East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1912 volume:

9C 77 4048827 5 THE DUBOIS PRESS Rochnter, N. V. S. ton c W- -7-S6 Senior Annual PUBLISHED BY Clje Class of June, 1912 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ‘ ROCHESTER, N. Y. FREDERICK BETZ IN APPRECIATION OF HIS KKEX INTEREST IN BAST HIGH SCHOOL AND IN THE CLASS OF JUNE, NINE- TEEN HUNDRED TWELVE, THIS VOLUME IS RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED. MR. FREDERICK BETZ Mr. Frederick Betz was born in Herborn, a small university town near Frankfort, Germany. He came to America when very young, and attended the public schools of Rochester. He was graduated from the University of Rochester in 1906 with a degree of A.B. and in 1907 he took his Master degree in Arts. He was elected a member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society. In 1906 Mr. Betz began teaching in Fast High School. For the four years the class of June, 1912, has been in the high school, nearly every member hits had more or less to do with Mr. Betz. Especially have the boys in his study room come under his influence during their high school careers. So it is with much reluctance that the entire class takes its departure from Mr. Betz. 741040 preface After four happy years tlu time has come for the class of June, ’12, to say good-bye. During our high school life we have tried to accomplish much, and in this Senior Annual, the last work of the class, we have tried to set down our achieve- ments, to chronicle our history and to publish a volume of unusual interest to every student in East High. Such a book increases in value as the years roll by, and will be the means of recalling many of the pleasant friendships and happy hours spent in our Alma Mater. If we have succeeded, we shall be happy, but at any event wc take our departure with best wishes, for East High School, for those who have taught us, and for the classes who shall follow us. Jfiftpdebenti) rabuatton EAST HIGH SCHOOL Cla of June, 1912 Cla Dap Officer Master of Ceremonies............................. Class Orator..................................... Class Prophet.................................... Class Historian.................................. Class Poet....................................... , . Walter Schiebel ..Albert Hubbard .......Julia Rogers ......Albert Perry Frank G. Silvernail Commencement Senior Day.... Picnic....... Class Day.... Memorial .... Chairman of Committee ...............................Grace Worthington ...................................Stuart Colvin ..................................Sara Rosenfcld ..................................Burbank Y'oung ...............................Raymond Hawkins Commencement Culrndac Senior Day..............................................................June 14 Class Day...............................................................June 13 Class Picnic........................................................June 24-26 Graduation Exercises....................................................June 25 8 CII AS. H. HAWKS Vice-President SARA ROSENFELD Secretary 9 FRANK SILVERXATL Treasurer ETHEL WEST Assistant Treasurer Class JMstorp UNLIKE most historians this one does not remember whether the day on which the glorious class of June, 1912, entered the East High School and were accordingly enrolled as students, was rainy, sunshiny or snowy. Suffice it to say that like all other classes before us, the summer following our “graduation” from grammar school had wrought many changes in our appearance. Trousers had been lengthened, hair put up on the top of the head, and dresses given several added inches in the vain effort to escape the horrors of being called freshmen. Hut all in vain, alas, our feelings were not to be spared and like every class that preceded us and no doubt like every class that shall follow us, we were duly received, tagged, labeled, etc., and our labors, sorrows and joys in East High School began. The first year, what a wonderful year that is! The new experiences, the trials and tribulations of a stranger in a strange land arc as nothing compared with those of verdant freshman year in high school. The first class meeting! Who can ever forget it? The excitement which always follows an organization of freshman was not lacking at our first meeting, and the speeches, the golden eloquence of the faculty who received us and after much good advice, wise sayings and dignified gestures, finally announced that henceforth we were to be called the class of June, 1912. Of course we did not do much the first year; the school seemed to be able to get along without sending to us for counsel so we wisely kept still and got our bearings. Football, that magic word, was not to remain with us long, for after what seemed to us a single taste, the delightful morsel was taken away, and the chance to show our real metal was at hand. We accepted the decision and tried our best to be the same loyal East High students in the other sports. We succeeded, and the records for the four years will show many things which the members of the June, '12, class have contributed to athletics. Our class was the first to take up cross country running and the results from this new sport speak for themselves. What was true of cross-country running is true of everything and many are the faces which will he missed in the various activities after the class is gone. Dramatics seem to have been the special forte of this class. The Junior Farce and the Senior Play were considered the best ever given in the school and large sums were added to the class treasury by these two events. The Junior and Senior dances were also great successes, and slcighrides, etc., were among the social events which helped to promote friendship among the members. To enumerate the many events in which the class has played a prominent part would be impossible. The many track victories, the basketball champion- ships and cross-country successes are but a few of the honors which the class has attained while in school. The Glee Club opera was largely possible through the members of this class and in many ways June, ’12, has tried to serve its Alma Mater. Not alone in social and athletic events has the class been prominent, hut studies have not been neglected. June, 1912, will he the largest class to leave Fast High School and the high scholarship attributed to it is very gratifying. But although we arc leaving East High School we are not forgetting the many excellent lessons we have learned there. We are taking all these with us and we shall strive to maintain our high record and to keep our eyes fixed on the goal to which they have been taught to look while in East High School. Albert D. Perry, Historian. 10 Oass $oem Across this stormy sea of life Our little ships must sail. Where they must meet with hurt and strife, Where tempests blow and winds are rife, And may they never fail. From out this harbor, old East High, Full soon they set their way. Though ignorant of how to tr Yet boldly all the risks defy. And trustful, come what may. When out upon that stormy sea May Fortune still he fair; Though some be lo;t, still let it be That most shall triumph gloriously. And win them praises fair. And when that other shore is found, With all the trials o'er, May all our works with praise resound, And Nineteen Twelve be held renowned; The class that we adore. Frank (5. Silvernaii.. Class 1 nct. II SENIOR GIRLS SENIOR HOYS Class; $ropfjecp IT was while my brother and I were in Egypt, in the year 1930. My brother was making an extensive study of the Sphinx and the Great Pyramid. He wished to get photographs from every angle, and to that end we had pitched our tent at the foot of the Sphinx. On this particular night, Henry had taken a moonlight photograph of the Sphinx, and had promptly gone to sleep in the tent. But I lay awake, looking at the great riddle of the ages looming up in the moonlight; and there in the quiet of the desert a feeling of loneliness swept over me, for I had been abroad five years. I began to think of home and of the class of June, 1912. And looking into the impenetrable face of the Sphinx, I sighed, “How I wish I could see all the class now! ' Then something happened. Perhaps it was the flicker of a moonbeam, but I could have sworn that one of those stone eyes winked. Looking down, noticed, for the first time, a tiny door in the front of the Sphinx. At first, I was frightened, and thought to waken Henry. Then I decided to be worthy of June, 12, and to explore for myself, for the moonlight was almost as bright as day. To my surprise the door yielded to my touch. A musty odor greeted me. Within was a small room. Along one side were ancient Egyptian chests, while on the other, were heaps of age-old oriental fabrics. Overcome by the heavy, penetrating odor, I sank down, still thinking of our class of June, 1912. “A wish, a wish, for a dream of friends Granteth the Lord of the Nile, For the mystic maze to thy wond’ring gaze, Opes at the Sphinx’s smile.” A thousand soft voices seemed to be chanting, and I closed my eyes. I awoke with a start, and found myself sitting in a drug store, looking across the street at a shop which bore the sign, Kammon, Cohn Greenberg, Clothiers. “What shall it bc?“ said a voice. “The Wisner store carries every dessert.” An 1 looked up, Edwin Claudius and I recognized each other. “Welcome to Rochester!” he cried. Suddenly there was the clatter of hoofs and a shout. I ran out and almost knocked down a stout gentleman who was rushing by. “M daughter!” cried Stuart Colvin, for it was he. Elmer Pammenter, the hero of the hour, stood holding the runaway horse, while a small girl stood unhurt by the carriage. “1 just stopped at Crump’s to get a cigar.” Colvin was saying to the crowd which had quickly collected. “Here’s the doctor!” shouted the mob and parted to let Harry Burrell through. I lu nurse is coming! was the next cry, and Catherine Combs appeared. She isn t hurt at all, ’ said Stuart, and drove quickly away. As soon as the crowd had dispersed, I wandered into Hawkins Adams’, Rochester’s largest department store. The floor walker, I found to be Sidney Lightstonc. He had just told me that P arl Hodges and Warner Martin were successful architects, when a familiar voice hailed me. There stood Mabel Hewlett. In my short chat, I learned that she and Plora Hockenbergcr were happily married and living on adjoining farms. She had come in to have a suit fitted by Kurtz, the noted tailor, and to have I)r. Ross, the dentist, attend to her teeth. My surprise at seeing so many friends had not died down as I went out into the autumn air. 14 A man, gazing intently at a note book, and nibbling a roll, passed me. 'Two men who stood near, smiled. “That’s McKown,” nodded one, “America’s greatest mathematician. Why, man, be can trisect an angle,—but he never takes time to eat.” “Much I care,” retorted the other, whom 1 recognized as Walter Schiebcl. “You undertakers, Edmund Fay lor, will have me in a week. What can a man who’s running for governor do against a fellow like A1 Perry! No woman voter can resist that smile. And this is suffrage!” “Are you a Jenningsite?” queried a voice in my ear. I turned to face OJivc Carman, armed with a package of pink tickets. “Come to the meeting tonight, my friend, and he converted,” she said handing me a ticket. Resolving to visit East High School. I took a car. There I found Eunice Perry, who told me that she was principal of Number Twenty-Three school, where children of several of our schoolmates attended. To further inquiries, she replied that Irma Gibb’s son was just starting in Miss Silvcrstein’s grade, and that the little daughters of those whom I had known as Ollic Killip and Joanna Zielke were in Miss Newcrt’s kindergarten. On entering dear East High once more. I found John Ballard at home in the character of janitor, Letah Blizard and Caroline Foster presiding in the girls’ gymnasium, and Frank Stewart in the boys’. Dorothy Dockstader was piloting an English class through Burke, and Edna Killip was teaching chemistry. I attended assembly and heard Mary Kellogg, a noted member of the Tuesday Musicalc, sing. 1 listened patiently to the speech by Edward Clement, the American ambassador to Japan, till he began “and that reminds me of a little joke about an Irishman,” and then I slipped away. “On the left, you see East High School,” roared a voice, and the sight- seeing auto under the guidance of Harold Mills rolled past. Just outside, I met Frieda Epstein who was running the East High lunch room, assisted by Mattie Gunther, in co-operation with Florence Hartman and Esther Cohen at West High. To my surprise, Frieda told me that Alan Brown was conducting a dancing school and Mary Conley was his pianist. “And do you know that Rutli Thommsen is a gown model in New York s greatest fashion house?” she asked. “Georgia Plummer is head designer there.” “Have you heard anything of my old friend. Ruth Lush? ' I questioned. “Ruth Lush,” she replied, “has just married an eccentric rich man. She is noted for her interest in Free Soup for the poor.” Here, I descried a familiar form approaching. “Why Katherine Becbee!” I cried. “Not Beebec any more.” she reminded me, as we greeted each other. “Come with me to our Political Club luncheon at calc’s, won’t you?” she asked. “No, not Teal's—Veale's. I have a paper on ‘The Franchise.’ We arc all crazy about politics.” At Veale’s 1 found a very select crowd, including Rochester's social leaders, Helen Burrell and Mona Quine, and I heard instructive papers by Helen Owen and Vera Van Arsdale. At the end of the political discussion, 1 discovered that all were happily married. Mrs. Becker had news from Clara Hopkins, who. with her husband, was seeing France, personally conducted by Charles Hawks. Besides, Mr. and Mrs. Gleichauf, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, Virginia Rice and her husband, and Marjorie David and her husband, were members of the party. Raymond Gleichauf was running Rochester’s largest grocery, in his brother Ralph’s absence. Sara Rosenfcld, President of the club, showed us a picture she had just received, of the wealthy Marjorie Cohn, who was in New York. The photo- graph was marked, “The Cottrell Studio.” When the meeting was over. I decided to visit Adelia Venor, who, I heard, lived near. On my way I saw the young contractor, Charles Aufdcrhar, entering Wronker’s Barber Shop, and I stopped in at DeVita Bondi’s fine fruit store. Isabelle Levy, the cashier, told me that Charles Mondo, Charles Maggio, and Christopher Celano were getting rich from the joint ownership of a Virginia Reel at Charlotte, where Maurice Wiesner owned the hotel. 15 As I proceeded, I perceived the familiar figure of George Augustus Haskins swinging quickly into a building. Over the entrance I read, Matrimonial Agency.” “Has Gus come to this?” I sighed. As I passed by, Anna Newman at the door gave me a card. My hands were limp with astonishment, as I saw thereon the face of my old friend Ethel West, and read, “I GUARANTEE TO FIND YOUR AFFINITY, Chaperonage, Encouragement, Poems to Order.” When I reached Adelias I was shown in, and told that she was out in the new auto her husband had bought from the Garson Lo. While awaiting her, I picked up the World's Work, and found Abe Gins- burg’s picture among the rich men of Wall Street, and also the life of Sadie H. Rose, the great worker among the poor, by Cornelia Evans, the noted novelist. Adelia had returned, and we had just greeted each other, when Lela Brown and Winifred Rauschenbusch, who were electioneering, were shown in. They had no sooner gone, than the bell rang again. This time it was Harold MacCallum as an agent of Goo-inc, a new breakfast food. On the sample package we found that Ward Gerber was inventor and manufacturer. At Last we began to talk, and Adelia told me that Valma Clark was the founder of a girls’ seminary, on the Hudson. Grace Worthington was principal there, and Myrtle Bittner was teacher of mathematics, though she wore a diamond. Isabel Wallace, happily married, lived nearby. When 1 enquired after Hazel Wundcr, I learned that she was dean of Mt. Holyoke, where Eleanor Lerner was a foreign language teacher. Our conversation passed to Gcrritt Weston, the artist of the day, whose portrait of Augusta Miller. New York’s social leader, had won him fame. I left Adelia’s and took a car. There whom should I meet but Russell West who, he told me, was doing solo work in a large church. When I enquired about Ralph Armstrong, Russell laughed. “Armstrong works,” he said, “in a hammock factory. His job is to lie in the hammocks to test them.” As I looked out of the window I saw Robert Barnes bossing a gang of laborers in fine style. Russell informed me that Charles Heath and Walter Attridgc were enjoying country life as scientific farmers. We passed Linda Schneider’s bird store, and Paul Brown 5c Co., Florists, quickly'. 1 had time only to glance at one ad. in the car, which ran, “Mint-O Gum, Hughes Smith Co.,” before I got off. Outside the court house among an unusual crowd, 1 recognized Louis Foulkes. the rich coffee man, and member of the Chamber of Commerce. “It’s a great day for Ezra!” he cried, and explained, “Hale is the lawyer on the defense.” “Defense? Of whom?” I asked. “Why Silvcrnail, America’s great author and humorist! On trial for breach of promise. A fine case! Rexford Morris is judge, and Edwin Costich clerk. The court is packed.” When Louis told me that Louise McCarthy was his secretary, I asked him if he had any more news of the class of June, 12. Only that Arthur Gosnell makes another Might in his aero’ tonight,” he answered. “If Frank is convicted Art will take him straight to Australia.” By this time I was so used to surprises that I took it as a matter of course when Marian Phelps hailed me from her waiting auto, and bade me enter. Marian had come from calling on Margaret Cox, an old friend of hers, and was going to the Walden School to bring her young son home. We passed Hammele’s moving picture show, and DeNeve’s shoe store, where Mary Poliakoff was book-keeper, and sped into the suburbs. Through the window of a fine home I caught a glimpse of Victor Roberts, applying the 16 proverbial slipper to a small culprit while wails floated forth on the air. Next door, Anna Parker, a dressmaker, was working in her garden. We soon reached the Walden School, which was conducted on strictly new principles. Each pupil's scat was a well-padded chair, or lounge, and there were intermissions for yawning. On the way back we saw Ralph Dublin, the railroad magnate, playing golf. Then I met Frederica Summerhavs—no longer Summerhays—and she promptly announced, “You arc going to Burbank Young’s wedding with me this minute, and there I was in the great flower-decorated church, listening to the organ pealing under the touch of Gladys Wilkins. Then the bride, whom I recognized, and Burbank Young appeared, and Fred Remington, the newspaper man, and Walter Hamilton as ushers and Esther Payne as maid of honor followed. I heard Herbert Soule performing the ceremony and Edwin Appel, the best man, sobbing loudly. Then all was over, and I was on my way with Frederica to the performance of the great play that night. On the way, she told me about Florence Drumm, Clara Kaiser, Marie Seifert, and A Hie Williams, who were running a co-operative cottage in the country for fresh air children. Bur now we bad reached the theater, and taken our places next to Ruth Levy and her husband. File balcony tickets were three dollars, and no wonder, Martha Jane Judson starred, Louise Waters played a comic part, and Margaret Schaft was a pronounced success. The dashing hero was Willard Clark, Kenneth Henderson the dark-haired villain, and Louis Arentz proved irresistibly funny in a humorous role. Bur amid the lights and music, I grew drowsier, and drowsier. Dimly now 1 saw Mr. Frederick Betz and his wife witnessing the play from the nearc t box. Now all was darkness. Then 1 awoke. The morning sun was flooding the face of the Sphinx, v v which had given me the g’orious dream. I was no longer lonely, but happy in t t thinking of the fortunate class of June, 12. “And just as the Sphinx, I thought, “has stood out a glorious figure t t through all the ages, so may the name and fame of our class of June, 12, forever r r remain in the world.” And one of the stone eyes winked. Julia A. Rogers. 17 ILesft ©He Jforget X X C r fllma abater Sweet be thy memory, High Scliool of ours; Fair be thy destiny, Fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee Have won in life’s fight Names that we honor Thy standard holds bright. Our Alma Mater dear, To thee we sing; May all thy future years, New honors bring; May friends thy banner raise Thy foes grow less, All love and praise To our old E. H. S. X X 'Cfjc Scalp Bancc With big chief Sully and his band Of fearless Orient Braves, We’ve jumped the reservation We’re on the warpath looking for Some pale face scalps to raise, Have heap big celebration We’ve hit the trail, yi, yi, yi, Blood in our eye, yi, yi, yi, Our curdling veils arc ringing, When the game is done and we have won Their tops knots we will wave, Back to our wigwam bringing. Chorus Yes, we'll scalp ’em, scalp ’em, scalp ’em, Make 'em bite the dust; We’ll smear up their backs you bet, Beat them worse than they’ve been yet, We’re up to the minute, always in it And we’ll rub it in; So while we yell, they’ll play like—well, Old Orient will win. U )c Orient Koto CCtoto With flags and banners waving We’re on the job once more; Down the field we’ll go sweeping As we roll up a score; We’ve loosed our Orient bull-dogs, And soon you will hear us roar— Bow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, Bow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, Oh, we’ll more than make that bunch feel sore. Chorus Plunging to the goal They sink their teeth right in with vim; Each man’s a wonder, They never will give in; Bow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, Ne’er falter, crash right on, Oh we’ll triumph once again; Two thousand strong wc yell— Bow, wow, wow, for old Orient’s men. When the game is over, victorious we’ll be We’ll return rejoicing to our borne by the Genesee; And through the dusky twilight, Our fires of victory will gleam; Bow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, Bow, wow, wow, wow, wow, wow, As we proudly cheer that Orient Team. 18 e 30ear ZUeparteb Adams, Wayne B. Prepared No. 15 Adkin, Vernon F. Prepared No. 14 184 Park Avenue A harum scarum, ram slam hoy. University of Chicago East Main Street Noise beseems me tint. University of Pennsylvania Arentz, Louis A. 139 Meigs Street There is a man of pluck. Prepared No. 15 Amherst Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Class Baseball Team (1-2); Second Foot- ball Team (I); Football Team (2); Baseball Team (1-2); Executive Council (2); Athletic Committee (2); Alumni Vaudeville (3); National Board of Censorship. Armstrong, Ralph, Pledged + Y 90 Wilmington Street Come sleep, O sleep, the certain knot of peace Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Second Football Team (2) ; Glee Club (3). Appel, Edwin J. 378 Monroe Avenue '7 do not like this fooling.1 Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Attridge, Walter R., Pledged A K E 52 Lewis Street “O you know him; a good allround man. Prepared No. 14 University of Rochester Basketball Team (4); Third prize Chamber of Commerce Essay Contest. Aufderhar, Charles 105 Savannah Street A little nonsense, now and then. Prepared No. 12 Cornell Class Track (1-2); Captain (3-4); Class Basketball (1-2); Class Baseball (1-2); Glee Club (2-3). Aylsworth, George 9' 2 Donlon Street Popular, by ye gods. Prepared Pueblo, Col. Undecided football I earn (2); Basketball Team (4); Baseball Team (3-4); Captain Baseball Team (4); Class President (3); Roman Play (2); Senior Play (4); Glee Club (3); Class Baseball (1-2-3); Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Class Track Team (1-2). 20 246 Central Park Ballard, John W. “This fellow is wise enough to play the fool, And to do that well craves a kind of wit. Prepared No. 27 New York University Second Football Team (2); Glee Club (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Junior Farce (3) ; Assistant Property Manager Junior Farce (3) ; Property Manager Senior Play (4) ; Property Manager Glee Club Comic Opera (4) ; Class Baseball Team (3); Reader—Musical Club (4). Barnes, Robert W. 136 Pearl Street ‘V self-made man, and worships his creator Prepared No. 15 Cornell Agricultural Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Class Track Team (2-3-4); Indoor Dual Track Meet with West High (3); Assistant Manager Baseball (3); Class Cross Country Team (3-4); School Cross Country Team (3-4); Manager Baseball (4); Soccer Team (4). Becker, Willard, Pledged Y 8 Franklin Square Why aren't they all contented, like me Prepared No. 10 University of Rochester Patrician Pin (I); Latin Pin (1); Exchange Editor of Clarion (3); Class Baseball Team (3); Glee Club (3-4); Assistant Editor of Clarion (4). Beebee, Katherine Sara 11 1 Meigs Street “Thy smiles become thee well. Prepared No. 12 Mechanics Institute Bittner, Myrtle May 369 Portland Avenue In youthfu' bloom, love sparkling in her e f.“ Concord School University of Rochester Interclass Gym Meet (1-2); Cosmos Club (3); German Club (2-4); Debating Society (4) ; Quiz Committee (4) ; Arbor Day Committee (4). Blauw, Ernestine J. 146 Rosedale Street 11 To be strong is to be happy” Prepared No. 15 Undecided Senior Dance Committee (4) ; German Club (4). Bli .ard, Letah Feme 126 Melville Street “There are loyal hearts, there are spirits brave” Prepared No. 33 Rochester Normal School Interclass Meet (1-2); Captain of Hockey Team (2-3); Captain of Basket- ball Team (3-4); “Children’� Crusade” (I). 21 Bondi, Anthony 331 North Union Street 7 quiet mart; upon my word, a quiet matt.'’ Prepared No. 27 Buffalo Medical College Brown, Alan Dewitt 1186 Lake Avenue “And why should life all labor be?” Prepared No. 31 College Undecided Hockey Team (4). Brown, Lela 46 College Avenue “In compagnie we will have no debut.” Prepared Toronto, Canada University of Rochester Vice-President Debating Team (4); East High vs. West High Debating Team (3-4). Brown, William Paul 96 South Washington Street uThere are others as pleased with myself as I am.” Prepared Immaculate Conception School Fordham University School of Medicine Princeps (4) ; Alternate, Debating Team (4). Brownell, Mildred Helen 6 Portsmouth Terrace Most entertaining.” Prepared Miss Hakes’ School Undecided Bullock, Grace Lennox 39 Calumet Street “Passion and pride were to her soul unknown.” Prepared No. 23 Rochester Normal Burrell, Helen 42 North Goodman Street The little maiden walked demure Pacing with downward eyelids.” Prepared Francis Parker School Undecided Class Treasurer (1); Class Secretary (2); Glee Club (2-3); Junior Dance Committee (3); Class Day Committee (4). Carman, Olive Prepared No. 31 .7 being from another sphere.” 32 Upton Park Undecided Cclano, Chris A. A 22 Vetter Street steady, sober sort of citizen.” University of Syracuse, Law Dept. Prepared No. 27 Glee Club (2-3-4). 22 Challice, Charles, Jr. 1652 Main Street East •7 7 0 talks, and talks, and talks---” Prepared No. 12 University of Rochester Class Baseball (1-2); Latin Play (1-2); Class Track Team (1-2); Class Basketball Team (3-4); Glee Club (2-3-4); Assistant Manager Debating Learn (3) ; Manager Debating Team (4); Study Room Basketball Learn (1-3-4); Class Treasurer (2); Class President Jan. ’12 (4); Junior Farce; Assistant Business Manager Junior Farce; Commencement Decoration Committee for 1911; Junior Prom. Committee; Executive Council (3-4); Chairman Music and Literary Committee (4) ; Debating Pin (4) ; Senior Dance Committee, Jan. 72; Chairman Senior Day Committee, Jan. ’12; Senior Class Publication Board, Jan. 12. Clark, Valma She hath two ryes so soft and brown— She gives a side-glance and looks down” Prepared No. 15 Patrician (1-2-3-4); German Club (4). 636 East Avenue Wellesley Clark, Willard H. 228 Milburn Street Fun I love, but English more.” Prepared No. 23 Undecided Class Baseball (3-4); Class Basketball (3 4); Class Track (3); Second Basketball Team (4); Basketball Team (4); Baseball Squad (4). Claudius, Edwin D. 171 Pearl Street ”That amiable brute.” Prepared Syracuse Syracuse University Glee Club (4); Study Room Basketball Learn (4); Cross Country (4). Clement, Edward J. 125 Westminster Road A modest youth out of his carol.” Prepared Tokyo, Japan Lehigh College Class Baseball (2-3); Captain Class Baseball (3); Class Track (3-4); Class Soccer (4) ; Baseball Team (4) ; Soccer (4) ; Clarion Pin (4). Cohen, Charles Abe 411 Joseph Avenue He knows it all—he knows he knows.” Prepared No. 9 Buffalo University Study Room Basketball (1-2, Captain 3-4); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Second Basketball Team (3) ; Class Baseball (3-4). 23 Cohen, Esther D. What should we do without her? 16 Sellinger Street Prepared No. 20 Rochester Normal German Club (1-2); German Play (2) ; Girls’ Debating Society. Cohn, Marjorie A. Seneca Hotel 44 One among many Prepared No. 23 w Wellesley Patrician (1). Colvin, Stuart J. 117 Westminster Road 44A babe in the house is a well spring of pleasure Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Orchestra (4); Glee Club (3-4); Male Quartet (4); Glee Club Comic Opera (4); Consulting Electrician Comic Opera (4); Electrician Senior Play (4) ; German Club (4) ; Chairman Senior Day Committee (4). Cottrell, Roy VV. Sodus Point, N. Y. Sober, steadfast and demure. Prepared No. 12 Undecided Patrician (1-2-3-4); Treasurer of “German Club.” Conley, Mary Victoria 176 Selye Terrace ” A good companion and as firm a friend Prepared Nazareth Rochester Conservatory of Music Girls’ Debating Society. Costich, Edwin H. 15 Ridgeway Avenue For silence in a man is golden. ' Prepared No. 23 University of Michigan Cottrell. Roy W. Sodus Point, N. Y. Ful big he was of brautt and eke of bones. 4 Prepared Sodus University of Rochester Captain Reserve Basketball (4) ; Captain Study Room Basketball (4) ; Class Basketball (4) ; Track Team (4). Cox, Margaret M. 241 Lyndhurst Street An artless maid. Prepared Cathedral School Business School Crump, Samuel Lee Pittsford, N. Y. much talk, but a great sweet silence.4 Prepared Pittsford High School Class Cross Country (3). ?4 Mechanics Institute Davis, Mildred Louise 68 Rosedalc Street Flooding the air with melodies.' Prepared No. 23 Undecided (dee Club (4) ; Octette (4). David, Marjorie 9 Last Boulevard She ‘lias beauty's queen and good beyond compare” Prepared by Tutor Wellesley Patrician (3). DcNcve, Warren H. 1630 East Main Street He good and you'll he happy Prepared No. 33 Undecided DeVito, Michael A. R. 27 Ritz Street Life lies only in success. Prepared No. 27 University of Rochester Class Basketball (3); Glee Club (2-3-4). Dockstader, Dorothy Leona 52 Harlem Street Deeds are better things than words.’ Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester Drumm, Florence 184 Laburnum Crescent “ Still waters run deep Prepared No. 15 Mechanics Institute Glee Club (3-4). Dublin. Ralph Louis Prepared No. 23 He is a very good fellow. 47 Shepard Street Columbia University Epstein, Frieda M. 1 10 Harvard Street “ Thrifty, too, beyond her age. Prepared Johnsonburn, Pa. • t Benjamin Dean School Ernisse, Charles Irondcquoit, N. Y. That modest grace subdued my soul. Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester Evans, Cornelia Rose 18 1-2 Birch Crescent “ We find in her the charm of personality. Prepared Na .areth Academy University of Rochester 25 Foley, Marie C. 393 Clinton Avenue North “ She had a sunny nature. Prepared St Bridget’s School Undecided Foster, Caroline E. 179 Melville Street ' Weary looks, yet tender.” Prepared No. 33 Rochester Normal Training School Captain of Field Hockey Team (2-3); Interclass Meet (1-2); Basketball Team (3-4); “Children’s Crusade’’ (I). Foulkes, Louis S., Jr. 15 Buena Place lie is in love, hut not alone Prepared No. 15 Cornell Secretary Class (1); Secretary and Treasurer Debating Society (2); Class Track Team (2-3-4); Class Soccer Team (4); Class Basketball Team (4); Class Baseball Team (3); Track Team (4); Relay Team (4). Garson, L. Harold 2030 East Avenue “ Life was made for love and cheer ” Prepared No. 23 Philadelphia Textile School Roman Play (1); Class Track Team (2-3-4). Gerber, Ward L. 40 Vick Park B “ Why, you little rascal, you! ” Prepared No. 23 Undecided Gibbs, Erma Mae 26 Arlington Street “ Oh, your sweet eyes, your low replies Prepared No. 31 Mechanics Institute Ginsburg, A. R. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 7 his world belongs to the energetic” Prepared No. 10 Harvard Princeps (1-3); Patrician (1-2); Assistant Manager Optimates Party (3); Publicum Concilium (2-3); Business Manager Vox Populi (3); Manager January ’13 Class Debating learn (3); Debating Team (3); West High Debate (3); Leader Ithaca Debate (3); Secretary Debating Society (3); Debating Pin (3); Assistant Advertising Manager Clarion (2); Adver- tising Manager Clarion (2); Assistant Business Manager Clarion (3); Business Manager Clarion (3); Clarion Pin (2) ; News Editor Clarion (3) ; Athletic Editor Clarion (3); Assistant Editor Clarion (2); Clarion Board 26 (2-3); Executive Council (2-3); President Executive Council and Students’ Association (3); Assistant Advertising Manager 11 Midyear (2); Assist- ant Advertising Manager ’ll Annual (2); Assistant Manager Basketball Souvenir (2); Manager Basketball Souvenir (3); Business Manager Senior Annual (3); Committee on Revision of Constitution (3) ; Athletic Day Com- mittee (3); Class Basketball (I); Publication Committee (2-3); Debating Society (3). Gleichauf, Ralph 170 Edgerton Street None but himself can be his parallel.” Prepared No. 15 Amherst ('lass Baseball Team (2); Second Football Team (3); Junior Prom. Com- mittee (3) ; Princeps (2) ; Roman Play (2) ; Class Numeral Committee (3-4); Class Sleighride Committee (2); Class Basketball Team (2); Class Track Team (3); Study Room Basketball Team (2-3); Captain Study Room Team (3) ; Alumni Vaudeville (4). Gleichauf, E. Ray 170 Edgerton Street AInch study is a weariness to the flesh” Prepared No. 15 Dartmouth Class Basketball (1-2-3); Class Baseball (1-2); Football Team (2); Alumni Vaudeville (3); Alumni Play (3); Study Room Basketball (3-4); Glee Club (4); Pontifex Maximus; Roman Play (4); Class Day Committee (4). Goldstein, Isadore 56 Vienna Street Cares not a pin what they said or may say” Prepared No. 18 Undecided Orchestra (1-2-3); Class Cross Country Team (4); Soccer Team (4); Class Soccer Team (4). Gordon, Constance 69 George Street u A rosebud set with little wilful thorns Prepared No. 15 Undecided Glee Club (3-4) ; Graduation Committee (4). Gosnell, Arthur J., Pledged Y 27 Thayer Street Thou hast even more than thou showest” Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester Assistant Class Treasurer (1); Patrician (3); Princeps (3); Senior Play (4); Class Memorial Committee (4); Senior Picnic Committee (4). 27 Greenburg, Morton L. Prepared No. 9 His head is full of learning. 22 Cornell Street Undecided Guenther, Mattie E. The deepest man is e’er a puzzle Prepared No. 23 801 Blossom Road to the common lot Rochester Normal Training Haag. Alma Hang sorrow, let's he merry Prepared No. 14 Glee Club (4). 71 Scio Street Undecided Hale, Ezra A., Pledged A K R 19 Prince Street One of the superior brand. Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester Princeps (1 2); Chess Team (3); Study Room Basketball Team (3-4); Class Baseball Team (3); Class Track Team (3); Basketball Team (4). Hamilton, Walter 28 Park Avenue “ He is a quiet lad. Prepared Oklahoma City Undecided Debating Society (3-4); Class Debating Team (4). Hammele, Edward 63 Culver Road A lad of worth, 'lis claimed.” Prepared Blessed Sacrament School University of Rochester Cilec Club (1); Baseball Team (3). Hartman, Florence Marie 37 East Avenue “ Rich in common sense. Prepared No. 14 University of Rochester Haskins, G. Augustus 2075 East Avenue Hear ye not the hum of mighty workings? Prepared No. 23 Cornell Latin Play (2); Assistant Manager Populares Party (3); Glee Club (4-5); Senior Play (4); Manager of Populares Party (4-5); Magister Equitum (4) ; Publicum Concilium (4-5) ; Princeps Maximus (4); Patrician (4); Assistant Editor of Clarion (4); Class Debating Manager (4); Graduation Announcement Committee (4) ; Class Day Committee (4) ; Exchange Editor of Clarion (4); Class Orator (4); Consul Roman State (4-S) ; Clarion I in (4) ; Press C lub (5) ; C ast Comic Opera (5) ; Senior Dance Committee (5) ; Assistant Cheer Leader (5); Male Quartette (5); Senior Board (5); Advertising Manager of Comic Opera (5). 28 Hawkins, Raymond YV. 615 Grand Avenue A square set lad, and honest Prepared Perry High School University of Rochester Class Colors Committee (1); Patrician (3); Glee Club (4); Senior Play (4); Assistant Manager Comic Opera (4) ; Chairman Class Memorial Com- mittee (4); German Club (4) ; Debating Team (4). Hawks, Charles H., Jr. 172 Meigs Street His smiles are truly winning Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Class Track Team (I-2-3-4); Class Relay Team (1-2-3); Class Baseball Team (3-4) ; Class Cross Country Team (3) ; Class Soccer Team ( + ) i Class Yell Committee (1); Class Numeral Committee (3); Chairman Senior Sleighride Committee (4); Class Vice-President (3-4); Assistant Manager Track Team (3); Manager Cross Country Team (4); Manager Track Team (4); Manager Medley Relay Team (4); Soccer Team (4); Executive Council (4); Glee Club (3-4); Clarion Pin (4); Clarion Board (4); Senior Annual Board (4) ; Athletic Editor Clarion (4) ; Athletic Editor Senior Annual (4) ; Assistant Business Manager Senior Play (4) ; German Club (4). Heath, Charles O. 45 Sycamore Street “ Speed and efficiency—efficiency and speed ' Prepared No. 24 Cornell Class Track Team (I-2-3-4); Captain of Class Track Team (3-4); Class Cross Country Team (3-4); Captain of Cross Country Beam (3-4); Class Soccer Team (4) ; Captain of Class Soccer Team (4) ; Track Team (1-2-3-4); Captain of Track Team (3); Cross Country Team (3); Cap- tain of Cross Country Team (4), resigned; Soccer Team (4); Vice-President of Class (2); Executive Council (4); Chairman of Athletic Committee (4) ; Press Club (3-4) ; Secretary of Press Club (4) ; Medley Relay Team (2-4). Henderson, Kenneth M. 22 Meigs Street A good knight and a true. Prepared No. 15 Class Pin Committee (1); Class Baseball (1-2); Class Treasurer (3); Co-chairman Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Press Club (4) ; Treasurer Press Club (4); Senior Day Committee 14); Senior Picnic Committee (4). Hewlett, Mabel Gertrude Irondequoit, N. Y. Of manners gentle. of affection mild. ' Prepared Irondequoit Union School University of Rochester Hockcnbcrger, Flora May Union Hill, N. Y. Htixorn, blithe and debonair 29 Prepared Webster Grammar School Smith College Hodges, Earl C. 385 Barrington Street A bashful laddie.” Prepared Jamestown High School, Jamestown, N. V. Cornell Hopkins, Clara Kingsburg 208 Westminster Road Tell me, my heart, if this he love. Prepared Rome, N. Y. Undecided Glee Club (4). Hubbard, Albert H. East Rochester, N. Y. In wit a mart, simplicity a child” Prepared No. 23 Mechanics Institute Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (4); Orchestra (2-3-4); Glee Club (3-4); Senior Play (4) ; Comic Opera (4) ; Reader of Glee Club (4) ; C lass Orator (4). Hughes, Allen H., Pledged Y 23 Audubon Street “ May he live to be as old as his jokes.” Prepared Cascadilla University of Rochester Hummel, Chester F. Prepared No. 20 42 Lowell Street Thought made him” University of Rochester Jennings, Lois Valesca 28 Rowley Street Her look was like a sad embrace.” Prepared No. 15 Undecided Judson, Martha Jane 499 Culver Road u To social glee inspired, And pleased to be admired.” Prepared No. 31 Miss Madeira's, Washington Glee Club (3-4) ; Mixed Quartette (3) ; Junior Farce (3) ; Senior Play (4) ; Comic Opera (4); Class Day Committee (4); Graduation Committee (4); Mixed Octette (4); Class Pin Committee (1). Kaiser, Clara Anna 13 Tracy Street Wreathed smiles.” Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Glee Club (3-4). Kamman, Isadore 35 Hand Street Nature made but one such man, and broke the die.” Prepared No. 9 University of Rochester Kellogg, Mary Elizabeth 120 Grosman Terrace lilithe as the air.” Prepared No. 31 Glee Club (2-3 4) ; Comic Opera (4). 30 Undecided Kill ip, Edna M. 249 Avenue A A silent girl, she bore the look of wisdom, Prepared No. $ Undecided Patrician 111-2, Killip, Olive Christine 92 Harper Street A violet by a mossy brook Half hidden from the eye Prepared No. 31 Boston Conservatory of Music Kurtz, Louis W. 14 Canfield Place Oft hath music soothed the melancholy of his soul. Prepared No. 15 Carnegie Technical School, Pittsburgh, Pa. Lerncr, Eleanor Hurmione 126 Lyndhurst Street Moving side by side with wisdom. Prepared Russian Gymnasium University of Rochester Levy, Isabelle 24 Rhine Street Maiden With the meek brown eyes. Prepared No. 18 Rochester Normal Training School Levy, Ruth A. 15 Boardman Street There's many a black, black eye, they say, Hut none so bright as mine . Prepared No. 15 Mt. Ida, Newton, Mass. Lightstonc, Sidney 18 Swan Street Behold the child pleased with a rattle; Tickled with a straw.” Prepared No. 10 Undecided Lush, Marian Ruth 6 Norwood Street Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Prepared No. 31 Mechanics Institute Serva at Roman Banquet (1); Cosmos Club (2-3); Debating Society (4); Graduation Committee (4) ; Arbor Day Committee (4). MacCallum, Harold A. 619 Monroe Avenue Fearfully wise, he shakes his empty head. Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Class Basketball Team (I); Roman Banquet Committee (2); Study Room Basketball Team (2) ; Class Baseball Team (2-3) ; (‘lass Indoor Track Team (3); Class Outdoor Track Team (3); Glee Club (3-4); Captain Class Baseball (4). 31 Maggio, Charles 3 Wangman Street; “At school for his health. Prepared No. 27 University of Buffalo, College of Medicine Orchestra (1-3); Class Basketball (1-2-3-4); Study Room Basketball (i-2-3-4); Class Baseball (1-2); Baseball Team (3-4); Basketball Team (4); Class Track Team (1-2). Martin, R. Warner West Henrietta Imbued with the sanctity of reason” Prepared No. 12 Cornell Glee Club (4). McCarthy, Louise J. 272 Alexander Street “The land of joy lies all before her eyes.” Prepared No. 15 R. B. I. Patrician (1). McKown, Samuel Campbell, Jr. 88 Barrington Street “Like thee, where shall find another? Prepared No. 23 Williams College Track Team (4); Patrician (4); Class Track Team (3-4); Chess Team (3-4); Assistant Manager Chess Team (3); Manager Chess Team (4); President Chess Club (4); Second Soccer Team (4); Class Soccer Team (4) ; Princeps (4). Michclson, Clara L. 198 North Clinton An honest man’s the noblest work of God. Prepared No. 16 Mechanics Institute Miller, Augusta M. 370 Alexander Street, She moves a goddess and she looks a queen Prepared Los Angeles, California Senior Play (4). Mills, Harold Amcricus 202 Kdgerton Stree “Oh said the little fly on the hack of the coach, See what a dust I’ve kicked up! Prepared Los Angeles, California University of Rochester Morulo, Charles J. 22 Vetter Street lie appears very quiet, hut---” Prepared No. 27 Syracuse College Class Basketball Team (1); Study Room Basketball Team (1-2); Glee Club (3-4). 32 Morris, Rcxford Another little In mb. 294 Rosewood Terrace Prepared Trumansburg High School, N. Y. Cornell Class Debating Team (4). Neivert, Fannie 528 Clinton Avenue North Sparkling with silent laughter ” Prepared No. 9 Rochester Normal Training School Committee of 33 (2). Newman, Anna K. There is none like her, none. Prepared Providence, R. I. 49 Arch Street Undecided Owen, Helen Mildred 190 Laburnum Crescent Oh, graeinus, why wasn't I born old and ugly? Prepared No. 23 Mechanics Institute Pammenter, Elmer K. Irondequoit, N. V. Little, hut (), m ! Prepared Irondcquoit Union School Cornell Class Track Team (I-2-3-4); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3); Study Room Basketball Team (1-2); Soccer Team (4); Captain Soccer Team (4); In- door Track Team (4). Parker, Anna 1 Ariel Park '7 knew the right And did if” Prepared Buffalo, N. Y. Rochester Normal Payne, Esther Wiltsc 24 South Union Street A life that moves to gracious ends” Prepared Nashville, Tenn. Mechanics Institute Perry, Albert D. 35 Sumner Park In very truth, ’ would seem the child hath brains Prepared No. 15 University of Wisconsin Secretary of Class (3); Executive Council (4); Publication Committee (4) ; Chairman of Publication Committee (4) ; Secretary of Executive Council and Students’ Association (4); Clarion Board (4); Class Track Team (3); ('lass Cross Country Team (4); Associate Editor of Clarion (4); Class Soccer Team (4); Clarion Pin (4); Athletic Editor of Clarion (4); Class Historian (4); Athletic Day Committee (4); Second Prize Civic Improvement Essays (4l; (Bee Club (4); Cross Country Team (4); Editor of Basketball Souvenir (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Class Day Committee (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of Senior Annual (4). 33 Perry, Eunice E. Prepared No. 15 Phelps, Marian Prepared No. 23 'V gentle maiden. Good without pretense. 51 Harlem Street Undecided 22 Vick Park H Mechanics Institute Plummer, Georgia M. 59 Oxford Street '7 1 her ' was natural to please. Prepared No. 15 Mechanics Institute Poliakoff, Mary K. HI Portland Avenue Blest with plain reason. Prepared No. 9 Business College German Club (1-2); German Play (2); Girls’ Debating Club. Quine, Mona Redman 90 Park Avenue Dignity in every gesture. Prepared Columbia School Mechanics Institute Militum Tribune (2); Viginti Viri Sex (2); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Day Committee (4); Senior Dance Committee (4). Rauschenbusch, Winifred 4 Portsmouth Terrace “Hands that the rod of empire might have swayed.” Prepared Germany Undecided President of Girls' Debating Society (3-4); Leader of Girls’ Debating Team (3); Debating Team (4). Rice, Virginia F. 94 Berkeley Street uHer lively looks a sprightly mind disclosed ” Prepared No. 23 Wellesley Patrician (2). Remington, Fred. Pledged. A K E 44 Quincy Street “Quality, not quantity” Prepared No. 33 University of Rochester Class President (1); Class Numeral Committee (2); Class Yell Com- mittee (2); Class 1 reasurer (2); Class Baseball Manager (2); Executive Council (2); Class Pin Committee (2); Junior Dance Committee (3); Junior Farce (3); Class Soccer Team (4); German Club (4); Senior Sleighride Committee (4); Press Club (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Athletic Editor Senior Annual (4); Basketball Manager (4). 34 Roberts, Victor H. 71 Park Avenue Condensed energy on a large scale. Prepared No. 14 Undecided Roman Banquet (I); Latin Play (2); President Debating Society (5); Debating Team (4-5); Debating Pin (4); Leader Syracuse Debating Team (5); Leader West High Debating Team (5); Glee Club (5); Reader of Glee Club (5); Syracuse Debate (4); Clyde Debate (3); West High Debate (3-4). Robfogel, Minnie 48 Gorham Street Still achieving.” Prepared No. 9 Undecided Rogers, Julia A. 36 Shafer Place This life is all cher urred until pleasures and woes. Prepared No. 31 University of Rochester Patrician (1-2-3); Tennis Association (3); Senior Annual Hoard (4); Class Prophet (4). Rose, Sadie H. Iler open eyes desire the truth. Prepared No. 9 University of Rochester Patrician (2-3-4); Debating Team (3); Debating Pin (3); Secretary Girls' Debating Society (4). Rosen feld, Sara Etnelie 200 Culver Road So sweet a face, such angel grace. Prepared No. 23 Wellesley Girls’ Glee Club (1-3); (’lass Pin Committee (I); Augur (3); Quaestor (4); Publicum Concilium (4); Junior Farce (3); Class Secretary (4); Senior Dance Committee (4); Graduation Announcement Committee (4). Ross. Edward George 55 Saranac Street When Greek meets Greek------M Prepared No. 8 University of Pennsylvania, Dental Department Glee Club (4); Treasurer Greek Iliad Class (4). Schafer, Anna G. 15 Lamont Place Her strength is as the strength of ten Prepared No. 33 Chicago College of Osteopathy “Children Crusade” (1); Manager of Hockey Learn (2-3); Interclass Meet (3); President of Cosmos Club (3); Basketball Team (3-4). I 3$ Schaft. Margaret D. 321 University Avenue Large blue eyes, fair hubs and snowy hands.” Prepared Corpus Christi Undecided Senior Play (4). Schiebcl, Walter J. E. 34 Harris Streel uAnd a little child shall lead them.'' Prepared No. 8 University of Michigan Class Basketball (2-3-4); Manager Class Basketball (1); Captain Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (2-3); Class Track (1-2-3); Football Squad (2); Second Basketball Team (3); Study Room Basketball (1-2-34); Captain Study Room Basketball (4); Glee Club (2-34); Manager Glee Club (4); Mixed Quartette (24); Cheer Leader (4); Executive Council (4) ; Chairman Music and Literary Committee (4) ; Senior Play (4) ; Master of Ceremonies, Senior Day (4); Baseball Team (4). Schneider, Linda 271 Pacific Stree 'V heart to pity and a hand to bless. Prepared No. 24 University of Rochester Patrician (1-2-34). Seifert, Marie Cathrvn 2 Oakmart Street A friendly heart with many friends.” Prepared No. 20 University of Rochester Silvernail, Frank G. 177 Pearl Stree I'm nae poet, hut just a rhymer-like, by chance. Prepared No. 15 Undecided Class President (2); Executive Council (3-4); Secretary of Executive Council and Students' Association (3 4) ; Secretary of Chess Club (3); Glee Club (3-4); Stage Manager Junior Farce (3); Stage Manager Senior Play (4); Stage Manager Comic Opera (4); Clarion Board (3-4); Literary Editor Clarion (4); Treasurer of Class (4); Clarion Pin (4); ('lass Poet (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Associate Editor Senior Annual (4); Senior Dance Committee (4) ; German Club (4) ; Arbor Day Poet (4) ; Publication Committee (3-4). Silvcrstein, Stella I). 38 Hanover Stree “You were horn for something great. Prepared No. 9 Rochester Normal German Club (1-2); German Play (2); Second Debating Team (4). Smith, Limer K. 6 Oscar Street '7 was not born for courts or great affairs; 1 pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Prepared No. S Syracuse University Summerhays, Emma Frederica 409 Park Avenue “I low far this little audit throws its beams Prepared No. 15 Wells College Patrician (2-3); Glee Club (4). Soule, Herbert C., Jr. Pledged AY 19 Strathallan Park ‘7le thinks too much; such men are dangerous. Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Chairman Class Pin Committee (I); Executive Council (1); Orchestra ( 1-2-3-4) ; Manager Orchestra (4); Junior Farce (3); President of Class (3); Junior Dance Committee (3); Patrician (1-2); Princeps (I); Publicum Concilium (4); Manager Senior Play (4); Manager Comic Opera (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Manager Senior Annual (4); President of German Club (4). Stewart, Frank Merritt 29 Meigs Street With a smile that is childlike and bland Prepared Penn Yan Academy Cornell Class Track Team (1-2-3-4); Class Cross Country 'Team (3-4); Class Baseball Team (2) ; ('lass Relay Team (2) ; Captain ('lass Cross Country Team (4); Track Team (2-3-4); Captain Track Team (4); Cross Country Team (3-4); Captain Cross Country Team (3); Relay Team (3-4); Medley Relay Team (4); Captain Relay Team (4); Captain Medley Relay Team (4) ; Soccer Team (4). Sundcrlin, L. E. 168 Rutgers Street He needs no eulogy; l e speaks for himself. Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester Assistant Debating Manager (3); Debating Manager (4); Tennis Team (4); Hockey learn (3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3); Secretary and Treasurer of Tennis Association (3); Debating Society (3-4); Junior Prom. Committee; Chairman of Commencement Invitation Committee (4); Class Pin Com- mittee; Class Day Committee; Debating Pin (4). 37 Surgenor, F. Porter. Pledged Y Pittsford uThe observed of all observers ” Prepared No. 12 Ann Arbor, Mich. Class Secretary, June 11; Captain Basketball Team (2); Captain Study Room Basketball Team (2); Class Baseball Team (1-2); Class President, June ’ll (2); Chairman Pin Committee (1); Athletic Committee (1-2); Roman Play (2); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Manager, Leader Glee Club (3-4); Quartette (3-4); Conscl Roman State (3); Chairman Junior Prom. Com- mittee (3); Class Treasurer, June '11 (3); Second Football learn (3); Property Manager Junior Farce (3); Senior Play (4); Cheer Leader (4); Chairman Dance Committee (4); Vice-President Executive Council (4); Senior Day Committee (4). Taylor, Edmund R. 202 Alexander Street Doing nothing with a great deal of skill.” Prepared No. 15 Colgate. Thomssen, Ruth M. A errature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food.” Prepared No. 26 Michigan State Normal College Tout, Hazel Evelina 509 Oxford St reel frothing ran describe her, nor word, nor tongue, nor J en” Prepared No. 33 Undecided Cosmos Club (2-3); Senior Animal Stenographer (4). Trotsky, Garson Prepared No. lit Van Arsdale, Vera Prepared No. 15 Handsome is as handsome does.” In often-hearted maiden.” 48 Weld Strec Undecided 300 Alexander Strec Undecided Veale, Arthur Warren Young l.ochinvar has come out of the West.” Prepared No. 8 77 Avenue ( Undecided Venor, Adclia J. 24 Rugby Avem Light was she and like a fairy.” Prepared No. 14 Senior Play (4). 38 Mechanics Institute Vincent, Eugene J. He’s a con man. 69 Brunswick Avenue Prepared No. 33 University of Michigan Praetor (2); Publicum Concilium (2) ; Assistant Electrician Junior Farce (3); Electrician Senior Play (4); Senior Play (4); C’lass Baseball (4); Senior Day Committee (4); Glee Club (3-4). Walden, George H„ Jr. 63 Edmonds Street lie hath dabbled with the lightnings--- Prepared No. 10 University of Rochester President of Cosmos Club (2) ; Glee Club (4) ; Assistant Electrician Senior Play (4); ('lass Debating Team (4); Electrician Comic Opera (4). Wallace, Isabel King 37 Gibbs Street IT earing all that weight oj learning lightly like a flower. Prepared Chicago University of Rochester Patrician (1-2-3-4); Treasurer of Class (2); Cosmos Club (1-2-3); Secre- tary of Cosmos Club (3); Publicum Concilium (4); Glee Club (4); Secretary of Iliad Greek Class (4); “Children’s Crusade (I); Graduation Committee (4); Tennis Association (3). Waters, Louise 40 North Goodman Street She speaks, behaves, and acts, just as she ought Prepared No. 8 Undecided Junior Farce (3); Senior Play (4). West, Ethel Egbert 159 Meigs Street “si merrier maid Vve never spent an hour's talk withal. Prepared St. Paul, Minn. Denison University, Ohio. Glee Club (4); Assistant ( lass Treasurer (4); President of Iliad Greek Class (4). West, Russell E. 159 Meigs Street This is no place for a minister's son Prepared St. Paul Minn. Denison University, Ohio Class Baseball (1-2); Class Track (1-2); Class Basketball (4); Studv Room Basketball (3-4); Senior Vacation Committee (4). 39 Weston, Gerritt Osgood 68 Grand A veil u By their works ye shall know them. Prepared Manchester High School University of Rochester Class Color Committee (1); Class Soccer (4); Second Soccer (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Art Editor Senior Annual (4). Wiesner, Maurice W. Prepared No. 20 The cheerful man is king 19 Hart St ret Cornell Williams, Allie I. Spenccrport, N. V A perfect woman, nobly planned Prepared Ann Arbor, Mich. Undecided Wilkins, Gladys Leola 19 Harvard Srree She is the mirrour of allc courtesie Prepared No. 15 Undecided Class Pin Committee (I); Orchestra (3-4); Glee Club (3-4); Memorial Committee (4). VVisner, Harry H. 544 Parsells Avenu lie's a pretty good scout Prepared Lowville, N. Y. Undecided Study Room Basketball Team (2-3); Class Track (3); Class Basketball (3); Baseball Team (3). Worthington, Grace 6 Upton Par Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be grey. Prepared No. 31 Smith College Patrician (I-2-3-4); Graduation Committee (4); Senior Sleighride Com- mittee (4); German Club (4); Secretary of German Club (4); Publicum Concilium (3); Corresponding Secretary of Publicum Concilium (4). Wronkcr, Simon Lewis 79 Lyndhurst Stree Three fifths of him genius, the rest sheer fudge Prepared No. 15 Long Island College Hospital Intcrclass Basketball (1-2); Roman Trial (2); Interclass Track Meet (2). 40 724 North Street Wunder, Hazel Margaret With all grace of womanhood.” Prepared Concord School Normal Training School Vice-President of Class (I); “Children’s Crusade” (1); Girls’ Intcrclass Gym Meet (1-2); Cosmos Club (2-3); Debating Society (3-4); Senior Sleighride Committee (4) ; Senior Announcement Committee (4). Young, Burbank Chase 2145 East Avenue Mark the perfect man, and behold the upright Prepared No. 23 Undecided Standard Bearer (3); Patrician (2-3); Class President (4); Chairman Class Day Committee (4); Quaestor (4); Praetor (4); Roman State Prop- erty Manager (4); Publicum Concilium (3). Young, Edna Mae 745 University Avenue A quick brunette Prepared No. 31 Geneseo Normal School Zielke, Joanna A. 757 Joseph Avenue Devincly tall and most devinely fair. Prepared No. 26 Undecided Girls' Debating Society (4); German (2-3). IN MEMORIAM ZDorotfjp itlap (fcefmacU Died March 10, 1911 Age, 17 41 Mentor $lap “ T H E P O O R RELATION ” PRESENTED BY The Classes of January and June. 1912 in the East High Assembly Hall, Friday Evening, Nov. 24, 1911 Under the direction of Miss Katherine Burns The Cast Noah Vale, an inventor.................... “Charlie” Smith, in love with Dolly....... Mr. Faye, a manufacturer.................. Jasper Sterrett, Faye's junior partner.... Mr. Parsons, a landlord................... Marmaduke O’Haley, a janitor.............. “ Kip n I . . „ I children of the tenement....... “ Patch ” J Eunice Faye, head of the house............ “ Dolly ” Kaye, Eunice Faye’s step daughter. Mrs. VVarriner, mother of the children.... “ Scallops,” the terror of the top floor.. ........Albert 14. Hubbard ............J. Leslie Gibson .......Lester C. Schuknccht ............Walter Schiebel ...........Raymond Hawkins .............Arthur Gosnell f Marcenus I). Me Master Adelia Vrenor .......Martha Jane Judson ..............Augusta Miller ............Margaret Schaft .............Louise? Waters Synopsis Act I. Top of Tenement House Act II. Evening Reception Room at Roderick Faye’s Following Morning Act III. Same as Act I Evening of Second Day Business Staff Business Manager.................................................Herbert Soule Assistant Business Manager.......................................Chas. Hawks Advertising Manager..............................................Myer Miller Stage Manager.................................................Frank Silvernail Assistant Stage Manager.......................................Sam Meulendykc Property Manager.................................................John Ballard Electrician......................................................Stuart Colvin 42 Mentor Annual poavb EdUor-in-Chief......................................Albert I). Perry Associate Editor..................................Frank G. Silvcrnail .Vlsolstiint CUitotG Julia Rogers Charles H. Hawks, Jr. Gus Haskins Fred Remington art CEdttPi Gerrirt Weston 23u0fnro 0 9?anao;rnJ Abe R. Ginsburg Herbert C. Soule, Jr. anbrrtioinff Manager Hyman Kolko The Board is greatlj indebted to Barton Murray, ex-June ’12 for many of the drawings in this book. 44 SENIOR ANNUAL HOARD — Pro Facilitates The teachers should show in this space; Their picture was meant for the place. But what can one do When the teachers—a few— Can’t be taken? For such is the case. When some would be ready, the rest Perhaps felt they weren’t fitly dressed For all could not come And it makes the Board glum Tho’ it feels that it’s worked for the best. Or some might be busy, perhaps And thus make the picture collapse Or else a bad rain storm Would bring on a brain storm And make in their lineup had gaps. A picture was taken last year But that one was hopeless, we fear; For some arc new faces, And some have new places And the faces and names don't cohere. jTnretucII onu Oh! the teachers,—blessed teachers, How they make the Board despair! For we cannot run their features, Be those features e’er so fair. 48 Principal, ALBERT H. WlLCOX I ice-Principal, William Betz Secretary. Martha F. Hickok. £ngltdg Ernest Clara Abbot Dorothy Dennis Effic Esson Teresa B. Kane .Mrs. E. (i. McGlachlin M. Cl ail Clark Maud K. Murphy Mrs. E. P. Remington Shirley Priddis Gertrude Sheehan Adelaide Stewart Williams 0trek and JLatin Earl A. Partridge Clara B. Crittenden Sara Sehwcndler Harriet A. Friday E. Mabel Toaz Mae S. Galliger Edwin H. Wrright Minnie Hochstein Lillian Stoneburg S obrrn fcanauaffro Bertha Bergman Frederick Betz Minnie Hochstein Margaret Hopeman William Betz • M. Blanche Kelly Eleanor L. Lattimorc Hattie C. Mink Mac S. Warner a?dt cniatir0 Mrs. G. M. Bardslcy Jennie M. Clark Georgia Huntington (jertrude Jones William Betz Harry Kenyon G. H. Stiidlev Carlyle Taylor Minnie R. Van Zand t IJfdtorp Alice N. Girbons Lucy Eisenberg Alma L. McMath Charlotte A. Faber Verna Robinson 49 JSiolosP Eleanor L. Lattimore Joseph L. Briggs Burr V. Williams Nellie Prescott Grace Williams 1. S. Fitch C. F. Harris Clarence C. Rogers pijpcifiil CSrosrapfjp George E. Eddy Cfjcmitftrp Jane Hanna Nellie Bowles Joseph L. Briggs Commercial Roy E. Davey Clarence Wesp Mrs. Laura O’Ray Fletcher Carpenter Sratoing Judson Decker Jane Templeton SBU0IC Ludwig Schenck elocution Katherine Burns 9?anual ®rafninjj Judson Decker Sibratian I. DuP. D. WlNANS P sical daininB Lucile R. Grunwald James H. Fovvle Zunr room Mrs. A. M. Hotchkin 50 (Officers of fetubentg’ gtetfocmtion A. R. CSINSIU.'RG Vice-President PRINCIPAL A. If. WILCOX President A. I . PERRY Secretary jack McCauley Student Treasurer ROY K. DAVEY Faculty Treasurer executive Council President.......... I ice-President. . . . Secretary.......... Pacuity Treasurer. Student Treasurer Principal A. II. W ilcox .......A. R. Ginsburg .......Albert D. Perry ..........Roy E. Davey .......Jack McCaule faculty Q rmbccs Albert H. Wilcox George E. Eddy Ernest R. Clark Roy E. Davey James H. Fowle aunt H2 f Albert I). Perry Publications Music and Literary Athletics .-! Charles II. Hawks, |r [ Frank G. Silvernail Publications Music and Literary A thirties Janitacp M3 A. R. Ginsburg, Josephine Boot Publications Music and Literary Athletics 3Ftinc M3 Publications Kanuacp M4 Music and Literary Athletics Athletics 3unr M4 Athletics 3amiaq M5 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Cijc Clarion Jloarb of Jlublttfijersi l.rni.I.K JKKI KKS. ‘12 Kditor in Chief Chairman.....................Albert FX Perry, 12 Secretary................Howard W. AI inchin, ’ 13 Faculty Advisor..................Frnest R. Clark editorial fetatf Editor-in-chief..............................................Lucille Jeffers, '12 Associate Editor...........................................Albert D. Perry, ’12 fltftfitftant ebitot-0 Frank (� . Silvernail, '12 Cbas. Hawks, ‘12 A. R. Ginsburg, 13 Josephine Booth, ’13 Howard V. Minchin, 33 Irving Myers, '14 25ll0(lU00 Staff Business Manager...............A. R. Ginsburg, ’13 Assistant Business Manager......Irving Myers, ‘14 Advertising Manager.............Hyman Koiko, 33 Staff Artist....................Cbas. Brackcr, 33 54 A. K. GINS III RG Business Manager OARION HOARD Officers� of Class; of June 1912 (DURING POUR YEARS) President.... Pice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer. .. . JFirtft gear ...........................Fred Remington ............................Hazel Wunder .............................Louis Foulkd ..............................Helen Bumf President....... • I Ice-President. Secretary ...... Treasurer. . . . reond gear .............................Frank Silvcrnai ................................ Chas. Heath .................................Helen Burre .............................Isabelle Wallace President.... I ice-President Secretary...... Treasurer. . . . {Ebirb gear . . Herbert Soule ...Chas. Hawks ...Albert Perry Fred Remington President.... Pice-President Secretary ..... Treasurer.. .. jrourtfy gear .................................Burbank Young ..................................Chas. Hawks ................................Sara Rosenfeiq ................................Frank Silvernail 56 WAXYYWV, Murro-H iQit ( Syracuse Central=€agt Jffgfj JDehate March 31, 1912 'Cljr 'Cram Hawkins Sundcrlin, Mgr. Kolko Roberts Trott Place: Lincoln Hall at Syracuse 'Grants East High (Negative) Hyman Kolko Bernard Trott Victor Roberts—Leader Raymond H awki ns—A fternate Central High (Affirmative) Roy W. Bailey—Leader Ward Flaxington Warren Winklestein (ieorge Hershherg—Alternate Manager—Lathrop Sundcrlin Question—Resolved: That the recall should be applied to all elec- tive state and city offices. Decision: Affirmative. Cast fttgft=3tf)aca ©etrnte March 31, 1912 Zf)c 'Ccam Drown Sutulcrlin. Mgr. Schucknccht Ciiishur |{;iu$chcn!)ii5ch Place: Hast High School Chairman: Principal Albert H. Wilcox 'cramo East 1 igh (Affir motive) Abe Ginsburg—Leader Hilmar Rauschenbusch Lester Schucknccht Paul Brown—Alternate I thaca (Negative) John B. Leonard Gerald Hcphard h 1 artin Cleary—Leader Herbert Snider—Alternate Manager— Lathrop Sunderlin Question—Resolved: 'That the recall should he applied to all elec- tive state and city offices. 59 Decision: Affirmative. €ast=©0est i tg1j Debate May 10, 1912 Giiidburg Sundcrlin, Mgr. Sehuckiicelit Roberts Kaii.schcnbuscli W «arrant Place: East High School ChnWmtm Principal Albert II. Wilcox 'Sfattu? East High (Affirmative) I iilmar Rauschenbusch Lester Schucknecht Victor Roberts—Leader Abe Ginsburg—Alternate West 11 igh (Negative) C. Walter Coapmnn Walter Prien William Miller—Leader John Congdon—Alternate Manager—Lathrop Sunderlin QuP.STION—Resolved: I hat the city of Rochester should provide, free of charge, all necessary dental services for all its citizens under eighteen years of age. I )ecision: N egative. 60 Jptgf) t irlsT IDrlmtr Williams Vincent Sheehan Kauschcnhnsch Hrown Weston 'E c Cctint Place: West High School Chairman: W. ). Bennett UtaiM East High (Affirmative) Lei a Brown—Leader Winifred Rauschenbusch r ois Williams Helen Weston—Alternate Gertrude Sheehan—Coach West High (Negative) Elsie Levin—Leader Cornelia Farrington Hazel Kemp Question—Resolved: 'Flint it is for the best interests of New York State to have the electrical franchise extended to women. 61 Decision: Negative. ©ebating, 1912 THE 1912 debating season, although unsuccessful in the number of victories, will stand out prominently in various forms. The Boys and Girls Debating Societies enjoyed the most successful seasons of their existence. The average attendance of both of these organizations was well over fifty. The Boys Debating Society was confronted with a grave problem at the beginning of the season. But two veterans were left as a nucleus for the inter- scholastic team. How well the call for candidates was responded to, is best judged by the fact that about seventy-five turned out for the team. As a result three well-balanced teams represented the East High School boys. The Ithaca and Syracuse debates served to prepare the material for West High. East High won but one debate, that with Ithaca, but nevertheless, every contest was featured by the consistent and determined efforts of the teams. Prospects are brighter for next year with four or possibly five members of this year’s team in school. The officers of the Boys’ Debating Society were as follows: President, Victor Roberts; vice-president, Hilmar Rauschenbusch; secretary, Abe R. Ginsburg. The Girls Debating Society was just as busy as the boys’. The girls were drilled in parliamentary law and the science of debating. Many prominent Rochesterians addressed this organization on various occasions. As a result of its work an unusual interest in debating was manifested by the girls this year. The team lost its only debate to West High but its showing was commendable. The team was managed by Edna Vincent. The officers of the society were: Presi- dent, Winifred Rauschenbusch; vice-president, Lela Brown ; secretary, Sadie Rose. Manager Sunderlin deserves credit for the excellent manner in which he financed the team as a result of his efforts debating realized a neat sum for the East High School treasury. 62 Pops’ lee Club IIBRHKRT ANTHONY Leader Director—Miss Jane Templeton Lender—Herbert Anthony Kraberg Albert Hubbard Victor Roberts John Mallard a?rtlc jQlhUtft Joseph Young Eric Hoard G. Augustus Haskins Stuart Colvin Jfirgt Crnoig William Calkins Albert Hubbard Warner Martin Chris Celano Randolph Fox Milton Trimby (Jerald Young Lewis Collins Leo Sullivan Joseph Young Howard Bancroft Leon Camp Sam Mculendyke Edward Ross Roland Bacon (icorge Harter Ray Neville Sam Sorge Herbert Anthony Chas. Challicc Joseph Lisson ferronb tErnorg (Jeorge Beach Stuart Colvin Chas. Montlo Walter Schiebel first 25agg Ralph Cogswell Eric Hoard Earl Newman Edmund Wiegand ferronb Sagg John Ballard Worden Elwood Edmund Marth George Walden Fred Barney Herbert Ernissc Victor Roberts Lester Schucknecht Welland Crowell Harold MacCallum Perry Vander Meid Abe Blume Ray mond Hawkins G. Augustus Haskins 64 L.UB Director—Miss Jane Templeton Leader—Josephine Booth rt Quartet Carrie V. Dalrymple Mildred Davis Herbert Ernisse Walter Schiebel Katherine Hayward Elizabeth J. Davy Roland Bacon Herbert Anthony JOSEPHINE IIOOTII Leader Thelma Aufderhar Dorothy Clark Katherine Hayward Clara Kaiser Adele Shafer Catherine Vande Carr Onnolee Chase Marie Drumm Nina Hummel 1 Edna Low re y Ester Seward Ethel Gordon Hilda Bayer Elizabeth J. Davy Florence Larzelere Isabelle Wallace jfinst feoptano Elsa Bayer Carrie Dalrymple Marjorie Hicks Mary Kellogg Leslie Somers Frances Williams ferconD Soprano Adele Prescott Elsie Duncan Ernestine Kreiger Marion Preston Inez Pond Florence Drumm Josephine Booth 91t00 Olivia Tobin Alma Haag Effie Malette Helen Wilbur Verona Sticfel Ruth Chamberlain Ruth Fisher Martha Jane Judson Frances Rosenberg Cecile Starr Eva Guernsey Ruth Coolev • Elizabeth Grover Edna Loeffler dial I ice Reed Frederica Summerhays Persis Nicolls Mildred Davis Helen Haskins Evelin Toohill Helen Zeeveld 66 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director...............................................Mr. Ludwig Schenck' Leader......................................................George Attridge Manager.......................................................Herbert Soule Gladys Wilkins Piano Onnolee Chase L iolin Seymour Askin George Attridge John Ballard Vernon Bowman Mildred Frank Moe Gravin' Louise Lewis Joseph Lisson Elsie Neun MANAGER SOULE Albert Rahm Lester Rapp Howard Rettic Epfie Riley Hiram Sarachan Jacob Sarachan Joseph Silverstejn Harold Smith Cello Cornet Herbert Soule Louis Kurtz Francis Strauss JFlUtf Stuart Colvin 'Crombonc Albert Hubbard SDrurn Howard Bancroft t 68 THE ORCHESTRA GTfje Captatu of $lpmoutij A Four-Act Comic Opera PRESENTED BY THE MUSICAL CLUBS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL February 22, 1912 Under the direction of Miss Katherine Burns Miss Jane Templeton Cast John Alden, tin diligent scribe................................... Jeorge Beach Miles Sfandish, yerj much like Caesar..............................Stuart Colvin Pecfcsuot, an Indian Messenger...................................Herbert Ernisse Erasmus, Miles9 right bower.....................................Albert Hubbard Priscilla, the fairest maiden in Plymouth......................Carrie Dalrymple Wattawamut, Chief of the Pequots...........................G. Augustus Haskins Katonka, an Indian princess................................Martha Jane Judson Elder Brewster..................................................Howard Bancroft Richard j Stephen Lads of the colony Gilbert I Mercy......................... ( Lewis Collins Sam Meulendyke f Edmund Marth ........Helen Leavitt Char it) Patience Mary Martha Hester Ruth A sextette of Plymouth daisies j Choruses composed of Glee Club members. Elizabeth J. Davy Mary Kellogg Esther Seward Ruth Cooley Adele Shafer Ernestine Kriegcr fegltop0l0 Of ffnr$ Act I—Harbor of Plymouth. Act II—Priscilla’s Home. Act III—Camp of the Pequots in the Forest. Act IV—Street in Plymouth. Time—1623. Stiomros fetaff B usiness A1 onager................................. .4ssistant Business Manager......................... Stage Alanager...................................... Assistant Stage Alanager............................ Property AI onager.................................. Assistant Property Alanager......................... Electrician............................ .......Herbert Soule ..Raymond Hawkins .....Frank Silvernai! ... .Sam Meulendyke .......John Ballard Howard VV. Minchin .....George Walden 70 COMIC OPERA CAST o Schiebel Hayward Davy Ernitw Hairy in pie Davis Double 93i«b jQuactrttr Ikicon Anthony Young Col''i' Hoard SBale Quartette Haskins 72 Cast fttgb iWustcal Reason THE Musical Clubs of the 1911-1912 sea- son have taken a long step in the march of progress of East High school's musical history. The past year has been highly successful in every respect. The number in the organizations was considerably increased, the work was more difficult and extensive than before. The members of the clubs were chosen a few weeks after school opened in the fall. Mr. George A. Bryan, who had been in charge of the (ilee Clubs since the fall of 1908 when he came to Rochester to act as Assistant-Superintendent of Music in the public schools, again drilled the singers. Mr. Ludwig Schenck, director of the Rochester Symphony Orchestra, who had in- structed the East High orchestras for several years was retained by the Board of Education in that capacity. Both instructors felt the loss of those who were barred from participation in the organizations on account of affiliation with secret societies. However, the new recruits early proved their ability and work was taken up with enthusiasm. After a few rehearsals the Boys' (ilee Club elected Herbert Anthony, June 1914, as their leader, and the Girls' Glee Club chose Josephine Booth, January 1913, to fill that office in their society. The orchestra elected Herbert Soule, June 1912, manager of this organization. The Executive Council approved Walter Schicbcl, June 1912, as Manager of the Musical Clubs. The Male Quartette made their first appearance in public at the banquet ot the Y. M. C. A. Boys of Western New York. Two weeks later, on December 9th the Boys’ Glee Club and the Male and Double Mixed Quartettes gave a very pleasing program at the Duffy-Powers Restaurant. The Male Quartette consisted of Randolph Fox, Stuart Colvin, Frank Michel and (i. Augustus Haskins. The Mixed Quartette included Misses Carrie Dalrymplc, Martha Jane Judson, Mildred Davis and Elizabeth J. Davy, Herbert Ernisse, Walter Schicbcl, Roland Bacon and Herbert Anthony. The combined clubs gave their first concert December 15th at the Central Presbyterian Church and their numbers were well applauded. Readings were given by Albert Hubbard and Victor Roberts. The Mixed Quartette assisted in an entertainment at Number 26 school on the night of December 19th. During the next two months the whole time of the Glee Clubs was given over to the preparation of the comic operetta, “ Fhc Captain of Plymouth, which proved to be the biggest musical and dramatic success of local schools and. it has been stated, one of the five or less that has been attemptet! by high school?� of the country. Shortly after the cast and chorus had been chosen Mr. Bryan was forced to leave the city on account of ill health. At the request of the clubs Miss Jane Templeton, who had been assisting Mr. Bryan, consented to take charge of the musical work of the opera anti Miss Katherine Burns, teacher of elocution, offered to direct the staging of the production. The number in- cluded in the play was about 100 and despite heavy expenses, the costumes alone amounting to well over a hundred dollars, a well filled house gave a profit of about seventy-five dollars. As usual the clubs took part in the graduation exer- cises of January 1912, on January 26th. Immediately after the opera the regular work of the dubs was resumed. 1 he withdrawal of Miss Judson from the mixed quartette caused a vacancy which was filled by Miss Katherine Hayward. The resignation of Randolph 73 Fox and Frank Mitchcl brought two new members into the quartette in mid season, Joseph Young anil Eric Hoard. On March 23rd the sixteen boys chosen for the out of town trips and the mixed quartette assisted in a program at No. 9 school. The Spring series of concerts of the combined clubs opened with the one given at the Third Presbyterian Church, March 30th. Practically the same program was given at the Church of Reformation, April 26th. Carrie Dal- rvinple and Mr. George Beach sang well applauded duets. The boys who went to Williamson, April I9th, gave one of the best programs of the year. They were assisted by the sextette from the school orchestra. Preparation for the annual home concert continued during the spring and a large and enthusiastic audience applauded the clubs on the night of May 17th. The last appearance ot the clubs outside of school was at the East Side Presby- terian Church, May the 24th. The clubs finished the work of the year at the graduation exercises of June, 1912. The steady hut rapid progress of the musical clubs is attracting more and more attention each year, both in the school and about the city. The financial profit this season was netted largely from the opera. The outside concerts added to the receipts from the opera total to about $125, more than any of the athletic teams have turned in. For real value there is no student activity which can be compared to the musical clubs. That this progress may continue is the sincere hope of the Class of June 1912. 74 Captain....................................................Davis Doron, 12 Manager...................................................Fred Remington, 12 Assistant Manager..........................................Clarence Ford, 13 Warren Gibbs Right Forward Walter Attridge Left Forward George Aylsworth Center Charles Maggio Forward FRED REMINGTON Maungcr 'Efjc Cram CAPT. DORON Subortui rc0 Clarence DeMay G Hard ea0on E. H. S 45 E. H. S 22 E. H. S 33 E. H. S 30 E. H. s 24 E. H. s 18 E. II. s 21 E. H. s 23 E. H. s 34 E. H. s 18 E. H. s 30 E. H. s 43 E. H. s 24 E. H. s 23 E. H. s 31 E. H. s 24 Davis Doron Right Guard Ezra Half Left Guard Judge Harmon Right Forward Wells Bacon G uard 0 Eero id Kcuka College...... 9 Pittsford ........... 6 Starkey ............. 3 Warsaw ............. 16 Syracuse Freshmen.. 21 Lafayette .......... 27 Lafayette ...........27 Syracuse Freshmen.. 28 Cook Academy....... 10 V arsity Seconds... 20 Mechanics .......... 20 Starkey ............ 25 Cook Academy....... 26 North Tonawanda.. 13 Brockport Normals.. 5 W. H. S.............. 6 76 443 262 EAST Ilir.II BASKETBALL TEAM George Aylsworth, 12 ...Robert Barnes, 12 . .Edmund Marth, '1.3 Captain.......... Manager.......... Assistant Manager W)c Ucam Pitchers George Aylsworth. 12 Eugene Frawley. 1.3 Catchers Charles Jackson. ’1.3 Charles Macgio. 12 First Base Barney Shaft. '16 Second Base George Durbin. ’13 Third Base Harold O'Brien. 13 Short Stop Edward Clement. 12 Fielders Walter Schiebel, ’12 Harry Wisner. 12 Sydney Freedman. ’14 GEORGE AYLSWORTH, ' Captain lUrom of riioon, 1012 April 20—E. H.S... 6 April 25—E. H.S... 0 April 27—E. H.S... 11 May 1— E.H.S...4 May 4—E. H.S....? May 8—E. H.S... 5 May 11—E. H.S... 6 May 15—E. H.S... 5 May 18—E. H.S... I May 18— E. H.S... 12 May May May .1 unc June June June Y. M. C. A.......II W. H. S..........II Mynderse......... 3 Albion H. S...... 3 G. VV. S......... 1 Mechanics 1...... 7 Warsaw H. S...... 2 West H. S........ 4 Syracuse U. h'... 6 Auburn A. H. S... 4 22—E. H. S. vs. R. B. I. at W. H. Field -4—E. H. S. vs. Albion H. S. at Albion 29—E. H. S. vs. Honeoye at Honeoye. I—E. H. S. vs. Genesee W. S. at Lima 4—E. H. S. vs. W. H. S. at Baseball Pk. 12— E. H.S. vs. Mcch. I. at W. 11. Field 14—E. H.S. vs. Albion at Rochester. 7S ROBERT BARNES, ’12 Manager BASEBALL TEAM 3nboor Crack Cram Captain........... Manager........... A ssistan t ;1 I a no ye r MANAGER HAWKS .Frank Stewart, 12 Charles Hawks, ’12 .Wayne Myers, 13 ££limicrs of Jfirst |i)lare Ciglnf) annual Jliucrscbolastic Crack 0£ect Armory, March 2, 1912 X X 7Zt)c 'Cram Frank Stewart. ’12 Charles Heath. 12 Louis Foulkes, ’12 Flmer Pammenter, ’12 Samuel McKown, ’12 Harold O’Brien, ’13 FRANK STEWART, '12 Captain Oliver Smith. ’13 Clifton Baker. ’14 Substitutes Roy Cottrell, ’12 Harold Smith. ’13 80 IXDOOR TRACK TEAM QZt)e (JDutboor tEracfe Eeam Captain........ Manager.......... Assistant Manager Frank M. Stewart . ...Chas. Hawks ... .Wayne Myers 5; 55 jfirst place Mlinners of JFourtlj place Colgate Sntcrscljolasrir 03ect Hamilton, N. Y„ May 18: 1912 AND IBatatria Q3cet Batavia, N. Y., May 30, 1912 55 55 Of {Team Frank Stewart, ’12 Chas. Heath, '12 Louis Foulk.es, ’12 Samuel McKown. '12 Oliver Smith, '13 Harold O’ Ezra Hale, ’12 Harold Smith, '13 Roy Cottrell, ’12 Elmer Pammenter, '12 Clifton Baker, '14 en. '13 %?. TUB OUTDOOR TRACK TEAM GTfje Cross Country fEeam Captain..............................................Clifton linker, 14 Manager..............................................Chas. Hawks. 12 X X Mlinncrs of Cast'Mlcst Ipigb cbool Cross Country Run November 10, 1912 Mlinners of poung even's Christian Association Unit November 20, 1912 X X Clifton Baker, ’14 Harold Smith, 12 Frank Stewart, ’12 Robert Barnes, ’12 Jack Schooler. ’12 C r 'Cram CLIFTON BAKER. 14 Captain Albert Perry, ’12 Chas. Harper, 14 Milton Trimby. ’14 Henry Schlenker. 14 Isadore Goldstein, ’12 S4 CROSS COUNTRY TRACK TEAM Captain Elmer Pammentcr, 12 Cf)r Cram Forwards Elmer Pammenter, ’12 Kenneth Cunningham, ’13 Edward Clement. ’12 Vincent Wallace, ’14 James Baird, '13 Albert Rahm, ’13 Wyland Sprong, ’14 William Calkins, ’13 George Durbin, 13 Fullbacks Oliver Smith, 13 Hilmar Rausch en busch 13 Charles Hawks, ’12 Lester Schuknecht, '12 Halfbacks Paul Weiss, ’12 Samuel McKown, ’12 Craig Cochrane, ’13 Charles Brown. '12 Isadore Goldstein, 12 Goal Charles Heath, M2 Irving Larzelere, M5 ELMER PAMM ENTER. ’12 Captain The Soccer Team is a member of the Satur- day afternoon Soccer League and plays every Saturday afternoon with one of the following teams: West High, British Americans, Roch- ester City Reserves, Kodak Park Team, Kast- man Kodak Co. (main office), Y. M. C. A. 86 MR. J II. FOWLE Physical Director SOCCER TEAM Captam.................................................Lewis Sunderlin, ’13 Manager...............................................Sam Meulemivke, ’13 Crater Lewis Sunderlin. ’12 Right W ing Ralph Bickford. '14 Left Wing Walter Goktzman. '12 Sub Left Wing Lathrof Sunderlin, '12 Rover Jack McCauley. '1.3 CIk 'Scam LEWIS SUNDERLIN. M2 Cnntain Cover point Eric Hoard. '12 Point Alan Brown. '12 Sub Point Sam M rulendykk. '12 Goal Charles Jackson. ’1.3 £ Cii0on’0 Krrord E. H. s.... .... 0 U. of R o E. II. Arctics 2 E. H. S.... Orients 0 E. H. U. of R 1 E. H. s.... .... 8 W. H. S 0 E. H. S.... ....12 Buffalo Technical.... 0 E. H. s.... .... 2 Bradstrects Alumni... 2 E. H. s.... .... 8 U. of R 0 E. H. s.... ....12 Buffalo Technical.... 0 E. II. Lafayette High 2 Total SAM MEULEXDYKE. M3 Manager 71 9 INN HI AHMJOtl Hill Captain................................................Jack McCauley, ’ 13 Manager.................................................Ralph Bickford, '13 'Cfjf 'Cram Jack McCauley, M3 Ralph Bickford, M3 Leo Moskowitz, M3 Earl Hodges, M2 Lewis Sundkrlin, M2 Lathrop Sunderlik, M2 jack McCauley, 13 Captain Reason's Liffom E. H. S.......... 6 E. H. S...........5 E. H. S...........6 Genesee Wesleyan.. 0 1 Wesley an.. 0 .......... 0 E. H. S........ 6 Albion Walter Goetzman, resigned. West High Genesee 90 RALPH BICKFORD. 13 Manager THE TENNIS TEAM Wearers of tfje purple “ft” Basketball Davis Doron George Aylsworth Fred Remington Judge Harmon Ezra Hale Wells Bacon Warren Gibbs Charles Maggio Walter Attridge Tlx ack Frank Stewart Charles Hawks Charles Heath Louis Foulkes Clifton Baker Harold O’Brien Elmer Pammenter Samuel McKown Oliver Smith Ezra Hale SaSClhlll (ieoige Aylsworth Robert Barnes Eugene Frawley Edward Clement George Durbin Charles Maggio Barney Schaft Harold O’Brien Walter Schiebel Harry Wisner Sidney Freedman Charles Jackson dinners of Snoignia l)ockrp Lewis Sunderlin J. Worden McCauley Sam Mculendyke Eric Hoard Ralph Bickford Alan Brown Walter Goctzman Lathrop Sunderlin Charles Jackson 'dennis Jack McCauley Earl Hodges Ralph Bickford Lathrop Sunderlin Leo Moskowitz Lewis Sunderlin Cross Country Clifton Baker Harold Smith Charles Hawks Frank Stewart Robert Barnes Charles Harper Jack Schooler Henry Schlcnker dinners of tbc Clarion pin Lucille G. Jeffers Albert 1). Perry Abe R. Ginsburg Frank Silvcrnail Howard Minchin Edward Cross Irving Myers Robert Barnes Julia Rogers Josephine Booth Richard Ludolph Charles Hawks Edward Clement I lyman Charles Kolko Brackcr Isadore Gordon dinners of tbe Debating pin Victor Roberts Bernard Trott Lela Brown Lester Schuknecht Hilmar Rauschenbusch Winifred Rauschenhusch Hyman Kolko Abe Ginsburg Jx)i$ Williams Lathrop Sunderlin 92 Qtfje gear tit gttljletics X x The season 1911-1912 while not as brilliant as sonic other years has been featured by steady consistent victories with here and there a defeat to keep the balance more even. In all the sports there were many vacant placo to be filled and in the ease of basketball almost an entire team had to be formed. In baseball only three or four of the experienced players returned to school so that many new faces are seen on the nine this year. In track the team was more fortunate at the beginning of the year, but when the time came for outdoor work three of the best men including the captain were unable to take part in several of the out-of-town meets because of school work. The soccer and cross-country teams were better supported this year and more interest was shown in these two sports. The basketball team, captained by Davis Doron, came through the season with but six defeats and ten victories. The total number of points scored by East High was 493 to the opponents’ 262. The baseball team, with George Avlsworth as leader, has started the season in line shape and while the nine is composed of much new material, great things are expected of it. Captain Stewart of the track team led his team to victory in the University of Rochester Interscholastic Meet, obtaining the first place. In outdoor track the team was less fortunate as related before. Rut the Batavia meet was won easily by our team. The hockey team of the past year was one of the best which has ever represented the school. The team went through the season without losing a regular game and have a good claim to the championship of estern New ork. Up to the present date the tennis team has not lost a match, although severely handicapped by the loss of several of the best players. The first year of soccer football in East High School lias proved a big success. Over twenty fellows have taken an active part in this new activity and East High has been represented in the City League by a first-class team. Elie cross country team of this year has won all the runs in which it h:’ been entered. The Y. M. C. A. Meet on I hanksgiving day 'as «apturo! and West High was beaten by a big margin. 1— 741040 igubUcum Concilium � - p Consulo Gus Haskins, ’12 Josephine Booth, ’13 Censors Lois Williams, ’12 Morris Copeland, ’13 Pontiff Carimus Nannie McGlennon, ’13 Members Isabel Wallace, 12 C trace Worthington, 12 Winfield Riefler, ’15 Inez Pond, ’13 Katherine Emerson, ’13 Elizabeth Davy, ’14 Marcenus Me Master, 12 Abe Ginsburg, ’13 JFacuItp flbbisrrs Harold Andrus, 13 ] lorris Copeland, ’ 13 Craig Cochrane, ’13 Harold Gosnell, ’14 Ruth Gliddon, 14 Y'ernon Bowman, 14 Wilma Kiefer, ’14 Miss Mabel Toaz Mr. John Wright Editor-In-Chief . . Assistant Editor . Assistant Editor . Business Manager Staff Artist...... Por Populi fetilff ............................... I ois Williams ........................... Nannie McGlennon ................................Wilma Kiefer .............................. Craig Cochrane .............................. Charles Bracker 94 PUBLICUM CONCILIUM Bet Beutecfje herein X X Officer President ................................................ Herbert Soule, ’12 Vice-President ............................................. Irene Price, 12 Secretary ........................................... Grace Worthington. ’12 Treasurer............................................. Catherine Coombs, ’12 Member Herbert Soule, ’12 Valma Clark. '12 Roland Soule, ’13 Myrtle Bittner, 12 Fred Remington, 12 I rene Price, ’ 12 Raymond Hawkins, 12 Lois Williams, '12 Lyons Josscm, ’13 Catherine Coombs, '12 Garson Baldwin, 13 Mildred Hert, ’13 Frank Silvernail, ’12 Pearl Armstrong, '13 Joseph Silvcrstcin, 13 Celia Taksen, ’13 Charles Hawks, ’12 Esther Mycr, 13 Grace Worthington, ’12 Ernestine Blauw, 12 Pauline Rosner, 13 Jfdculty 93rmbrr0 William Betz Frederick Betz This is the first year that the German Club has been really a live East High activity. Meetings have been held regularly at the homes of the different members. Musical programs have been given and German literature discussed. The members of the club are the brightest German students chosen by the members of the different German classes. 96 HERMAN t'l.l'H Clasps of JTanuarp 1913 Officer Svervtary Treasurer President I ire President Harold Andrus . Roland Soule Wayne Myers George Harter Assistant ‘Treasurer Josephine Booth Class Colors Olive green and gold Class grll Zipp—Zee, Zip—Zee, 1-9-1-3 ftrpirsrntatitirs on decutitor Council Josephine Booth � Marion Thing J A. R. (iinsburg ' r____i •_ Athletic Corn nittee.......... Music and Literary Committer Jack McCauley Randolph Fox 98 mi AHVmtVX E )t Class of June 1913 President ... , l ire President Secretary Treasurer .. . X X ©ffirrrs Nannie Me(ilcnnon . . Arthur Jennings . Howard M inchin ....... I ness Pond Cla00 Colon Gold and white Clafiffif Jbirll Kan gara gar a gazec 1-9-1-3 Kan gara gara gazec 1-9-1-3 li rprrgrntatibro on Cmutitoe Council 100 Publication Committee....... Athletic Committee.......... AlustC and Literary Committee Howard M inchin ..Judge Harmon . .Craig Cochrane E )t Class of January 1914 President .......... I ire President . . . Secretary .......... Treasurer........... A ssis tan t 7 'reas urer X X Officers . Howard Beach Vernon Bowman .. .Ruth Gliddon H. Earl Newman . .. .Alice Becker Class Colors Old rose and white l rprrsrntatibrs on Crccutibr Council Publication Committee.............................................Irving Myers Atfiletie Committee..............................................Charles Harper Music and Literary Committee.....................................Vernon Bowman 102 JANUARY. 1914 fje Class of Jlune 1914 I resident......... I iee President . . . Secretary .......... Treasurer.......... Assistant I 'reasurer 55 55 Officers ......John Cliallice .. Lura Belle Price ...... May Cianss Perry Van der Meid .......Kloise Maier Glass Colors Purple and gold Class J?rll 11 o— Hi— Ho— Hi, Zip—Rip— R ar, East High—June, 1-9-1-4 l rprrsrntafitor on Crcrutitor Council Athletic Cam mil tee John dial I ice Ji-XR, 1914 Cfje Class of Jaituarp 1915 K X Offirrrtf I resident .......... l ice President Secretary............ A s sis tan t Secretary Treasurer............ A ssistan t Treas tircr . George McBride . . Helene Tierney .Virginia Mosscrip ----- Foster Mills Guenith Thompson ..... Farl Ashley Claw Colors Blue and gold ttcprrorntatibc on Cmutibr Council Athletic Committee......................................Winfield Rieflcr 106 £l)c Class of Suite 1915 A A OtftrrnS I resident I ire l}resident Secretary Treasurer . . . ... Dorothy Clark Paul Rauschenbusch .... James Hewitt .. . George Benton jFaruItg fldbteertf Boys Miss Jane Hanna Girls—M iss Klcanor Lattimorc Note: 'Phis is the first year that the underclassmen have had their own faculty advisers. The idea originated with .Mr. Wilcox and has worked with great success. The pupils go to their advisers with their troubles and all their difficulties and receive great help. I os 5161 •3X.lT QTfje Class of January 1916 55 55 Offimfi of Gttltf President ire President Secretary Treasurer Qffims of T5oy President ice President Secretary - Treasurcr JFacuItp abbiansj Mr. Judson Decker M iss I. DuP. Win nans JANUARY, 1916 JQ AUGUST BROS. CO. J ROCHESTER, N. Y. MAKKRSOF I)anb = atloreb Clotijes FOR MF.N fcr YOUNG MF.N t : : 7 : For College Young Men are sold by the best dealers everywhere and in Roches- ter by the Union Clothing Company. AUGUST BROS. CO. I ROCHESTER, N. Y. MADE RY 112 « Mr. Clark V Mr. Wilcox E Y O M iss Toaz U E V E R H E A R D Miss Hickok Miss Risenbcrg Mr. F. Betz Mr. W. Betz Miss Winans S A Y “Little bit louder” “There are some, of course, to whom this docs not apply” “Over ornamentation in translation, as I have often said----” “ The bell has rung, you know” “And --------------” “Don’t be more of a baby than you are!” “A beautiful and interesting analysis” “Be quiet, please” inon, - ? ntierijiU’s Business institute now in charge of Miss Clara Weil, is an ideal business school which thoroughly trains young people to properly and successfully perform the work re- quired in business life. The system of Bookkeep- ing and Shorthand, Underhill’s Rapid Phono- graphy, Typewriting, Penmanship and various English branches are taught. The business prac- tice is an exact counterpart of the every day work of a modern business school. Hundreds of our students are now in good positions and there is an increasing demand for others competent to do the work. Day sessions 8 to 1 A.M. Evening sessions 7 to 9 P.M. Frank Stewart was telling a ston in the locker room the other day: ‘’Gee, fellows, that was the funniest story I ever heard. I thought I’d die! No, 1 don’t think I'll tell you. You guys wouldn’t appreciate it. Oh, but it was an awfully funny story! Haw! Haw! Haw! It went like this: Er-cr- well, it was an awfully funny story. Let’s ee now. I think there was a guy who was in High School, and er-cr- I forget what comes next, but Haw! Haw! It was an awfully funny story! Oh, you guys make me sick, laughing at me. I won't tell you now! 113 NEWS about SHOES! BALL BALL KING OF THEM ALL Shoes Made New While You Wait Men’s Sewed Taps 75c Ladies’ Sewed Taps 60c 0 Our Auto Car Service JUST PHONE OR DROP A CARD AND THE BALL AUTO CAR WILL CALL FOR AND DELIVER YOUR SHOES FREE The Ball Quick Shoe Repairing Co. 66 Clinton Avenue North (Opposite Masonic Temple) Roch. Phone 3233-L PHONE US Bell Phone 2571-W ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL AND YOU WILL BE A REGULAR CUSTOMER 114 • • • I □ 'T'HE Leading House of Western New York— The best goods for the least money is the motto of Burke, Fitz Simons, Hone Co. There was a young man from Quebec Stood in snow up to his neck When asked, “Ain’t you friz? Says he, Yes 1 is,'' But this isn’t had for Quebec. King Henry the Eighth to six wives was wedded— One died, owe survived, two divorced, two beheaded. EXTRACTS FROM THE CLARION Her hand was cold—like that of a serpent. The countess was about to reply when the door opened and closed her mouth.’ “Ha, ha!” he exclaimed in Portuguese. “The colonel paced backward and forward, with his hands behind his back, reading the newspaper. “At this sight the negro’s face grew deathly pale. “The man was dressed in a velvet jacket, and in trousers of the same color.” 115 A NEW KODAK ♦ It is known as the Vest Pocket Kodak. Makes pictures 1$4 in. x 2)4 in. It may be actually slipped in the vest pocket or a woman’s purse. It is a folding camera. Kodak standard all through. PRICE $6 We do your finishing and printing for you. MAIN FLOOR —AISLE D. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. Are You Planning for a Business Career ? IF SC), YOU SHOULD HAVE A BROAD AND SOLID FOUNDATION FOR IT ®!je IXocfjester Pusttiess Snsititute has for almost fifty years been training young men and women for business positions and has successfully placed many thousands of them in the business world. Write us or call us up on the phone (both phones 326), or better, come and see us at our offices, fifth floor Y. M. C. A. Building. 116 The Candy We Make WE keep talking about it because it is good. WE know it is, because WE make it. YOU will know it if you buy it and you will want more. Ever try our Ice Cream and Hot Drinks ' Special Attention to Ail Cljc lister P. NICHOLAS, Proprietor MAIN STREET EAST, COR. CLINTON AVENUE NORTH WHAT I INTEND TO DO WHEN I HIT THE WORLD Donald Sawyer—My future will be devoted to the stage. I am going to join the “No Mother to Guide Her” company. Edwin Appel—Mind my own business. Art Gosnell—Travel around the world in cat boat. Ned Clement—Get married. Martha Jane Judson—Be human. Henry Jackson—Anybody I can. Esther Seward—Giggle, I guess. Chas. Hawks—Be vice-president of the United States. Frank Stewart—Be tough. John Ballard—Do a monologue at the Temple (?). Frank Silvernail—Write poetry for the Saturday Evening Post. Louise Waters—Be leading lady in “ Ten Nights in a Bar Room. Good-Bye Boys ! Good luck to you who are being graduated, and a pleasant vacation to you who expect to return to East High. If there’s anything we can do for you in our young men's department this summer, command us. Union Clothing Co. Koch ester Greatest Clothmjz House 117 “ Rochester Tool and Cutlery House ]JWe cordially invite you to call on us at our new store. We are rapidly reaching the point when we can say we are entirely settled. J[ Our new store has three times the floor space that the old one had, and consequently, we are able to adequately display a great many more goods. J| Just at present we are talking LAWN MOWERS LAWN ROLLERS GARDEN VASES LOUIS ERNST SONS 43-45-47-49 South Avenue Good Service In addition to a large stock of books of all publishers I have unexcelled facil- ities for securing books not in stock. “Out of Print” does not mean unob- tainable, or excessive cost. There is no charge for the patient search we make for such books here and abroad. Stationery and engraving department is always at your service. Give it a trial when you need visiting cards, die-stamp- ing and the best of writing papers. THE BOOK-HUNTER'S SHOP Sibley Block (WILLIAVI C. EDWARDS) 330 East Main Street 118 Rochester Conservatory of Music 81 South Fitzhugh Street FACULTY OF THE HIGHEST RANK IN ALL BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION Prescribed Courses of Study for the development of thorough musicianship in Amateurs, Artist) and Teachers. QThc opportunities of the Conservatory arc intended for students of natural ability with an earnest purpose to do serious work. CALI. FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION. Fall Term Begins Thursday, September J2th rite air was oppressive with impending horror. The spectators of the awful scene were overcome with emotion. Their blood chilled in their veins—their hair rose, and remained in that condition. Nearer and nearer the man drew to the cowering figure of the lad, trembling with an uncontrollable agitation. Suddenly a sound broke the silence, splintering it into a thousand fragments. It was the voice of Frederick Betz, demanding in blood curdling tones—' “Well, Adams, don't you think it's about time for you to stop talking to Brown, and get a little work doneV THE HOME OF Jftencf) Jtlilfe Chocolates AMERICAN CANDY STORES CO. 32 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. C. A. NICOL, Manager 119 i TJEADQUARTERS for Books, Pictures, Choice Goods in Leather and Brass, Ladies’ Station- ery, Personal and Commercial Engraving, School Books, School Accessories, Office Furniture and Supplies, Athletic Goods, All-year- round Toy land. = POWERS BUILDING Scran tom, Wetmore Co. Browsing in our Book Department is a liberal education in itself. Students are always welcome SMITH-CURRY STUDIO (Srabe ItyotographP 16 STATE STREET Elevator “LET US CONTINUE TO TRY AND PLEASE YOU” 120 1834 1912 THE SUNDERLIN CO. ffolb anti illjcrsmiUjs SOCIETY CLASS PINS When our last pencils arc sharpened And the inkwells arc poured and dried And the Hook is published and printed That’s caused the whole Hoard to have sighed And the School will have passed on our efforts And said what they think of the thing Why, let ’em go on and holler For we do not care, by jing. THE FAHY MARKET JAMES G. COMERFORD, President Greatest Variety Largest Quantity Lowest Prices Best Quality John Ha I Lard Charles HAwks GcRritt Weston Raymond HawKins Frank S ewart Stuart Colvin Frank SiLvernail Abe GinsbUrg Albert HuBbard Makers of 78 iff 80 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. IN PASSING BELL PHONE MAIN 1628 HOME PHONE 1629 121 LL THE BETTER GRADES OF PRINTING REQUIRE EITHER A HALF-TONE CUT OR A ZINC ETCHING Good cuts give the subject tone and attractiveness B. FRANK CULVER 49 MAIN STREET, EAST WHEN IN DOUBT PLAY Stacy’s YOU CANT LOSE 122 WM. M. FURLONG $t)otograpljer 23 hast Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HOME PHONE 21 BELL PHONE 1858 “ For now my lamp, ai midnight hour Is ever seen, and in my bower; Where I must oft out watch the moon, In grinding Virgil, for full soon Examinations drawing nigh Will trouble cause, for such ns I My mortal mind too long forsook Its studies in this scholars’ nook, And all the demons that are found In fire, air, flood, or underground, Are pricking me for my neglect And I must now my fault correct; And so my lamp is often seen Consuming quarts of kerosene Preparing for exams ahead, And now, alas, I'm almost dead. Rudolph Schmidt Co. Opticians! Contractors for Electrical Work PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS 51 Main St. East, opposite Front 12S BASTI AN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jetoelerg anb CngraberS Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins Main Office and Factor)' Retail Store 69-115 Mt. Hope Ave. 211 Main St. E. Dept. 872, Rochester, N. Y. IF IT’S ANYTHING IN RUBBER =WE HAVE IT= ROCHESTER RUBBER CO. 24 Exchange Street 124 Nifty Things for the High School Grad. 9 9 FOR I HE MISS: Charming Dresses, Middy Waists, Wash Skirts Dainty Trinkets. FOR THE MAN: Shirts. Scarfs—Styles that catch the eye of smart dressers. : : : : : : : : McCURDY NORWELL CO. Ralph Armstrong Ray Qleichauf POrtcr Surge nor VVarreN Steele JimmY McGuire Wallace Gibson RaLph Gleichauf EddiG Hammclee DukE Arent Bid Schutt For the Most Complete Assortment of Supplies RTISTS DRAUGHTSMEN Go to Barnard, Porter Viall 9-11-13 North Water Street HOW HE READS THE SENIOR ANNEAL 1— Looks for his own picture hurriedly. 2— Looks at his own picture five times. 3— Looks at his own picture twice. 4— Looks for his own name ten times. 5— Looks for his girl's picture five times. 6— Gazes at it fondly. 7— Looks for hi girl’s name. 8— Looks at his own picture again. 9— Reads rest. 10—Closes the book. 12$ It cannot be said that you have a liberal ed- ucati on unless you have learned how to i read both gas an d electric meters. Rochester Railway Light Co. WHAT INITIALS MIGHT MEAN Boosting Cias� Young. Chuckles Happily Hawks. Shows Excellence Rosenfeld. Free Going Silvemaii. Everlasting Ethel West. After Dimples Perry. A Rowdy Ginsburg. Jollies All Zielke. My Rosy Quine. Always Mercurial Miller. Ever Athletic Hale. Gazing Always Haskins � Greatly Loved Wilkins. 126 1 PHOTOGRAPHS OF MEN WHO MAKE HISTORY. qilAVE PHOTO- GRAPHED ALL PRESIDENTS SINCE GARFIELD’S ADMINISTRATION, AND NEARLY 2,000 OF MOST PROMINENT MEN OF THIS COUNTRY pOJVER OF NEW YORK portrait $fjotograpfjer 49 East Avenue q THE MOST MODERN AND UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY. 1 ENTIRELY ON GROUND FLOOR. «I PICTURES MADE TO ORDER 4 TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS. 4 SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS The advertisers made this annual possible. Do you appreciate it? (Commencement Stouquet Home Phone fi012 anb JBaskets nk H. E. WILSON Jflorist 'Designs and Decorations a Specialty LAUNDRY Roth Phono If not satisfied «with your laundry give us a trial 88 Main St. E. 453 Hudson Ave. 136 St. Paul Street Good luck go with you, Mr. Clark, 'I’he whole school wishes that; And rnay you have a merry lark, So “paste this in your hat.” I Photograph Tou in your Baseballs Re-Covered own home Mittens and Gloves J. Charles Guerin Re-Faccd and Rc-Padded Everything for the Base- %)omt portraits ball player X X Chas. H. Weniger Home Phone 1526 324 Cutler Bldg. 122-124 South Avc. 127 r MAECHERLEIN BLOSS CO. SPALDING ATHLETIC GOODS BONBONS FLANDER S MOTOR CYCLE INDIAN GIRL CANOE KINGFISHER TACKLE CHOCOLATES ROBESON CUTLERY BANNER MANUFACTURERS BICYCLES AND SUNDRIES KENNEL SUPPLIES Delicious fountain Drinks 379 MAIN STREET E. 44 MAIN ST. E. Bell Phone C-829 Not so many of our teachers got married this year— but they all got leave of absence. J. B. Keller Sons Does your hair cut fit youf Jflortets; FRANK M. HANSE 502 Granite Building X it 25 CLINTON AVENUE N. A perfect fit guaranteed Maybe you think that This is a hunk of rhyme Hut it isn’t, because it Is just to fill up space. Particular attention paid to Concaving 'Razors. Also all kinds of grinding CHARLES S. GIBBS HOME PHONE 1402 F. H. Loeffler Co. Cutlery FINE HARNESS RIDING SADDLES LEATHER GOODS BARBERS’ FURNITURE BARBERS’ SUPPLIES 93 State St. Rochester, N. Y. 16 Front Street BOTH PHONES 1387 DON’T FORGET that SENIOR PICNIC! 128 4 GEO. T. BOUCHER Jf loristt 315 MAIN STREET EAST 10 EAST AVENUE Crernhoute� , Wc t Brighton ANDREW V. SMITH prnal 3srnt Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. MILWAUKEE 824 Granite Bi.dg., Rochester, N. Y. Copeland—“Say, what's a crib? Ralph Gleichauf—“That’s a place where knowledge is put to sleep. Some- times it can be awakened and then again not. It all depends. KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE 102 MAIN STREET EAST □ High Class jtlobing Jlicturftf 5c ADMISSION 5c FOOLISH QUESTIONS M. T.—“What is the meaning of stick-around ?’’ Frank S.— Fair one, that means to loiter with malicious content. GIBSON SPORTING GOODS CO. Succe«w r to McCord, Gibson Stewart Sporting (6oot)« Fire Arms, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle Athletic and Gymnasium Goods Boats, Launches, Canoes, etc. Baseball Goods a Specialty 85 Main St. East Rochester, N. Y. BELL PHONE 2975 X should like to X see you before you give your next order for clothing. B. ABRAMS 578 main trert • Frosh— What is a puff? Mr. Clark—“A puff may be either masculine or feminine often in the news- papers. Also closely allied with human foliage. 129 YX 'E make all kinds of Lenses and Optical Instruments for scientific purposes— Photographic Lenses, Microscopes, Field Glasses, Laboratory Apparatus, As- tronomical and Engineering In- struments, etc. B usdf |omb Optical 0. Ntw York Washington Chicago Sah Trancisco London ROCHESTER. N Y. Frankfort ) A Lunch fForth IFhile ) ) OCKA Open 'Day and Night 1 1 174 State Street i Perry said a little damn, ' He said it good and loud ; And all the girls were shocked at him. And left him in a crowd. Home I'hone. 1799 Bell Phone. Main 855 RANNEY, WILCOX HENRY P. NEUN SP YOUNGS i Jf lorifit Hab er dashers F. ALBERT, Manager 94 south'°a venue 9 North Street !l e tuant pour trabr 63 Main Street E. He said that word so loud and deep, Because the boy was sore. The Senior Book was on his nerves. And was an awful bore. Etiablithrd 1870 Edward M. Moulton JEWELRY CUT GLASS, SILVERWARE CLASS PINS, ANTIQUE SILVER JEWELRY penalty of Watches anb fetone IDorU F r e d ’ k H. J o n e s pictures anb picture Jframes X X Agent for Elion Carbon Photographs ! 64 South Avenue 33 N. Fitzhugh St. i But now the ' Book is over with ; ♦ And he is glad, you bet, And all the Board is glad with him, I In spite of heat and sweat. 130