East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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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! Is ? =■ s i 5 3 2? ? ? c !r=r a | g. 3 J S, I 31|: o n 3 [I; 3 a 2 - f. 2 5. AO — ; £l 5' fin ' ?! • tl 3 3 o w 5- S7®] 31-II = ? ? 5- 2 ?• ? 3.1 3 N 2 3 5 »5.3 h? 8 rf rl= , rri 2 : ££7Hi: r »I- s 5 I’ I = •':!: •; X b s • .2 r 3 A » 5 3 fr, 3 r?p iiM r-f“! =■ ST 7 2. S m C rs - — - 3 =. ? 5 — t ir 2 2. A A a x 2 C .7 Z - fc A 2 g n e. “ • S b b 5 5-12 A = » S» A ' 5- e. = £ s 2- 3 3 5 ft JJ If 8. E . 3 5 5 =• if rsi = »« » A AiPjAA 3 - a « S' f: 5 5 Si 3-1 ' 3 8 ' -? S - Fa 5. 3 5 a £. « c E ? A e ® 2 «' s3f | IE 3 1 ? 2 Ji J a m ;U; g H- - till 3 = ? g n n = i },• 5-2 • Is S. - S t'f ? I a 1 - A ? 5 s H ’ = J ' A A o s- 2 n 3 n 1 : ‘a «?r - S-E ri il Hi !?! ' » 3 A =.? 2 S ft 3 - t 71 S KX . S £ i § o 2 £. 7 j L ,, . 6 3 „ e- S r .i 5 c. „ »• 5 C n ± 11- 5 »} § 3 ' =. a A “ L S. E A e ri - A n S. s A 3- S» J?- rr — y 9 3 A X 2. 5 8 rP 1 S 3 c o ? r?: S- S I - 3 = 2 » rf:i hif 3«3-“ l-Il3’ i' = !•- 3 £.2 = 3 9 2 5!n rH w t- „ , • A = o X =■ n,r 2 3 «? 5 ? i s. 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 =

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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

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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