East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1913 volume:

- ROCHESTER PUBLIC LIBRARY THE GIFT OF Charles S, Wlloox Ex Llbrls Albert H. Vflloox § THE STAFF Editor-In-Chief HOWARD WILLIAM MINCHIN Associate Editors NANNIE McCLENXON Assistant Editors CHALUS5 R. HELD LOB IIII.L KATHERINE EMERSON MILTON II. TRIMHY JAMES R. SYKF.S HAROLD E. O'BRIEN HILMAR RAI SCIIENBISCII JOHN ARTHUR JENNINGS Justness Manager CRAIG PARSONSCOCIIRANF. Advertising Manager HUGH S. DEWEY Asst. Advertising .Manager HAROLD A. MENG Art Editor CHARLES BRACKER i niin«muMniM iiiniiiiMM«nfrtiMi(ntiiii itfiffifiuauift am finior Annual Published bp the (8lass of Jlunr 1913 last I igl) grljool BnrbFstrr, ft.!?. HTIIK RECORDS OF THE SCHOOL AND CLASS ACTIVITIES OF TBEiWUt. Hm FIufF I)ONK INTO A SENIOR ANNUAL BOOK BY THE BOARD OF EDfix3K� HN BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF JUNE. ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND THIRTEEN. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WISHES TO THANK MR. A. H. WILCOX. MR. C. E. HARRIS. MR. F. H. CARPENTER. MR. G. E. EDDY. AND OTHERS WHOSE ASSISTANCE HAS BEEN IN- VALUABLE IN THE PUBLISHING OF THIS BOOK. H V. M. r?j fv 373 Or 1— 739170 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIf ItUllilllJMiMC r ; J ; ' . � J f m r r WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED thirteen, gratefully dedicate this book TO J 55 CLAIRE WILLIAMS, IN SINCERE APPRECT- ATION OF HER NEVER-FAILING INTEREST IN THE WELFARE OF THE CLASS. ininiuu «NlllltMUi,,, '■ •«■•i O J ISS CI.AIKK WILLIAMS was nL • born in l.orkport. . V. Shi received Iu i- ejrly education .it Grammar School No. 15. and later entered the Koch cater Free Academy. Following her graduation in 19(12, Mis� Williams at- tended the 1 niversity of Rochester, graduating from that institution with the Class of After the completion of her college course. Miss illiams taught at the Rochester Business Institute for three years. anJ in 1909 she entered upon her duties as a teacher of hnglish in the Last High School. Nearly all the members of the Class of June. 1913, have studied under Miss Williams, and it is most fitting that this Senior Annual he dedicated to her. . • i ■IIMUlflilltlll «numimnmiumwwitmuniumi ■ iumii mu. i ■ nuiiminni iiniiniiiiiiiiiHuiuiniiiinniiiMiiii EAST HIGH SCHOOL CLASS of JUNE ••• 1913 ••• Si CLASS DAY OFFICERS CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES DONALD SAWYER. Muter of CcrcW.c. HOWARD W. MINCHIN. Cl... IfL'ori.n NANNIE McGI.ENNON. Cl .. Pophr� ARTHUR JENNINGS. Cl... Po « IIILMAK RAUSCHENBUSCH. Cl... Or or HAKOI.D A MENU. Cl... D.v DONALD SAWYER. Senior D.y JAMES SYKES. Picnic NANNIE McG LENNON. Mcmon.l HAROLD E. O BRIEN. Crnmm,mctm t IM.fll 00674475 imum niuaiuiar Post dDffirtrg SENIOR of JJnnf i iti -| President - + £ Yice-Proidrnt Secretary..................... Treasurer • Assistant Treasurer Publication Committee Music and l.itrrary Committee Athletic Committee SOPHOMORE YEAR President • Vice-President Secretary • Treasurer Athletic Committee - ililtmir E. Kanschenhuach Ruth Mentor Nannie McCleiinon Mary Owen Jmlyr I. liar moil UtltMMMMMlJII YEAR • Harold E. O'Brien - Nannie McGIennon Howard W. Mincliin - Harold Meng - Oliver C. Smith {Howard W. .Mincliin Nannie McGlennon Hihnar E. Rausehcnhusch • Craig Coclirane Harold E. O'Brien JUNIOR YEAR President .... Vice-President - Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Piildication Committee Athletic Committer Music and Utcrury Committee Nannie McClennon Arthur Jennings Howard W . Mincliin Inez Pond Howard W. Minchiu Judge I. Harmon Craig I . Cochrane tmttiuNtiu Ilf MUM V ii Ml Ui i .is llirnli' 'IlM. ffirfrs of June, 1913 IIUH'Ul I- • IV . I� •. I rr iilriit .... Il.irnlil E. O'llrii-n ictf Pre� iilrn( - • • Nannii Mc( lt nniin Srirrlara .... Hum .ml . Hum Inn Treasurer ... 11 .in I A. Meiif wiManl Treasurer • • � li er fl. Smilli ll'� « II I UlM MIS IIUII lUIIKIUM CLASS HISTORY l� y HOWARD WILLIAM MINCHIN fl... Historian II I S history i not written for the purpose of toasting of the triumphs and successes of ottr class, but merely to serve as a remembrance in future years of what we did at old East High .School. Our class was greatly handicapped owing to the fart that we had to attend the afternoon session for one sear. We were allc to take part in tut very' few activities and when we returned to school in our Sophomore year, we were considered little letter than Freshmen by the upper classmen. They did not hold this npiiuon of us very long, however, for the way in which oui class supported the various school activi'.ics clearly rhosvrd that wc were :� live class and ready to give East High School ottr lest. Uur first social success w.-.s the Sophomore sleighnde and informal dance. This was attended liy one hundred or more of the Sophomores and tlicir friends and they a I expressed it as being the best ever. We were also successful :n athletic- in our Sophomore year. Our class baseball teem won the intcrcla-s championship of the school and the 5� oph« morc study room team carried off first honors in the school basket' all tournament. It was not until Arbor Day of our second year, however, that our das gave the school it� real surprise (Jn that memorable day. the members of the rlats assembled in front of school and planted an ivy with approoriatr ceremonies. Although the planting of ivy is an old custom in most of the universities and many high schools it remained for June 191.1 to inaugurate it a: Ea� t High School, and it will no doubt become a tradition of the school. At last we were full fledged Jnniort and we started it� to show that we were worthy of our position. It was at the beginning of our third year when the first attempt was made to introduce soccer-football into the school to take the place of the old rugby game. The first soccer team to represent tie school was composed of a large number of June ‘13 boys ar.d it was largely due to our efforts that soccer was put on a basis with the major sports of the school. The interdans delating tournament which has now become an annual affair was also started by our class. In the winter months the members of our class were active in tlie production of the first Comic Opera ever given by the school and tlie Junior Dance, the big event of our Junior year, was a success. Our Senior year was the most important one of our high school course. During the first term we gave the Farce which had been post- poned from our Junior year and later our class presented a Sbakev perian play out of doors. This was the first time that an Fjst High School class attempted to give an outdoor play Imt. judging from its success, it will no doubt 1 repeated by future Senior classes. Our class has seen football and fiatcmitiec go and other activities take their plate. Tlie abolition of these was a big cbtappointment to the majority of the student Imt at all times jur das remained lo.al to the school in an effort to make the newer sports and activities as (Ripular for the F.ast High students of future years, as football and the mher organi rations were to us. It ■� now time for us to say good, hvc. hut in our future life we will always hold dear in our memories, the- pleasant times we had at our Alma Mater, old I'.ast High School. M collection of [«holograph of fair damsels to be considered truly -dick pm in In earlcl lie. A the machine slowed and the chauffeur devoted to her. The faftliion page was edited be Evelyn Rneenbloom. jumped out to make sure no lunn «a� done. I heard someone in 1-nek assisted ty Edna Schaick. and they predicted a return of the onetime of me exclaim fashionable bottle skirt and bnlgarian blouse The clever illustrations Why. that's Sol Palejr. the nmlti-m llionaire. It sorely was. and of the pretailing inodes were ma le by Helen Carberry. how important he looked! A trained nurse lrp|«d forward from the 3S ffi £ 3-v. 2 r s 1 5??§ I 2 I I ; 3 u „ •o|ts '•Ull-Mfijf •r r a i s u « s H-i3 s g | . s2.S?l ■ _ c. :• � 3 a A 7 2 =• O- =• - w 3 Z K - ii s a 5 2 «r« f! =■: s 91? _r J S- o � b 3- n 2 w = 5 j 5'; ST s g 5 j “ . 1 I' 3;?Ji I I 2 ! f §■ 2r § £ 2 s t = S Is I W a - r � 2 - 2 § s S 3 3 ?S T 8 ?lx- a i c- S •-i 5 =■ s „ 1 I sr 5 ET E f - 3 f 5- 2 ' ? =• S- = _? ? 1 Ip’ll? 5 ?.r § s ? ? r - C. 2 £ « frfii -i 3- x a. _i u _T2 3 ? 2. 2 ? 2 ;r = 2. _ 9 ' 3 -3 a a 5 o ■ a _ . -S' 1 I’ 5 i r V — ■« — ft 3 ok. £ p.o | ii z A _ K. E • a o. s A X � s £. 3 jr I 5. S' IS s •= :3 sr - n a. -I is If k- fi S T Hr I I fit si r tP F 9 a — A 2 2. a ar s , - c. S c-iJ’s; 5s IF a.? I £• e. ? s A n e n 3 i •— w =• | s “ g 9 .g £. - .. s; i r § s s s i= s = -c 3 SC t ?. - 5 :-vs? ; 5 £ I S B “ “ A f! 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A = i “ A S. S. A = — “ A -• ______ f| rr 7JJ - “■ O u '.3 s - •« g r a — — . j 1 H S « c - ? 8! ? JT 2.“ « n T - — — r = Itlfltttttl MHM CLASS PROPHECY—Continued mmmm I j crowd and we recognized Rhoda Whiling. She immediately pro- nounced Mr. Palcy unhurt and as ihc crowd was dispersing we noticed a poor man pushing a baby carnage and holding another small child by the hand, struggling vainly lo rros ihe street As he tried lor the third time, a friend approached him, whom we recognized as Walter Pardee. Hello Doty!” said Walter. Come on to the ball-game with me, I'm sporting editor of the 'l imes and I have a pass Sorry, old man. answered the patient D’Orville. “but I'm taking the kids to the Zoo There, there. Arabella, father's here,” and he finally gamed the other side. “Such happiness!” ejaculated Harold with a groan. As we left the business section o! Ihe city, the barker explained the most important buildings on each side To your right, is the College of Modern Languages. Dr. Joseph Sehleyer, principal and pro fessor of German. To the left 1� Dr. Charles Teresi's famous chil- dren' hospital. Farther on is Miss Florence Dalrymple's Select School for Young Ladies.' As we approached Madison Se.uare, we saw a large crowd, and upon inquiring, found it was attracted by the weekly concert given by the Tiott Band. The selection it wav then playing wav composed by Mr. Trott himself and Mark VuiLicw had written the words. Coming towards us. was a tall, rood-looking man in naval uniform There was something about him strangely familiar and as 1 was trying to decide whether or not I knew him. he came forward and introduced himself as Admiral Bennett Sykes. U. S N. We urged him to join us. and then we four old June 'Id's started to talk over old times and inquire after old friends Janus told us that Edward Hcrcndcen was United State� Tennis Champion, a well as a successful banker; Clarence Oppenheimer owned a tobacco plantation in Cuba: Gordon Mirick had won the Nobel prize for his remarkable work 1:1 mathe- matics; Sol Rahsnrvwitz was New York City chess champion; Walter Rcilv owned a ferry company which operated between New York and Coney Island, and Dr. Koseoe Taylor was doing a wonderful work among the deep-sea fishes of Labrador. We had completed our trip 111 the sight-seeing machine and as it was atom six o'clock, decided to hunt up a restaurant and get some- thing to eat. As Harold was going to take the Admiral home with him. we said goodbye to them and started down town. lr. the distance we heard a band and learned from tlie passersby that a suffrage parade was coming. We decided to wait and sec it. and indeed were glad we did. for in it were some of our former classmates. Gladys Shafer led, on a white horse, followed by Sadie Greenstone and Hazel Molz, Louise Peck and Marion Paulley distributed yellow badges through the crowd. After the parade we found the restaurant and tired and hungry, we stepped inside. A smiling and polite proprietor came forward to met us. whom we recognized as Lesser Levin. He told us that Herman Lefkowitz had retained his fondues� for Latin and was teaching it in China; Albert Morris was a successful manufacturer of clothing; Fxed Hewitt owned the roller-coaster and chute-the-chutes at Coney Island; Soul Herman had recently published a chemistry text-look and Richard Leonardo had a fruit farm in southern New York. As Elizabeth and I were leaving the restaurant we very nearly bumped into a lady coming in the opposite direction Inez l'ond. I exclaimed. F.xcusc me for calling you that, but it is more natural than anything else.' Inez smiled good-naturedly and insisted on tak- ing us home with her in her new aeroplane called ‘The Bat” which was a short distance down the street She had a delightful home and husband, and live of the liveliest children I ever saw. We told her of our adventures that afternoon and asked her almiit some of our other old friends. She told us that Marion Ament had a studio where she designed American fashions; Maude White (that was) had just written a book. How to be Happy though Married ; Alice Foley was director of the lunch-room at Washington Irving High School and Gertrude Thompson and Gladys Griffith taught there. Anita Hines was a social service secretary; Fiama Knapp was a kindergarten teacher: Marion Freston and Carrie Udell were music teachers I and Mary Owen was a member of the Supreme Court, Inez invited FJizabeth and me to le her guest� that night at the theatre, co we left the live healthy children to the care of their father Mid went to see some vaudeville. Louise Bowen did a clever little sing- ing net and Rose Van Gujt provoked much laughter in a scene from Madam Sans Gene.” Maliel Huckle and Esther Kuffcr were in the audience and informed us that they were both doing settlement work '••mi Cuttuin CLASS PROPHECY—Continued Thr � l?o told i that Erie Malette was teaching solid geometry in the Lnivcrsity; Trances West was a popular illustrator: ami F.� iher Meyer had joined a famous company of Russian dancers which was now appearing in Europe. A we ere leaving the theatre, we noticed an especially line motor car waiting at the curb and as Inez was vainly attempting to repre� a sigh of envy, two men came out of a neighboring Imilding and got into the machine. Recognizing them as Hugh S. Dewey and Howard W Minchin. we hurried to speak to them ami were invited to take a ride. Hugh explained that the machine was hi� own make, embracing all the Utr t feature� in automobile construction and equipped with the Dewey spring seat and non puneturablc tires. Howard was in New York on a business trip to look after his shares in the Te!e� copc Trust. He evidently had retained Iris ability to do many things at the one time successfully, for he was Mayor of the Western city in which he lived and author of a hook. What the Canals of Mars Really Are. The boys—or men they were now—had kept track of many of their classmates and informed US that Ezra Fronted and John Boni- kc� sel were acquiring great wealth by their business a'dlity. Samuel Barber was a singing teacher and Alexander Douglas a Y X!. C. A. secretary Meyer Miller was a prize-fighter; Meal Murphy and Roy Howlitt. scicntitic farmer . David Mason spent hi� time in the musty laboratory, hunting for a substitue for gold and David Mcndelson was teaching music abroad. Oliver Smith and Katherine Emerson had a dancing school where all the latest dances were taught, and Harold Smith was leader of an orchestra.. As we were driving down the ‘treet someone hailed us from an aeroplane overhead, and looking ip we saw A lan McConnell. He was in a hurry but stopped long enough to tell us he was an artists’ model “Artist of the Gibson type. he was careful to explain Farther along standing mi the curb was Earl Miller, now floorwalker in Vanainakcr’s and he had a copy of the great new novel which was attracting o much attention in his hand. Did you know that Esther Olsan wrote this? he asked. Esther Olson, a novelist! I exclaimed I always knew she would write novels. � «id Inez. She was collecting material even when she was in High School As Earl was quite a friend of the ladies in former times, wc Do you know what day this is?’ asked Arthur. We confessed our ignorance and he replied It's the twentieth anniversary of our graduation from F.a� t High.-' Twenty years! It didn't seem possible. Big it was the 23rd of June. 1933. and as we shook hands in saving goodbye, we made a mental wish lor the everlasting prosperity and success of that splendid � chool. where we had spent four such happy years of our life- asked lorn what ha� become of some of the June '13 girls He to'd us that Johanna Ramsbeck was the wife of the Japanese Ambassador; Harriet Deane and Muriel Jones were playing in stock companies; Ethel Greene was a librarian, and Marion Cullcy was old Dr. Wiley's assistant and probal 1e successor in the government department of pure foods Edith Harrison and Margaret Gcrahty were “personally conducting panics of young girl� abroad; Lois Hill and Gertrude Car' crry were isow investigating conditions in the rubber section of South America, and starting a gum factory there. Pearl Bennett was carrying on excavation� in Crete, and Ruth Cornell was principal of a girl� ’ preparatory school. Alma Dailor ami Esther Salblowsky were her assistants, and Miss Dai'or in� i ted that a recess of ten minutes I given the pupils every hour, as he knew from her own high school day� that � vme mental relaxation was necessary At thi� point Farl looked at his watch and excused himself hastily, explaining that his wife was very particular alxiut hi being home early. Inez � a getting uneasy about her children so wc took her home and then left Klizaleth at tlw Haldorf. A we were «landing in the lobby, we noticed a man in evening dress emue from the palm room, literally surrounded by ladies. It was Arthur Jennings, and excusing himself from his fair admirers, lie came forward to speak to it . He was now a fortune-teller, catering especially to the fairer � ex, and “making all kinds of money as he expressed it He told u that Abe Coininsky was a professional ball-player; Harold Dugan a veterinary surgeon and Pauline Rosner was living in Baris where she was a leading modiste. CLASS POEM hy JOHN ARTHUR JENNINGS CUm OW the class of white and gold Bids farewell to days of yore. And fond ties and friendships old HolJs in mem'ry ever more. When time calls we must obey But we backward turn our eye To the days when wont to stay 'Neath the roof of old Hast High. Oh ! may we be ever true To that class we hold so dear; Great success in aught we do In our ev’y future year. May our purpose still withstand All unfriendly blows and strife. Triumphing on see or land Storms severe of afterlife. Many years may come to pass. And diverted be our ways, Ninctecn-thirtccn, our lov’d class Never can forget those days. When we fought to gain fair honor For the purple and the white; May East High, our Alma Mater Ever keep her standard bright. 111«!9IVIIIIII HIM «Mil. jWEET be thy memory, High School of ours; Fair be thy destiny. Fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee Have won in life's fight Names that we honor I hy standard holds bright. (••••••«I MATER Our Alma Mater dear. lo thee we sing; May all thy future years. New honors bring; May friends thy banners raise 1 hy foes grow less. All love and praise To our old E. H. S. iinmi min If Ml IMMMIIIStltftlSMMMI II.Mimiix ASSISTANT EDITORS ( halliaa K. Kccd Lui� Hill Katherine hmera Millor. II. Jamca II. S kos 11 .milJ II. O'Rrien llilm.ii- Kauach pnior Annual Boarii CLASS OF JUNE, 1913 LAST HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR IN4IIIIKF HOWARD WILLIAM MINCH IN ASSOCIATE EDITORS Nannie McGIcnnon John Arthur Jennings . n. M I' | i«ii« i III I ESS MW ACER ( raig Djraons Cochrane adaf.htimm; aewackic 11 ujjl� S. Dewey asst adacrtisim; mcr Harold A. Moil} ART EDITOR Charlea Braeker III i.ll IbHil Samuel Barber 308 Park Avenue Of mount build is Barber— Hut lit u u once .i little shaver. Prepared Ccncsco Normal University - f Rochester Class Track Team (4; Class Soccer Team (4); Winner of C!a� « Numerals. Pearl A. Armstrong fX) Wilmington Street Hang sorrow, care will bill a eat .1 nd therefore let's be merry. Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester German Club (3-4): Captain Girl� ' Basketball Team (1); Leader Second (iirl - L el atin« Team I : Clast Publication Committee (4); Team for Girts' Athletic Meet (l . Elizabeth K. Barry l J Harvard Street Margaret A. P.ainl Ifovum's at best 288 laburnum Crescent contradictio . Prepared No. IS Undecided Patrician 11): German Club (4); Treasurer German Club (4); German Pin (41. Mabel Barally 77 Calumet Street “They do not loxc. that do ii t show their tore. Prepared North Tonawaada Boston Conservatory of Music Choral Union 14). Elizabeth has the cutest giggle That I rter t,ant to hear; .did when she laughs the seats all wiggle .in large round Cs” tie fear. tOh no Elizabeth never got � i “C ) Prepared No 23 Smith College Patrician (2-3-41; Tribunus Plebis (3): C ass Memorial Com- mittee (4). Philip Jerome Barry 15 Amherst Street .hid I will be no celibate My harem a fair syndicate; .1 confidential, referential, most essential Syndicate. Prepared Nazareth Hall a'f Glee Clul. (2 : Chairman Class Sleighride Committee (2); Junior l-'arcc Committee 3 : Pledged Delta Kapfa Efsihn. IIMStaMSIllll u kiiii ii IUI Hilda J. flayer 314 Andrews Street “I aim a great friend to ftrbli• amusement. PrtjaKd Xo. 10 Mechanic Institute Glee Club i3 4i; Sen� Roman Ban piet (I); Comic Opera (3� . Pearl Bennett 1511 East Main Street Prepared Xo. 14 Cnvcruty of Rochester Samuel Berger 115 Lyndhurst Street Sammy's favorite fastime is chess. I he eh ess fuel eouldut be found, so t v have n't got a rhyme about him. Prepared Xo. 9 Cornell Clan Debating Team (4); Vice-Prc dent Che� � Clid« '4); Ch � � Team (4), Winner of G e� s Tonrnament l4); Chair- nan of Equestre� Ticket Conirmttec 4). John V. Bornke sel. Jr. 1‘K) Scio Street •7 am as sober os a ndge. Prepared No. 14 Cornell Class Track Team t .t-4� : Cias� Raskethall Team (4-4): Cl� Ra«etall Team (2-4): Cla� � Relay Team (4); Cla � Cross Country Team (2): Winner of Cla Numeral Louise W. llowcn My heart s too light to bo'her with I'nial cares. Prepared Ringliamlon, X. Y. Uinleviiled Glee Club (4). Charles Brackcr 35 Morris Street C harhe is on artist Who draws of mirth and fun: And many are the laurels That he has earned and won Prepared Xo. 9 University of Rivliesler Princeps. (2); Staff rti l Clarion tJ-4); Clarion Pin (4): Staff Artist Cla Book (4); Orchestra (4); Winner of l)el at ing Poster Contest. 61 Arnett Street Lloyd E. BradfiekI Lacks' Heavens I U i !ud them I'd neirr waste m time on men. Prepared No. 8 Union College Class Track Team (4). Frances Christens Bryson West Webster. N’. Y. She steaks for herself Prepared No. it Normal Training School William Calkins 277 Barrington Street Von may notch it on your arm tad ns a mighty risky flan. To moke your wdgmeitt huy the elo’es that hirers ut i man. Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester Class Baseball «3� ; Class Basketball (1-41; Male Octette (4); Manager Glee Club t5); Basketball Souvenir Committee 45 ; Clarion Board (5). Assistant Advertising Manager Clarion (5); Vice-President Hold-Over Class 451: Male Octette (5). Gertrude Elizabeth Carberrv 168 Bcrkclv Street Quits and cranks and teuton whiles. II realhe liertrude's face in hetei felting smiles. Prepared Xa areth Academy Kodicstcr Training School Girls Senior Picnic Committee «4); Senior Play Investigation Committee l4). Helcii M. Carbcrry 168 Berkely Street How light in the dance and how graceful on skates This fatular maid that we sing - ITith her wide • f eyes intent m the ehss. You're sure that she knows everything. Prepared Nazareth Academy Undecided ()nnolcc A. Chase 60 Rosedale Street “Everytthere she went she carried music with her. Prepared No 23 New England Conservatory of Music Class Picnic Committee (2); Captain Class Basketball Team «2). Orchestra (3-4-5). Glee (Iuli (2-.C4-5). Class Day Com- mittee (4� . Comic Opera 13): Senior Day Play (4) . Vice President (3); Post-Graduate Constitution Committee (S). iiiaiiiiiiiiMim Craig Parsons Cochrane 17! Harvard Street Craig is the business manager of the Senior eburno so tee don't Itfic to slant hint too hard in fnnt. lint, if you waul to hear some thing about hint eall and see the editor.” Prepared No. 23 Amherst Wearer of R ; Pa:riria:i (1-3); Debating Society (2 3-4); Chairman Class Constitution Committee (2); Study Room Che� � Team (2); Class Baseball Team (3); Executive Council 3-4); Chairman Music and Literary Committee 41; Standard Bearer (3); Second Prize Clark and Bestor Contest (3): Pub- licum Con «ili nm (3-4); Consular Tribuni (3); Business Man- ager Vox PopuH (3-4 ; Treasurer Roman State (3-4� ; Censor 4); Roman Trial 14); Chairman Constitution Revision. Com mittee 4); Clast Track (3� ; Class Soccer Team (3); Second Soccer Team (3); Soccer Team (34); Winner of Class Numerals; Commencement Committee (4); Senior Ann cal Board (4); Business Manager Senium Annual (4). Abraham Cotninsky 62 Hand Street Cominsby libet to gel good marks. Ho bring on your other Latin sharks. Prepared No. 26 University of Rochester Patrician (2); Oats flatelall Team (2); Captain Clast Rate- lall Team (3); Winner of Class Numerals; Baseball Team (4). Ruth Alice Cornell 42 Woodlawn Street Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit.'' Prepared No. 15 Undecided R. Dudley Cove 126 Rutgers Street Little hands are teeary • urging Heavy leaves of lexieon; Little nose is retted learning How to keef its glasses on. Prepared Topeka High School Williams fla� Basebal: Team 2); Cias� Batketbatl Team (2); Class Soccer leant (4;; Class Treasurer (3). 5 Marion Cully 2.1 Summer Park A nice girl, a bright girl, a girl with eyes so blue: A f re tty girl, a charming girl, -I friend berth good and true Prepared Avon High School Mechanic) Institute Winner of Mumni Vaudeville Ticket Conte� ! (2); Glee Chib (4 Kenneth M. Cunningham 271 Parsells Avenue A right good (hap is Cunningham, lie lite him. yon just bet; We'd soy some more in rhyme or prose— But this is the worst Ure're ground out yet. Prepared Pembroke High Michigan Agriculture College Property Manager of Junior Farce (4); Soccer Team (3 4); Gass Soccer Team (3-4); Winner of Class Numeral� Alma Dailor Brighton. N. Y. Life is .� serious matter with me, hut no one seems to realise it ” Prepared No 20 Mechanic� Institute Florence Dalrymplc 19 Winthrop Street She talks tile o boot, her admirers soy. What a pi y she doesn't shut up the same way “ Prepared No. 14 Undecided Harriet Myra Dean Henrietta, X. Y. Modesty is the noblest gift of heoten. Prepared Henrietta School Mechanic� Institute Glee Gub 2-3-4); Comte Open (3); Choral Union t4). Hugh S. Dewey 50 Harper Street Hugh is another example of uhnt Mel tin's food and Lost High will do for .1 fellow. Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester Oa� ' Ivy Memorial Committee 4); Senior Day Committee |4); Tenni� Tournament 4); Winner of Class Numeral ; Senior Picnic Committee (4 ; Semok Annual Hoard (4); dvertising Manager Sr.NKW Annual (4). 787 Harvard Street William D'Orvillc Doty. Jr. Doty is a funny boy .hui fussing is nis greatest joy. Prepared No. IS Undecided Baseball Team 14 . Class Base'sali Team (2-3); Class Yell Cuininittec (2); Hockey Team (4); Class Picnic Committee 4 ; Wearer of R . Alexander Douglas 201 Kosetlale Street His knovAedge. h:d from fntiic gs:c Hr never brings to te'nc; So' makes a noise .Istrmbiy days As many feoyle da. Prepared No. 15 University of Michigan George S. Durbin Brighton. N Y. Oli tritu Id hum a f lain tit e tune Of tehy Ike teat res are hot. And why there are A s on George's card Excepting that there are not. Prepared Xo. 23 University of Rochester Wearer of R and “E : Baseball Team (34); Soccer Team (3); Second Basketball Team (2-34); Captain Cias� Baseball Team (l ; Class Baseball Team (1-2-34); Class Track Team (1-2-34); Captain Class Track Team (2); Class Basketball Team (1-2-34); Captain Class Basketball (3). Class Soccer Team (34); Class Crus Country Team (2-3); Winner of Claw Numerals Katherine M. Emerson 27 Vick Park I) Kale is such a ent uf. That tee can't think of any rhyme To tell about it. Prepared District No. 16 Undecided Patrician Pin (1-2 3 4); Choral Union (4); tilec Club (4); Vice-President Tennis Club (2) . Junior Dance Committee (3): Ccruiau Club (34); Publicum ConsiKum (3); Augur (3); Princcp (3); Slum Annual Board (4l Harry Fcnig 11 Rhine Street Studies are the food of youth Prct� r«l Xo. 2f University of Michigan Albert Fisher 231 Westminister Road There it hut one rhyme that you eon sprite about Albert and they put that in the January Senior Clots Rook, so we haven t any far lum. Prepared Xo. 23 University of Rochester Alice Foley .393 Clinton Avenue North Surets for the sweet.” Prepared St. Bridget's School Rochester Training School Clarence F. Ford 200 Raubcr Street Clarence is i re g'lor sport; Rut yet the gtris all cry Isn't he a clever boy Put my he's useful shy. Prepared St Bridget’ School University of Rochester Clarion Pin (4); Clarion Board (3-4): Assistant Manager Basketball Team l3); Manager Basketball Team (4): CLis Basketball Team (4); Winner of Class Numerals; Wearer of Manager's R . lizra Frankel 207 Carrington Street It it scry aggiJiOtitig To hear the solemn f rating Of the fotsils who ore staling That Rz Frankel is asleep. Prepared No. 10 Undecided Charles (Tarson. Jr. 205 Culver Road Charlie awr slammed so hard in Hie January hook I'm I tec are taking pity on him and tearing the rhyme out t.e intended for him Prepared No. 23 Cornell Senior Play Cast (4): Class Ba cball (1-2); Class Track Team l . Margaret C. Geraghty 4C Phdps Avenue A fool may talk bnt a uite man speaks ” She just keeps talking Prepared St. Bridget's School (lencsco Normal Edward A. Gratmiller 1363 Dewey Avenue A still, small twite.” Prepared No. 1-4 Undecided Class Track Team (2-3-4); Captain Oa� Track learn (3-4); C.'ce Cltih 14 ; Class Basebal leant (2); Class Basketball Team (2-3-41. Second Basket «all Team (3 4); Winner of Cias� Numerals. Ethel S. Greene 29 Vassar Street “Some where, tame how. Some time I think I'll try Jo lio some awful shocking thing. So folks won't think me shy; lint not just note, O my’ Prepared Albany Normal School Sadie Greenstone 493 East Benton Street Prepared No. 10 Rochester Normal School Patrician Pin (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (4). Judge I. Harmon Whitcomb House Judge tights long, and Judge tights hard, lie's what you tali .I tanning card Prepared No. 12 Undecided Wearer of R ; Executive Council (2-3); Basketball Team (3-4); Cap(a:n Elect Basketball Team (5); Captain Study Room Basketball Champion� (2-3). Class Basketball Team (2-3): Class Baseball Team (2-3); Captain Class Baseball (2); Baseball Team (2); Cl.skrix Board (4); Clarion Pin (4); Athletic Editor Clarion (4) ; Assistant Editor Clarion (4); Glee Club (3-4;. Edith Harrison - 0 Josqih Avenue ' am here hut few know it.” Prepared No. 10 Rochester Normal School Glee Club i4); German Club (4); German Pin (4); Kamerad Pm 4); Choral Union 4 . 651 North Goodman Street George T. Harter George it what the girls tali— A mighty deter hoy; He's alienys talking, always fatting And he bubbles o’er with joy. Prepared No. 33 University of Michigan Class Basketball Team (2-3-4); Study Room Basketball Team (1-2-3-4); Ck.se Baseball Team (1-2-3 4); Glee C nb (3-4); Comic Opera (3); Skating Party Committee (2); Junior Farce Cast (4); C!a � Soccer Team (4); Treasurer January 1913 (4); Senior Day Farce; Winner Cass Numerals. Edward Herendccn 12 Arnold Park Goodie loots and handsome face. Has Herendeen, and alto grace. He tertainly nears his heatI on his sleet Hut the rest of the story out we'll leave. Prepared No 23 University of Rochester Class Baseball Team (1 2 3 4); Class Track Team (2 3 4); Class Basketball Team (2 3 4); Study Room Basketball Team (2): Winner of Tennis Tournament (4); City Intcrscholastic Tennis Champion (3); Winner of Class Numerals; Pledged f'si Upsilon. Saul Lew Herman 59 Vienna Street hove heard Saul's recitations And Proved true by obsennlions That he needs some animations To keep him ou the go. Prepared No. 9 New Zcalaml Frederick W. Hewitt 03 Pembroke Street llci.htl is «I ijutc! hid. You'd never think he fussed; Hut if we told you ell he kune You'd surely think he must. Prepared Xo. 12 Michigan Agricultural College Lois Hill 37 Upton Hark When Lois was a Freshmen She teas a model less: Hut tou thnt she's a senior— The awi( futter in Hie class Prepared No. 31 Brockjx rt Normal School Sophomore Sleighrido Committee (2): Ivy Memorial Commit- tee 4t; Chairman Pla Investigation Committee (4); Senior Daj Committee (4); Stxtoa Akxval Board (4) Anita Wray Hines 144 Delevan Street Oh. what learning it' Prepared No. 14 School Undecided Edna Marie Hixson 1355 Park Avenue '0 coward's conscience How thou dost oMid me.” Prepared No. 3 I .eland Power Sdtool of Elocution Nina M. Hontmel 1090 St. Paul Street The fashion dost wear out more clothes than woman ” Prepared No. 21) Undecided Glee Cliih (2 3-4); Comic Opera 3� . Octette (4). Roy Howlctt West Henrietta .Ihont Roy. the almost f-vel Forget to write if thyme. .dud the one the editor tried to write. It surely was a crime Prepared Went Henrietta Cornell Muriel Lucina June 34 Frances Street Nothing great uws eter aehined without effort. Prepared No. 27 Undecided Girl� ' Debating Society t4t. 30 Strathallan Park John Arthur Jcnninps He might ha' been that Or he might ha' beta this. Hut they love him and they hate hint Far what he is Nazareth Hall Amherst Class Track Team 2-3-4); Class Relay Team (2-3-4); Class Cros Country Team 2-3); Second Track Team (3-4); Class Baseball Tram (2-3-4); Class Baseball Manager (3); Class Soccer Tram (3); Study room Basketball Team (Jt; Class Basketball Team (3): Tennis Tournament (3-4;; Winner of Cias� Numeral� Class Vfce-Presisleitt (3); Debating Society (2-3-4): Chairman of Investigating Committee Debating So cietv (4); Cast Junior Farce (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Assistant Property Manager Senior Play (4); Senior Dar.ce Committee (4); Chairman Class Ivy Memorial Committee (4); Ci-cmion Board (4); Associate Editor Clarion (4); Ath- letic Editor Clarion (4); Class Debating Team (3-4); Class Poet (4); Clarion Pin (4); Choral Union Resigned 4); Senior Anxvai. Roard (4� ; Associate Editor Sexiok Annual (4). Emma Josephine Knapp 202 l’arsclls Avenue A pretty maiden s hue and fair Hith your dreamy eyes and your golden hair.” Prepared No. 33 University of Rochester R° e Klein 119 Woodward Street Everything seems great to -re.” Prepared Andrews Grammar School Undecided Glee Club (4). Cltoral Union (4). Hard Marie T eCasse 34 Ackerman Street Fit a short road that hat un Prepared Oswego turnings Undecided Herman Letkcnvilz 7 A brilliant tad is Herman. He grinds from morn till night; And with his l.atin teachers He surely stands in rrgiit. Prepared No. 2r Patrician (2 ; Class Basketball Team (3 4). Herman Street Undecided Richard I-eonardo Bold, bad uu: i1 515 North Street Prepared No. 18 University of Rochester Cl� Basketball Team 2-31; Cass Baseball Team (2-3): Wir.ner Class Numerals. Lester Levin 346 Hudson Avenue Levin is built on quiet huts But iu his lessons how ht shines, Prepared Xo. 26 University of Buffalo German Club i4i; Cern’.i.n Sclx.lar.mp Pin 4 . Rtilh A. Levy 15 Roardman Street She studies in the daytime And she studies iu the night. But when she tomes to class, you bet Her lessons ore done right. Prepared Xo 15 Mount Ida School Sadie Katherine I.isson 10 Rhine Street All things come to those ithn nail. Prepared Andrews School Undecided Princeps (3)1 CViral Uni-m (4� . Richard L. Ludolph 12 Oliver Street All along of enssedness, all along of mess: All along of doing things 'Other more or less Prepared Xo. 14 University of Rochester Class Ptcsidcnt (2); Class Basketball Team (1-2 3-4); Cap tain Class Basketball Team (4); Class Baseball Team (4); Patrician (1-2-3). Piincrms (1): Senior Class Book Board (4): Xssistant .Manager Senior Class Book (4� ; Class His- torian (4); Chairman Class l ay C mi nillec (4) : Class Orator 4 ; Goll Champir.n «4); Junior Farce Ca� l (4); Ci_ � io.n Pin t4); Cutftiox Roarrl 14� ; Business Manager Clahkix i 4); German Club 15): Schenectady Debate (5� : Seiiiot Pin Cast (5): Assistant Business Manager Senior Play (5). Man- aging Editor Basketball Souvenir «5): Pledged Delta I’fsilon. Edna Merle Lowery 78 Avondale Park Edna like to study and her favorite gqstime is fussing. Prepared No. 23 Mechanic� Institute G!cc Club i2-34-5). Comic Opera (3); German Cub |4) German Pm 4� ; Gass Pin Committee (2); Patrician Pin (2); Girl� ’ Octette (3); Gass Basketball Team 121. Efiic Hlvia Malctte 77 Woodlawn Street Erie's favorite occupations ore studying mathematics and going to the merries. Prepared Newark High School Undecided Glee Club (34); Comic Opera (3); Choral Union (4); Prin- ceps (3). Edmund Marth 107 Delcvan Street lid is a brick, nrd not a go'd one neither. Prepared No. 14 University of Michigan Oars Basketball Team (1-2-3): CUu Baseball (1-2): Oars Track Team (I-2-3-4); Captain Class Track Team (4); Cla Cross Country Team (34): Clas Soccer Team (3-4); Ath- letic Committee Executive Council (3); Senior Dance Com- mit (4); Glee Club 34 ; Stage Manager Junior Farce (4); Comic Opera (3); Class Memorial Committee 4� ; Assistant Basdol I Manger (3); Baseball Manager t4); Executive Com- mittee Hold-Over Gass (5). Winner Gass Numerals. Wearer of Managers’ “R’ ; Pledged Pella Ufsilon. David Mason V Vose Street Pare is a likely chop. teha never gelt a lesson. Prepared Xo. 26 University of Buffalo Delating Society (2). (.Italics J. Madman 1641 East Avenue Tall and slim ti'iih nuniy brains. That's G. Madigan, Prr|iarrd No. 21 Glee Club (4). Cornell Allan M McConnell 63 Yassar Street MfCot.ntU s � i«� f beeti i'omj: with � So :.r fun'l trriff o' in r r wikcA ««. Prepared No. 23 School Mechanic Institute John Warden McCauley. Jr. 233 Alexander Street w worldly good he never jlirew In trust to fortune's ehaaces. Hut lived .1� all his brothers do In easy circumstances. Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Class Base al'. Team 2-3-41; Class Basketball Team 2-3-4 ; Wmner of Class Numerals. Chairman Class Picnic (2); Hockey Team «2 3 4); Wearer of R”; Executive Council «4); Student Treasurer Executive Council 4 ; Tennis Team «4); Captain Tennis Team (3); Junior Farce Cast 4); Master of Ceremonies 4); Chairman Senior Dance Commit- tee l4); Cl rer-lr«iler 4); Golf Qiampioti 3t; Baseball Team (4); Pledged Par Uf silor. Nannie McGIcnnon 630 University Avenue The bridge of siiihs. Prepared No. 31 Smith College Class Secretary 2); Class Constiti lion Committer 2-3 ; Pontifex Maximus (2-3); Glee Club (2-3); Princeps (2-3-4); Patrician t2-3i; Junior Dance Committee «3); Junior Farce Cast (4): Executive Council (4); President Girls’ I Miami): Society (4): Class President t3); Gass Vice-President «4i. Chairman Class Memorial Committee (4); Senior Day Coin minee 14 ; Claes Prophet 141; Publicum Consilium: Assist- ant Frlitor Vox Populi (3i; Senior Picnic Committee (4): Commencement Committee «4� ; Claiiok Board i 4►; Cl.imiiX Pm i4 . Stvio Axvi’Al Board (4): esoeiate Filitor Srx'i � v Ax X CAL (4). David P . Memlelcon 14 Orcf oii Street ll'hen Prof nines Ins Iona trumpet lud slugs the latest rag. The fellows steal out grunting Mud get u good strong gag. Prepared No. 9 University of Buffalo Debating Society (3-4): Princeps l2). 24 Strathallan Park Harold A. Meng The test and jokes (?) of Meng Are known throughout the school; Hut with all his faults we like him still Tho' he never breaks a rule. Prepared Corpus Christi Cornell Debating Society (2-3-4); Class Motto Committee (3): Senior Play Cast (4); Tennis Tournament (4); Class Treasurer (4); Choral Union (4). Chairman Class Day Committee t4); Sex mu Axmial Board 4 ; Assistant Advertising Manager Simon Annual (4). Esther May Meyer 17 Vienna Street Prepared Andrews School University oi Rochester Patrician (1-2-3-4); German Club (3-4); German Pin «4); Choral Union (4). Earl Morgan Miller 17 Windsor Street £. Miller is a fusser. He fusses all the time: He likes the girls and they like him That's why we wrote this rhyme. Prepared No. 14 Undecided Myer Miller 35 Thomas Street Miller talks, and talks, and talks. He maybe talking yet. Prepared No. 2b New York University Law School (Jordon R. Mirick 16 Audubon Street Mtrick is it math shark, He tjlks and rates right on; About the circles, cubes and squares And other polygons. Prepared Lyon� Grammar School University of R. chc tcr Hazel Eleanor Molz 6 Eighth Street II'hat's the use of worrying. l.et's take life easy.'1 Prepared No. 27 Rochester Normal School Howard William Minchin 10 Oliver Street Hoieard If’, is a regular steam engine in irouterr Prepared No. 14 Uuivcr� it of Rochester Class Secretary (3-4); Executive Council (3-4): Secretary of F.xecttli e Council and Students' Association (4); Publication Committee (3-4); Secretary Publication Committee (3); Clarion Board (3-4): Clarion Pin (3); Exchange Editor Clarion (3): News Editor Clarion (3); Assistant Editor Clarion 3); Edtcr-in-Chicf Clarks (4); Editor of Basket ball Souvcn.r (3); Class Ivy Poet (2� ; C!a s Debating Team (3); Gass Debating Manager (2-3); Inter-class Debating Committee (3); Treasurer Populares Party i2i. Committee of Thirty-Three Populate� Party (2). Aedili� Curie� Resigned (2); Assistant Property Manager Comic Opera (3): (lire Club (3-4) Property Manager Junior Farce Resigned (4); School Constitution Revision Committee (4); Class Historian (4 ; Class Ivy Memorial Committee (4); Gass Senior Play Investigating Committee (4); Press Cluh (3-4); President Press Club (3-4); Banquet Committee Pres Club (3): Tennis Tournament (4); Winner of CU s Numerals; Study Room Chess Team t2); Class Chess Team (2); East-West High Chess Tournament (2); Publicity Manager Choral Union (4); Winner Clarion Misspelled Word Contes: (2): Constitution Publication Committee (4); Spectator (4); Debating Society 12 3 4); Senior Annual Board (4); Editor-in-Cluet oi Senior Annual (4); Pledged Delta If silo . Albert Morris 73 Vienna Street Albert -t another grind. The bind you seldom h d; lie studies hard and gets good marks And net er goes « iarks. Prepared No. 18 University of Buffalo Patrician l-2); Kamerad Pin i4 ; German Club i4); Ger- man Scholarship Pin (4). Neal F. Murphy 6 Lafayette Place Faith an' lee all knou Murphy. A good trout right (lean through if you haven't heard of this ferial tpon—- If hy then it't uf to you. Prepared Erie. Pa. University of Rochester Wearer of 'R”: Basketball Team (4); Class Basketball Team (12 3); Captain Class Ba� ketl«ill Team (2); G� � Baseball Team ;2 3 : Princeps (2): Gass Memorial Committee 14 ; Cla«s Debating Team (41; Winner of Class Numerals. ■ •■•Ill I-co Charles Moskowitz 795 Garson Avenue O' We've nvtehed him with the hurt, Ana neve watched him m his classes. And zee think— Prepared N' 33 Michigan Agricultural College dee Cluli i.Ul; Trmi� Tram (2-.M|: School Tenni� Cham- i iT r (3); Hrckcy Tram (41: Assistant Stage Manager Junior rarer (4� ; Soccer Team (3): Track Team (3): Class Kase- I all Team (2): Captain Class Ka� etall I rani (2� : Class Track Team (I 2-3 4); Manager Class Track Team (3): Class Relay Team (1-2); Cias� Basketball Tram 12-3-4): Captain Cla� « Basketball Team (4); Winner of Class Xtimerals: Wearer of • R Harold E. O’Brien 3 Rundrl Park Van ran use his fur sc with no mare talk Thau he uses yours for sfending; And laugh and meet in your daily walk As though titer'd heeu no endings. Prepared Xo 12 University of Michigan Wearer of “R ; Cla� � Baseball Team (2): Cass Track Team (2); Princeps (2); Cla� Basketball Team (2); Captain Class Track Team (2); Second Basketball Team (2); Track Tram (3-4); Captain Track Team (4); Run-lull Team (3); l’ractor. Resigned (2); Executive Council (4); Athletic Com- mittee (4); Chairman Athletic Committee l4); President Ca� (4); Chairman Commencement Committee (4); Senior Dance Committee (4); Se.vin . Inniwl Board (4); Pledged Delta Kaffa Efsitou. Esther D. Olwm 252 Hudson Avenue Esther ts a cons ton! surf rise Tho she looks very ijmei hose wicked her eyes Prepared Andrews School University of Rochester Patrician tl-2-3-4); German Club (4); German Pm (4); Assistant Editor Vox Corfu l4i Clarence T. Oppenhcimcr 294 Koscdalc Street Offenhrintcr. a fe it sire lad. Cue might think he nos always sad; Hut when he's ant with the hoys. Oh I toy. He's iust as gay as you vr I. Prepared Xo 15 Cornell Class Track Team (2-4); Cla-s Ivy Memorial Committee (4). mini IIIIMIII Mary E. Owen 190 Lalnirnmn Crescent Prepared No. 15 Smith Cbikte Class Treasurer (2); Cliu Pm Committee (2); Patrician (1-2-3-4); Princeps (2-4). Sol Paley 196 Chatham Street 1 only sf-cak right on. Ifrains, ylueb. and some almost humorous jokes. and you have Sol. Prepared Andrews School Undecided Patrician (1); Ouacstcr (2); Leader Class Debating Team (2). Walter Pardee IS I.amont Place 1‘ardee. a lad of good tastes. Sever humes, never hastes; Nut he gels there uever-lhe-'ess Oh, sayf this is an awful mess. Prepared No. 33 University of Rochester Marion E. Pau’.ly 7 Helena Street Great are the blessings of knowledge.” Prepared Concord School Undecided Louise Peck 610 Grand Avenue Give me my music and care uot tchat else I get. Prepared No 33 Rochester Business Institute Inez Mav Pond 20 Vick Park A Prepared No. 31 Vav ai Patrician Pin (12); Glee Club (34); Class Treasurer (3); German Club (4); Publicum Consilium (2-3 4); German Pin (4). Marion Preston Prepared No. 15 Rochester Normal Sclsool Glee Gut� (2-3-4); Comic Opera (3). Irma D. Price 16 Tracy Street Irma's t try fofular. She’s also very gay: She likes to go So fieTtre shows— Thai’s what the fellows say. Prepared No. 15 Mechanics Institute Glee Club (2-4); Mixed Octette (4); Class Day Committee (4). Sol Rahinowitz 24 Pryor Street Keif can worry more. Aud vow (an -worry less: Hut lltal’s no going lo worry Sol For he's always flaying chess. Prepared No. 9 Michigan Agriculture College Chess Team (2 3 4): Class Soccer Team (4); Study Room Chess Team (2). Johanna M. Ranisbeck 12 Si. Joseph Place Prepared No. 26 University oi Rochester Choral Union (4). Charles II. Ramsay 23 Girton Place Ramsey is a feenliar lad j he rhyme we'd write would hr very sad. Prepared Albany High School Cornell I.eviand A. Randall 6 Amherst Street He wrote foctry himself once ufon a time before he was it of ted on the grounds that he ;uu disturbing the feace. so we -won't write anything about the foot bay. Prepared No 15 Undecided Class Track Team (1); Reader Glee Club (1-2); Class Cross Cno.Hrv Team (2): Orchestra (2-4); Clat Pin Committee (2): Winner Clast Numerals. Hilmar E. Raiischenbusch 4 Portsmouth Terrace f r ------ r----? y y — Prepared No. 15 Aiulicrst Class President (2): Class Constitution Committee (2 4); Chairman Arbor Day Commif.ee (2); Winner Claw N'nmer- als; Class Track Team (2-2-4 ; Captain Class Soccer Team i4i; Soccer Team (5-4); Censor (2); Assistant Manager Populare� (2); Publicum Consilium (2); Class Chess Team (2); Junior Dance Committee i3 ; Chairman Inter Gass Debating Committee (3). Vice-President Debating Society ti); Chairman Executive Committee (4� ; Debating Pin (2). Syracuse Debate (2); Ithaca Delate 3 ; West High Debate (3 4); Schenectady Debate (4); Leader oi Debating Team •4� ; Executive Council i4i. Ptrsislcnt ExcctXive Council and Students' Association (4� . Ciamox Board (4); Publica- tion Committer (4); Chairman Publication Committee (4); Temporary Manager Clarion (4); Local Editor Ciasiox i4); School Constitution Committee (4); Constitution Pub- licatior Committee (4); Decennial Celebration Committee (4); Sexism An.vc.u. Board 14 Challis K. Rcc.l 63 South Goodman Street To say why firls at I so and so Or don't, would l f presumin'; Mfbhy to mean yes and say no Comes natural In teamen. Frances Parker School Undecided Glee Club 12-3-4); Senior Dance Committee l4); Comic Opera (31; Junior Farce Cast (4); Senior Play Cast (4); Sr .VMM Axm st. Board (4). Walter J. Riley 44 Arch Street IVt know little al’oni ll'aiter ext eft I list he is a sthohrly lad. Prepared St. Bridget' School Georgetown Glee Gub (4); Class B� cball Team (4); Class Basketball Team (4); Winner oi Gass Numeral� . Evelyn June Roscnblooni Pittsfonl. X. V. Let us fats quiekty on! Boston Conservatory oi Music Prepared No. 10 Pauline Rosner 67 Joiner Street Willi the smile that is child-tike and Maud' Prepared Andrews School University of Rochester Patrician (2-3-4); German Gab (3-4); German Pin (4); Oioral Union (4). Esther Frances Sablowsky 10 Helena Street ani oceasionotly cudweed with wisdom. Prepared Andrews School Rochester Normal School Choral Union (4). Lillian Grace Saj� e 4 Thayer Street To a young heart everything is fun. Prepared Toronto Mechanics Institute Katherine Sanford 176.5 East Avenue 'For if she willjhe nili, you may defend tut it.' Prepared Chicago Undecided 11. Albert Sarachen 41 Scllingcr Street What sweet delight a quiet life a fords Prepared Andrew� School University of Rochester Orchestra (1-2-3); Assistant Leader Orchcstia (2); Leader Orchestra (3� . Ga� s S ccer Team (4); Class Deluting Team (4). Donald Sawyer 31 Runtlcl Park ‘E's going to he an aft or On on ighly novel flan, .An' all the girls and hoys will say Out; What a mee yvnng man. Prepared No. 31 Sargent Dramatic School Glee Club (2-3-4); Comic Opera (3); Junior Farce Cast (4); Chairman Senior Day Committee 4 ; Chairman Decennial Celebration Committee (4); Cias� Ivy Memorial Committee (4); Senior Vaudeville (4); Senior Play Cast (4); .Master of Ceremonies 4); Pledged Theta Della Chi. Edna K. Schaick 2UU Park Avenue Tell me. thou gallant cavalier. Whose shining aims I see. If steel m stVord a' battle-held He half so fair as she.” Phelps Grammar Sehaol University of Rochester Joseph Schlcycr 14 Strathallan l'ark Joe has never fallen in love os far as tee I;note, but then mayl'C OV do at know : cry much abvnt this. Prepared Sacred Heart Cornell Class BascLall Team (2-3 4); Class I ay Committee (4); Class Ivy Memorial Committee 4 ; Wititier of Cl a Num- erals. Davitta M. Sheldon 104 Chetfnut Street “She’s worth her weight in gold” Hu! s .e ueig tt but a ha ferny Prepared Buffalo Mechanics Institute Glee Clui� t4); Senior Day Committee (4). Ruth E. Shepard 567 Grand Avenue She attracts me daily uifh her gentle virtues. So soft, and beautiful, and heavenly!.!.!.!” Prepared No. 33 Smith Collette German Cloh (4); Class Memorial Committee (4t; Gcnnan Pin 4); Commencement Day Committee (4). Joseph li. Silventein 23 Gorham Street “fluswess before fleas re. Prepared Andrews School University of Rochester OrctseMra • 1-2-3-41; German Club (3-4t; Vicc-Presiilent German Cub t4t Class Dchatinj; Team (4 ; Masten Park Debate 4). Delation Pin 14� : Kamerad Pin (4); Associate Editor Kaunas «5); Class Debating Pin 4 ; Gernian Scholarship Pin 14� . Stella Dcnicc Silverstcin Lyndhurst Street Words, Words. Words. Prepared No. 10 Undecided Commencement Committee (4); Girl� Debating Society 0-4). Christine Smith 40 Canfield Place ’'Silence in the woman is like sfeeck in ike man. Prepared No. IS Mechanics Institute Harold Luther Smith C 0 Peck Street .1 enrir an his tongue, oil on hit hair, keet on his legs and the legletls hare; A dash of fur fie. a dost, of white. Again Harold's won a hard fough! fight. Prepared No. 33 University of Rochester Wearer of H ; Track Team (3-4); Class Track Team (2-3): Cro s Country- Team (3-4); Captain Cross Country Team (4); Medley Relay Team (3 4): Orchestra (3-4); Winner Class Numerals; Pledged Delta Kaffa EfsUoit. Oliver Oliver Smith 70 East Boulevard When (Jllie't head was set an his shoulders. 'Cod made a man, cried oil the beholders. Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester Wearer of , K': Track Team (3-4); Soccer Team (3 4); Captain Soccer Team 4� ; Assistant Treasurer Class (4); Vir Navali� (2). James Bennett Sykes 126 Yassar Street That Jimmy Sykes is luiffy. he throws a ehest to suit: Vou see him wear gay stockings, you hear him stag hit hoot. He's learned to drof the bloodies“ from every word he thugs. And he shows a healthy vocal chord when he yets uf and sings. Prepared Lyons High School I?. S Naval Academy Wearer of ”R ; Class Track Team «4); Class Cross Country Team «4� ; Winner Class Numerals: Gas� Soccer Team i4 ; Captain Gas� Soccer Team (4); Soccer Team (4); Gtoral Ln.on (4); Glee dub 4); Junior Farce Cu� t (4); Senior Hay Cast (4 ; Class Delating Team (4); Leader Class De- lating learn (4 ; Commencement Committee 14� ; Chairman Gass Picnic Committee (4); Skxiok Anmi’ai Board (4); Pledged I'si L'fsilou. Robert Taft Rotierl is a regular horse ear in trousers. Prepared Norman. Oklahoma Undecided Wearer of R ; Basketball Team (4); Class Track (4): Glee Club (4); G ■ unuMuiii Assistant (4); Winner of Class Num- erals; Pledged Della I'fsilou Roicoe Taylor 599 Monroe Avenue 7 he girls think Roseoe is a dear; He dees too, don't you fear. Prepared No. 15 University of Rochester Charles C. Teresi Charles T ere si. a good hard tear her, He liter good times hut is no shirker. Prepared Corpus Christi University of Buffalo Cla � Debating Team (3). Gertnnlc Thom| on 296 Federal Street As studious as the day is long. Prepared No. IX University of Rochester Girls' Debating Society (41; Tribunus Militum (4); Patrician (1-2-3-4). Milton H. Trimbv 41 Pearl Street Skimy and 'auk this iad au run. Lite i sure enough son of a—revok fr. Prepared No. 15 Undecided Class Cross Country Team (3-4); Cross Country Team (3-4); Class Track Team t2 3 4); Class Basketball Team t4t; Glee Club (3-4); Male Octette (4); Mixed Octette (4); Mixed Octette (4); Comic Opera (3); Wearer of 'K'; Winner of Class Numerals: Senior Annual Board (4); Athletic Editor Slmok Annual Board (4). Bernard Marshall Trott 147 Baden Street Bemie't name hat appeared in the .(iiniial for to many years that a.r are going to give it a vaealion this time. Prepared AikJicws School Cornell Assistant Manager hq-.ic trr (2); Orchestra J); Syracuse Delating Team (3); Debating Pin (3); Kamerad Pin ; 4). Rose Van (leyt 315 Bernard Street The rote it the sweetest of them oil Prepared Holy Redeemer L'r.deekled German Pin (4); Choral Union (4). Mark Allan Van I,few 38 Werner Park More splurge, more nerve, more noise .■I itii you'll he more I tie other buys. Prepared So. IS University of Rochester Prii.ccp (2); Assistant Manager Optimates 3): Manager Optimates 4� ; Publicum Consilium (4); Tennis Tournament tJ-4). Senior Play Cast (4); Latin Plat Cast 4 Eilna Mac Vincent 53 Savannah Street .4 debater to the ehore, .Use one good orator. Prepared No. IK Mechanics Institute Viirinti Sex Vir (1): Trilunti Militum (2): Serva Roman Banquet 11 : Inter-Gass Gym Meet (1-2): Captain Girls' Class Track Team (I); Secretary Cosmos Cl th (2); C' ss Basketball Team (I); Curls' Basketball Team (2-3); Feld llrickey Team (1-2): Second Debiting Tear� (3); Glee Club 11-2� . Secretary Girl� ' Debating Societv (2� . Manager Girls' Debating Team 3-4); Debating Pm (41; Cboral Union (4t. Hubert W. Wailhatrs Pittsford. X. Y. Ouohitg the girls, ''flub ij stub a rule boy. Prepared Pittsford High Atnlirisl Wearer of K' ; Qass Basctwll Team (2� ; Property Manager Junior Farce (3� ; Class Basketball leant (3-4); Second Ba ketball leant 141; Track learn (3); Winner of Gass Xnm crals; Hedged Tsi Vptilon. Ellen Louise Waters 40 North Goodman Street ‘7 kuotv a m aider fair to see. She can both false or friendly be. Prepared No. 8 • Lcland Power Scliool of Elocution imior Farce Cast (3); Senior Play Ca� t (4). I.) ndon II. Well 166 North Goodman Street The empty wagon makes the most noise. Prepared Eat her ville, Iowa Cornell Class Baseball Tear� (2-3); Study Room Basketball Team (2-3); Captain Study Room R.i «rtl a I Team (2); Tennis Tournament J); Class Basketball 'l eam (3); Class Yell Com m it tee (3); Winner Class Numeral . Frances Georgia West 89 Meins Street Frances is the most resourceful Kiri in the (lass. Da you Mint ,i ruler, a hair-fin or suffrage pamphlet ' Co to Frances. Prepared No. 14 Cornell Vicc-Preaident Girls' IMutinit Society (4); Public� «ti Con- silium (2 ; ViRinti Sex Vir (2). Rhoda Whiting � 9 Culver Road She smiled an many usi for fun. Out with that smile the work teas done. Prepared No. 33 Homeopathic Hospital • (ilee Club (4): Winner Second Prize ClA u� v Stor) Contest (4). Edmund Arthur Wiegand 24 Savannah Street Brain him with a lady's fan. Prepared St. Mary's Undecided (ilec Club (2-3-4); Comic Opera |3); Senior Day Committee t4). Cla� � Day Committer (4). Mantle Janet White SI Clifford Avenue Cee' I ttish f had a man Like the other girls bate. Prepared No. 8 Undecided Harry li. Wisncr 311 Rosewood Terrace M.l man in earnest teka knows what lies about. Prepared Lowville. X. Y. Mechanic Institute Study Koom Basketball Team (12); Gass Track Team «2� . Clajs Basketball Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2); Base ball Team (2); Baseball Team (3-4); Wearer of R ; Win- ner of Numeral . IIMIK MW • WHi rti uaiiai itiiaaaai K N SCHOOL IE A III IIIIIIIIMVMmnMtStt ‘ ■ 11111 VI ’ I: limMtltltll tllllll IIIMIIItltltll IMI iitmnii IIIIUI I Mil Ml I mini Itflttl THE FACULTY January to June, 1913 ALBERT H. WILCOX,..............................................Principal WILLIAM BETZ, ............................................Vice-Principal NAVE SUBJECT Cara Abbott English Ucrtha Bergman German Frederick Betz French and German William Betz Mathematics Nellie Bowles Commercial Joseph L. Briggs Commercial Katherine Burn.� Elocution K. II. Carpenter Drawing Ernest R. Clark English Jennie Mae Clark Mathematics Clara B. Crittenden Tallin Roy I£. Davey Commercial Judson Decker Manual Training I.eah Dempsey Biology NAVE SUBJECT Dorothy Dennis English George E. Eddy Physical Geography Lucy Eisenberg History Eunice Ensor Music FLflic H. Esson English Charlotte A. Faber History I. S. Fitch Hiysics Sadie Fosdick Mathematics James Fowle (iymnasium Harriet A. F’riday Latin Alice N’. Giblw.ns History Mason D. Gray l-alin and Greek Jane Hanna Chemistry C. E. Harris 1 ’hvsics THE FACULTY NAME SUBJECT Ralph Hclmkanip (ierman Mar'.ha K. Hickok Secretary Margaret J. Ilopcman German Mrs. A. M. Hotchkin Luih'Ii Room Georgia Huntington Mathematics Teresa B. Kane M. Blanche Kelly English Gcnnan Harry N . Kemon Mathematics Eleanor I.. Baltimore Mrs. E. G. McG'achhn Biology English Alma L. McMath Histon Hattie C. Mink French and German Maml K. Murphy Mrs. Laura O'Ray English Commercial Earl A. Partridge 1.atin and Greek Ivan 1’otter Nellie G. Prescott Manual Training Biology’ Shirley Priddis Mrs. E. P. Remington English English y� Continued NAME Clarence C. Rogers Ludwig -Sellenck Sara Schwendler Gertrude Sheehan Adelaide Stew-art Lillian Stoncburg G. H. Studlcy Arthur E. Stukey Carlisle Taylor Minnie R. Yan .andt Lillian I. Wangman •Mac S. Warner Clarence Wcsp Lester (). Wilder M. Claire Williams Grace I.. Williams Burr F. Williams Irene I). Winans Edwin M. Wright SUBJECT Commercial Music Latin English English Latin and Greek- Mat hematics Physics Mathematics Mathematics Gymnasium (iertnau Commercial English English Biology Biology I .ihrarian Latin Hiwr (Iu'Mr KaCKHINUKII Honorary President LBERT II. WILCOX Student President IIILMAR RUSCI1EMU SCII Student Secretary ||n R0 W. MI NCIII «1 «Dffitm of §tuftfnts' Association anti XExrrutiUf (Jounril ilium uni ii i m i tm «IIIIIIIIIIUIIII iMiiiiiiiiiii«iiimmi muiiiiiiMiMiMfiiviiiMiiifiiiMiinimNimiiiNtiiMa foruttof (Jotinril OFFICERS ALBERT II. WILCOX. Honorary President HOWARD 'A. MINCH1N. Student Secretary HUM All RAUSCIIENBUSCn. Student President ROY L. DAVLV. faculty Treasurer JUNE 1913 HOWARD W. Ml.NGHIN NANNIE McCLENNON HILMAR RAUSCUENBI’Srn CR AIG P. COCHRANE HAROLD E. D'RRIF.N School Publications Music and Uterary • - Athletics JANUARY 1914 ELIZ VBETII DAVY DONALD . MARKS GERTRUDE HERDI.E CHARI.FS HARPFR JUNE 1914 JOHN CIIALLIGE • HAROLD CORNELL CLIFTON II. BAKER School Publications Music and Literary • - A t hie tics School Publications Music and Literary Athletics JANUARY 1915 HELEN F’ TIERNEY . • . School Publications WINFIELD KIEFLEK • • . Music and Literary BORDEN BOOTH........................Athletics JUNE 1915 HUBERT SCHAWCROSS .... Athletics JANUARY 1916 BARNEY SCHAFT.......................Athletics FACULTY MEMBERS Mr. A I.BERT II WILCOX Mr. JAMES II. FOWI.E Mr. C. E. EDDY Mr. HARRY N. KENYON Mr. R. E. DAVY «••••ll•l•l••IIIV«ll• •iii«iN� iiiiiituiiiimi «fiiMMtiBMnaaiiMiM ®|)f Clarion Board Weekly Paper Published by the Student� of Kaat High School EDITOIMN-CIIII.F llo KD W ILLIAM MINCIII.N FACI'ETV ADVISOR Mr. HARRY Y KENYON ASSISTANT EDITORS Ki« h I 1.1 rtlmr Jt imiii-� Donald Mark Nannie MrCIriinun llilinar R.iiiM-|irnl iiM-|i I.Ii jIh iIi |)j Helen Zervrld Jolm (li.illire lml-f ll.irmon Helene Tierney Clarence Ford m sinis. iiwii.n; Ki« hard I . Liidolpli AS-T. Rt MXESS Mr. II W iulirld R id ler ADVERTISING MANAGER Itoherl F. I)uii|direv ASST. ADVERTISING MG'R William Calkino imiitmiiiiiii � uiimiiiani nntn� miniin� inmitiniti� nim� mniMUi m— it——own Publirum (Tonsilium OFFICERS C omuls Ccn sors Harold Gosvm Wilma Kiefer Craig P. Cociiranf. Elizabeth Davy Pontifex Maximus Frx.vk G. Silvkrxail M E M B E K S Howard Beach Winfield Kiefllr Dean Qui.ndy John Chalice Morris Copeland SaI.LV Win ill D .n ai d A. Jean Kf.NNKTII . SUTHERLAND Gertrude IIerdle Rutii Glidoox Marks Sabah Grose Me Alpine Inez IYinii Dirothv Dobbin Marjorie Hicks Mason I) Gray. I’h. D. Fatuity Member GERMAN CLUB HOLAM) SOULE. President JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, Yicc-Prciidcut WAYNE V. MYERS. Secretary MARGARET HAIHD. Treasurer SIDNEY LIGHTSTONE. Editor of Kanxertui MEMBERS Icanctte Lew Xelson Spaeth Esther Olsan Roland Soule George Seitz Elmer Present Ruth Shepard F.dith Harrison Leslie Thorpe Florence Fclske Esther Meyer Mildred Hert Ruth Low Wayne Myers Pearl Armstrong Helen Zecvcld May Gauss Irving Myers Marian Thing Adele Schafer Inez Pond Esther Abrahamson Isabelle Schmidt Katherine Emerson Donald Mark' Howard Peach George Albrecht Richard Ltnlolph Margaret 1’aird Edna Lowery Lyons Jos sent Albert Morris Lesser Levin Sidney Lightstone IIMIIUiaNIMIIMIUMItlllll itani I.HIM AN CM H mmmm——————iwiimiiMimnimm mumwiimimiiinimnr.miii iiissimiMHisieessssswweiimiiitntmmuummiwm � ■ M CHESS TEAM r = CAPTAIN...................................DAVID POSNER MANAGER..............................SYDNEY RAHNYARTS TIIE TEAM David Pomkt Sydney Rah mart. Sol. KuhinowilJ! Sol. Pooncr Hal| li Srlirriln-r : SUinnrrs of Junior (Bbtss Upfl.qup (Championship Hi—MUfUfMUMMMIHtHMMI: « HESS Tl- Wt I— ■umiwmpminiiii� iuniniiiuiiuwuimni� � Mniiii� im i m •••• i m i m i its mi mi i u • i s u i ms� � ssew i ssa Sbafcfspwf’s IHiftsummfr-Hisbt's ©nam nwMiD nr The Senior (.lass of Kart High School on Im. r 6. 1913 (W r tlr J'KH. f MISS KATUF.KIXF M'KXS CAST OF CHARACTERS THESEUS, D� k. ol KARO FUM ii II.� nni LYSANDER I , . , „ . In I.nil Ii. ihim DEMETRIUS � 1‘IIILOSTKATK Ma� t. r ot «Irruh iJUIXCE. A SNfO. A Win i. BOTTOM. A W. wi. SNOUT. A TmVn. ELUTE. A BrlUnra UWrt. STARVELING A Tailor I III POL VTA. «Ju. n l tli. An.fon HERMI V UlKhM nt Kc ii. in HELENA. In Uir «Mh D n� «nu. OBF.RON. Kim 4 Pm Kiri.. TITANI OUF.KN .4 il. Kail..-� . PUCK Or R..Ym Gr-dMU EAIKY. l T'i i Ih-!hxIn4 •� T wiih Liunli, EDMUND WTEGANI� ALEXANDER Wll'IiMv. | DUDLEY COTE l JAMES SYKKS ALEXANDER DOUGLAS AKI III K JKKMM.s X AKK VAN LI BAA CHAN OARSON SIDNEY LIGiriSTONE HAROLD MENG LEU.11 MIX II k ELYA JAMES JONEEHINE BOOTH EMMA KNAPP LEA I. AND K ANIMI. GERTRUDE C.AKBERRY DON AI I� S AW YER MILDRED SCHIFKIN Fail MCnTAKDSKKD l BASEBLOSSOM COBWEB MOTH ATTENDANTS llai.'l Trvwl Mamm PaaU-) Etti-Mal.il.- Mir,- : CHALL1SS KLED ) I.OIS IIILL DLVIN.A SIIELDON I LILLIAN SAGE CLARENCE OEPENHEIMER I FAIRIES j warden McCauley IKED HEWITT Kdilh ILntinsa M uk.in Foliv K-ll.r M- Ori.n(lili Ell . I Gi.i-n Hli alutl Biiir BISINESS STAFF Ilu. i . «. Mona . ' V.-i.iaal DoiMra Miiww. i Stas. Mina,-, f Vwnmi SUk, Manant IVnfirdt Aliii«ivi A..niam Pun� n Mnuei'f .Adiciiikim MitiiikNt Ak.eiam .Vdi.iti.mir YI.iijk.i FJnlntlll A.-Mam EAtlmian ROLAND SOULE WI.I I ANI� CKOAVKLL WILLIAM CALKINS JAMES SYKES ROBERT TAFT ARTHUR JENNINGS CLARENCE F'ORD MARK VAN MEW ST EWART COLVIN. KENNETH CUNNINGHAM sKMOK pi.a : si •I Mil 3 is Sunt from Brazil mnsxTKO � v nit East iligli School Classes of Nineteen Thirteen limltr tKr Jut. litu MISS K.ITHRKIXK BVkXS I Friday Evening November 1, 1913 • ItMItUimillilMII Lon I Fancourt Babberly Jack (licsney Charlie Wykeham Col. Sir Francis Che.Mtcy Stephen Spettigue Urassct The New Footman Killy Vcrilum mv Spettigue Ella Del aha y Donna Lucia DWlvadorcz CAST OF CHARACTERS Undergraduates at Oxford Lately of Indian Service Solicitor at Oxford Jack Chcsucy’s Butler Spelt igucs Servant S|.cttigue s Ward Spettigue' Niece An rphan From Brazil MANAGEMENT i Donald Sawyer • Jack McCauley (deorge Harter Richard Ludolph Arthur Jennings James Sykes Morris A. Copeland Josephine Booth Nannie Mciilennon Challiss Ree l Olivia Tobin Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stage Manager Xssistant Stage Manager Property Manager Assistant Property Manager Electrician Roland Soule Wayne V. Myers Edmund Manh Leo Moskowitz Kenneth Cunningham Welland I rowel! Lewis Collins uitinti iiramiiiNi IBMIfl SONGS SCALP DANCE ITH big chief and hi band Of fearless Orient Brave We've jump't the reservation We're on the war path lookin’ for Some pale face scalp to raise. Have heap big celebration. We've «truck the trail, yi, yi, yi. Blood in our eye, yi. yi, yi. Our curdling yel are ringing. When the game is done and we have won Their top knot we will wave. Back to our wigwam bringing. CHORUS Yes, we’ll scalp ’em, calp ’em, scalp 'em. Make ’em bite the dust: We’ll smear up their backs you bet Beat them worse than they’ve been yet. Were up to the minute, always in it. And well rub it in: And while we yell they’ll play like—well Old Orient will win. mu and YELLS DOWN THE FIELD 'ARCH, march on, down tlie field. Fighting for old East High ; Break through old line Their strength to defy ; We’ll give .1 long cheer for East High's team Thcr'rc here to win again. team may fight to the end But we will win. Kah! Rah! Rah! ■-S-. THE NEW YELL E-A-S-T! E-A-S-T! E-A-S-T! East High, Rochester. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! East High, Rochester. UMMMM I SI CAL CLUBS Thelma Aufdcrhar Katherine Emerson Fflie Malette Esther Seward Fisa Haver Ruth Fisher Norma McGIcnnon Davina Sheldon Hilda Bavrr Ethel Cordon Ruth Meade Leslie Somers I.einle Henson Ida (Gordon Persi Nicholls Marjorie Stanley Arline IJradshaw Eleanor Gregg Marjorie McKay Iv'na Sterling Ruth Chamberlain Elizabeth Grover Bertha Pagels Verona Stiefel hmolee Chase Edith I iarrison Hazel Pittcnger Frederica Suminerhays Dorothv Clark Helen Haskins Inez I’oikI ()livia Tobin Marion Wiley Katherine Hayward Ella Posner Evelyn Tonhill Carrie Dalrymplc .Marjorie Hicks Marion Preston Katherine an Dc Carr Mildrcl Davis Nina Homme' Inna Price Helen Voelckcl F.lizalx- ih Davy Ernistinc Kricgcr Challiss Reed Marjorie Warren Harriet Dean Florence Larzelcre Frances Rosenberg Rhoda luting Dorothv Dobhin I utilise Lewis Martha Safford Jessie Wood Marie Drunirn Edna Locttk-r Adek Schafer Helen Zccvchl Louis F.arl Edna Lowcrv Mildred Schifrin «i 1111 ••••••!• •• •••• i • § • i • 11111 • • 11 m i ei 11 •••eewwesteeim 111111 eew 11111 ••••• i meet 11 5 i;iki-V ;i.n: « i i i� Himiii Ci •� Z iW ' Herbert Krniw William Calkin .Milton II. Trimby I.co .Moskonitz Herald Young Robert Spencer I .at limp Sitmlcrlin Ralph CogMvcll Samuel Surge Ifcuiald Sawvcr V el son Spaeth Harold McCallum Falgar M er I.o-liv Thoqie . niiml II Ul Mjitj+ft John Halhirtl Hurt on Stevenson t nii ' 1‘ottcr losefih l.isvon Howard V. Mitvcliin Waller kiley Howard .MeWade I ’hilip Wickcs Edmund Wiryand Herlurt Hrady Hmi nmtrong Charles Madigan Edward Hramviller lames Sykes attrii� ;e Leader and Manager IK ) V. RD rettk; .1 ssistant Manager Fust 1 ’iolins • ipor 'c Attridgc Howard Rrttig Moo Gravin Joseph Lisbon Norman an De Carr Sa-micl Kn«� pf HamM Smith Charles Brack r IIWII IMIIMHI ■ ■iimimiimmMiiiii I -w-rf •£« •. Second I 'iolins Sevmorc A «kill I.ester kapp kutli died wish Edward Crcswisli Lillian Bauman Clarinet [.Hand kandall kolan-1 Sonic First Cornet Carl Jelcnsl erj;er Second C ontel Herliert Brady Carl Schaeffer 1‘ianists • hinolcc Chase Assistant Cihilvs Kan'ornc ORCIIKMKV Afri? uartfttf W iIImiii ilkni- Hrrbrrt KrniwM llarnlil M.h ‘.ilium Joint HjII.ikI Harold Goswcll itittMMiatl Ml I Ml I ••••••! •••••! •••VII •••••••••• I Hntfrsrbolastir Dfbatf Ka l 11 i«'ll School Nlaslcn Park llij'li School of lluffalo at Rochester. |� ril 26. 1913 Afliniiali : East llipli School THE TEAM Miirri� tLa� |i -I.iii«l Jo«r|di SilvrrMriu Harold (iiNiril Max GnvnhouM1. alternate Mans per. iiifi l l Ridler (ataeh. Ilarry N. Krnyon Negative: Madrn Park lli li School THE TEAM Sidney KUner Kir hard l)umv � odie Aupiikl Moran Decision: Nrgative Won. question Resolved: That the Federal Government «Would purchase unJ operate all railroad and railway in the I nited State excepting municipal street railway . livi «ni ■■ D.miiii «.Mv-i ! .►. Untmrbotastir JMatf Las l High School vs. Sclicnrctndv High School at Schenectady. Mav ‘2. I()I3 Ql ESTIO Rvsolved: That tin- Federal Government should purchase and operate all railroads and railways in the I nitod States excepting municipal street railways. Affirmative: East High School Tin: TEAM IFilniar Bjiim Iu mImi-� h Paul Rauschenbusch Richard P. I.udol|di Mott HiiMiie. allrrnatr Negative: Schenectady High School THE TEAM Jacob I'r.mkcl krnt 'I. Jani� LiurciMc (i. Magncr, Ilarrv K. Bennington, alternate Decision: Vflirinative Won. flmljfrst (Sup ©fbfltf 1« Will'll U.tlV‘1 � -l llli.lt M'H'L Hast High School ns. West High School at West High School. May 9. 1913. QUESTION Resolved: That the Federal Government should purchase and operate all railroads and railways in the I nitnl States excepting municipal street railways. Mfiriuativc: West High School TIIE TEAM John Heinin ton l{.onlal! MjImiii (ilrim Kuril J.nnr loir. .111 • rn.it.' Negative: Ea-t High School TIIE TEAM Josrph Silverstein Paul K.m-i ln iil n-« li 11 ilm.ir H.oim hi-nlxiM-h Harold t.ooirll. alternate Decision: Vllirniative Won. ©flta W (gup ©pbotf Ka-t Mi jili School vs. West High School, al East High School, Mav 2. 1913. QUESTION Resolved: That the City of Rochester shoulJ introduce into tilt- high school� j six- year curriculum following a six-year elementary school curriculum. TmV .HUM IIIMIMi A.UV'I V� -1 lllijl - l «•« Affirmative: Wot High School THU TKAM Clara I.ml wig lla .rl Krni|i Kloi-r Siuilli .Margaret Coleman, alternate Decision: .Negative Won. Negative: K.i� t High Srliool Tin: TKAM l)orolli I toliloii I ill� � 'I Cordon I' 11� . I Collin Knnice Maurer, alternate Manager. Faina Vincent Coach. Certnule Shrcnan r SOCC.F.R diver Smith Edmund Maith Howard Beach Vincant Wallace Albert Rahm Craig Cochrane Irving Lnrwlerc Irving Drown Clinton Thompson Hilmar Kautchenhusch Elmer Fanimmtrr Charles Heath. Manager BASKETBALL Wnrrcn Cibb� Judge Hannon Robert Taft GIRLS' BASKETBALL fc Caroline Foster Florence Felskc May Yole Leo la Mayer Mary Copeland Helen Rapp in tin tu i ii i mi ima mu Howard Rowley William Dunn Willard Clark Chari � Harper Roland Da con Neal Murphy Clarence Ford. Manager TRACK Harold E O'Brien Frank Stewart Chari � Heath Oliver Smith l-rwi Arent Robert Wndlumis Kenneth Sutherland Harold Smith Wayne My cm. Manager BASEBALL GeonJe Durbin Lewis Arcntz Clinton Thompson William Bell William Dttnn Jack McCauley Elmer Pammenter Harry Wisner Barney Sc tin ft Sydney Freedman Edmund Morth. Manager HOCKEY Ralph Bickford Howard Beach Alan Brown Sanford Baker Jack McCauley Dor Doty John Sullivan Lathrop Sundcrlin. Manager CROSS COUNTRY Hamid Smith Milton II. Trlrr.by Russell Fishbaugh Borden Booth Chnries Harper Wayne Myers. Manager Harm tree Fullerton Phyllisu Wing. Manager CLARION PIN Howard W. Minch in Arthur Jennings Hilmar Rauschenbuxh Nannie MiGleiinon Elizabeth Davy Helen Zeeveld Judge Hannon John Cliallice Charles Heath Morris Copeland Harold Cornell DEBATING PIN Hilmar RmisrhonbiKrh Paul Rauschenbusch Morris Copeland Harold Gosnell Joseph SUverstein Wmtirld Riefter Dorothy Dnhhln Ethel Cordon Ethel Collins To IftlttllMI iMItMflttt ICC l IIIMC r C«uu o III ih Mtmsft SOCCER CAPTAIN OI.IXFR C. SMITH. 13 MANAGER CHARLES O. HEATH. 13 THE TEAM IRVING LARZELERE. 13 Ml S SYKES. 13 HILMAR RAl.'SCHENBUSCH. 13 OIJVER SMITH. 13 CRAIG COCHRANE. 13 HOWARD BEACH, '14 LEWIS COLLINS 13 • - Goal Right Fullback Right Full l i k 1-eft Fiilhark Right Hnlfhack Left Halfback Center Hull hack ELMER PAMMENTER. T3 Right Outside Forward EDMUND MARTII. 13 Right Inside Forward CHARLES BROWN. T3 - Center VINCENT WAIXACE. 14 • Cenier ALBERT RAHM, 14 CLINTON THOMPSON WYLAND SPKONG. II HERBERT ERNISSE. II ELMER HEWITT. Hi S C HSTITl TES ROY BURLEIGH. 13 KENNETH CUNNINGHAM. 13 WELLAND CROWELL. |3 GEORGE MADIGAN. T4 THE SEASON'S RECORD N-H. II Fj4 High • • 1 K.n-tie-ter Citv Krwnr 1 -l « •� | . Km High • 1 Y. M. C A. . II Sr,.|. 28 • Ka i High . • 1 Oct. 3 Ka4 High 1 EMsimi Ki� l..l. i Main Ofti.r) 3 On. 12 Ij«I High . . 0 Vlllrri.atl 1 mini . on. IV b l High 2 Ijii |uni l .... . . ti 0.1 26 Kj I High . . 1 (irnemr krdryjii lai lima • . . 1 2 . Ij4 High . 0 G« nr«re krdnin ... m. IV • ■ la l High 1 � r.| II,gb .... I-eft Inside Forward l.eft Outside Forward Olivi a I' 41111 (' lfUl Total MMVI CROSS COUNTRY Captain Smith. ’1.� Manager W.wms V. Myf.r.v 13 II i i- li Shiim BALL BASKET Cu 'tain Manager . Issistant J fgr. Warren (Iiiibs. '14 Clarence T Ford. '13 H. Earl Newman. '14 THE TEAM Center Robert Taft. ‘13 William Dunn, ‘14 Left forward Judge Harmon, 13 Substitutes Neal Murphy. '13 Harney Schat't. lr Right duo id Howard Kowlcv. '14 Arms (.in� - i af farm THE SEASON’S RECORD Kast High 21 Fan 11 eli 34 Fa i High . 3l Fan High - 32 East High - IK Kan High 25 Bast High 3� Kan High . K Fan High 27 Fan High - • 27 Fan High • 41 Fan High 15 Fan High - • 38 Fan High - II Fan High • 2 Fan High - 30 Fan High • 32 Tola! Fast High - - 437 Mechanic� Inmtnfr - 0 VIIii..ii lliKli ... |K i of R Reserve II Cathedral High • 10 High hnniti - IS I.afayollc High - - 10 Manen Park High 17 Itrockport Normal School 10 Geneva High - 13 Niagara Fall� High 21 Canadilla l'rep. School - 4 Cook Ara« him • • 4 Kcnka College - - 12 (iriteva High - - 13 l.afaMitr High - - .Vi Maaten Park High • 22 West High K i� IH� .i(ni ... 213 ti-wiv • T F Mf ,l il«il� vr Right Forward Warren • iibbs. '14 Charles H.� r| cr. ‘14 Left Guard Willard Clark Roland llacon, 14 HOCKEY Unui ‘I Mi� HUS Caplain. .... RALPH BICKFORD Manager. . - - I.ATHROP Sl'NDERLI.N Ralph Kirkfonl. 'll John Sulli an. 16 Si ni� � r I llakrr. 'I I Ka� l High . 1 F-iM High . .� East High . 12 Ka� i High 12 Ka t High . •� Kji.i High . 5 Ka� i High . � Tola . Ka� t High II THE TEAM l.ithro|i Smxhrlin. '13 D'On ilk I o(y. 13 lioMiinl llcarli. 11 I ni rr� it of Rw-lir� irr I llrailclrrrl . . 2 N. John'� Mililai S«'lioo| I) «•«t High S'liool . II l.afati’tl High S«-|iim� | 0 N -nl High School . 0 i«|p val r . . 2 • '|i|-oi|.|||« « Jack .Mc(jaulcy. '13 Alan Hrovs n. '13 l.-.lir Block. 'll Ku.ru Hh Oixh jflutn THE SEASONS RECORD INDOOR TRACK U «M VtIM ILrolil O'Brien. 13 Clntrlr� Heath. 13 Frank Stewart. 13 Captain. .... HAROLD E. O’BRIEN Manager. .... WAYNE V. MYERS Trainer..................................... EMIL KLEIN ---------------------------------. QUinnrrs of IFirst Plarf (HniOprsitj) of Rorfrstrr flntprsrbolastir IHfft THE TEAM ilarulal Smith. ’13 Klnwr I'ammenter. ’13 Lewi Arent . 13 William Bell, ’l l •nmuuumMU .......................... mm (Hiver Smilli. 13 O'II iin IN IK Hill TR « K TK M BASEBALL TEAM I'.OMCM Mtrii. .Vimurt Cj|.uiii. (;K0IK;K I)l It BIN Manager. EDM I M MARTII THE TEAM WILLIAM IK .N. Kim IW CLINTON THOMPSON, I lt Field CFORCE 1)1 HBIN. S-««.od lb-«- IIAKRY ISNKK. Center Field ELMER PVMMKNTKK. Tkinl Ba-r BARNEY SCIIAIT. Hijil.t Field SYDNEY FREEDMAN. Ih.ii Si..,. Galrhrr LEWIS A KENT GEORGE LE PINE Pitrkrr WIIJ.IAM BELL CLINTON THOMPSON CIIAKLIs Al FDEKIIAK Sllb'titulr. DOR DOTY ba High ... ? Ea.t High . . . 12 E� .t Hick . . . S L-i High 5 Kail ffigh . . . « East High ... 7 Ul High ... Eat II.ih Ka l High . . . 2 Ea«l II. I. . . . n E� l Hick 1 Real ll. i. . . - — r..u 1 . Ij� I lliitti — ABE CO.MINSKi Y. MCA.- • • 3 Wet llijth ... | AIIii.mi Kiel. ... | Aulmni lli k • - l Srji iiwl in.rr..It Fir.linian 21 Ml.ion lliyh ... i, llosiMtr Fall. Ilijli . 3 lirnrvr Yr.IrtMl . S Starkrt S-iniiMrt - | li«.l mlrmv . . Weal llijch ... 7 «el High I � |l|MHM|lt 1.1 IHillt I .’flam It W K l.I TKA'I iiiuiiiuiiMiittiiisiiitiimmin mini IlMIMIMfl tcimiitMi Mill GIRLS’ BASKETBALL TEAM Captain. - . - CAROLINE E. FOSTER Manager..........P1IYLLISS WING Physical Director. • LILLIAN I. WANGMAN THE TEAM FORWARDS CF.NTFRS Florence Felksc Leola Mayer May Vole Marv Cop Ic land GUARDS Phyllis� Wing Caroline Foster SUBSTITUTES Baroneec Fullerton Eugena Cay ford Helen Rapp SEASON S RECORD East High . 22 West High 19 East High . 19 West High . 21 East High . II Unitarian 8 East High . 25 Lake Avenue Baptist 20 East High . 28 Syracuse • Ea l High . 21 Lake Avenue Baptist 20 East High . 35 West High 6 Total� . East High 197 Opponents 91 nitn «iituniimimn—iiwiihihwiim � •—ihwi wnii iihuhiihi «mtlflllllMMIMi 1 i.IRI V BASKKTIiMJ. II M • tvi •«§ ••• ta«ti ii«i«rti«Mi i i ms iiaa i THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS Bv HOWARD W. MINCH IN athletic season of 1 12-13 was not only a most ■ Cjsucccssful one from (lie standpoint of victories won. also in tin- devcl •pmrnt nf the Inner cl;'Sium who will form a nucleus for the teams of the next two years. The Soccer team, captained by Oliver Smith, played in the Saturday Afternoon City League, and despite the tact that their opponents were veterans at the game, they made a most creditable showing. The basketball team, led by W arren Gibbs, went through the reason with fourteen victories to their credit against three defeats, the season aiding with a decisive win over West High School. With one or two exceptions ail of this year's team will ‘ e eligible next 'cas-m and with Judge Harmon, as cap- tain. prospects for a winning team are very bright. The indoor track team won first place in the animal Uni- versity of Rochester intcrschoh'tic meet and the outdoor team captured first honors in the Uatavia meet. The outdoor team also lock third place in the Colgate I Diversity intcrscholastic meet. Captain Harold E. O’Urien was a heavy point winner in each of these meets and his loss will be keenly felt next year. George Durbin proved an efficient leader for the baseball team and to date the nine has won the majority of its games. Hockey lias lost none of its popularity as a school sport an’ a strong team represented East High during the past season. Seven of the eight games played were • timed into victories, the team losing to the University of Rochester seven. The team was under tlic leadership of Ralph Rickf ird who has been a member of the squad for three seasons. (.iris' basketball is now a recognized school sport, and those who play on the team arc awarded a purple E . The girls were returned the winners in all but one of their games, their victories including two games with West High School. itatn i� � itit • 1914 OFFICERS OF JANUARY CLASS President Howard Rowley • 1 icc-Prcsidcnt I km no Myers I Secretary Ernestine Kreic.br I Treasurer Gertrude Hurdle Executive Council Donald Marks Representatives Gertrude Hbrdle Elizabeth Davy Charles Harder OFFICERS OF JUNE CLASS President ClJKTON II. BaKEK I 'ice-PresideNt Harold Gosxell Secretary Jean McAlpixe Treasurer Edward W. Kreic Executive Council John Cii allice Representatives Clifton Baker IIar i(.D Gosnkll • J I VIH WD jl K I'M I 1 i mrasiMt tilt trail BJ min itii mm ill illHIMINIItlllllliail i I r I I 1915 OFFICERS OF JANUARY CLASS President I 'ice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Assistant Secretary F. i•eciitkr Council Representatives Foster Mills Clayton Bush Ethel Collins Rachael Muscat Morris Kominskv IIei-knk Tierney Helene Tierney Winfield Riefler Borden Booth OFFICERS OF JUNE CLASS President I ice-Prcsidcnt Secretary T reasitrer Executive Council Representative Paul RauSchf.nbcscii Arnold Donovan Catherine Weaver Dorothy Clark Hubert Shawcmoss JAM IO MI Jl NK I •MS 4 A W V « iimtmmvtiiiiii imiiiit 1916 OFFICERS OF JANUARY CLASS President I ‘iee-P resident Secretary Treasurer Executive Council Representatives Elmer Hewitt Edwi.v Westcutt Kenneth W. Sutherland Henry Wokderoon Barney Scii aft OFFICERS OF JUNE CLASS President I 'iee-President Secretary Treasurer XoRMAN Van Dr. Carr Lawrence Zeeykld E rl Morse Dun ali� Mason raittttasti IIIJIAJII 1917 «fflttMMII imtttttvtctti Ill 11 •••« III 1(1 iiiiMaiiniiiMiiiMMiniiiiiiufiiNiiaiiiiiii 1 lie Class of January, 1917, has not organized as yet and consequently no officers have been elected. The members of the class, however, have enjoyed the unique distinction of being the first Freshman class to hold a picnic. •innnniinniuiiiiiiNiiiiMnHuiDu n imi immi inm itllllMII imt mi 11 ii mill 1111111111111111 ii 11 hi i nimii mi mu tfi III !•••!•• I Ml ■•� ••• •••■•■■•■ IForfe-fiftl) Snnual $onunrnrfmpnt nf the East J iglj §fl)00l i llu AmciiiI)Iv Hall Thuixlay Evening. June 25tl Ninrfrrn liumlrrtl anil liner I MM ISM PROGRAM Of Fir t Cumnraffnirnl held tl la� l High School Prayer “Mother Goose An Appreciation or Homer A Reuc or nit Dark Aces Rev. Edwin li. Oimstead, DM. Ml SIC Anna Louise Allis Howard P. Rams - - • Philip Bernhardt I ML SIC The Rusts or the Morning Star The Potters’ Wheel The Power or Hlmok music The Old Songs Peter the Great - Presentation or Class Memorial music Eleanor L. Decker Blanche M. Down Robert E. Me Math Ethel Rogers Florence E. Whitcomb Edgar J. Fisher A DURESS President Rush Rhees Award or Dipixmias music IIIMMII min uninmiiiimitii inmiNiii iiamnni Mill Carolvn Abeles Carolvn Adcs Louise Allis Mav Baker Lillian K. Harnum Howard R. Barss Phillip Bernhardt Albert Bowerman Grove Brewer Florence E. Braver Blanche Brown A. Elizabeth Butler M. Jane Bird I iura R. Bradfield Grace T. Brown Katherine Burns Grace S. Brickner Alfred S. Cassebccr Elizabeth L. Carter Pcr ie Canicron M. Elizabeth Cleveland Clara B. Crittenden THE CLASS OF 1903 THE FIRST CLASS IX� GRADUATE FROM EAST HIGH SCHOOL In 190) In 1913 German Scientific Died March 12, 1900, Redland, Cal. German Scientific 246 Laburnum Crescent Teacher No. 13 School Classical 7 Brooklyn Street. German Scientific 27 IxKust Street Stenographer German Scientific 769 Meigs Street Stenographer Classical Corvalliss. Ore. Assistant Professor of Biology, Oregon University. Classical Detroit. Mich. - - - In Business (Classical 469 Central Avenue Teacher of Music I.at in Scientific 574 Averill Avenue Advertiser Classical 50 Clifton Street Teacher Mechanics Institute German Scientific (f) Savannah Street Private Secretary Classical 89 Warner Street Teacher Evening School Latin Scientific 725 Garson Avenue Teacher No. 24 School Latin Scientific 224 Alexander Street Nurse I atiti Scientific Morganton, N. C. Teacher in School for Deaf Latin Scientific 56 Adams Street - • - - Married Latin German 222 Westminister Road. German Scientific 20 Seneca Parkway - • - Physician German Scientific 36 Poplar Street - - - - - Nurse Latin Scientific Rochester. N. Y. - - - Married Latin Scientific Rochester. N. Y. Teacher of Domestic Science Latin Scientific 73 Costar Street - Teacher East High School In I90S 1 telle Chamberlain Lillie M. Chamberlain Helen W. Creelman Eleanor Decker Helen M. Dovle Icssic DeN eve Blanche M. Down Lester I. David lav E. Dnfcher Edgar I. I'ishcr Benjamin Goldstein Charles Gilmore Edith M. Gordon Arthur M. Haas Su-ie Hourigan Buena Hove lerome Hccht l-orvma W Hicks Blanche Hecht Lucv Higbie Corinne Hill Label Hogel Emma Ilommel Agnes Haag Ruth Henderson Mamie T. 1 Iickcy Harriet M. Hadlcv Mabel G. Hogan Classical Classical Classical Classical Classical Latin Scientific Latin Scientific I-atm German Classical Classical Latin Scientific I Jilin Scientific Classical Classical Latin Scientific Latin German l-atin tier man Oassical (lasskal Oassical Classical Classical Classical Classical German Scientific German Scientific I-a tin Scientific Classical IO Married New Haven, Conn. - - - - Married 4-9 1 Alexander Street. 45 Kcmvood Avenue Business New York City Married 95 Richard Street Stenographer 378 Ridgeway Avenue Married % Edinburgh Street Teacher No. 3 School 593 Park Avenue Salesman—Married El Paso. Texas - Lawyer—Married Summit. N. J.—Head of History Department. Summit High School—Author —Married. 14 Concord Street Business—Married Schenectady, X. Y. In Business 75 South Union Street Married Poston. Mass. In Business 153 Parkway Stenographer Boston, Mass. - Married New York City - In Business New Castle. Pa. Married New York City. Spokane. Wash. Married 86 Rockingham Street Stenographer Winchester, N. IT. Married 1099 St. Paul Street. 157 Orange Street. New Rochelle. N. Y. Marrie 1 702 St. Paul Street Married Rush ford. N. Y. Teacher in High School Gcnesco. N. Y. - - - Married In I90S William Kinncv Classical Maud Kohler Latin German Dc ra Lewis Latin Scientific Marv Loiurhncv Latin Scientific Nellie Luschcr Latin Scientific Robert McMatli Classical Alvah S. Miller Classical Theodore A. Miller Classical Marv L. McCarty Latin Scientific Marion Melville Latin Scientific Irma Meier Latin German Edna Mock l atin German Gertrude A. Mere German Scientific Helen G. Marks Gassical Gertrude Miller Gassical Edelweiss Xoycr Classical Margaret O’Connor I.at in Scientific Frederick O’Connor Classical Annie Mary Olnrstcad I.atin German Ruth i’arson Classical Dessie F. Pettis I-it in Scientific Karl G. Palmer Classical Maximilian Posner Classical John Pike Latin tier man Ethel Rogers Classical Glvder Roberts Latin Scientific Clarence Robinson German Scientific Charles P. Rebasz German Scientific Tl. Irving Rouse Classical imi an imif fit mi mi tan tin laiiiiniMfi 64 l.oriiuer Street 274 Berkeley Street Greigsville. N. Y. 135 Avcrill Avenue. 430 Lycll Avenue New York City New York City Cambridge. Mass. 305 Adams Street 'J6 Weldon Street 66 Burrows Street 2 Audubon Street. 297 Wellington Avenue New York City 60 Shepard Street. Bowling Green; Ky. 104 Hamilton Street. New York City Residence Not Known 202 Field Street 223 Warwick Avenue. Ill Sonth Union Street 133 Scio Street 6 Cambridge Street 36 Schafer Place 13 Beverly Street 113 Hnlnit Street Kansas City. Missouri. 42 Riverside Street In 1913 Engineer - Married Married Married Lawyer Bookkeeper Married Married Student at Columbia • - Married - - Married In Business Business Contractor—Married - Writer Married - Salesman—Married In Business Physician Professor at Harvard - Kindergarten Critic No. 11 School Teacher at West High School Married In 1903 Lcita L� . Smith Classical Clara R. Schafer German Scientific Marie A. Stoll German Scientific J. Walter Schwartz German Scientific Albert F.. Schitrll German Scientific Edward A. Stahlbrodt Latin German Herman Stoll Latin Scientific Walter H. Shutte Classical Arthur Steinhardt Classical George T. Sullivan Classical Florence Taylor Classical Carrie M. Tower Classical Louis Talbot Classical Edgar G. Thomsen German Scientific fohanna M. Yiverberg German S:icnt;fic Gertrude ayo I atin Scientific George G. Wedd Classical Nathaniel G. West Classical Ida Wanainacher I-atin Scientific Morencc E. Whitcomb I-atin Scientific Claire Wiley L atin Scientific Corinnc Wright Latin German F.lhel A. Wright Latifi German Ethel White I .atin German Livingston West German Scientific Alma Zavitz German Scientific irarouniia In 1913 267 Meigs Street - 1 669 Gcncscc Street 711 Clinton Avenue South. Niagara Falls 31 Hague Street. Teacher Married. Raines Park. 91 Picrpont Street No Address. Died January 26, 1908. 56 Darwin Street San Jose, Cal. San Jose, Cal. Died February 22. 1907. New York City 47 Buchanan Park 139 Genesee Street Pittsburgh. Pa. Rochester. N. Y. Died April 12. 1905. 1% Clay Avenue 195 Dartmouth Street. 859 Harvard Street. New Pall . N. Y. Pheljis. N. Y. I-akeville. N. Y. Albion. N. Y. acher in F.vcning School Bookkeeper lingineer at Mechanics Institute. Advertiser—Married. bookkeeper In Business—Married - - Nurse Married - • Engineer Teacher No. 27 School Stenographer In Business Principal No. 6 School • - Stenographer Teacher Columbia School In Business Teacher State Normal School - Married 1 he Advantages of a College Education By HOWARD D. MINCHIN. Ph. D. of the I'niversity of Rocherter COM.MEXCEME.Y 1 DAY means ihc day of change to every graduate. To some it may mark the close of school life, and to others a step leading to college. To all must conic the problem of making a choice and the questions which confront them are: What place in life can I find.' or “To what College shall I go? Emerson says that the world presents to each one of us a test involving the following questions: Who arc you What do you? Can you obtain what you wish ? Is there method in your conscious- ness? Can you help any soul? It surely scorns worth while that each member of the graduating class dioidd give careful thought to these questions. It is training that gives freedom in the use of the mate- rials that arc yours and it is this freedom that marks tlic power of the great and the successful. Can you afford to go into the world with your present training? One must have material in the nature of thoughts and plans and he must also have ability to give expression to these efficiently. Success in life is the fitting of tools and material to heart and mind. It is the fruit of character, and character involves sincerity, thoroughness, and truthfulness. Success comes to him who has the clear vision of the mor- row and then lives the to-day so completely that it makes for the work of that morrow. He is successful who is not blinded by the gain of specific etuis but seeks complete development. To him there w ill ever be ahead a stretch of inviting highway. The college opens its doors gladly to him who desires the greater vision. Its curriculum otfers him a means of training ami here the youth is to find himself. The training the college has to offer is for him who desires a clearer understanding of life. The four years come at a time when youth is full of noble desire and ideals arc clear. It is a transition period when knowledge commences to show its power. College is worth while to him only who allows it to be worth while. The college is not only the place for one to find himself but it aids one in the finding. It otfers the opportunity and the result rests with tlic individual. If you have the desire to be efficient the college proposes to join with you in working out the problems that are to be yours. There will Ik- obstacles to meet, but “He who climbs tlic mountain docs not always climb; The '.virvliiiK road slant downward many a line; Yet each descent is higher than the last. Has thy path fallen’ That will soon l c past- Beyond the curve the way lead� up and on; Think not thy goal forever lost and gone. Keep moving forward; if thine aim is right. Thou canst not mis the shining mountain height MUSICAL CLUBS ia Imamu iiitinnmmiwmimi' Bovs’ and (liris’ glee chibs and the orchestra have f Jrxperienced a most successful season. The glee clubs were under the direction of Eunice En«or and Ludwig Schenck was in charge of the orchestra. Early in the season during Miss Ensor’s illness the glee clubs were without any instructor, and although this handi- capped thetn somewhat, upon her return the members took up the work with greater enthusiasm and in the end they were rewarded with success. The glee chilis this year for the fir't time sang several classical pieces at their various concerts and these were the cause of much favorable comment by the music critics of Rochester. The orchestra and the glee clubs have given concerts in many of the city churches ami in nearby towns, in all thirteen ajipcarances being made. The male quartette and the mixed octette took part in most of «he concerts and the clubs were fortunate in having several soloists and readers. The Musical Clubs have worked hard this vear and in all of their appearances they have made a strong showing which reflects credit upon East High School. I he Revision of the Constitution By HIl.MAk KAUSCHEKBUSCH HILF. June. 1913. was the ranking class, the great duty of |rrvi ing the Hast High School Constitution was undertaken and successfully cotp'ete | tor years the necessity of revision had grown more and more evident. The matter was many times taken under consideration ar.d dropped. A committee was finally appointed that spent many weary nights pondering over the good of the school, the grammar, superfluities and shortcomings of the old Constitution. But this com- mittee had the brawn and the brain and the blood of the Saxon and the Celt and the Gaul, so a report was finally made. End of Net I. It was now up to the population of Hast High School. Use Students' Association, one thousand strong, to deliberate on the Constitution. This they did The school had never lie fore attempted anything of a similar character. However, no faculty aid or interference of any kind was needed or exercised Seven ‘'Constitutional'' Assemblies were held. In only the first and last was there no discussion All the others had matters that aheorhed the attention of the students. But there were two great struggles that will always stand head and shoulders above the rest K's for Soccer and representation in the Council for the “Hold Overs” Both were entirely new things. Both were adopted by the Association, but the Council later rejected the one concerning the Hold Overs.” The discussion on the Soccer insignia was a fight by some of the athletes in the school who believed in “the good old times’ against the more progressive element. The right went on for weeks before the matter came up for action. It was a good light ar.d the losers were no less loyal to the sons of lias: High School than before. The other light was more personal and bitter. The welfare of the school was no longer at stake, simply the welfare of small groups of “studes. the hold-overs. In this case the other students sat hack and cheered the leaders on. instead of taking part themselves as they usually did. The matter finally passed; ard it took several se‘«ions of the Executive Council before the effects of that vote were destroyed. The good results of these Constitutional” Assemblies arc many. Everyone became acquainted with the rudiments of parliamentary law and the possibilities of preventing ami hastening the transaction of business. This will undoubtedly show itself :n future class mcctirgs. Then over a tliou'awl pupils became acquainted with the fact that constitutions are made and not handed down by former generation as something sacred and nut to 1st touched. N'early fifty amendments of some kind or other were made and fought out. These discussions provoked oratory. Evervlsody felt the necessity of licing able to speak intelligently on some question. Self government in East High School was more firmly established ar.d was proved expedient. These are direct result� of the Coral ilutionaT Assemblies. The custom of singing the Alma Mater after even- assembly originated during these meetings. There arc certain men who should !� c thanked for contributing to the sisecrss of the assemblies. The Constitutional Comnii'.tce. com- posed of Craig Cochrane. Hilmar Rai-schenbusch. Morris Copeland. Winfield Kielier. Vernon Bowman. Howard V. Minchin and Harold K. O'Brien, did its work efficiently, and the secretary of tin- Students' Association, Howard W. Minchin ami his assistant, Morris Copeland. Ugh worked hard to keep the records of the meetings correct. Although on numerous occasions in the past decade certain amend- ments were made to the Constitution, but until this year it has never l ccn entirely revised by the students. I: is hoped that the work has been done well and that tin new Constitution will aid the student, in future years in carrying on school activities. —um—miMnwimm� «iimnnnninmm� nitimMimmnMtinini During Summer Vacation When you feel as though you would like to see “Some of the Boys” Drop in at “East High Headquarters” Hyde McBride Drug Co. 283 Fast Avenue tttatti itaaman ISf ••••! It cannot be said that you have a liberal education unless you have learned to read both gas and electric meters. Rochester Raihvt Light Co. ■MMM rtttttitti I'o the Graduating Class J HE Rochester Business Institute wishes to congratulate you on the successful termination of your course of study. If you are thinking of a business career we shall be glad to advise with you with respect to a course of study which will thoroughly fit you for service in the business world. To the Undergraduates You do not know perhaps that the R. B. I. continues its work throughout the summer and that you can take up with us subjects in which you may be deficient, or extra subjects of which you wish to get knowledge, at any time in the summer. You could take from two to four weeks vacation and then come here and get additional training in penmanship, arithmetic, bookkeeping, commercial law, commercial correspondence, English, shorthand and typewriting. Send for prospectus or call at our offices in the Y. M. C. A. Building. THE SUNDERLIN CO. Gold and Silversmiths Makers SOCIETY CLASS PINS 78 k 80 MAIN ST. EAST mmiHNIII IM11 Mill Wilcox Youngs IK. Haberdashers Sterling Shirts Sterling Ciliars 63 Main Street East Roch. Phoxr 2162 Bell Piione 1613 STAUB WILSON Rochester's Leading Dry Cleaners ■■ ,-n, - = OF — Evening Gowns Street Costumes and Household Draperies Work Called for and Delivered 181-183-185-187-189 South Avenue till UIIIIIUI HUGE DEWEY DF.WEY shoots the bull And then hr geU an ”Ad.' — So. a� an Advertising Man Hr � really not so bad. Rochester’s Tool and Cutlery House in jV our new store, which we we have now occupied over a year, we have the lightest and brightest and roomiest hardware store in this sec- tion of the state. As to the goods we sell read our motto: The hest goods at a fair price, No inferior goods at any price. 0 Louis Ernst Sons 43-45-47-49 South Avenue Photographs—All Latest Styles Groups a Specialty Photographic Enlargements Home Stone 5779 J Bell Main 1202 M ESTABLISHED ibNy The Pkitiiraphi in thii R tk taken hj I Iebcrger’s Photographic Studio The Largest and I .a lei! Equipped Studio in the City 35 Clinton Avenue North Opposite Gas Electric Co's Ortice I PEOPLE who like what they wear to be different,’ find that there' no store that please them like “ McCurdy’s.” | McCurdy Nor we I I Co. I Gordon Photoplay House '-S' s ROCHESTER'S FINEST MOTION PICTURE THEATRE Orchestra of 8 Pieces Eight Reels Daily Wonderful $25.000 Organ All Photoplay Exclusive Most of the Women Tou Know arc keen judges of candy. They will appreciate the crisp vanilla-chocolate (coating, the smooth creamy centers and the exquisite flavors of VARSITY . Chocolate Creams. The Varsity Candy Co. 2% Elm Street PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS ••imiiiHiiiiiii • tMMIIMIIIMIIItMttMMttMtllt SAVING MONEY C Nourtesy and promptness characterize the service which this bank gives to its depositors. The bank is situated in the heart of the shopping and theater district, being convenient of access from all street car lines. We cordially invite the accounts of all persons who desire to save their money. Open Saturday and Monday Evenings The East Side Savings Bank Corner Main and Clinton Streets Men’s Japanese Silk Shirts The acme of perfection is attained in these men’s silk shirts. They arc beautiful hahutai silk shirts made for us in Japan in accordance with our own speci- fications, thus insuring the best of patterns and that roominess and generosity of size which American men demand. They are all French cuff styles and are perfectly tailored. Plain white and pongee also many attractive stripe patterns in the lot. The price is $5. Main Floor—Aisle A. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. Rudolph Schmidt Co. OPTICIANS CONTRACTORS for ELECTRICAL WORK Photographic Suppius Malhtmatttel Instruments 51 Main St. East, opposite Front ■aiMiiasi F. M. KLINE CO. PHARMACISTS 3 5 East Avenue, Rochester, N- Y. A Distinctive Drug Store organized tor the purpose of satisfying thinking people. We give 20th Century Drug Store Service Six Days in the Week. STYLE FIT COMFORT EMERSON SHOE WM. BRINK 64 MAIN ST. E. MVtWfmiHIIIIHIIIIIIMtllVIllMIIIUIIIIMIIIMIIIMIIUIIiaiBIIMIUIIIIlIVCIt CRAIG PARSONS COCHRANE THE little boy who fret� and stew6 When anythin� � ocf wron ; lie never fell in love before. lint on-------------- hr-! dead cone. 0 I R advertiser have made thi- lniok Thev deserve your patronage. iMnuinuuit uimni i ui i iui tt «tt i rtu m � 11 a 11 ia bi tan. ■ IIMIlC I Barnard, Porter Viall are graduates in the School of Experience in the handling of PAINTS OILS VARNISHES FLOOR FINISHES, ENAMELS and kindred goods. They alto have a department of Artists’ Materials which 1� decidedly popular with amateur and professional artists, architects and draughtsmen. North Water Street Ju t Aiuutu! the Cufiicr •iMiniiaitt iiimi it � mi 11 inn • S. C. SHAGKKLFORI) CIGARS, TOBACCO MAGAZINES. STATIONERY Hunt Mu iit I tt Cream and C audits 706 Univerv'iy Avenue 673 Monroe Avenue C nif limtnts and first With a VICTORIA THEATRE Hs b Grade Future and laudtwlle F.ntrrtatnrn Both Phone� Society Stationery Geo. T. Boucher Flowers Skilled Workmanship Correct forms 345 Main Street Ea� t 30 East Avenue Prompt delivery Rochester. N Y. The Book-Hunter s Shop Greenhouse , West Brighton 330 Main Street East 1 Power • NEW YORK out SUFFRAGETTE Portrait Photographer Pictures Made to Order Special Rates to Students | TEKE'S to our rloN Millrn .-tto, | | Sin- li«lil for licr rights And the timid � hc fright� . Sr � r‘ll give her .1 ballot—lint yet. 61 East Avenue Teltphtnt Connrnnn Entirely on Ground Floor IUU naiiiu A?. CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSION AFTER EXAM WEEK When in Doubt Play You Can’t Lose The Pinnacle Pharmacy lNCO«rO«AltG !Pharmacists 860 Monroe Avenue Rochester, N.V. ‘Rochester's Most !Popular Theatres HIPPODROME FAMILY COLONIAL $ $ The best of The only house in Independent the Licensed town showing Universal Motion Pictures. first-class Photoplays Changed Vaudeville at Never bciore shown Daily popular prices. New ones each day � ) ♦ VVM Caiman C. 0. I)AVI- A S. Wour .Manager Manager Manager TIIE A30YE THEATRES ARC Ol'ERATEO BY C. R. KEITH ’iHE.1TRIC.IL ENTERPRISES A. A. Fenvvessv, Genera Manager isiaa ftfiNMNmttmi IIHIIMIII J. B. KELLER SONS FLORISTS 25 Clinton Avenue North mm ED. McMANNUS 2 0 A t Ian tit Avenue DIA1.IK IK CIGARS TOBACCO ICE CREAM. CONFECTIONARY MAGAZINES. NEWSPAPERS Bell Phone 541 imimii IMIMMMIIIItMItM John IV. 'Bachman Fine Tailoring 120-121 Cutler 'Building Rochester, N. Y. MMMMMMMMMM mu SCHIXYER K AMIN'S JENNINGS OPPENH RIMER PARDEE DEWEY HERENDEEN SAWYER IMHIIItNNIIINI •tUII DURIT JN A.METAL POLISH produces a beautiful and permanent lustre oil gold, silver, copper, brass, nickel and other metals without injuring the most delicate finish and without excessive rubbing. PURITAN METAL POLISH is in constant use everywhere that speed, efficiency and economy is considered. If you try PURITAN metal polish in your household you will always usr it. In cate your hardware dealer cannot supply you. addicts Puritan Soap Co., Makers. Rochester, n.y. OUR TREASURER JY. all love that boy. Who just for mere joy. Collects our last cent. But he does it so cute. That none can dispute. And we pay before it is spent. Wright A T)it on Alethk Goods Wright Ditson Tennis Morris ( C 0 EaR,e N,l ,orcyf,e Maecherlein, Bloss Co. “The Athletic Store We carry a fnll lire of Wright Dilson Athletic Good� . Tennis Rackets, Purses. Covers, Shoes. Hats, Shirts. Pants. Etc. Bell Phone Chase 829. 379 East Main St. •nun imiiMiuuni Horn; Phone 3877 J Stone A. SCHNELL Merchant 'l'ailor MAKERS OF CLASSY CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN 161 Clinton Avc. North tmmmmmmmammm There is a touch of individuality—of uncommon style and quality—in “Meng Shafer” Mats. You’ll find here many different styles—good styles—from which to make a pleasing selection. M S ‘‘Glovefitting” $2.00. M S “Special” $3.00. Caps 50c to ?2.oo. tfiie 77 eng Shafer Co. SOLE AGENTS FOR THE IHJNI AP. 11 Main St. Weat Power 186 Main Street Hast 11-15 State Street Block Opp. Whit comi� House A Gift for Every Occasion A Unique Store for People of Culture Books—largest and moil con-.pletc stocks in the country. The latest works on every subject. Fine Stationery—The latest style in Imported and J American writing paper and comes- gHtdenee card Birthday arid Anniversary greetings, ondolcnce card , etc. Fancy crepe paper good . Engraving—Embossing. Stamping and engraving of all -Q- ---O kinds done in our own shop . 'S.W. Co on your envelopes and boxe� means the finest work whKh can be procured. Sec us about your visiting cards, invitations, etc. Leather Goods-___Complete line of hand hag , purse . ---------------- travelling case and novrlur . See the Cordova hand tooled leather. Brasses and Pewters—«•« 'I1 -. f rc° lator and novelties • � 1 all kinds. The newest creations arc here. Pirfnrr __A large stock o- well chosen subjects in iramed ------- and untrained pictures. Commercial Department - ! AoolS case , etc. Toy and Athletic Stor of-door amusement. Educational Department— Kindergarten material. Reading Club Library- '; £ Complete line ol supplies for every inJoor and out Scrantom,YVetmore Co. IMIltNIlflNIIIMMMMIMIMMf . t. it i nani HU Mill iiMiiiiimiittit ilium Bastian Bros. Co. Ma nu factu ring Jew elet s Engravers and Stationers Engraved Invitations and Programs Class and Fraternity Pins 2JS Bastian Building Rochester , N. Y. ALLIANCE BANK ROCHESTER. N. Y. !Resources $Q,000,000.00. We invite the accounts of mercantile firms, corporations and individuals. A DIRECTOR S James G. Cvilei Hi ham W. Sibley Abram J. Katz Walter S. Hubbell Henry A. Strom; Alexander M. Lindsay Thomas Ceorce W. Robeson J. Hlnclhiord Smith Ldnyakd G. Miner Frank S. Noblk Joseph T. Allino Albert B. Eastwood . Lankin OFFICERS PremUtt! Jamfs G. Cutler Pint I'tttlWn. tuI Alexander M. Lindsay Sri nt HtnJtml Abram J. Katz fit ii IV' VnZral jkJ Ctu utt Tiiouas K. I.annin Airman! Catkttr William J. Simison Amt (an! Oritur Frank S. Thomas Special banking facilities provided for women «•ia i mitmiiiiii Standard Quality There is no quicksand more unstable than poverty in quality and we avoid this quicksand by standard quality. Tmmi 0 11 Has- Rill OkIl l ►'or B . II n..k 111..1 SlV.� .r EqalpOM'M Cjulottar Fur A. ( . Spaulding Bros. 40 Clinton Ave. North Rochester Koch. Phone. Stone 305� � Bell Phone. Mam 218 George C. J. Bailey Special Pictures for Wedding (lifts ART GOODS. WATER COLORS AND CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS A SPECIALTY . X Caledonia Avenue Rochester. N. Y. BOYS, Have you hern flung by the Camp Bug and want to spend a vacation out-of-doors ? CAMP lOl.A I a good place to cure the sting ! Canandaigua I .alee, A Y.t June JOth to July J 1st An Ideal Camp for Bins 13-18 yrs. Boating. Swimming. Hikes, etc. Send (or particulars Twrsrr Fia� T I F fii'i.ri ii w Aoricte� V | t HI C£i; V'K’.VQ Ml X iMM-tllX IU;o% l .M.C.A. or Phone 56b v. WOIH) FROM EDITORS N OW our work i- lim-li.d And we an- very -lad: W'r Iiojm- you'll like llti- Annual And tlnnk it’pi not mi had. ■ . MWMMMH '•••Ml .•n Mjifurun CV CHRISTY ENGRAVING CO. Color Printing Covers, Car Cards, Inserts, Show Cards, Calendars, Fruit Plates, Art Panels. En graving Half-Tones, Zinc Etchings, Wax Designing Drawings of any description and for every purpose in Pen and Ink or Wash. Retouching of Photographs. r.n CENTRAL BUILDING ROCHESTER, N.Y. mini utra This Bfk was printed hy The Bluntach Service PRINTING ADVERTISING Writing, ‘Designing Printing of Special Advertising, Programs, Announcements, Menus, Booklets,Stationary, c. 508-512 St. Paul Street Phone naan fi rtuiiu Mttll mini S'Hd V HDOXIl V