individually, in age, weight and experience, the champions almost meas- ure up with collegians, while as a team they have made a record and shown class that would have satisfied more than one college. The most important victory to bring the team into favorable comparison with colleges was gained over the Normal School quintette of Oswego, after the latter had defeated a number of the leading college representatives. The victory of East High on the Oswego court by a margin of eight points brought praise to the wear- ers of Purple and White that has been given to few teams, even professionals. Ranking with the victory at Oswego was one gained at Tonawanda over the Tonawanda High School team by eleven points. It was the first defeat ever administered by a high school team to Tonawanda at Tonawanda. Such teams as Lafayette High of Buffalo and Cook Academy of Montour Falls, which heretofore have been considered as of the best on their home courts did not show capability sufficient to be rated with East High. In the case of Cook, the championship aggressiveness of East High was shown at Mon- tour Falls as in no other game. In the first period of play the Orientals did not strike their stride, but in the second overcame a lead made by Cook, to win out by seven points. Fortune has dealt kindly with East High even as it docs with champions in all branches of athletics. The team suffered no serious injuries; that is, none to affect its individuals and leave the team weakened for any of its games. In material the team has been favored with players both as regulars and substitutes who always went to make up a balanced combination. In passing, guarding, goal shooting and confidence, individually and collectively, the players have displayed ability which seems unlikely to l e equaled by another Rochester school team. Certainly no other team will ever show such marked superiority to all scholastic competitors as that of East High of 1910-11, even should the present enviable record be duplicated or surpassed. BASKETBALL TEAM, 1910-1911 MAHOLD DOANE Mint'd GEORGE MALONE, Captain HAROLD DOANE, Manager THE TEAM Harold Doane, ’ll Left Forward Edward Doyle, ’ll Sub-Forward Fred Bloom, Ml Center John Murphy, M3 Left Guard George Malone. Ml Right Forward Clement Lanni, Ml Right Guard Davis Doron, M2 Sub-Guard SEASON'S RECORD East High.................... 35 East High.................... 44 East High.................... 26 East High.................... 55 East High...................... 24 East High ..................... 38 East High...................... 35 East High...................... 64 East High...................... 32 East High...................... 26 East High...................... 23 East High...................... 21 East High...................... 63 East High...................... 41 East High...................... 23 East High...................... 25 East High...................... 24 East High....................599 Sodus Athletic Club.......... 20 Keuka College................. 9 Rochester Athletic Club..... 18 Sodus Athletic Club.......... 13 Brockport Alumni ............ 13 Cook Academy.................. 4 Lafayette High............... 14 Masten Park High ............ 16 Tonawanda High.............. 21 Oswego Normals............... 18 Canandaigua Academy......... 9 Cook Academy................. 14 Tonawanda High .............. 13 Lafayette High............... 16 Geneva High................... 9 Central A. C................. 13 West High .................... £ Opponents................ 226 BASKETBALL TEAM WEARERS OF THE PURPLE a R yy Basketball Captain—George Malone, Ml Manager—Harold Doane, ’ll Clement T.anni, ’ll Fred Bloom, J11 John Murphy, T3 Edward Doyle, '11 Davis Doron, ’12 Track Captain—Charles Heath, '12 Manager—Warren Steele, ’12 Alexander Beebce, ’ll Theodore Wichmann 11 Philip MacDowell, '12 August Zimmerman, ’ll William Warren, ’ll Frank Stewart, ’ll George Julian, '11 Baseball Captain—Fred Bloom, ’ll Manager—John Dwyer, ’ll George Galbraith, ’ll George Malone, ’ll John Murphy, ’13 Edward Doyle, 11 Davis Doron, ’12 Charles Maggio, '12 George Aylsworth, '11 William Sheehan, ’13 Joseph Shielen, ’13 WINNERS OF INSIGNIAS Cross Country Captain—Frank Stewart, ’ll Manager—Charles Heath, ’12 William Brightman, ’13 Clifford Baker, T4 Fred Locffler, ’ll Hockey Captain—Richard Finucane, '11 Manager—Lewis Sunderlin, '11 Edmund Ocumpaugh ’ll Clarence Boucher, '11 Paul Brown, '11 Ralph Babcock, ’ll Wellington Lewis, ’12 Ralph Bickford, ’13 Tennis Captain—Lewis Sunderlin, ’ll Manager—Leon James, ’ll Edmund Ocumpaugh, ’ll Ralph Bickford, ’12 Lucille Jeffers, M2 Willard Becker, ’12 Louis Arentz, ’12 Raymond Thompson, '12 Victor Roberts, Ml Joseph Goldstein, Ml Walter Goetzmann, 11 Allen Hughes, Ml Clement Lanni, Ml Russell Lipscomb, Ml Margery Calkins, Ml Ira Levi, Ml Ira Levi, M1 H. Rauschenbusch, 12 Clarion Pin Harold Shantz, '11 Francis Holmes, '11 Harold Levi, Ml John Murphy, M3 William Frank, M3 Debating Pin Henry Childs, Ml Fred Wolters, Ml lOHN DWVER Manager BASEBALL TEAM, 1911 FRED BLOOM, ’ll. Captain JOHN DWYER, ‘11, ManaScr THE TEAM F et Bloom, '11 Pitcher Clement Lanni, 11 Sub-Catcher John Murphy. '13 First Rase George Malone, ’ll Second Base William Sheehan, ‘13 Short Stop Edward Doyle, ’ll Third Base Georgf. Galbraith, '11 Right Field Joseph Shielen, '13 Center Field Davis Doron, '12 Left Field Georce Alysworth, ’ll Pitcher Charles Maccio, '12 Catcher SEASON’S RECORD April 18—East High .... .... 9 West High April 26—East High .... .... 5 Fairport High May 5—East High .... 8 Albion High Mav 8—East High .... 9 Brockport Normals May 12—East High .... 6 Albion High May 13—East High .... 12 Cazenovia Academy Mav 19—East High .... 9 Mechanics Institute Mav 23—East High Rochester B. I May 27—East High vs. St. Johns Military Academy at Manlius. May 27—East High vs. Cazenovia Academy at Cazenovia. May 30—East High vs. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima. June 3—East High vs. Cascadilla School at Rochester. June 7—East High vs. Niagara Falls High at Niagara Falls. June 10—East High vs. West High. t l O [ j o o BASEBALL TEAM CROSS COUNTRY TEAM 191 1 FRANK STEWART. T2, Captain WARREN STEELE, T2, Manager JAMES FOWLS P'mital Dilector WINNERS OF Y.M.C.A. HIGH SCHOOL INVITATION MEET THANKSGIVING DAY, 1910 WINNERS OF DUAL CROSS-COUNTRY RUN WITH WEST HIGH THE TEAM Frank Stsivart, '12 William Brightmsn.‘13 Frii Lofu-i.f.r, '13 Charles Heath, ’12 Clifford Baker, '14 Sut ii uto Korirt Wadhams, '13 Frank McCoy, 14 Kobkrt Barnes, '11 ('toss country running was inaugurata! fur the first time by Physical Director l owle, lust fall, and the first sea sun’s success indicates that this branch of athletic? will be one uf the foremost in the school in the future. More boys took active part in the cross-country runs than the largest of foot- ball squads in the previous years. This new sport actually replaced football It not only attracted a large following, but also brought out those I joys who would otherwise not play football. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM INDOOR TRACK TEAM 1911 WAKKRS STUL1 Manager CHARLES HEATH, 12, Captain WARREN STEELE. ’12. Manner WINNERS OF THIRD INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET AT N.V.S. ARMORY MARCH 10. 1911 WINNERS OF UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER INVITATION DUAL MEET WITH WEST HIGH JANUARY 20, 1911 Team fur the Interscholastic c Meet Charles Heath, 12 1 % Philip MacDowell, '12 X i Fhcodore Wiehmann, ‘11 Alexander llecbee, ' 11 rr Frank Stewart, ‘12 August Zimmerman, 11 ■V George Julian, ‘11 Edward Howard,'11 William Warren, 11 Subtt i I n (f Team for the I hial Meet with West High Captain harks Heath. '11 Frank Stewart, '12 I 'hilip Mad )owcll. 12 Theodore ichniann, 11 Uexatnler I � eehee, 11 ' icorge Julian. '1 1 W illiam arreu, '11 harlcs Thompson, '13 Charles Anfdcrhar, '11 Robert I lames.'11 Leo Fellows, 13 Louis Foulkes, '12 W illiam llriglitman, 13 INDOOR TRACK TEAM OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM, 1911 Charles Heath, ’12.......................................... Captain Warren Steele. '12.......................................... Manager Team for Hobart Interscholastic Meet, May 13, 1911 Captain Charles Heath, ’12 Frank Stewart, ‘12 William Warren,Tl Earl Thompson, '13 Team for Syracuse Interscholastic Meet, May 20, 1911 Captain Charles Heath, ’12 Frank Stewart, 12 Earl Thompson, T3 Clifton Baker, ’14 Team for Colgate Interscholastic Meet, May 27, 1911 Captain Charles Heath, '12 Frank Stewart, '12 Earl Thompson, T3 Clifton Baker, '14 OUTDOOR TRACK WORK IN 1911 Owing to the ban which was put on fraternity members by the Board of Education, Captain Heath was left with little material from which to select a team. Alexander Beebee, Philip MacDowell, Theodore Wichmann, George Julian and August Zimmerman, all members of fraternities, were barred by this ruling, and the fact that they were veterans made their loss more severely felt. Despite the difficulties under which he was working, however, Captain Heath had his team out regularly and entered three of the largest interscho- lastic meets in the state. The team did not finish in first place but East High was represented by its best men and we are satisfied. _J HOCKEY TEAM , 1911 I FAVIS SUNDtKLIS Manjrrr KlCHARO FlNl'CANt, ’ll Rover ClaRivet Hoik hi.r , '11 Paint Ralph Bickford, '13 Right It'ing Edmund Ocuupai«;h, 'll I,eft R ing RICHARD FINUCANE, 11. Captain LEWIS SUNDERLIN, '11, MnnaRtr THE TEAM Leu is Si noi rum, '11 ('.tnter Ralph Babcock. '11 (.'over Pant: Wh.uv-.ton Lewis, ’12 Civttl Paul Brown ’ll ('aver Point SUBSTITUTES John McCai lev, '13 Wai iir ;• � i mann, 'll SEASON'S RECORD East 11 igli.................... 4 East High....................... 12 East High ....................... 2 East High ..................... 0 West Hii 1i.......................... 0 West High............. .. . 0 I .afayutic 11 i;4li ..... ... 2 La scad ilia......................... 0 East High IS 1 IppnilCUtS II O l K i; N 'II A M TENNIS TEAM, 1911 I,EON JAMES Manager LEWIS SUNDER LIN, ’ll. Captain LEON JAMES, ’ll. Manager T H E T F. A M I.Srsoi ki is, 'll Walter Goet masn, 11 Ralph Bickford, '12 I.f.on Iambs. '11 FJIMUND JCL'MI'AIUll. ’ 11 Allen Hughes, 'll SU BSTITUTES KlIW AKII I IhKEMItl-.N. '13 llORACI- S N, 'll SC H K I) U L K May 13 .ciiesco Normals at Rochester. May I'1 llii� n 11iglt Sell '� 1 at ll� i«m. Maj 20- r� rock]Niri Normals at llrockport. May 27 t icncseo Normals at Cicneseo. Ma 30 tihiirn High School at Anhurn. June 3 t ienukee Wesleyan Seminar) at Lima. June 10 West High at Rochester. an TROPHIES WON BY EAST HIGH TEAM No. 1—Interscholastic Dual Meet with West High, at University of Rochester Alumni Gymnasium, February, 1909. No. 2—Cross Country Cup. Won by Class of June 1911, November, 1910. No. 3—Second Tnterscholastic Meet at Armory, March, 1910. No. A—Bronze Medal, won at St. Louis World s exposition, for excel- lence in high school paper. No. 5—Relay Race with West High. Won at Second Interscholastic Meet at Armory, March, 1910. No. 6— (Small cup behind No. 4)—Won in Dual Geneseo Normal Meet, May, 1903. No. 7—Perpetual Trophy Cup for girls’ athletics. No. 8—Won from R. B. I. Relay Team, 1901. No. 9—Second Place in Ninth Annual Colgate Interscholastic Meet, May, 1910. No. 10—Won from West High Relay Team in Eighth Separate Com- pany Meet at Armory, April, 1908. No. 11—First Place in Fifth Annual Interscholastic Colgate Meet, May, 1906. No. 12—Amherst Perpetual Trophy Cup for excellence in Debating. Won by Fast High in 1906, 1910. No. 13—Won from West High Relay Team in Eighth Separate Com- pany Meet, February, 1908. No. 1A—(Second cup behind No. 4)—Won from West High Hockey Team, February, 1910. No. 15—Pennsylvania Perpetual Trophy Cup. Won from West High, June, 1909. TROPHIES WON WITHIN PAST YEAR Syracuse Alumni Club Perpetual Challenge Cup for Interscholastic Basketball. Won March, 1911. First Place Cup in Third Interscholastic Athletic Meet at Armory. Won March, 1911. First Place Shield in Cross-Country Run at Y. M. C. A. Won on Thanksgiving Day, 1910. Delta Phi Perpetual Trophy Cup for Girls Debating Team. Won from West High, May 20, 1911, E A ST H I c; H TROPHIES CHESS TEAM, 1911 SAMUEL GUGGENHEIM Manager SAMUEL GUGGENHEIM, 'II Captain and Manager THE TEAM Captain—Samuel Guggenheim, '11 Samuel McKown, ’12 Walter Mock, ’12 Ezra Hale, ’12 Solomon Rabinovvitz, ’12 Samuel Rabinovvitz, '11 Sidney Ravnarts, 13 THE JUNIOR CHESS CLUB LEAGUE East High vs. Monroe Chess Club.................. East High vs. West High.......................... East High vs. Jewish Young Men’s Association..... East High vs. Young Men’s Christian Association .... East High defeated West High in the annual 25-man team games, win- ning 12, losing 7, tieing 3, ami forfeiting 3 for having but 22 players. Thumb Tack Tournament........................Won by Sidney Raynarts Rapid Transit Tournament..................Won by Solomon Rahinowitz n. h. s. Opponents 4 1 1 2 1 4 2 1 The prospects for a winning team arc exceptionally bright for next year. Five members of the present team will return. At present, there are alxwt 100 members of the CT.ess Club. FOUR YEARS OF ATHLETICS BY GUS HASKINS Assistant Editor nf ,™w’he ,adv im °f °Vr cUs? in HoSt H'Sh School four years ago, (he degree rLtr P UuPOn t1hc var °,u8 athl€tics has undergone a great change. The class of June, 1911 has always taken an active interest in these activities and has helped its Alma Alatcr to pass through four of the most successful years in its his- tory. During the four years, the class of June, 1911, has had the distinction of being represented in the four major sports of the school, namely: football, basketball, base- ball and track. I his is the first class to go through the school with representatives on the four different teams for four consecutive years. When we entered school in the fall of 1907, football was at that time the king of sports. The team that year was one of the best which has ever represented the school and went through the season with but one defeat. The enthusiasm which pre- vailed among the upperclassmen was soon imparted to the Freshmen and from that time to the present day, wc, the former Frcshics, have never allowed that spirit to wane. Wc were fortunate in being represented on that famous team by one of our members, Clement Lanni, who lias the distinction of being the only freshman, and in fact, the only pupil in the history of the school who has ever won four letters in one year. The following year in football, the team went through the season without a defeat. It was the first time in the history of the school that a football team cleared the season undefeated and we were again represented by Lanni. George Julian worked out on the squad but did not win his letter. The third year of football was another good season. East High, however, was forced to lower its colors to West High in the main struggle of the year, losing by a score of 10 to 7. This defeat was the bitterest blow of all, for we lost after winning seven consecutive games without having been scored on. After the season. George Julian and John Dwyer, two of our faithful 1911 men, were elected to captain and manage the team for 1911. Another death-blow was struck when the Board of Edu- cation abolished football and our great team-to-have-been in 1910 never terminated. We undoubtedly would have been represented by several men. Basketball stood next in importance to football when wc entered school. The team was not a star one that year, but the following season, under the leadership of Captain Teal Cox, the five won thirteen of a possible fifteen games. Our first repre- sentative leader of an athletic team, Clement Lanni, was successful. He piloted his quintette through the season with a wonderful record of 18 victories in 19 games. This past season, Captain George Malone brought the Scholastic Championship of the State to the school by taking 17 consecutive games without a defeat. During these four years of basketball, this branch of athletics has gained prominence yearly. In track athletics, 1911, has always led the other classes. In our Freshmen year, we were not successful in winning the first honors in the inter-class track meet, but for two consecutive years, the banner has been won by our team. In gaining honors on the first team, Lanni loomed up as the weight-man in his Freshman and Sophomore year, winning his letter in his hammer throw and shot-put. He did not try for the team in his Junior and Senior years, but he was well superseded by George Julian, who has been the representative of 1911 in field athletics for two years. 1911 has also come forward for its share of glory in baseball. Our members have been more numerous on this team than any other. At present there arc numerous players on the team who have joined out class but did not enter with us in Septem- ber, 1907. Manager John Dwyer, thrice-prcsident of our class, is the honored man of 1911 on this year's baseball team During our first two years in school, Lanm upheld the honors of the class on the regular team, playing shortstop. We have also been represented in the minor sports, such as hockey, tennis and cross-country running. The latter branch of athletics was introduced last fall to replace football. It fell to the lot of 1911 to inaugurate this sport successfully, and we did it. I he first intcr- class run was won by our team with Childs, Seward, Holloway, Loefiler. Barnes, Bernhardt, Guggenheim and others. Now that it has been properly established as a sport at East High, we may look forward to greatpr interest in cross-country running in the future. ASSEMBLIES Among the pleasant memories of our daily school life during the past year, per haps the brightest and most prominent were our Friday morning assemblies. The school has welcomed many well known and distinguished speakers within the past ten months, who were not merely appreciated because they assisted in bringing about those rare “shorts, but for their interesting and beneficial talks. The members of the Tuesday Musicale have entertained us on several occasions with well-selected programmes for which we are thankful to Mrs. Casterton who has been welcomed by every pupil. Bishop Winter Warren of the Methodist Episcopal Church, gave us an instructive talk on “Education.'' Recognition of various student activities took place on many occasions. The presentation of Clarion and Patrician Pins, the awarding of class and cross-country insignias, and the track and basketball “R”s, were as usual among the honored presen- tations. Wc had the unusual privilege of hearing Mr. William Owen, who was then playing in The Prosecutor” at die Shubert Theater. He gave a talk un Shakespeare and dwelt particularly on “The Merchant of Venice. Mrs. Gertrude S. Martin, the Advisor to Women in Cornell University gave some excellent advice to the school in general, and especially the girls. William R. Castle. Assistant-Dean of Harvard University, spoke on his college and corrected some existing impressions that his institution was for “rich men’s sons only. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs have favored us many times with fine programmes, while the Friday singing, which was led by Mrs. Casterton, needs no comment. Through the courtesy of Monroe Dale. June. ’ll. the school was given its first moving- picture show. Physical Director Fowle introduced a special feature in the morning assemblies when he had thirteen boys of his gym class gfc through a drill on the parallel bars. On several occasions we have welcomed back our alumni. Otho Clark, June, '10, now of Cornell, spoke on track; Oscar Kaiser, '08. of the University of Rochester, urged the school to support debating; Frank Gosnell, June, TO, favored us with three solos at a Tuesday Musicale concert. Charles E. Hungerford of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company, gave us an inter- esting talk on the traffic problem in Brooklyn, which he illustrated with stercopticon views. We also were honored with a short talk by Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane of Kalamazoo, Michigan. Mrs. Crane spoke on the importance of preserving a city's cleanliness. The assemblies this year have combined more than ever, beneficial, interesting and profitable qualities. It has formed another link to the bright chain of memories which brings us closer and binds us to our Alma Mater, East High. LUCILLE JEFFERS, January, 1912. CALENDAR EVENTS-1910-1911 November 12. 1910.....................................Alumni Vaudeville December 2.........................................................Senior pjay December 22........................................................Alumni Play January 6, 1911 ..........................................Senior Dance January 13............................................... Senior Day January 26...............Commencement Exercises of Class of January, 1911 February 3 ...............................................Junior Dance February 25 .......................................'..West High Day March 4...................................................Intcrscholastic Meet March 17.................................East-West High Basketball Game April 21 .................................................Syracuse Debate April 21 ..........................................Clyde Debate at Clyde May 12.....................................Amherst Cup Debate, East-West May 16 ............................................Roman State Elections May 20...................................East-West High Girls’ Debate May 26.............................................................Junior Farce May 29.....................................Home Concert of Musical Clubs June 8 .....................................................Class Day June 9.......... ..........................................Senior Day June 16....................Commencement Exercises of Class of June, 1911 June 20.....................................Picnic Day (Trip to Coburg) OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1912 Charles Cii allice ..............................................President Lester Schucknecht .........................................Vice-president Leslie Gibson ................................................. Secretary Irene Price......................................................Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1912 Herbert Soule . Charles Hawks Albert Perry .. Fred Remington .....President Vice-president ... .Secretary ... .Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1913 JIarold Andrus Onnolee Chase Wayne Meiers Dudley Coye . ____President Vice-president ____Secretary . .. .Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1913 Hilmar Rausch enkusch Ruth Menter........ Nannie McClennon ... Mary Owen ......... .....President Vice-president .... Secretary ... .Treasurer ARBOR DAY. FRIDAY. MAY 5. 1911 bor the first time in the history of the school. Arbor Day was observed at East High School on h rid ay afternoon, May 5. The precedent was set by the class of June, 1913. Hilmar Rausclienbusch. president of the class, with a few others conceived of the idea of planting an ivy, and on the appointed day Principal Wilcox excused the school a few minutes earlier in order that the pupils might be able to take part in the ceremony. Short speeches wore made by Mr. Wilcox and Hilmar Rauschnbusch, while Howard Minchin recited Dickens' ’Ivy Green A Japanese Ivy was planted on the boys’ side of the school. CLASSES OF JANUARY AND JUNE, 1913 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1914 Irving Meyers .. Charles Harper Vernon Bowman • Harold Rowley . ... . President Vice-President ----Secretary ... Treasurer OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1914 Herbert Anthony..........................................President J. Worden Elwood....................................Vice-President Clifton Baker........................................... Secretary Laura Belle Price........................................Treasurer CLASSES OF JANUARY AND JUNE, 1914 WMMtamn Sc (En m AILO RS 6 CLEANSERS 60 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH HOME PHONE 2465 ‘CTie NATIONAL WARDROBE SYSTEM TOGRAPHS Oh MEN WHO MAKE HISTORY. Have photographed a!l presidentsjintc Caifielda (time) or «dminiuration, and nearly two thousand of most prominent roe� of this country POWER of Nt w York Po RIKA IT P IIOTOGRAPH E R 49 East Avenue fiocljcpTrr. N. B. up-to-date photography. Pictures made to order. Special rates to lUdeala. Entirely on ground floor. Telephone connections. .10,000 aquare feel of green hones at Chili Avenue and Thurston Road A book lover's rendezvous A book buyer’s mart CAMPBELL THE Florist BOOK-HUNTER ’S SHOP 9 North Street, Rochester, N. Y. Sibley Block E. C. CAMPELL F. ALBERT, Manager Phones: Bell. Main J SS Home. 1799 32 8 East Main Street Take Elevator BEST CUT BEST CLOTHES BRIDGE GOLDMAN Latest Styles WE ARE SURE TO SUIT YOU Genesee 1147 424 WEST AVENUE Home Phone 2506 Bell. 1418 Main ANDREW V. SMITH THE LEVENSON SPECIAL AGENT HAIR SHOP Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. Milwaukee Ornaments, Combs, Ready-to-Wcar Hair Work Marcel Waving. Hair Dressing 824 Granite Bu tiding Treating, Shampooing. Children' Hair Calling, and Every Work Belonging to the Trade Phone 361 33 Noith Clinton Street Summer Term Opens in June 1.000 calls for help the past year. Every graduate secures a position. Private instruction far more valuable to the student than class teaching. Really only the brightest get the best of it in class instruction The afraid to answer get nothing. Special Private Secretary Course for Teachers and High School Graduates Many who have taken this course are now receiving from $1,000 to $12,000.00 per annum. Money spent for a .business education will come back to you double next year, multiplying each continuous year. Isn’t a business education worth considering? Weigh it thoroughly. Rochester University, Rochester High School, Rochester Parochial, Livingston Park Seminary and other school pupils have taken my course. B. Stevenson Underhill, LL. B. Underhill’s Business Institute Eiubliihcd an 1EM 7. Inc. 1905. 30 Main Street East If you in after ytars would cry, with joy, attend the U. B. . Three things a business man requires of his stenographer : Speed, Accuracy and Legibility. If you cannot spend four or five years and $2,000 to become a lawyer or a doctor, spend six to ten months at a business school at a cost of $200 to $300 and become a Wanamaker, a Gage or a Cortclyou, a Wet- more, a Markham, a Dolittle, a Barnes, a Woodworth, a Hunt. Become stenographer to President of the U. of R., to the Board of Health, to the Law Library, to Banks, to Chamber of Com- merce, to Judges, to N. Y. State Legislature, Official Court Reporters, etc. The kind of training that makes for Private Secretary Positions is given at Underhill's Business Institute, 30 Main St. E., Rochester, N. Y. Have you read Hap- good's adver- tisements of Executives, Managers, Bookkeepers, Correspond- ents, Sten- ographers, College Men, Other Open- ings, Sales, Office and Technicals ? Send your address to us and we will send it to you by return mail. Hapgood’s estimate is the world's estimate of brains. Hapgood’s statements are perfectly reliable. Attend the best by going to school where the most pains is taken with your educa- tion ; where you recite a lesson until you know it, if five times over. This is the kind of teaching done at the U. B. I. 30 Main St. East, Rochester, N. Y. EADQUARTERS for Books, Pictures, Choice Goods in Leather and Brass, Ladies Stationery, Personal and Commercial Engraving, School Books, School Accessories, Office Furniture and Supplies, Athletic Goods, All-year-round Toyland Powers Building Scrantdm, Wetmore Co. Our Monthly Book Review will be mailed to you regularly on request. Shall we place your name on our mailing list ? HE AGE OF SPECIALISTS Are you a specialist in anything ? Is there some one thing that you can do well ? If not, would you like to prepare for BUSINESS ? That is our SPECIAL work and we stick to our task summer and winter. Come and consult us in the Y.M.C.A. Building. We shall be glad to show you what we can do and give you the the benefit of our long experience. Rochester Business Institute COR. COURT AND SOUTH AVENUE WHAT ? Another batch of bright young fellows going out into the world ? Well, boys, you have our best wishes, and we hope to keep in touch with you through your demands for good clothes. Stick to Quality and you’ll succeed. Union Clothing Co. Rochester ! Grcarcat Clothing Store A LUNCH WORTH WHILE I VAJNC ) OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 174 STATE STREET Rochester, N. V. For the FXCosl Complete jdssoriment of Supplies for RTISTS DRAUGHTSMEN Go to Barnard, Porter Viall 9,11.13 NORTH WATER STREET START RIGHT FRED’K H. JONES in lift by saving your money, then when opportunity comes you will he able to grasp it. lire pay 4C c PER ANNUM 4tCjo on accounts compounded twite yearly BETTER START NOW Valuable papers or jewels can be kept secure from fire or burglary in our new ARMOR PLATE SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT FOR ONLY S2.50 PER YEAR $2.50 Come in and kok it over Genesee Valley Trust Co. 21 Exchange Street Resources over $R.000%000.00 Pictures AND Picture Frames Agent for Elson Carbon Photographs Caproni's Plaster Casts 33 NORTH F1TZHUGH STREET Fred F. 3 «bey A. L. Sahey Flower City Awning and Tent Works FRED F. SABEV. Prop. Decora!ions, Awnings, Tents, Flags Nantucket Hammocks Canopies and Crash Furnished on Short Notice Ro h. 'Phone 259 Bell, 15 Main 160 SOUTH AVENUE, Near Court St. Our Sporting Goods Department ;N providing the various lines of sporting goods which we carry in this Basement Sporting Goods section, we have had in mind the fact that the average young man is keenly interested in outdoor sports of all kinds and it has been our aim to be prepared for every possible demand that the season may develope. A look through our large stock we believe will convince you that such is the case and that whatever your requirements,we arc able to meet them. Base Ball Supplies Golf Supplies Tennis Supplies Fishing Tackle Some or al! of the Sports suggested above will come in for a share of your leisure time. We shall be glad to serve you and can assure you of prompt service, reasonable prices, and goods that are right. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co, AUtanrr lank ROCHESTER, N. Y. Resources, $7,000,000.00 We invite the accounts of mercantile firms, corporations and individuals James G. Cutler Hirnm VV. Sibley Ceofge Esstmaa Charles E Angle Sirrrt ora Abram J. Kate James S. Wat ion Walter S. Hubbcll Henry A. Strong A. M. Lindsay A. B. Easlweod Ernest R. Willard Edward C. Miner Thomas K. Lannin ODftirrrfi Vice President JAMES G. CUTLER Vice President ALEXANDER M. LINDSAY Cashier THOMAS E. LANNIN Atsiitanr Cashier WILLIAM J. SIMPSON Assistant Caahici FRANK S. THOMAS Special banking facilities provided for women This is the Flag of the State of New York, and it means something. It says: Why earn $10 when you can earn $20 ? Why work six months for something, when you can get something better in three months ? What arc we doing ? Teaching young ladies and young men to be successful in business. Does that seem good to you ? Then come to see us ; let us show you what we can do for you ? It costs noth- ing to find out what we can do ; it does not cost much to have us do our best for you ; and you would not sell at any price the ability we can develop in you. Do you want a Position ? We will get it for you. How does our school compare with others. It Excels all. Excel, Miss; excel, Sir; remember The Excelsior. Send for catalogue. School all the time — no vacation. EXCELSIOR COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE Wisner Building, 75 State Street Both 'Phoac« BELL ’PHONE MAIN 359 HOME 359 or 746 HE FAHY MARKET JAMES G. COMERFORD. Proprietor Fine Meats Greatest Variety Largest Quantity Lowest Prices Best Quality Commencement Boaqvtit and Batlctl H. E. WILSON lariat Designs and Decorations a Specially Both Phone 68 Main Street East 453 Hudson Are. LOUIS FRANKENBERCER Hair Cutting 328 East Main Street, Room 1 10 Sibley Building Roc holer. N. Y. WM. M. FURLONG Ityntflijrajilirr % 23 EAST AVENUE, ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Rocbetler 'Phone 21 Bell Phone 65S Open day and night and every day In the peer QASE BALLS RECOVERED SABIN'S SHELL OYSTER D MITTENS AND GLOVES and REFACED AND REPADDED QUICK LUNCH PARLOR Everythin for the Ball PLyer Next Door to Tcaople Theatre CH AS. H. WENGER 31 CLINTON AVE. S.. ROCHESTER. N- Y. 122-124 SOUTH AVE. Patronize out Jldoertisers The Sidney B. Roby Co. 208-214 SOOTH AVENUE HE LARGEST STOCK OF BICYCLE AND MOTORCYCLE SUN- DRIES IN THE CITY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL The Rochester Conservatory of Music Nov established in Its new ballding—-recently purchased new equipment—Fine Recital Hall A strong faculty cf well known specialist In Piano orle, Sinking, Violin and Organ For catalogue add res ROCHESTER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 81 SOUTH FITZHUGH STREET Phone ; Home 2 54 Bril, Main 785 CHOOL BOOKS, MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS I. LAZARUS POWERS ARCADE Bon Bons Twenty-five years of excellence We make all kinds of Lenses and Optical Instruments for Scientific purposes — Photographic Lenses, Microscopes, Field Glasses, Labo- ratory Apparatus, Astronomical and Engineering Instruments, etc. ftausch Ipmb Optical P- ■ I w woat WtIKI CION CHICAGO I AH fOAlKIICO LO-OOH ROCHESTER. N.Y. r s a • mrout I Photograph You in Your Own Home J. CHARLES GUERIN Successor to Ceo. K William HOME PORTRAITS 324 Cutler Building, Rochester, N. Y. Rechestei 'Phone 1526 JOOES YOUR HAIR CUT FIT YOU ? FRANK M. HANSE 502 GRANITE BUILDING Rochester, N. Y. A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED mp LL THE BETTER W GRADES of PRINTING M REQUIRE EITHER A B. FRANK CULVER IS PRODUCING PROMPTLY. AN EXCELLENT QUALITY OF HALF-TONE ENGRAVINGS IN OVALS. VIGNETTES. CUT-OUTS AND SQUARE- UPS. FOR ONE. TWO AND THREE-COLOR PROCESSES .'.HIS FACILITIES FOR GOOD ETCHINGS ARE UNSURPASSED TRY HIM ON YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR CUTS or a 49 MAIN STREET EAST Snrtjrslrr. 3f. A Reputation R over fifty years we have sold hard- ware in Rochester, and during that period we have sold nothing but the best and at the lowest prices. The tools and cutlery on our shelves are the pro- duct of the best makers in this country and abroad. Every article leaving our store is guaranteed to be as represented. See us NOW for Garden Tools. Louis Efnst Sons 'Rochester's Tool and Cutlers House 129 Main Street East “Nifty” things for the High School “Grad” For the Mbs Charming Dresses Middy Waists Wash Skirts Dainty Trinkets For the Man Shirts. Scarfs— Styles that catch the eye of smart dressers McCurdy and Norwell Co. Bastian Brothers C° iMamtfartunttg Smtiets an Smjrawera Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins iflutn C ffirr Still 3faftor$j Dept. 626 firtatl iart (59-115 Mount Hope Avenue Rochester, N, Y. 211 Main Street East J. B. KELLER SONS 3f lor late • T SHOULD LIKE TO 1 SEE YOU BEFORE YOU GIVE YOUR NEXT ORDER FOR 25 Clinton Ave. North (jUntfftttJt Rochester, N. Y. B. ABRAMS 563 Main St. East HmtltmtB (Eharaltilra i Delicious Fountain Drinks 44 Main Street East THE PLANT BEHIND THE MAN UR LARGE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING PLANT IS RUNNING FULL BLAST. A BUSI NESS THAT IS BUSY SHOWS CONCLUSIVELY THAT THERE IS GOOD BUSINESS POLICY BEHIND YT-GILLIES LITHO. AND PRINTING CO., 42 STONE STREET PERRY E. FELLOWS, treasurer and JKCanager OTH “PHONES 2145 (Sfolbstrin Sunk Sc tationny (£0. Dictionaries; Standard Sets; Miscellaneous; Fiction; School; Engineering and Technical Books Bought, Sold and Exchanged Book buyers will do well to look over our line from time to time. Exceptional values offered. Both Phones Number 105 MAIN STREET WEST eiijp Iflmtrii itjrittij g alt?r iSrns. anb (meaning lUnrke FLOWERS FOR SCHOOL LADIES’ S’ GENT'S GARMENTS CLEANED DYED WITH GRADUATIONS and all OUT RIPPING other FUNCTIONS Specialty of Sponging and Pressing Done at Reasonable Prices on Short Notice Roeheitcr'Pfcone 3296 581 Main St. East 38 Main St. West 324 Main St. East IKaftmm § pnty IS being; used in wholesale houses, department stores, public buildings, public and private schools, institutions, private residences, churches, hospitals, steamships, trolley cars, automobiles and carriages, factories and Turkish baths, barber shops, cafes, restaurants, billiard parlors, bowling alley , dancing halls, skating rinks, for floors, windows, etc. By automobile owners for cleaning or polishing the car bodies, wood and metal work, machinery, leather upholstering, and accomplishing the rust work with comparative ease and astonishing results, acting as a lubricant, dust and resistant. 4 9 7 MAIN STREET EAST HOME PHONE 7 S 0 1 Nnbby S’uitB For the Nobby Dresser who wants Clothes with Style and effect that is not seen elsewhere, my English Cut Suit will be found a Leader, Exclusive patterns in a variety of new weaves and colors to choose from R. M. CLARK TAILOR 10S MAIN STREET EAST [Corner Still son) HOME 'PHONE 3392-J • • • ® • o • • • o • « « • • ' � • � • « • • • ••• « « «' «{••••• • j • • • • • 1 • •• •• • 1 in-r.i-r.rV| RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO. CONTRACTORS fot ELECTRICAL WORK 51 MAIN STREET EAST, Opposite FRONT pATRONIZE OUR Advertisers E ubWd 1870 EDWARD M. MOULTON JJnuplrij CUT CLASS SILVERWARE CLASS PINS ANTIOUE SILVER JEWELRY Spcdaltv of WATCHES onJ STORE WORK 64 SOUTH AVENUE LET US CONTINUE TO TRY AND PLEASE YOU IgpMITH-CURRY STUDIO g|||j|g W $Jljiitugrapl?s ££3 SIXTEEN STATE STREET $br Art $ruit §t|np CATALOGS booklets STATIONERY 346 Main Street Eait, Sibley Building Roehuter Pit : 6211 RANNEY. WILCOX 5- YOUNG Hjabcriiaeljerfl WE WANT YOUR TRADE 63 Main S licet Ea� t •Rocketer. X- Y :y •� •• •« • 1—6556 55 % 3 9077 04695 5806