East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1914 volume:

3 C c Class of lunc Nineteen hundred and fourteen take pleasure in Dedicating tfjis Book to Our eaefjers 9?iss Cffic Csson and 93iss 33. Slanelje I-tcllp in Cokrn of Our appreciation of tlfjcir C3cncrous interest pupils in tfjeir Classes and especially 'Cfjcir l?ontc ttooms 4=f:r.ixmxixixtxtxixixfrxixixt:1:i:i:mx€ cfc4cc� 3� x� xf;ix� - t i Xa A JLl. MISS EFF1E HELEN ESSON was born in Rochester, New York. She graduated from No. 14 School, and the Rochester Free Academy. In 18%, she was admitted on the basis of competitive scholarship to the N. Y. State teachers’ training class. Miss Esson then taught one year in the Whitehead district of Penfield, N. Y. In 1898 she taught the ninth grade at No. 17 School, and in 1901 at 31 School she held a similar position. In 1903, she entered the University of Roch- ester. During her college course she taught in the Evening Schools at No. 26 and East High. In 1908 she began her duties in the English department of East High School. Miss Esson has had charge of a large portion of the boys of our class since their freshman year, and both boys and girls have learned to respect and honor her. r eic cicic :� c : : cio4:tcK� cf: 4-4:4C4O� c4C4C4C4c� 3 s4€4 8404£4CK:i::tciiir.i:i:tc ; cf.?4c� ci: c s ou � -c4vf:- -� cti4:f 4� :K MISS M. BLANCHE KELLY was born in Penn Yan, N. Y., and received her early education at the Penn Yan schools. In 1902, she graduated from Vassar College with an A.B. degree. A year later she was graduated from the State Normal School at Albany with the degree of Pd.B. Since 1903. Miss Kelly has been associated with the German Department in East High School. Most of the girls of June 1914 have had Miss Kelly as their study room teacher for the four years that they have been in East High School. Still, the entire class appreciates the keen interest that she has had in our welfare. Miss Esson and Miss Kelly both have often kindly consented to advise or chaperon class activities. 7 9 ii rabuatton Cxmtses EAST HIGH SCHOOL Clagg of Stone, 1914 Class Dap Officers Master of Ceremonies ...... GEORGE MadiGAK Class Orator ........ Scott Roscoe Class Prophet................... Sally Wood Class Historian................. MARJORIE HlCKS Class Poet...................... Irwin Cole Chairmen ot Committers Commencement............................Merton Edgcumre Senior Day..............................IRWIN Coi.E Picnic..................................George Seitz Senior Dance and Reunion ...... Dean Quin by Memorial................................VERNE EdGCUMBE Commenrrment Calendar Senior Day Senior Dance and Reunion Commencement June 12 June 10 June 24 i:i:i:t:mxi 10 - - U jK40� CIC4C CIC :� : 1C a: i:i OICI ■: ICi C� rt6K-fr3l3IC«CI3 IC e� tf 8«C«£ - 8fr=45i£4C C4C:l lCiOiCiCtCICt:aCIC� CIC ’ George Sietz Pice-President Senior Jons ChALLICE Treasurer ©ffictrs of tfjE Edward Kriec President of June 1914 Verse Edgcumbe Secretary «Class Jean MacAlpine :1ssistant Treasurer 11 i L : i l u ! H Class istorp It happened not very long ago, But four short years in fact, That June Fourteen to Fast High School came, Scarce knowing how to act. Bright shone the sun and the Seniors smiled As we entered these dreaded walls, And bright do we hope the day will be When we go from these well-loved halls. With instructors kind and ambitions keen. We frolicked through all the first year; In the second half we were organized, With a place in the real school sphere. Well we remember the first day we met. Assembled in room forty-seven. And the candidates put up for class president Were numbered to nearly eleven. Imagine, what clever young Sophomores, we, Who thought in the whole institution There never were pupils so smart and so bright When we published our class Constitution. We adopted a motto so worthy and true. To find us a way or to make it, Tho’ trials and troubles and obstacles rose We never attempted to break it. Small pleasures, too did lighten our toil, And chasing our cares away, We went to our sleighride, our jolly May- walk, And Sophomore dance so gay. A tennis team we wished to have, Alas, ’twas far from funny That many things we planned to do Lacked class support and money. Soon Junior year upon each head With serious weight descended And eager students we became While fame with power was blended. : S. iC'i:ic� ci: :«ci:Kicic c� :ic c«ct€K� tK� £4€� -;i€43� sfCK4€i£ie� 3ie40ie � 3i8fs c cric� ci:i?i-4 4ti:t:t?icicicic cicictcicicicici:iHr4 - Our president to farming took; So then his reign was over We missed him, our athletic star, But he is just in clover. 7; In February we proposed A party to go skating; The last we ever heard of that Was in the class, debating. A Junior Prom, the only fun That we could boast, alas ’Til three short months elapsed, and then We were the Senior class. How deeply then we carved our names In East High’s Hall of Fame And if we’re proud of June Fourteen On us must be the blame. As athletes great success we earned; The plays revealed our actors; In all debates and school affairs Wc were important factors. Most loyal to the class and school June Fourteen’s ever been With Jan. Fourteen’s memorial We said we’d not join in. With practical good common sense Our Class Day has been slighted. And to our Senior Dance, ’04 Alumni we’ve invited. A tennis tournament we’ve planned. This time we’ll sec it finished A trophv cup has been put tip And Class zeal’s undiminished. But now our history’s near complete With grief we say “farewell.” With memories sweet and courage strong To make our futures tell. 7 7' Marjorie Hicks. Class Historian. y4TJxr;rrf.rjT.n:i:i:i:i:i:ixm: 3sixi:mcixi: 13 Matv I'm V VQ. Lavm B )ie Lenai coue Junk 1914 Girls ■JULIUS ’JOHN BILL BORNKESSBL HERB “ FRED ''BROOK'S OWEN. D’ORVILL VERNE ERNISSE qO lE MAX'' '5AHRR JUDGE ’GOULD JOHN-ARTHUR CHARLIE EDDIE JLEJ' JOHNNY''''CHUBBY 'DICK. RED (I HERMAM' L1SSON IRVING ' GEORGE' S1IRVAP MINNIE DUKE' CRAICt 'DEAM ROGERS SCOTT B1SMRRK' S INCiER JOE TRED' 'PITCHER' BOB HAROL-D’ ALLEN ■HOMER Jlm 1914 Hoy� Clafig Poem jFarc pe 3ell Bid pc faretoell, drar alma 9?ater, ZLo the friends toho leabe pou note, COf tiir Class of j inetren fourteen, Oibe pou this, our ijuniblr boto. 3)n this litr of constant struggle, OUf toil! fight as toe’be begun, CClit our goal fired dear brforc us, CCtt’ll do our best until it’s toon. Ztjeae daps of jop arc spent and gone. 'Cfjc happiness tohich onre toas ours, lias turned to sorroto, gloomp, meek; and sadlp toe recount tf)e hours. But pou need neber to be lonelp, JFor others come to fill our place. Zll)cp toill comfort pou, hereafter Chcp toill cheer pour noto sad face. 3t’s a long time since toe left pou, $ears habr soared abode our heads, •ate has fashioned eberp footstep, Some are libing, some are dead, j oto, holding each his oton domain, Cber faithful, fust, and true, Jrrto of the good old class remain. fetill praise thep (3od and honor pou. Irwin Cole. Class Port. 7 II i1 16 he� e� rK� :Ki:«:� e49� rte Kfe4:: c� c� :tcKtcK� :� r c4C4: :484c c cic� c-fc 4::4c ctcfCfrCfc G“K ?H454 H484-{i:4s :t:i :i:i;i:i:i;i:i He4SB5424:fr:4 x cm:tc« Bi� 3Bts� :ao� s iiiCi: :i:i :i:KtX4 xicio : Class $ropljecp DLRING the course of my extensive travels, I happened to come upon this little white-walled Hindoo Monastery, perched far up on the side of a great rock mountain in one of the remotest corners of India. The little, brown, barefooted monks, surprised at the advent of a stranger in their lonely retreat, have shown me all the courtesy possible, and even consented to show me, this morning, their renowned collection of precious and semi-precious stones. On looking over the glittering heap I was at once struck by a great crystal, so large and perfect that I believe the world has never seen its equal. Having made quite an extensive study of the peculiar powers of crystals, I was resolved to test one of my favorite theories by means of this flawless stone. Concentrating my mind upon its glittering surface with a tremendous effort of will power, 1 ventured to propound to it a weighty question and one which had been near to my heart for some time, “What is the fate of my classmates of June 14?” I demanded in sepulchral tones. Deliberately I made my mind a blank, and then my whole consciousness was en- veloped by the insidious anti powerful influence of the crystal and I entered upon that extraordinary journey which 1 shall never forget, though I should live for a thousand years. I seemed to be on board a mammoth liner, the fastest boat of its time, and what was my surprise to recogni .e in the Captain, with his wealth of gold braid, my old friend Herbert Brady! I asked the charming social directress Persis Nicholls to point out some of the celebrities on board. She said that many actors and actresses were returning to the United States on that boat for the opening of the theatrical season, and pointed out to me, Mile. Marjorette Hicks, the Tragedy Queen, a slim young lady dressed in black with a drooping black plume on her hat, who generally played Ibsen but occasionally condescended to Shakespeare. “Little Georgie Madigan.” the comedy hit, playing the leading role in “When You Arc Both Irish and Polish.” was also on board, and the famous moving picture actress, Elsa Dossenbach, known from one end of America to the other. I found that A1 Cleveland had won a place for himself in “When Lizzie Smiles.” Herbert Ernisse had starred in a Comic opera of which the words had hecn written bv Ida Edgar, the dreamy poetess, and the music had been composed by the modern Paderewski, Eddie W. Krieg. Among the lesser lights of musical comedy and vaudeville I saw on board, Charles Allport, Merton Edgcumbe and Richard Chubb, song and dance artists; and Marion Stewart, Edna Locflcr. Jeanette Levy, Thelma Cooper and Esther Seward who was playing “Mother.” Several members of the younger set of New York, London and Paris were on board. Among them I recognized Vera Katz, who inspected me coldly through her lorgnette, Elsa David, Lucille Sens, Charlotte Frieberg and Helen Freeman. Lucy Sage, New York’s most exclusive hostess, was surrounded by a group of titled foreign- ers and American millionaires, among whom were Chauncev Young, Reginald Park- hurst, Milton Trimby and Gerald Young, polo-players of international reputation. A group of ladies were gazing curiously at a short little man, gracefully reclining on a steamer chair, reading a London paper. T readily recognized the chubby face, surrounded by long, artistic, curls. To make sure, however, I inquired his name and found that he was Owen De Neve, the famous Cubist. When he had strolled languidly awav I picked up the paper. The red head- lines were Suffragettes Forcibly Fed.” and what was mv surprise to sec. in the photo- graph below, my old friend, Ruth Chamberlain, in handcuffs! Around their leader Si o 7 11 : . ■iri 'I n I r ;ia ■ i'. 7: were gathered F.lmira Mosman, Jessica Rockwood. M. Louise Lewis, Ruth McCarthy and A. Louise Lewis, in prison garb, but undaunted. Upon arriving in New York I went immediately to the Grand Central Station to take the train for Rochester. 1 recalled something familiar in the stentorian voice of the train-announcer, as he bawled out my train, and at last placed him as Harold Walters, one of my old classmates. Hastening to the magazine stand to procure something to read on the train. I saw, at a glance, that June '14 was well represented in current literature. The Outlook, which was at the time violently in favor of Howard Rowley for President, was edited by Edwin Scott Roscoe. Although the name of the Editor of the Ladies’ Home Journal was unfamiliar to me, 1 saw on the staff the names of Irwin Cole, who wrote all the poetry for the magazine, anti Joseph Swcclcy. editor of its best-read department, “How I Knew When the Right Man Came, Advice to Girls.” The “Better Babies” page was written by one whom I had known as Jean MacAlpine, and was headed by a photograph of the proud mother and her twelve sturdy children. I picked up the Saturday Evening Post, but laid it down in disgust when I saw that, since Gould Hatch had become editor, the paper contained nothing but love stories. In the New York Journal the cartoon, drawn by John Bornkessel, called forth a reminiscent smile. New York's largest German paper, I found, was edited by Lena Prussin of our class. Russel Fishbaugh, however, who hail recently published a complete edition of his poems, was the one who had attained the most lasting place in the realm of literature. When I reached Rochester I hastened to Alexander Street, in hopes of obtaining news of my old friends. I was not disappointed for, in front of the school, where “Louis the Greek’s cart had been accustomed to stand was a large “Hot Dog wagon. Is there,—can there be something familiar about the proprietor’s husky form? Yes. it must be.—it is. Hank Hays! With a lightening deduction, like that of Henry Rogers, the modern Sherlock Holmes, I inferred that the “Shrimp” must be near at hand. As if to prove my conclusions. I). Marks sauntered up just then on his way to Convention hall where Dean Quinbv and Emily Otto were to give an exhibi- tion of the Ma.xi.xe, Furiana and other old-fashioned dances. With him was a group of boys among whom I recognized, John Arthur Jennings, Sarah” Grunau, fudge Harmon. Howard Minchin, and rosv John Ballard. Having obtained for Post- graduates and Hold-overs admission into all school activities, thev had decided to remain in East High indefinitely, in order to perfect their famous system of High School graft, the best in the United States. On entering the familiar building I found that not a few of my classmates had attained the honor of being teachers there. Allen Williams was head of the Latin Department. Harold Keogh of the English Department. Chester Brooks of the History Department, Larelda Barth of the German, and Helen Voelckel of the Chemistry Florence Clark was librarian. Desiring to obtain all possible information. I invested in a paper whose title was familiar to me, “Rochester Women’s Interests,” edited by Miss Florence Wolff In this I read of the contest between Helen Harvey and May Gauss, members of out- class, who were running for “Mayoress of Rochester, the one on the Prohibitionist the other on the Socialist ticket. I also saw that Katherine Emerson was Speaker f the House of Representatives, and that Ethel Heift, Laura Belle Price and Fthel French were distinguished and often-quoted members. The law firm of fosi-ph Schlcyer and Alexander Douglas was strongly recommended for all cases such divorce, desertion, alimony, etc. III! :is ; o ’ o il ? 18 i r.8:r:ictc4c 3� £fr: c ?iH- H I had decided to go, in my search, from Rochester straight to Mexico, because I thought that some of my classmates, who never could keep out of a row, might be in- terested in the revolution there. At the Barber ami Bridle hangars I took the Mexico City Air Line Express. Immediately our light ten-passenger bi-plane rose above the lower stratum of clouds and fanned along steadily through the cold, still, upper air. After some time I turned to the operator, who was muffled in furs, and asked him the make of his wonderful!) steady machine. It’s a Potter, No. 2, he said, ‘made by the celebrated inventor, Craig Potter.” '1'hen I knew that the aviator was George Seitz, for no one else could have made his voice heard so plainly above the roar of the propellers. Since his engines were droning steadily, George proceeded to tell me about some of the other members of our class. He said that Julius Baldwin, “the Painless Dentist,” had been much in the public eye since lie had made a set of diamond teeth for Katherine Van De Carr, the Grand Opera prima donna. Helen Zimmerman, it seems had gone as a missionary to the Soudan. Edna Sterling had married a min- ister and, probably on account of her several children, was very much interested in Bible School work. Isabel Stewart was earning fabulous sums sis an artists’ model in Paris. William Bell, Leonard Henderson, Whvland Sprong, D’Orville Doty, (a married man), and Joseph “Home-run Lisson were playing in the National League, and— Just at this point the machine began to pitch and toss unsteadily, blasts of hot air shot up from beneath us,—there was evidently some unusual atmospheric disturbance. Clutching the arms of mv seat, I asked apprehensively, “What’s the matter, George?” “Oh, nothing serious,” he answered, “probably John Challicc is somewhere around beneath. We immediately started downward in a long descending curve and alighted on a level meadow near the City of Mexico. The first person 1 saw on the street was John Challicc, standing on a soap-box and making a speech to a crowd of three or four barefooted Mexicans. I saw that his political training in the Roman State had been useful to him. The booming of cannon was heard continually. Down the street dashed a regi- ment of cavalry with Maxiano Greenhouse, leader of the Revolutionists, at its head. He was flourishing a sword and exhorting his men with his usual persuasive eloquence “Down with dictator Gosnell. the Murphy of Mexico! Let the people rule! etc., etc. In the wake of the armv came “Hoolie Thompson, offering free tango lessons to all who would support the revolutionists, since they had declared themselves in favor of giving women the vote. By this time Verne Edgcumbe, general of the dictator’s forces, and the revolu- tionists were engaging in a hot fight. A carriage dashed past, containing refugees who were anxious to get out of the city. Among them I recognized Antoinette Douglas, wife of the President of Costa Rica. Verona Stiefel, Gladys Fearv, Marion Levis and Mildred Wagner, wives of diplomats. Abe Richardson, a book collector, who had been searching for some old Spanish documents, was hurrying to get his books out of a ware-house on the firing line. Elliott Smith and Vincent Wallace were trying to barricade the windows of their phonograph store. Helen Halpert, Hazel I homas and Lillian Hackctt were hastily fleeing from their sumptuous offices in the building of the American Beauty Co. St.” Osgood Pitcher, Sol Lefkowitz and Roy Burleigh, successful prospectors, known as the richest men in Mexico, had just ridden into town from their ranch and were preparing to take an active parr in the fray. Elsa Bayer, Bertha Pagels, Ade- o {'■ iixn rn-i-::n:i:ixn:H-i:ixici84H--:c4Ci li:i:Lnxwxixn 19 - te £iefc«a s 8 8fefr3 trS 3 g sieteK4- HS 3ictci � c c� c:iCt9 efrSfr3ia ca:icicicicfc Gfr3 5KH0icfCi0K oc40 0 :KC c :i:i :!Ci:47 laidc Cray and Esther Crane, excited globe-trotters, were securing places on balconies from which to watch the battle. In short “all was bustle and excitement! Suddenly, with a great clatter of hoofs, the rebel cavalry in three divisions led by Jrving Lusink, Lester Carmen and Chester Forkel. came down three converging streets into the plaza and charged some government buildings there. Robert Shafer and Harry Wootton returned the fire smartly from two large brass cannon, while Frederick Hewitt’s division of the Gosnellistas boldly formed around the front of the fortifications to protect the flag. But their attempt was unsuccessful for Homer Waite, at the risk of his life, stepped forward and shattered the shaft with a rifle shot. At the rear of the combatants the fearless red-cross nurses, Mary Virginia Martin and her assistants, Marion Ament, Olive Puleston and Martha Rowland peacefully went about their errands of mercy. Above the roar of the cannon and the hiss of shrapnell, the voice of Maxiano rose, urging on the revolutionists, and, in the confines of the government buildings, the oratory of dial lice, though somewhat hoarser, had not ceased. There was deaf- ening din and confusion everywhere. In short it was just like a Senior Class-meet- ing of June 1914! Slowly my eyes withdrew their fascinated gaze from the gleaming heart of the crystal. Gradually I became aware of objects round about, of the sunlight on the crumbling walls, of the lime-trees swaying in the breeze. Then my consciousness returned and 1 realized my unparalled experience. “Quick, I shouted to the blink- ing Hindoo, “give me pen and parchment.” And now I am just finishing perhaps the strangest and most extraordinary document in the history of mankind. Sally Calkins Wood, April 10, 1934, Bangok, India. 3n JWemortam Sima J anbler i:� xiXKm:i:m:m:stoi?:i6isieiaaa 21 i-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-: Senior Annual poarb Ci.ass of June 1914 EAST HIGH SCHOOL IiAROI.D GOSNEI.I. Editor-in-Chief Scott Roscof. Manager George Seitz Idvertising Manager Editor-In-Chief hsodate Editor Slam Editor H ROI.D GOSNEI.I Hn. Thompson Marjorie Hicks ilGGiGttinr c diroiG Owen OeNeve Verne Kdccumbe Gould H atch S m.i v Wood Jean MacAi.hine Gforce Madigan Edu ro Krifg SUGHICGG Shift Easiness Manager Assistant Easiness Manager Idvertising Manager Issistant Advertising Manager Scot i Roscoe John Cim.ua: George Seitz Leonard Henderson I'lie Board wishes to extend their sincere thanks to Mr. Eddy, Mr. Harris, Mr. Wilcox Mi Carpenter, and especially the Commercial Department, Doris Wynkoop, and others who have helped to make this hook a success. � ci : i:k r ;:m; i: i: mag ffia?ftm:D:txn:i:ixi3fcaxnxmcmcmc 339 t s 1 Si §gm� s£ $te Credentials; of the Senior Clasis� Charles Scott Allport 462 Hayward Avenue “A youth to fortune and to fame unknown. Prepared Homer. N. Y Undecided Class Baseball (2-4); Tennis Tournament (2-3-4). Marion Bernhard Ament 86 Harper Street Be good, suret maid, and let who will he clever Prepared No. 23 School Undecided Julius Baldwin Julius Baldwin’s the quietest lad 'That ever Bast High School has had. If once in a while. He had not seen him smile. H e would think he teas awfully mad. 115 Chatham Street Prepared No. 0 School University of Rochester John YV. Ballard A moony breadth of virgin face, by thought unviolated. Prepared No. 27 School 246 Central Park New Y ork University Second Football Team (1); Glee Club (3-4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Junior Farce (3); Assistant Property Manager Junior Farce (3); Choral Union (?) . Treasurer Choral Union (3); Senior Day Play (4); Property Manager Senior Play (4); Property Manager Comic Opera (4); Class Baseball Team (3-4). Reader-Musical Clubs (3-4); Assistant Cheer-leader (5); Cheer-leader (S)- Double Male Quartette (4) ; Male Quartette (4) ; Clarion Board (4-5) ; (Jlar- Tir - r ■H-rtrfri- ■♦:� :Li:i:i:tc«:a:i:t:i:i:i,:!: smxa: :txi n c«xicicpxi::icicici:i3Bi5B 3i:iCic xictXKi:u:i ion Pin (4-5) ; Assistant Editor Clarion (5) ; Press Club (4-5) ; German Club (5) ; German Play (5) ; Senior Class Book Board (5) ; Athletic Editor Senior Class Book (5) ; Consulting Property Manager Junior Farce (4) ; and Senior Play (5) ; Chairman Class Yell Committee (5) ; Toastmaster Senior Class Ban- quet (5) ; Toastmaster Press Club Banquet (5) ; Class Soccer (5) ; Class Track (5); Class Basketball (5); Vice-President Press Club (5); Studyroom Basketball (5) ; Winner of Class Numerals (4-5). Samuel Barber High in the air he doth vault In his form there is not much fault. 308 Park Avenue Prepared Geneseo Normal University of Rochester Track Team (5); Wearer of “R”; Second Track Team (4) ; Wearer of “E”; Class Track (3-4-5); Winner of Class Numerals (5) ; Class Soccer (5). Larelda Charlotte Barth Larclda Barth, a clever lass. Sever makes much noise in class. When she is called on. to recite. Usually her answer's right. Prepared No. 8 School Patrician (1-2-3) ; German Scholarship Pin (4). 98 Scrantom Street Undecided Elsa Franceys Bayer 314 Andrews Street Ah me, when shall I marry met Lovers are plenty but fail to relieve me. Prepared No. 10 School Mechanics Institute Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Comic Opera (2); Choral Union (3). William James Bell 428 Avenue A There's just one thing about Bill” to tell, He can run lickity-split. like the wind, pell mell. Prepared St. Bridgets School University of Rochester Wearer of ‘R“; Winner of Numerals (1-2-3-4); Baseball I earn (3); 1 rack Team (3-4); Class Baseball (1-2-4); Class Soccer (3-4); Class Basketball (2-3-4) ; Class Track (1-2) ; Studyroom Basketball (1-2-3-4) ; Studyroom Base- ball (1-2-3-4) ; Glee Club (3); Choral Union (3); Captain Track Team (4). Ralph D. Bickford 31 S. Goodman Street Never remind Bicky” that he once wore his Itair parted. Prepared No. 15 School Dartmouth College Hockey Team (1-2-3-4) ; Captain Hockey Team (3-4) ; Tennis Team (2-3-4) ; Captain Tennis Team (4) ; Junior Dance Committee (3); Class Executive Com- mittee (4); Winner Tennis Tournament Cup (4); Senior Farce (4) ; Chairman Commencement Committee (4) ; Senior Play (4). li I5 25 John Born k ess el 190 Scio Street lit re's a chap that does cartooning; High art it could never he. And ue wonder if Studious Jimmy Is his autobiography. Undecided Prepared No. 14 School Class Track (4); Class Baseball (4); Class Basketball (4); Cartoonist Clar- ion (4). Herbert Brady S Sumner Park “Far from the madding croud's ignoble strife His sober wishes never yearned to stray. Along the cool sequestered vale of life He held the voiceless tenor of his way.” Prepared Canton, Pa. University of Rochester Orchestra (3-4) ; Glee Club (3-4) ; Populares Gladiatorial Show (3) ; Winner of Class numerals (4) ; Senior Dance and Reunion Committee (4). Fred D. Bridle li ce, s eekit, tourin', tim'rous beastie (), what a panic's in thy breast ie. Thou need nae start awa' sac hasty H i bickerin' brattle, I uad be laith to run and chase thee With murd'nng prattle. 23 Tracv Street Undecided Prepared No. 15 School Class Baseball (3); Class Soccer (4); Class Track (4) ; Glee Club (4); Choral Union (3) ; Golf Tournament (4) ; Tennis Tournament (3) ; Winner of Class Numerals; Studyroom Baseball (3). Chester Thomas Brooks A harmless, flaming meteor for hair. Prepared No. 15 School Roy Burleigh Then once was a rascal named Roy. II ho aluays was bashful and coy. lie’s not very burly. Nor is his hair curly. In fact, he is merely a boy. 292 Field Street U ndecided 434 Central Park Prepared Colburnc, Canada Soccer Team (2) ; Class Soccer (3). Undecided 26 4-XfXf I IXtXfXlX'lXlXFfXtXlXlXlXlXfXtClXFFXiXfXIXfXi fXfXlXiXfXXfXiXOXIXfXFf Lester Cushman Carman 32 Upton Park “ am ashamed that women are so simple. To offer war when they should kneel for peace. Or seek for rule, supremacy and sway. If hen they are bound to serve, love and obey. Prepared No. 31 School University of Rochester John T. Challice 1052 Hast Main Street If hot air -were wind, John would be a cyclone Prepared No. 31 School Springfield College Class Basketball (1) ; Study room Basketball (1); Chairman Class Pin Commit- tee (1) ; Class Debating Manager (1) ; Aedilis Plebis (1) ; Class Debating (2) ; Executive Council (2-3) ; Athletic Committee (2) ; Publication Committee (3) ; Class President (2) ; Sophomore Dance Committee (2) ; Chairman Class Consti- tution Committee (2): Class Baseball (2); Clarion Board (2-3-4); Chairman Junior Dance Committee (3) ; Manager Populares Party (resigned) (4) ; Roman Trial (3); Princeps (3-4); Publicum Concilium (3); Secretary Publication Committee (3); Decennial Day Committee (3); Assistant Manager Debating Team (3); Manager Debating Team (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; Senior Reunion Committee (4) ; Assistant Business Manager Senior Farce (4) ; Business Man- ager Senior Annual (resigned) (4); Assistant Business Manager Senior An- nual (4). Ruth B. Chamberlain 084 Park Avenue Ruth glories in tragedic poses Modjeska and Media mild. But when her stage arts she disposes. She’s really an inf'testing child. Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (3); Princeps (2); Aedilis Plebis (4); Comic Opera (2) ; Senior Farce (4). Richard N. Chubb 195 Albemarle Street This lad is a rough neck, they say. But mean that whatever it may Dick Chubb has a smile Bout two-thirds of a mile. hid that's worth a lot any day. Prepared Philadelphia. Pa. University of Pennsylvania 85 Beverly Street F'lorence Myrtle Clark fVe never heard her speak in haste. Her tones were sweet.” Prepared No. 23 School Mount Holyoke Class Pin Committee ( I) ; Slcighride Committee (2-3) ; Sophomore Picnic Com- mittee (2) ; Class Day Committee (4). rf:ri:r3:F:4:rj:i:i:ici:icici:a:ix xacioLfCiXKr:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:i:f:r;i:4C4v4:i:Fr.i:i;f:i-f:4-:F4j:i:F :FF 27 O Albert Norman Cleveland 855 Main Street East 1 like to be a leading man. It’s quite an easy fake; I just look like my own sweet self. Half sleeping, half awake. Prepared Auburn, N. Y. University of Rochester Class Basketball (4); Studyroom Basketball (4); Class I rack (4); German Play (4); Senior Farce (4); Chairman Hallowe’en Dance Committee (4); Glee Club (4) ; Tennis Tournament (4) ; Senior Play (4). Irwin Cole 32 Charlotte Street Make way for the next, here’s another sweet son. If’hat’s this mastiff-jawed rascal in epaulettes done Prepared Auburn, N. Y. University of Rochester Class Soccer (3) ; Class Baseball (3-4) ; Assistant Stage Manager Senior Farce (4) ; Senior Farce (4) ; Clarion Board (4) ; Chairman Class Skating Part) Com- mittee (4) ; Wearer of Class Numerals; Choral Union (3) ; Senior Day Com- mittee (4); Class Poet (4); Senior Play (4). Thelma Cooper 99 Pearl Street Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? Prepared Fardsville, Ky. Undecided Mary Archer Copeland 131 Grand Avenue Mary had a little ball. And firmly dill she grab it; Although great giants did thiir worst. They never could quite nab it. Prepared No. 33 School University of Rochester Baseball Team (2); Basketball Team (2-3-4); Manager (4); Treasurer Ohenohgond Campfire (4) ; Wearer of “E” (4). Esther M. Crane Ridge Road, Greece, N. Y. Let other folks argue the why and the whence , I govern my motives with plain common sense. Prepared No. 23 School Undecided Basketball Team (1-2); Tennis Team (1-2); Choral Union (3); Kanetota Camp Fire (4). Adelaide Marie Cray 19 Anson place Little care I. if little I am. I can do just as much as a bigger girl ran. Prepared St. Mary’s School Undecided Choral Union (3). 28 v H 5fr� C : C CICIC CICtCtC� C : 1C r. 4eg?H?l6� 5K- ef3 l€ €� C� CICIC CIC«CI€ €4eie €HvtCIC� Cf CiC 3 5fOfelg C CiOICI£iCIC C«C� C £4®4$: 8 €r rHfc f3� iK : f:Ki: :t:4ci;i:t:t:i:icici:i: :«cic4c cfc ci:i:� :t: c� ciC{:- e -He 3i84e4H-:rC-� cict:ntc«:ic!:t:f:t: C4C cctc ctc 43 Elsa Frances David 9 East Boulevard A still, street, placid, moonlight face. And slightly nonchalant.” Prepared No. 23 School Wellesley College Vox Populi Board (3); Senior Farce (4) ; Senior Play (4). L. Owen DeNeve 1630 East Main Street “Cheerily. my little man. Live and laugh as boyhood can. Let all trouble, U'ork and sorrow Hide themselves until tomorrow.” Prepared No. 33 School Cornell Princeps (1) ; Class Baseball (3-4) ; Class Track (4) ; Class Soccer (4) ; Choral Union (3); Chairman Skating Party Committee (3); Kamerad Board (4); Winner of Class Numerals (4) ; Class Tennis Committee (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Senior Play (4). Elsa Dossenbach There is a young maiden so fair, With beautiful golden brown hair. On the stage she’s a star. And all near and far Agree that none else can compare. Prepared No. 31 School 261 Dartmouth Street Undecided Senior Farce (4) ; German Club (4) ; German Play (4) ; Senior Play (4). William D'Orville Doty 7S7 Harvard Street ”And then the lover, sighing like a furnace.” Wouldn’t you like something new, D’Orville Prepared No. 15 School Undecided Baseball Team (4); Class Baseball Team (2-3); Hockey Team (4-5) ; Class Picnic Committee (4) ; Wearer of “R” (4). Alexander Douglas 291 Rosedale Street Sever mind, Alex, you’ll find a home some day. Prepared No. 15 School Case School of Applied Science Senior Play (4); Class Soccer (3). Antoinette T. Douglas 291 Rosedale Street Black were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside. Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tresses.” Prepared No. 15 School Mechanics Institute Senior Memorial Committee (4). ■ i s ; ?� 2y st Ida Verna Edcar 470 Melville Street There once teas a girl, and she tried a Big apple to eat, when she spied a French lesson to do Straight to it she flew, This remarkable youngster named Ida. Prepared No. 12 School Lndecided Debating Society (2): Choral Union (3) ; Kanetota Camp Fire (4) ; dec Club (4); French Club (4). 110 Kingston Street Mechanics Institute Merton VV. Edgcumbe “Large teas his bounty, and his soul sincere Prepared No. 31 School Glee Club (4) ; Chairman Commencement Committee (4). Verne G. Edgcumbe 110 Kingston Street Such was our friend, formed on the good old plan. I truly brave and downright honest man. Prepared No. 33 School University of Rochester Chairman Class Sleighride Committee (2); Class Baseball (2-3); Vir Navalis (3) ; Class Arbor Day Committee (3) ; Class Executive Committee (3) ; Study Room Baseball (3); Study Room President (3); Populares Gladiatorial Show (4) ; Tribunus Plebis (4); Winner of Class Numerals (4); Glee Club (4): Senior Sleighride Committee (4); German Pin (4); German Play (4); Class Secretary (4); Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Schenectady Debate (4) ; Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Farce (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Memorial Committee (4); Advertising Manager Senior Pla (4). Katherine M. Emerson 27 Vick Park B “.7 beautiful and happy girt, If ith step as light as summer air” Prepared No. 16 School Undecided Patrician Pin (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (4); Glee Club (4-5); Vice-President Tennis Club (2); Junior Dance Committee (3) ; German Club (3-4) ; Publicum Concilium (3) ; Auger (3); Princeps (3); Senior Annual Board (4); German Play (4) ; Senior Dance and Reunion Committee (4). Herbert K. Ernisse He loved like all who sing, The echoes of his song.” 32 Garnet Street Prepared No. 27 School Undecided Comic Opera (2) ; Class Baseball (2-3) : Class Basketball (2-3-4) ; Class Track (3-4) ; Glee Club (I-2-3-4) ; Leader of Glee Club (3) ; Winner of Class Numer- als (4) ; Class Soccer (3-4) ; Soccer Team (4) ; Male Quartette (3-4) ; Choral Union (4); Mixed Octette (2-3-4); Manager Glee Clubs (4); Debating So- ciety (1). Xixixm-.fxmcmxicnxfXLLF +SKfciT-Kt:� :Ki:m:«xiXK4 :fc+:ic� ae Gladys W. Peary 225 Garson Avenue 'ill many a floner is born to blush unseen. And leastc its sweetness on the desert air. Prepared No. 14 School Undecided 21 Greeley Street Undecided Class Track Captain (3); Winner of 'Track Numerals (4); Cross Country Numerals (4) ; Cross Country Team (2) ; Senior Play (4). Russell H. Fishbaugh Prepared No. 27 School A modern Mercury Chester D. Forkbl A kind and gentle heart he had. To comfort friend and foe.’ Prepared No. 18 School Helen R. Freeman I leant to say something 'bout Helen, But the only word rhyming is melon: You know that teon’t do. And I'm nearly through. I could say she is sweet, but that's fellin’. Prepared No. 23 School Charlotte Carolyn Freiberg She strove the neighborhood to please. If it It manners wondrous winning. Prepared No. 23 School 806 Harvard Street Undecided 51 Calumet Street Vassar College 36 Darwin Street Undecided 100 Pearl Street Ethel l,ou Etta French H e'd like to say something about Ethel as it’s our last opportunity, but tee can’t think of anything good enough. Prepared Auburn. N. Y. Mechanics Institute May F. Ganss 918 S. Goodman Street There once lived a maiden named May; Quite some pumpkins in German they say. In a Farce that they gave As a governess grave She most gracefully fainted away. Prepared No. 15 School Albright School of Art. Buffalo Princeps (1); Secretary Class (2); German Club (3-4); German Pin (3-4); Kamerad Board (4); Vice-President German Club (3); German Play (4); President German Club (4); Skating Party Committee (2); Entertainment Committee German Club (3-4). ? -4 vTf:ryT4r H i3Ti:ri;i:ixi:i ■ 3ic � cicicic� t-tctciC8:cci:ici:icicicicr v -e -tc� c c c :ir.ici3is e K-i HieK4eF 31 ?; 2 I H843 3f3 CICIC� Ci : 4C4r:iCI3IC C� C:iCiCICICi::iC� 31ClCICICtCICICICIC� ClCriCt «:8:K4;i C C4ClC� C� :� 3«C C C OtC J4C-� C« 8Cf: C§:4 --W3 -.i Vi! ii Harold F. Gosnell 27 Thayer Street “His life was gentle; and the elements So mixed in him that Nature might stand up And say to all the world, This was a man (But you ought to see Gossie’’ do the irginia fteel .') Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester Patrician (1-2-3-4); Princeps (2-4); Princeps Senatus (4); Assistant Manager Populares (3) ; Manager (4) ; Aedilis Curulis (2) ; Consul (3) ; Censor (4) ; Troia Capta (3) ; Treasurer Roman State (4) ; Publicum Concilium (2-3-4) ; Roman Trial (3-4) ; Leader Class Debating Team (2) ; Inter-class Debating Committee (2) ; Mastcn Park Debate (3) ; President Debating Society (4) ; Leader Schenectady Debate (4) ; Trial Debating Committee (3) ; West High Debate (3-4) ; Debating Pin (3-4) ; Executive Council (3) ; Vice-President Class (3) ; President (3); East-West High Chess Tournament (4); Clarion Hoard (4) ; Clarion Pin (3-4) ; Standard Bearer (3) ; Glee Club (4) ; Chairman Class Motto Committee (2) ; Senior Annual Hoard (4) ; Editor-in-Chief Senior An- nual (4). 278 Rutgers Street Lawrence Green All the world's a stage As Lawrence Green can tell. For he plays Jacques wonderf'ly, And Adam very well. Prepared No. 23 School Undecided Indoor Track Team (4); Outdoor Track Team (3); Class Track (1-2-3-4); Second Track Team (3); Clarion Board (3) ; Executive Council (resigned) (3) ; Class Cross-Country (2-3) ; Senior Play (4). Max Greenhouse 5 Stephany Place “Yet his brow is always thoughtful, And pis eye is hard and stern, And of things in general he thinks He has nothing more to learn. Prepared No. 9 School New York University Patrician (1-2-3-4); Princeps (1-2); Roman Trial (4); Publicum Concilium (4) ; Manager Equestres Party (4) ; Debating Pin (4) ; Clarion Pin (4) ; Class Debating (3) ; Chess Tournament (4) ; Chess Team (4) ; Che ss Pin (4). ' Elmer G. Grunau ‘Under the greenwood tree. It ho loves to lie with me And tune his merry note Unto the sweet bird’s throat 2” 548 Av enuc D Prepared No. 8 School Michigan Class Track ( I-2-3-4) ; Class Baseball ( 1-2-3) ; Class Soccer (4) ; Class RlsL,.f ball Team (3) ; Baseball Team (4-5) ; Winner of Class Numerals; Wearer of i CLLLixi :i :L4Xt3f3+e+:-t - -+cm:i i:k♦ :tci:i:i-3frc� cic� c� c� c� 8� $� c� 3tcic� cicicic«c c-icictcioi: c� :i:i � ci i icictcicf � 3ie R .’ Clec Club (4) ; Secretary Press Club (3) ; Vice-President Press Club (4) ; Chairman Press Club Banquet Committee (4): Senior Day Farce (4); Adver- tising Manager Senior Farce (4) ; Clarion Board (4) ; Clarion Pin (4) ; Senior Class Book Board (4) ; Music and Dramatic Editor of Senior Class Book (4). George E. Guinan 8 Platt Street Our Pugilistic Champion. Prepared St. Bridget’s Sch« ol Georgetown Preparatory School Class Basketball (1-2-3); Class Baseball (2-3); Class Soccer (3); Class Track (4). Lillian Hackett 538 Clinton Avenue South H e all knou• this damsel called Hackett, For her name always makes such a racket. She'll no militant he For it's doubtful if she Could aim at a window to whack it. Prepared Elmira Free Academy Helen Gertrude Halpert Undecided 86 University Ave. H e hear her talk in her gentle voice For Helen never makes much noise, And see her smiling when tee’re blue As if some joke were leaking through— Prepared No. 9 School Judge Harmon Prepared No. 12 School Charles Harper 'Here rose an Athlete”— Undecided Whitcomb House Undecided Brighton, N. V'. Charles Harper's our basketball hero, IVho inspires full many a cheer. Oh. IVhen he's in the fight. We're sure it’s all right. And a victory for Fast High is near, Oh. Prepared No. 23 School Helen Harvey ”E pluribus unum.' Prepared No. 33 School Secretary Ohenohgond Campfire (4) ; Glee Club (1-2). University of Rochester 194 Melville Street Undecided 33 II i H xuxixicBictciciciajKCCicicisisisKite .-4S� ef- j ? A. Gould Hatch 26 Sumner Park Shall I wasting in despair, IVcep. because a woman s fair, Or make pale my cheeks with care, 'Cause another's rosy are Prepared East Rochester University of Rochester Commencement Invitation Committee (4); Class Baseball Captain (4); Class Baseball (3-4) ; Glee Club (3-4) ; Choral Union (3) ; Senior Farce (4) ; Hal- lowe’en Committee (4) ; Sleigh ride Committee (4) ; Class Picnic Committee (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Senior Play (4). Henry Wile Hays 21 Buckingham Street There was a fat man of East High Stood a talking to. well, not,a guy. When some one. not a sparrow. Pierced his heart with an arrow Which caused “Hank like a furnace to sigh. Prepared No. 33 School University of Rochester Class Basketball (2-3) ; Class Track (2-3-4) ; Class Cross-Countr (3-4) ; Sec- ond Track Team (2); Fast-West High Chess Tournament (4); Clarion Board (4) ; Assistant Editor of Clarion (4) ; Clarion Pin (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals; Class Debating Pin (4) ; Class Debating Team (4) ; Senior Play (4). Ethel L. Heift 64 North Street Her arguments in debate arc certainly hefty. Prepared Schenectady Undecided Debating Team (4). Leonard H. Henderson 57 Brighton Street Leonard is sure a fine basketball man With his clean playing a basket he’ll lan. Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester Wearer of “R and “E”; Studyroom Basketball (2); Class Basketball (2-3); Class Soccer (4); Basketball Team (4); Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Annual (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals; Class Debating Team (4); Class Debating Pin (4). Frederick William Hewitt “Hut I am constant as the northern star. Of whose true fixed and resting quality, There is no fellow in the firmament.” Prepared No. 12 School 67 Pembroke Street Undecided !€� CtCiC«CI C4C� CICICi:iCi:H;iCr.:� C4CtC :83fr3 ;t'IC� C«C CiC ftCfrCtCaCICi3 CiClCK:iOIC9CgCIC� CIO CIC� :i3� � Cf3 C4C C C40I C4C43 Marjorie Elizabeth Hicks 41 Roardman Street A dark Cassandra rushes by, There is trouble in her brow, there is madness in her eye; But while my heart with terror hums, A harmless Kewpie” she becomes. Prepared No. 15 School Mechanics Institute Class Motto Committee (2) ; Comic Opera (2) ; Glee Club (2-3-4) ; Choral Union (3); Praetor (4); Troia Capta (4); Clarion Board (4); Chairman Latin Museum (4) ; Publicum Concilium (3-4) ; Patrician (4) ; Senior Annual Board (.4): Editor Vox Populi (4); Clarion Pin (4); Gasgohsahgo Camp- fire (4) ; Senior Play (4). John Arthur Jennings Yet like some old remembered psalm.' Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy 30 Strathallan Park Cornell Wearer of “R”; Track Team (5); Relay Team (5); Acting Captain Track Team (5) ; Class Track (2-3-4) ; Class Cross-Country (2-3-5) ; Class Relay (2-3-4); Second Track Team (3-4); Assistant Track Manager (4); Winner of Class Numerals; Class Baseball (2-3); Manager (3); Class Soccer (3); Study Room Basketball (3) ; Tennis Tournament (2-3-4-5) ; Golf Tournament (5); Class Vice-President (3); Debating Society (2-3-4-5) ; Class Debating Team (3-4); Senior Farce (4); Senior Play (4); Assistant Property Manager Senior Play (4); Senior Vaudeville (4); Class Poet (4); Senior Dance Com- mittee (4) ; Chairman Class Day Memorial Committee (4) ; 1013 Senior Annual Board (4); Associate Editor 1013 Senior Annual (4); Senior Mid-Year Board (5) (Resigned); Senior Day Committee (5): Clarion Board (4-5); Associate Editor Clarion (4) ; Temporary Editor-in-Chief Clarion (4) ; Assistant Editor Clarion (5) (Resigned); Clarion Pin (4-5); Chairman Clarion Board Banquet Committee (5) ; Toastmaster Clarion Board Banquet (5) ; Press Club (5). Vera A. Katz 472 Oxford Street Not a vague and cold ideal, Not a poet’s dream alone. But a presence, warm and real, Seen and felt and known ' Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester Troia Capta (3) ; Sophomore Dance Committee (2) ; Sophomore Picnic Com- mittee (2); Senior Farce (4) ; Senior Play (4). Harold James Keogh He seems rather solemn. II. Keogh. Prepared Canandaigua. N. Y. Class Debating Team (3) ; German Club (4) ; German Pin (4). 15 Sumner Park Undecided i . n rcKtas sieiacm:mc XKixi:m xcm : • !' Edward W. Krieg 306 Joseph Avenue 'Our charming young president. 'Eddie' Holds vines quite agreeing ivith 'Teddie'. IVhen a new laze compelling Much simplified spelling Comes up. it will find 'Eddie' ready.” Prepared St. Bridget’s School University of Rochester Princeps (1); Class Baseball (2); Class May-Walk Committee (2); Class Treasurer (3); Latin Play (3); Manager Studyroom Baseball (3) ; Class Debat- ing Team Leader (3-4) ; Inter-Class Debating Committee (3-4) ; Class Debating Pin (3); Publication Committee. Executive Council (4); Clarion Board (4); German Club (4); German Pin (4) ; Gladiatorial Show (4) ; Praetor (4); Class President (4); Business Manager Kamerad (4) (Resigned); Glee Club (4); Assistant Editor’s Committee Clarion (4) ; School Constitution Publication Com- mittee (4); Executive Council (4); Secretary Clarion Board (4); Clarion Board Banquet Committee (4); Secretary Executive Council and Student’s Association (4): German Play (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Clarion Pin (4); Debating Team (4) (resigned); Roman Trial (4); Senior Play. Herman Lefkowitz Now, 'Herman's' not very had. But ‘Lefkowitz drives me quite mad; But I’ll not denounce if. If you can pronounce it. For if might make the oicner feel sad.’ Prepared No. 26 School Patrician (2) ; Class Basketball (2-3-4). 27 Herman Street Marion L. Levis TVhy have you so avoided us. And never ’mongst us mingled. But always by yourself alone Some lonely refuge singledf Union College 41 Shepard Street Prepared No. 15 School Jeanette M. Levy 'Always pleasant, even cheerful. Goes Jeanette along her way. Never capable of slander Knows just what to do or say. Undecided I 5 Boardman Street Prepared No. 15 School Undecided German Club (3-4); Patrician Pin (2); German Pin (3-4); Treasurer Gn. man Club (4) ; Kamerad Board (4). 35 v '•'•ivMvtt � � rr i 1 i. I-'-!.!' ivi.fTT Xf:txtxm:ixmx4X4Xfxr4XLmxpxixixixi; xpxpopxmcpsfxmxfxt: Ada Louise Lewis 69 Rosedale Street For while life's dearest blood is warm, Ae thought frac her shall ne'er depart; And she. as fairest is her form She has the truest heart” Prepared No. 15 School Carnegie Institute Glee Club (3-4); Choral Union (3); President Ohenohgond Campfire (4). Mary Louise Lewis 284 Grand Avenue Maiden with the fair broil-n tresses. Shading o'er thy dreamy eye. I hating on thy thoughtful forehead. Cloud ureafhs of its sky.” Prepared No. 33 School Orchestra (2); Ohenohgond Campfire (4). Joseph R. Lisson Joe would be a good scholar f he’d listen and then holler. Prepared Andrew’s Grammar School University of Rochester 19 Rhine Street Syracuse University Class Basketball (1-2-3); Studyroom Basketball (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Orchestra ( 1-2-3) ; Comic Opera (2). Edna Catherine Loeffler 1004 St. Paul Street Here's our modest violet, Graceful little flower; Rather seeks a quiet life In some shady bozver. Prepared No. 20 School Mechanics Institute Glee Club (1-2-3-4) ; Choral Union (2) ; Comic Opera (2) ; German Club (4) ; GcrmaA Scholarship Pin (4); Class Memorial Committee (4); Senior Play. Irving C. Lusink Thus let me live unseen, unknoivn. Thus unlamented let me die.” 642 North Street Cornell Prepared No. 18 School Class Soccer (3-4); Class Basketball (3); Class Numerals (4); Class Track (4); German Club (3); Studyroom Baseball (2-3); Electrician Senior Play (4). I (- .. 37 ? • 1 S o Jean Douglas MacAlpine 733 University Avenue “There was a lass and she was fair. At Kirk and market to be seen; If hen a' the fairest maids were met. The fairest maid was bonnie Jean. Prepared No. 31 School University of Rochester Patrician (1-2-3-4); Class Basketball (1); Social Committee Sophomore Dance (2); Princeps (2-3); Class Secretary (3); Praetor (3); Roman Trial (3); Roman Play (3); Class Arbor Day Committee (3); Consul (4) ; Assistant Class Treasurer (4); Assistant Editor Vox Populi (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Vox Populi (4) ; Publicum Concilium (3-4) ; Executive Council (4) ; Chairman Music and Literary Committee (4); Class Hallowe’en Party Committee (4); Class Picnic Committee (4) ; Class Senior Day Committee (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4) ; Senior Play (4). George Madigan 1641 East Avenue “Why, George, he does bestride the narrow way like a Colossus; and ive poor, petty men zvalk under his huge legs and peep about to find ourselves—” Prepared St. Mary’s School Cornell Captain Class Soccer (3) ; Glee Club (3) ; Assistant Manager Soccer Team (4) ; Class Hallowe’en Party Committee (4) ; German Club (4) ; Secretary German Club (4) ; Pontifex (4) ; Clarion Board (4) ; Gladiatorial Show (4) ; Assistant Editor Clarion (4); Executive Council (4); Clarion Board Banquet Commit- tee (4) ; Class Senior Day (4) ; Master of Ceremonies (4) ; Senior Day Com- mittee (4); Assistant Business Manager Kamerad Board (resigned) (4); Senior Farce (4) ; German Play (4) ; Clarion Pin (4) ; Tennis Tournament (3-4); Choral Union (3) ; Soccer Team (3) ; Senior Play (4) ; Senior Annual Board (4). Donald Marks 339 Berkeley Street “Was he not just, was any wronged By that assured, self-estimate, He took but what to him belonged (?) Unenvious of another’s state. Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester Patrician (1-2-3-4) ; Princeps (2-3); Publicum Concilium (3); German Club (3-4) ; German Scholarship Pin (3-4) ; Assistant Manager Equestres Party (3); Winner of Class Numerals; Class Soccer (3); Class Basketball (3); Class Baseball (3); Class Track (4); Executive Council (4); Chairman Publication Committee (4); Leader Class Debating Team (4); Roman Trial (3) ; Senior Farce (4); Class Orator (4); Assistant Editor Senior Midyear (4) ; Decennial Celebration Committee (4); Clarion Pin (4); Senior Vaude- ville (4); Tennis Tournament (3-4); Golf Tournament (4); Debating So- ciety (2-3); Third Prize Clarion Story Contest (3); Clarion Board (4); Assist- ant Editor Clarion (4); Editor-in-Chief Clarion (4); Debating Team (re- signed) (4); Senior Play (4). 38 -h-44 tf:ixi:i:n:i:m;rt:i:i Mary Virginia Martin Honcoyc Falls, N. Y. Her air, her smile, her motions told Of womanly completeness— A music as of household songs IVas in her voice of sweetness. Prepared Honeoyc Falls German Pin (4) ; German Club (4). Wellesley College Ruth E. McCarthy 207 Westminster Road Ruth seems an exclusive young girl. Quite aloof from this every-day whirl. But we wish she'd come dozen from her height And like us he happy and bright. Prepared Sacred Heart Academy Basketball Team (1 -2). Howard William Minch in University of Rochester 10 Oliver Street In last year's Annual Howard called himself a “steam-engine in trousers. The fact is, the only redeeming feature is his whistle. Prepared No. 14 School University of Michigan Secretary June, 1913 (3-4); Executive Council (3-4); Secretary Executive Council and Student's Association (4); Publication Committee (3-4); Secre- tary Publication Committee (3) ; Clarion Board (3-4) ; Clarion Pin (3) ; As- sistant Editor Clarion (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Clarion (4) ; Editor Basketball Souvenir (3); Class Debating Team (3); Manager Class Debating (2-3); Inter-Class Debating Committee (3) ; Class Ivy Poet (2) ; President Press Club (3-4-5); Press Club Banquet Committee (3-5); Publicity Manager Choral Union (4) ; Glee Club (3-4-5) ; Assistant Property Manager Comic Opera (3); Property Manager Junior Farce (resigned) (3); Class Ivy Memorial Commit- tee (4) ; School Constitution Revision Committee (4) ; Winner of Class Numer- als (4) ; Treasurer Populares Party (2) ; June, 1913, Historian (4) ; 1913 Senior Annual Board (4); Editor-in-Chief 1913 Senior Annual (4). H. Elmira Mosman 45 Harlem Street Elmira always smiles so hard at us, we haven't the heart to slam her. Prepared Waterloo Union School Rochester Business Institute ii ; s _ u : 5 : I - ThXtTXlXEEEIXtXIXICIXICIXOCEtCEiXEIXKIXKKICr IC033EtXUXU: XEMX03a-ElXL I 39 hi MXIXlXIX0X XKTfXE4X4X4XfX£f30X4ClX4X X4XriCUCM- U il - ?■ Persis L. H. Nicholls 13 Laburnum Crescent Non here is our friend Persis A icholls. As jolly ns cucumber pickles. We know that she sings So dear her voice rings And knowledge o’er her gently trickles. Prepared No. 31 School Undecided Glee Club (2-3-4); Choral Un'on (3); Captain of Plymouth (2). Emily Anna Otto Prepared No. 31 School Dotty” is our beauty. Dark curls and eyes so gray That when a body sees her lie falls in love straightway. 12 Arlington Street Bertha Elizabeth Pagels Bertha’s always quiet And obeys the rule And how she hates to hurry! That’s why she's late for school. Undecided 22 Boardman Street Prepared No. 15 School Glee Club (3-4); Choral Union (3). Charles Reginald Parkhurst Mechanics Institute Clover Street, Brighton Reggie’s a cute little lad He’s always a-running his auto. And ne’er he’ll be happy or glad Without it. e’en though he ought to. Prepared No. 23 School Cornell Praetor (I) ; Class Basketball (1-2-3-4) ; Studyroom Basketball (2-3-4) ; J. Osgood Pitcher 282 Meigs Street And then the whining school boy U'ith shining morning face. Creeping like snail umvillingly to school Prepared Ovid, N. Y. Glee Club (4); Class Track (4). N. . State College of Forestry James Craig Potter When C Until he gets Prepared kalbfus School 1487 South Avenue When Craig recites in Vergil Class, everybody stops to li t, n Until he gets stuck! University of Rochester (3-4); t (4); East mittee (4). Glee Club (3-4); Class Soccer (3-4) ; Indoor Class Track (3-4); Choral Union (3); Wearer of Class Numerals; Tennis Tournament (4); East-West High Chess Tournament (4) ; Commencement Invitation Committee (4 I m ♦x4-� x+axKKf:+:+-:fx� : mmiB Laura Belle Price T know her by her angry air. Her bright black eyes, her bright black hair.' 97 Pearl Street Prepared No. 15 School Rochester Normal Training School Class Treasurer (1); Class Vice-President (2); Sophomore Dance Committee (2) ; Sophomore Sleighride Committee (2) ; Senior Skating Party Committee (4) ; Choral Union (3) ; Glee Club (2-3). Lena Prussin We accuse her of being a grind. In her work she is never behind. She’s the bright shining taper Of the great German paper; Not many so clever you’ll find. Prepared No. 9 School 270 Joseph Avenue University of Rochester Patrician Pin (1-2-3-4); German Club (4); German Scholarship Pin (4); Assistant Editor Kamerad (4); Editor-in-Chief Kamerad (4). Olive Puleston 128 Hempcl Street “Your ringlets, your ringlets. That look so golden gay.” Prepared No. 27 School New England Conservatory of Music Henry Dean Quin by 44 Prince Street There’s a wide awake youngster called Dean Who’s less frequently heard than he’s seen But you should hear him spiel Off real Dutch by the reel. And have never a smile on his mien. Prepared No. 15 School University of Rochester German Club (3); Publicum Concilium (3); Optimates Manager (2); Opti- mates Treasurer (4); German Play (3); Latin Play (4); Tennis Tourna- ment (4). Are Richardson Did you ever try to grin? Will you own up to a sin Or e’en a joy? 112 Kelly Street I bet you ne’er said darn. Or went sliding down a barn— What a boy! Prepared No. 9 School Cornell Debating Society (1-2); Patrician (1) ; German Club (4) ; German Play (4); Assistant Business Manager Kamerad (4); Business Manager Kamerad (4); Kamerad Pin (4). � ♦OftC� c� e� ctC 2tC«CICIC CtCICtC§01CtC8: ClCICiCi:iC«CIClCIC� OICIClCICIClC CIClC10IC4?i: Jessica Rockwood M Rutgers Street A fair, blue-eyed maiden whom every one loves. Prepared No. 23 School Miss Wheelock’s School Choral Union (3). Henry Macabee Rogers Hank, his brains he doth hide, And all attention to work is tied. Prepared No. 33 School Commencement Committee (4). 36 Shaper Street University of Rochester Edwin Scott Roseoe 544 South Goodman Street '.Vo sense of humour dropped its oil On the hard ways his purpose went, Small play of faney lightened toil; He spoke alone the things he meant.' Prepared No. 15 School University of Rochester Patrician (1-2); Debating Society (2-4); Trial Debate Committee (4); Com- mittee (4); Class Debating Team (2); Alternate Schenectady (4); Clyde Debate (4); Debating Pin (4); Chairman Class Constitution Revision Com- mittee (3); Chairman Ivy Memorial Committee (3); Class Soccer (3); Class Orator (4); Senior Farce (4); Mixed Octette (3-4); Male Quartette (4); Senior Farce (4); Senior Play (4); East-West High Chess Tournament (4): President Home Room (4) ; Business Manager Senior Annual (4) ; Senior An- nual Board (4) ; West High Debate (4). Martha Louise Rowland Les P hares sont toujours blancs N’est-ce-pasf Prepared Columbus, Ohio Choral Union (3). 465 Oxford Street Wells College Howard Rowi.ey June ’14 now welcomes you, Howard. You've proved yourself strong, not a coward, For it seems what you do Most ahvays goes through. You’re a leader, though not at all forward. 240 Fourth Street Prepared No. 27 School I niversity of Rochester ixfxtxex c xmxi:m:Kixmxi:raxm:ixm:n:i:ixi:i:i::m:r :m:i:n -+a:mxn:mT :: Lucy Sace 'Had we but world enough, arid time, 7 his coyness, lady, were no crime ' Prepared Glen Maur Toronto 4 Thayer Street Mechanics Institute Glee Club (3) ; Senior Slcighride Committee (4) ; Senior Dance and Memorial Committee (4). Joseph Schleyer ft ho does ambition shun. And loves to lie in the sun. Seeking the food he eats. And pleased with what he gets 14 Strathallan Park Prepared Sacred Heart School Dartmouth College Class Baseball (2-3-4) ; Class Memorial Tablet Committee (4) ; Senior Class Day Committee (4) ; Class Track (2-3) ; Class Secretary (1). George A. Seitz 115 Rosewood Terrace 'Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun Prepared No. 33 School University of Rochester Patrician Pin (1-2); German Pin (2-3); Glee Club (3-4); German Club (2-3-4); Class Executive Council (1); Study Room Baseball (2-3); Secretary of German Club (3) ; Junior Slcighride Committee (3); Class Baseball (3-4) Class Soccer (3-4); Class Debating (3); Property Manager Senior Play (4) Vice-President German Club (4); Chairman Senior Slcighride Committee (4) German Play (4) ; Advertising Manager Senior Annual (4) ; Chairman Class Picnic Committee (4) ; Alternate. Clyde Debate (4) ; Class Vice-President (4) Senior Annual Board (4) ; Senior Play. Esther Seward 57 Lewis Street 7 once was a maid, though I cannot tell when, And still my delight is in proper young men.” Prepared No. 23 School Carnegie Library School Glee Club (1-2-3); Orchestra (3); Comic Opera (3); Choral Union (3); Junior Slcighride (3) ; Senior Dance (4); Princeps (2) ; Secretary (3). Lucille M. Sens 300 Westminster Road ‘As wit and fortune will. Or as the fashion plates decree.” Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester !! 1 ■ : i l :Vj48f3f£4ef3i€Lt:f0� xi cfciciciCLi;i0LLicui:t:i:LLLicictcixi3icLicicLicLici:i:i::L : ;ixLixictcjx«:txt:Lta lli 43 •-ixixoxnxfXfXfXLEUxnxKtxtXEmxmxoa ? Si 7 H Robert Shafer 400 Augustine Street A man that says nothing ’till he has something to say. Prepared Cincinnati. Ohio University of Cincinnati Elliot B. Smith 70 East Boulevard Smith is a tall, meek, lad So little he chews the rag. His voice has gone to the bad And down in his throat doth lag. Prepared No. 23 School Cornell 1216 Main Street Whyland D. Sprong Behold this child, by Nature’s kindly law. Pleased with a rattle, tickled with a straw. Prepared No. 31 School Cornell Agriculture Class Cross-Country Team; Class Baseball (2); Captain Class Soccer (2-4); Soccer Team (2-3-4) ; Captain Class Baseball (3) ; Study Room Baseball (2-3) ; Study Room Basketball (3-4) ; Class Basketball (3-4) ; Captain Class Track (4); Track Team (4); Tennis Tournament (4); Executive Council (4); Chairman Athletic Committee (4) ; Glee Club (4) ; Winner Class Numerals (2) ; Wearer of “E” (3) ; Wearer of “R” (4) ; Senior Play (4). Edna May Sterling H oe then to all who grind- Prepared Sacred Heart Academy Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (3). 179 Laburnum Crescent Mechanics Institute Isabel Adeline Stewart 425 Grand Avenue When Issie” went to public school they used to call her Carrots. but everybody is envious of her hair now. Prepared No. 33 School Mechanics Institute Latin Play (3) ; German Pin (3) ; Choral Union (3) ; Girl’s Glee Club (4) ; Gasgahsahgo Campfire (4): Commencement Committee (4); Senior Play (4). Marion Estelle Stewart 33 Erion Crescent There teas a little girl. And she had a little curl. Right in the middle of her forehead; And when she was good. She was very, very good. But when she was bad. she teas horrid. Prepared No. 15 School Mechanics Institute Glee Club (1-2). i'i'TrcrLLiTr4i'' i '44'4T i r rrrrrrrrri ri, r � | j. t|| I -aetiti 1:111 Verona I. Stiefel 369 Barrington Street She is pretty to walk with, and witty to talk tvitli. Prepared No. 15 School Norman School (dec Club (1-2-3); Choral Union (3); Comic Opera (2); Hallowe’en Party (4). Joseph Braden Sweely ') t'f uait a year, a year is not so long. Surely I’ll be wiser in a year—” 15 Hart Street Denison University Prepared Pittsburgh. Pa. Choral Union (4) ; Boys’ Glee Club (4) ; Senior Play (4) ; Class Track (4) ; Memorial Committee (4). Hazel A. Thomas 15 (jarson Avenue 'Her hair was like the beaten gold. Or like the spider’s spinning. Her eyes were like the diamond bright. Her form was light, ’liras like a fairy.” Prepared No. 27 School Choral Union (3). Hri.a Thompson Mechanics Institute 285 Oxford Street 'An inborn grace that nothing lacks Of culture or appliance The warmth of genial courtesy The calm of self-reliance.” Prepared Syracuse. N. Y. Columbia University Senior Sleighride Committee (4); Clarion Board (4); Clarion Board Banquet Committee (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Senior Invitation Committee (4); Senior Dav Committee (4) ; Senior Play (4) ; Clarion Pin (4). Milton H. Tri m by 41-A Pearl Street Milton never used to be seen fussing in the halls, but you should see him now. Prepared No. 15 School Undecided Glee Club (3-4); Mixed Octette (4); Quartette (4); Comic Opera (3); Class Track (2-3-4); Class Cross-Country (2-3-4); Cross-Country (3-4); Class Basketball (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Wearer of “R” (4). , sfeiH84 f£ictc oic cfc«ci � cici:ic c� 2H jic� ci2icicictcicici2i:icrjci:� :r2� r4TK :4cr:t:� :Ki:K :ic«c cic� :«2� c4C4?isK-� eHi: 45 ; -icic c4 c� c ci:� c� c� cioi:ici3ic c o C4 9 ef3� :� :tcfiCi icicflcio D c+c� oic c� c4c o c� cf34:.ic� c c«c fc� otciCic cicictoicr, crfT� ?4 Katherine D. Van de Carr U Amherst Street Nothing ever worries me Nothing ever flurries me. What is to be is bound to be. So nothing ever worries me.” Prepared No. 15 School University of Rochester Glee Club (1-2-3); Comic Opera (2); Choral Union (3); Quaestor (4); Roman Trial (3). Helen Magdalene Voelckel 1434 St. Paul Street A friend in need, is a friend indeed— To be or not to be. that is the question.” Prepared No. 8 School University of Rochester Glee Club (1-2-3); Choral Union (3); Senior Day Committee (4): Girls’ Basketball Team (4). Eva Mildred Wagner 'All the world is sad and dreary. Every where roam—” Prepared Watkins, N. Y. Homer Alois Waite 66 Ellison Street Oneonta Normal 127 Rosewood Terrace guess you'll have to wait. Homer. Who could slam a namesake of the immortal Greek? Prepared Hornell, N. Y. William Vincent Wallace U ndecided 309 Melville Street An unworthy descendant of the renowned “William of Scotland.” Prepared No. 23 School Cornell Class Baseball (2-3); Class Track (2-3); Class Basketball (2-3-4); Captain Class Basketball (3-4); Soccer Team (2-3-4); Captain Soccer Team (4) • Wearer of R” (3-4) ; Wearer of “E” (2) ; Study Room Basketball (2-3-4) | Captain Study Room Basketball (3-4). Harold W. Walters 504 Oxford Street Not so notorious, but ye gods, what a human dictionary. Prepared No. 23 School University of Rochester 46 1 11 TvTT H Allan M. Williams 594 North Goodman Street 'Mine be the strength of spirit, fierce and free. Like some broad river, rushing doze n alone.' Prepared Syracuse, N. V'. Class Track Team (4). University of Rochester Florence Alice Woi.ff 15 Oxford Street Flossie is a maiden good, She never tries to cut up: But when she gets a crush, beware! Her heart is somewhat wrought up. Prepared No. 31 School University of Rochester Patrician (3): Latin Play (3); Magister (4); Vox Populi (4); Senior Play (4). Sally Calkins Wood Arlington, Pittsford H e love little Sally, her heart is so warm, And do zee as she tells us. she'll do us no harm; So we ll follow her lead, sure the very best zvay: JVith Sally as manager, enjoy every day. Prepared by tutor Wellesley College Patrician Pin (2-3-4); Civis Maximus (3); Publicum Concilium (3-4); Manager Troia Capta (3); Curule Aedile (3); Consul (4); Clarion Hoard (3); Executive Council (4); Publication Committee (4); Chairman Publica- tion Committee (4); Clarion Pin (4); Inter-Class Debating (3); Inter-Class Debating Pin (3); Manager Girls’ Debating Society (3) (resigned); Class Prophet (4); Senior Annual Hoard (4). Harry W. H. Wootton 563 S. Goodman Street “'None but the brave deserve the fair. Prepared No. 15 School Cornell Agricultural Chauncey T. Young 2145 East Avenue 'His look, his air, his curt speech told. The man of actions, not of books. Prepared No. 23 School Quaestor (3) (resigned); Assistant Business Manager Clarion (4). Undecided i I a -: :rj x4 XLLfx :o:i:rxtxrT3co')4CfcocfCLf: J3:8:!CLici:i:icicij:!:i;i:r:FFt:LLL 3LLf:LieF:Li-iiFK- 47 H6F ll 5 r i 5 7 ef Gerald Pomroy Young ' genuine glow-worm. 34 Edmund Street University of Rochester Prepared No. 15 School Glee Club (2-3-4) ; Comic Opera (2) ; Assistant Electrician Comic Opera (2) ; Assistant Electrician Junior Farce (3) ; Electrician Senior Play (4) ; Business Manager Senior Farce (4); Electrician German Play (4); Business Manager Senior Play (4). Helen Zimmerman 463 Parsells Avenue H e give you credit for your managing ability, Helen, it teas very clever. Prepared No. 33 School Rochester School of Optometry Manager Debating Society (4) ; President Debating Society (4). 48 n:n:ixixixn:i:ixixm | ximxixocixoxoxrnaxoxoxoxcLL+xnxnxtT X4X«xmxn; x4XEmaasf Officers of tfje Class of June, 1914 Past and present JFresfjntan President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Hfrbfrt Anthony Worden Elwood Clifton Baker Laura Bf.lle Price Sophomore John Challice Laura Belle Price May Ganss Perry Van der Meid President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Junior Clifton Baker Harold Gosnell Jean MacAlpine Herbert Anthony President I ice-President Secretary Treasurerf . Senior Edward Kriec George Seitz Verne Edccumbe John Ch allice Jean MacAlpine President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer dssistan t Treasurer ♦Harold Gosnell, served upon Clifton Baker’s resignation, fEdward Krieg, elected upon Herbert Anthony’s resignation crjXLf:f:fx :iCLi:i:fXfc� ci:� :icicicic xici:i:i:i:i:i:t:i:Li: :i:i:� CLrji:� XLixE� b 64SB-f tubies bs. Ubieties Presented by THE SENIOR CLASS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL November 22, 1013 I rider the Direction of Miss Katherine Burns Cost of C arartrrs Robert Selby ( he Athlete), Assistunt Couch of 7 arsity Crew. Albert Cleveland Mousie Kent ( he Grind), Honor Alun of the Class . . SCOTT ROSCOE Howard Dixon, Bob’s Room Mute.....................A. Gould Hatch Dick Ellsworth, One of the Crew...........................Magnus Scheck Te Eames ( Bo,h w rk Pl“ ■ ■ -I p'' OLDf- G,,SNEIL i ea Lame ) I Ralph Bickford Reginald dc Montmorency Jones, from D rah Old England. George A. Madigan Jack Ellis, his Chum from New America Ruth Moore, the Belle of the College Mrs. Moore, Ruth’s Aunt M iss Serena Selby, Bob’s Aunt Genevieve Allen, Chester’s Sister Daisy Doane, her Chum . ... Peggy Scott, who causes Jack to forget Reggie Myrtle Reed | Betty Gray . Town Girls Jane Clecson I Donald Marks Elsa Dossenbach Elizabeth J. Davy Gertrude R. Hhrdle Wilma Lord . Vera Katz • . Elsa David 1 rances I). Rosenberg Ernestine Krieger I Ruth Chamberlain ACT I.— Bob's room. The athlete. All pla and no work makes Boh a sad hoy. ACT II.—Celebration of Regatta Victor) at Bob’s rooms. The blow falls. I’m not big enough to do both.” ACT III — Universitx Campus. The week after. The Grind. All work and no pla makes Kent a (lull boy. ACT IV.—Campus, night of Senior Ball a year later. Selby and Kent have learned from each other. Business Business Manager .Assistant Business Manager St aye Manager Assistant Stage Manager Property Manager Electrician Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager Gerald P. Yount. John T. Challice Herbert Antiionv Irwin Cole Georgf. Skit Leslie Thorpe Elmer Grunu Verne Edt.cumri: Senior Jfarcc (Cast Synopsis ;i.:r 4c c pcoc oi£txixi:ic c crr tcix x o oioioio 3 6 ! ■ • •• -: -: :!:r:it� oioioicicixic xoxi( Bou ILiUf 3t GIVEN BY THE CLASSES OF JANUARY ANO JUNE 1914 Friday Evening. June 5, 1914 Under the direction of Miss K vtiif.rine Burns Cast of Characters Duke Senior, in banishment ...... Duke Frederick, his brother and usurper of his dominions Amiens Jaques l°rds attending on the banished duke l.e Beau, a courtier attending upon Frederick Charles, wrestler to Frederick Oliver ) Orlando - sons of Sir Rowland de Hois Jaques Adam I Dennis Touchstone, a clown SHv'ius { servants to Oliver William, a country fellow in love with ludrey . A Person representing Hymen.......................... Rosalind, daughter to the banished Duke Celia, daughter to Frederick......................... Phebc, a shepherdess................................. Audrey, a country wench ...... Epilogue............................................. Court l.adies—Marjorie Hicks; I.ucii.i.p Sens; Vera K vr i.ain; Edna Loefler; Florence Wolff. Shepherdesses—Jean MacAi.piNe; Gertrude Herdle; Adi Clark; Emily Otto; Hila Thompson. Courtiers —Vernf. Edgcumbr; Herbert Brady; Edward Krieg; Henry Hayes; ScottRoscoe Foresters —Wiivi nd Sprung; Herbert Ernisse. Pages —John (’iiali.ice; Frf.d Bridi e. Albert Cleveland Robert Shafer S Frank Michel I Lawrence Green Donald Marks Howard Rowley i Gould Hatch Russel Fishbauch I Ralph Bickford Irwin Cole l George Sf.it . George Madigan Chester Brooks I Howard Rowley Owen De N’f.ve Gertrude Hbrdi.b Edith Byrne Elizabeth Davy Elsa David Elsa Dossenbach Marjorie Hicks Isabel Stewart; Ruth Chamber. aide Cray; Ida Edgar; Florence Business fe-taft Husiness Manager Assistant Husiness Manager Advertising Manager Stage Manager Electrician Property Manager Gerald P. Young Wrlday Roscoe Vernf. Edgcumde Richard Chubb Irving Lusink Cr ic Potter : c icr icicic :icicicicic� eicic :4Cicicicicic : c� 3K ciC8Ciciciticicici 8cicK i:ic-icici:i: cicic4:4t C4Ciaicic� ciciciDi3� 64?6 fef= i t )E gUma iilatcr toeet be tby memory, lt)igb School of ours; jFair be tby bestiny, jFabclcss tby flotoers; l!)earts that baue lobeb tbee Ijjaue toon in life’s fight frames that toe bonor Cby stanbarb bolbs bright. £Dur aima egatcr bear, Co tbee iue sing; C0ay all tby future years, riJett) honors bring; Ctjay frienbs tby banners raise Cby foes groui less, ail loue anb praise Co our olb C. I!). 54 Principal I 'ice-Principal Secretary Albert H. Wilcox William Betz Martha F. Hickock Cngl!0f) Ernest R. Clark Mrs. E. P. Remington Clara Abbott Dorothy Dennis Effie H. Esson Mrs. E. G. McGlachlin M. Claire Williams Maud K. Murphy Shirley Priddis Gertrude Sheehan Lester O. Wilder Helen Foulds SWAYNE GOODENOUCH l?!0torp Alice N. Gibbons Lucy Risen berg Charlotte Faber Alma L. McMath ancient languages Mason D. Gray Sara Schwendler Lillian J. Stone burg Edwin M. Wright Clara B. Crittenden Earl A. Partridge Harriet A. Friday Hattie C. Mink M. Blanche Kelly Bertha Bergman Jennie Mae Clark Harry N. Kenyon Sadie Fosdick � Ttv� s4vK4:K4:K :4C4c D4:� : ci:� K-r«K4Hr4-; rt:x ctc«ci:i:i:ici:i:t:i;iici:r:icK ■ P� c40io� c-ir«-r icf :«r :i :ici :t: :i; ici:.� €� 3K4 tc� c� 5«e� 34a� c:� c«c� c� c� rjci :ui:t: ictci- Piologp Leah Dempsey Grace Curtis John L. Merrill I. S. Fitch Clarence A. Wesp Nellie M. Bowles Clarence C. Rogers Nellie Prescott Burr Williams Grace Williams Edna L. Parker P psins Charles E. Harris William L. Mordoff Physical 3rograpIjp George E. Eddy CfjentijStrp Jane Hanna Commercial Roy E. Davey Joseph L. Briggs Laura C. O’Ray Geo. H. Studley drafting Fletcher H. Carpenter Eunice Ensor Judson Decker Q usir Ludwig Shenck Jane Templeton Judson Decker James H. Fowle (elocution Katherine Burns annual Training Ivan K. Potter librarian Irene Winans physical 'Training Lillian F. Wangman IHincf) ftoom Mrs. A. M. Hotchkin £ xmxrxixixixmxixm:nxixixixicixixt:ixixixixixiXLixi:ixi:i:i: a-fr S7 DaUy'a 4 K«« Europca Tow� | Sa l � «,0 v « {■ •1 tt I h jt!'•� -wt UM| , Si I fa K (,MWlk« IhK rA xlUy� ! : t «v tV. ■� “ ■ 1 ’ life. Sw......« � . bi'lj ito m ( C«v 1iji 5oec«' ;| � • •,Ji i«r Aff-l«p tk' V 1-. UVoiN 4 � •• .vt Is 1 Com'i« hi • ' a � v Cwtu.tl COrtV- ' A 0 hi� � pvriu l Do«i 1 n « pH� : � h«i !« •. it nw ht rttWVs [ft k V-U' � i'' , Jiv� ISinp|y vAN fWO J01 � 1 Mr 13 18. inshWls BOXING ClAS ■ ,11 tM1 H� | J0k rO� ttcn fh wn4 ial '.l (vr� J.� hmimIsI o; all or• un ji| ' a utm■ ijnehi. .• M T) (,r.� y 4 � v« t Kil Mm l S l o«� -Mi -pijl conti-t a«� vr' N 0 1� biiii foi ftl� ' k 1CAlCkl l( «C4� , llljl.M y,TMvyfov' '•f tn(mi|( t dlur StWUR 'frfltl� !� � IlijU JvHieR ' Um, o{u« � .� fr.-4 Albert H. Wilcox Honorary President Roy E. Davey Faculty Treasurer Officers of tfje (Executitoe Council atib ifetubents’ Association Edm ko Kkim; Student Secretary Winfield Riefi.br Student President i. Cxecuttbe Council Honorary President Student President Student Secretary Faculty Treasurer Albert H. Wilcox Winfield Riefler Edward W. Krieg Roy E. Davey jFacultp CQcmbcrs Albert H. Wilcox Lester (). Wilder Sally Wood Edward W. Krieg, George Madigak ] Jean MacAlpine Whyland Sprokg Winfield Riefler Rachel Muscat Garson Meyer Borden Booth Alvin VanBergii Robert Spencer Donald Mason Raymond Naramore Irving L a rz el erf. John Sullivan Alf.xander Stewart George K. Eddy Roy E. Davey James H. Fowle June, 1014 3anuarp, 1915 I unc, 1913 January, 1916 June, 1916 3anuarj , 1017 School Publications Music and Literary Athletics School Publications Music and Literary Athletics School Publications Music and Literary A thirties Music and Literary Athletics A thirties A thirties n ;i ;r:m;i::;icixic 1 60 -Srr-HffBHH :i IXHH ?F I TTi-TH-!--i-Tr $iut)li£f)er£ je (Clarion poarb of Chair man Sai.lv Calkins Wood Secretary V.dw rd W. Krirg Faculty Adviser Lester O. Wilder Winfield Riefi.er Manager Alvin VanBergii lutitor- i n - C hief editorial fetaff F.d if or-in-Ch ief Assistant ‘.ditor assistant editors Sporting Editor John Arthur Jennings Lit nary Editors Salia Calkins Wood How ARI) Win ANTS Xcil'S Editor Marjorie Hicks Art Editors Harold (iosneli. Kd n rd W. Krihg Exehangt Editor Kli abetii Davy importers rtiil r Sciiwar (il-.ORGP M DIOAN Raciiei. Muscat Hi la Thompson Irwin Cole Wilma Lord Henry IIeckwitii Business fctaff lusiness Manager .... Assistant Easiness Manager . Advertising Manager .... 'Donald Marks ami F. liner (irimau resigned. Winfield Rii i i.fr Chauncey Younc; Francis D’Am.wda kuin Board -• publicum Concilium j Consuis Censors Sally Wood Harold Gosnell 4: Jean MacAlpine Wilma Lord 8 i i pontiff 9?arimus Winfield Riefler QSnnbcrs Marjorie Hicks Doris Wynkoop Harold Kaiser Robert Laxsdai.e Alvin Van Bergh Foster Mills y Elmer Henvitt Remsen Wood Max Greenhouse Paul Rauschenrusch ; ‘ Por populi fetatt Editor-in-Chief . . . Paul Rausch en busch Assistant Editor . • • . . Marjorie Hicks £ Assistant Editor . Rachel Muscat Assistant Editor . • • • • Goodman Sarachen ( c Business Manager Remsen Wood ( JFacuItg flbbiscr : : : : : i i Mason Dewitt Gray 8 Jv 6l9IOI0IOIOICtClv ClvLLLLLkirHTt publicum Concilium DCRING (he past year the Roman State has been exceedingly busy. The first activity of any importance was the election, preceded by a vigorous campaign. The Populares gave a most exciting and interesting gladiatorial show. The Optimates held a pantomime at which delicious candy was given away. Although the Populares won 45 of the 55 offices an Optimates consul and censor were elected; also two or three other officials were Optimates. After the election the school paper, The Clarion, brought graft charges against the State, hut their charges were answered'to the everlasting credit of the State. The Vox Populi was published every month with special articles for the freshmen. Two plays were given by the sophomore classes, Circe-' and Horatius, which were very amusing and instructive. The Latin Museum made a very creditable start, by building several Roman implements of war. A Latin Exhibit was made corresponding to one made in a Chicago school. This Exhibit shows the practical value of Latin. Several laws were passed, emulating the laws of ancient Rome but relating to the present State. On the whole, the past year has been one of singular success for the Roman State. 65 r; o i i German Club President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer May F. Gaxss George A. Seitz George A. Madigan Jeanette M. Levy jfariiltp flUbiscr Frederick Betz SBembrrs Esther Abramson Mary- Martin Agnes Atwater Bernard Myers Elsa Dossenbach Irving Myers Ora Eggenweiler Anna Pick V'erne Edgcumbe Lena Prussin May F. Ganss Dean Quin by Alma Gienke Welday Roscoe Harold Keogh George A. Seitz • Edward W. Krieg Leslie Thorpe Abram Kutner Alvin Van Bergh Lewis Levenson Minnie Velsing Jean kite M. Levy Catharine Weaver Edna Lobffler Catherine Emerson George A. Madigan Helen Zebveld Donald Marks John Ballard Isamrrab Soiitb Edit or-in-C hief Assistant Editur . Pusi ness Manager Lena Prussin Bernard Myers Abraham Richardson i:rxi:ixmxixmxKFisFfc ;i'Xi:iXFa :40EEro:i:txi : 66 '-J 23cr IBifaliotfjcfear GIVEN BY THE GERMAN STUDENTS OF EAST HIGH Saturday Evening, February 21, 1914 under the direction of Miss Katherine Burns Dean Quin by ( George Seitz Sol Paley . John Ballard George Madigax Irving Myers ( Magnus Scheck I George Albrecht Abe Richardson Sidney Raynarts Albert Cleveland Edward Krieg Catherine Emerson Elsa Doss ex bach May Ganss Frieda Frank hi. business jfetaff Business Manager Advertising Manager . Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager Property Manager Electrician Nelson Spaeth George Seitz Earl Newman Richard Chubb Oscar Marth Gerald Young . . . . . . . . :. ii i i Cfjess l eam Captam Manager tlfjr 'cEfflm Sidney Raynarts Max Greenhouse George Pardee Sidney Raynarts Sol Posner H arry Block Sol Posner Maurice Komenski ■ i ©Sinner Junior CfjeSS Championship rft C K I J� ■ K� : I = ■♦:.-� S� £-� :4Ci3� C4C«CtCfe4S4C� : C ClC CK 70 Cfjt Cljfsg Reason Icorgc Pardee Max (irrtnhousc Sid Knynart .Maurice Koincnski llarr It lock Sol I'osncr Over tiie Back Fence Coming Down- University rkt.KKK i-;- :-:--:-: -: :-:-:-:--:--:-:-:-:-:--: -: ■ -HJioiCtoioioioiOKlClCCCit� X :: I x i $ i interscfjolasttc Bebate East High vs. Schenectady High March 20, 1014, at Rochester Verne KdgcnmlR John Challicc Sidney Kaynarts Harold Gosncll Max Greenhouse Question Resolved: I hat the I nited States should grant the Philippine Islands their inde- pendence in fifteen years. ZMe 'Crums Cast Dial) (j rffatthf) Max (irken house Sidney Rwwarts Harold (iOsnell—Leader VliRM- I nee I M BE—.liter ante Manager Coach rfjrnrrtutjp l)iglj (fltHrniatibe) Roland Phillips Marvin King Clyde H eatbly—Leader Walter W. Hyrnes—Alternate John Challicb Ernest R. Clark Decision: Negative. ; ;; ll -h-i-i-PKnxm:i 4axa:n:txn:icKi:i:i:t;r •JXtCEt ■; H ? HntevScfjolastic Bebate East High vs. Clyde High Mav 15, 1914, at Clyde John Cliallicc (icorgc Scii Howard Beach Paul Rnuiditnbutcli Scott KoftCoc Question Resolved: That the United States should proceed immediateh to build three first-class battleships and two even year for the next five years. 'El)f 'Erams Cost l}igf) (pegatibe) Clyde (flfHrmatibr) Howard Beach Thomas Skanny Scott Roscob Harold Pratton Paul Rausch en busch—Leader Ray Johnston—Leader George Seitz—Alternate Manager...................................................John Chai.I.ICR Coach......................................... • • Ernest R. Clark Decision: Affirmative. 101 4019}-:-;-i:i:Kivi� iCKl Li:i0tC40l01C4ClOlCic hi 75 i-:-:-� :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- JUmljerst Cup Bctmte East High vs. If cst I Ugh Mav 22. I 14. at East High Scott KosCoo Harold •osncW I'ttttl KailMrltciUm-cli Question John Cli.illicc Howard I!each Rt'soh’cil: I hat the I nited States should proceed inintediatcK to construct three first-class battleships anti at least two battleships each ear tor the next live vears. 'Cljr Oil DIG Coot Oigl) (j rfftitibr) I low RD Ri: ACH Scott Koscok Paul R uschenbuscii—LttuUr H Rot.i) (k)SNEI.i.—.lltcrmilc CCUot l}igl) (tf tflrmdfibr) John Howard Sheldon IIowki.i. II koi.d Kondou —Leader Sii EH)o Thom s—Jltrrnatc .1 unagt r John Chali.ich Decision: Negative. Bclta ftlji (Cup Bfbntc Last High vs. If est High May 15, 1914 May Vole Ethel lleift Doris Wynkoop Helen Zimmerman Helene Tierney Oertnnlc Sheehan Oiirotion R solved: That first-class I nited States postage be reduced to «me cent an ounce. Cl)f 'Cranio Cast l?icD (j rgatiDr) Doris Wynkoop Helene Tierney EtH hi. H El FT—Lruder May Vole—A!termite Manager Coach tutor Dipl) (tittmiiatiDn Celeste De Skck r.THEi.iND Rees M ry Lfvdev—Leader Rt III '1 1 RNHR Alternate . Helen Zimmerman Gertrude Sheehan Decision: Negative. as� 5fe«ei$t ts«£ ci-:iciCicto� ctc«c4c c c c� c ::tciCiCicacicio ci 3 ciciCKict i3icicic� cicici::ic ciCici:ic«cicicic ri: i cicic«3� eH il Cfjc I ear in debating LAST year the season in debating was the brightest ever witnessed in East High School. The final victories were heralded early in the year by the interesting meetings of the Boys’ and Girls' Debating Societies. Parliamentary law drills, informal discussions, and informal debates were given with great enthusiasm. The trial debates for the boys’ debating team were held early in the year. Forty boys tried out. The officers of the society are: Harold Gosnell, president; Paul Rauschenbusch, vice-president; and Arthur Tower, secretary. The girls’ team was not selected until this spring. The officers of the society arc: Helen Zimmerman, president; Ethel Gordon, vice-president; Eunice Maurer, secre- tary; and Doris Wynkoop, manager. This is the second year that Interclass Debating has been a recognized activity. Paul Rauschenbusch, chairman of the Interclass Debating committee ran off the debates with his usual ability. The final bout between the June 1917 team and the June 1915 team was not completed, when the Annual went to press. The interclass debates have brought to light some fine material for the school team next year. In the Intcrscholastic debates East High’s good fortune reached its zenith. The first victory of our boys over the Schenectady lads was a hard-earned one, since our opponents were all silver tongued orators. The next interscholastic debates were held upon the same night. ()ur boys received the only defeat of the season at the hands of the Clyde debaters due mainly to Clyde’s superior delivery. The girls, however, re- peated last year’s victory over our friends of West High, in an exciting and well fought contest. A week later the same boys who debated Clyde again entered the lists but this time for a victory. The West High boys, victorious now for three successive years, at last met their downfall. Helen Zimmerman deserves a great deal of credit for the clever work she did in advertising the Girls’ Debate. John Challice also worked hard and deserves favor- able commendation. 78 Leader and Manager Conductor Howard Rettig Ludwig Schenck Piano Kditii Nason Florence Wright Piolins Howard Rf.ttig Moe GRAVEN Norman 'an De C Samuel Knopf James Davy Herkert Kai.lusch Seymour Askin Sidney Davidson Ir Goldman Nelson Crowell Lester Rapi� W. Churchill William Guggenheim Greta Schoi.tes Milton Rapp Harry Coiien Howard Kettig I.ruder and Manager Lucille Raman 'Trombone James Koi.eta iREEN Comet Herbert Brady Hfroi.d Sen VFFER Clarinet Walton Clute Drums Carl Seiroi.d Donald Hicks Cello Wilton Clute Musical Director .4 ccompanist Miss Eunice Ensor Miss Jane Templeton fMt Soprano Thelma Aufderhar Elsa Bayer Dorothy Clark Ruth Chamberlain Harriet Dean Katherine Emerson Marie Hall Alice Keogh Mary Leahy Norma McGlennon Isabel Worthington Emily Otto Rosalie Robbins Marion Tucker Mildred Pbrrine Olivia Ribstein Srconb Soprano Grace Backus Ida Edgar Edna Loefpi.br Persis Nicholls Marion Sheffield Isabel Stewart Laura Strauchen Isabel Woodworth Dorothy Whiting Verona Steifel Dorothy Bargf.r Esther Black Naomi Booth Frances Comie Lucille de La Mater Catherine Weaver Ruth Witbnhall |Trrrrmwrm,|w 'rmTrrn:|:|:[;|;|-|-||||| M xtxi:ix+3f Herbert Ermsse ssistant il Ionager Howard McVVade Musico! Director Jane Templeton Accompanist Herbert Ernisse Manager .first “Emor Burton Stevens Sam Sorce John Mengerink Kdmund Bowen Gerald Young Robert Spencer Verne Kdgcumbe fercoiid tErnoi Herbert Brady Osgood Pitcher IClmhr Grunau Joseph Sweeley Arthur Weston Herbert Krnisse Whyland Sprong Fred. Bridle Allen Draper JfirSt 23aG«3 Raymond Felske Allen Reed Nelson Spaeth ICarl Newman Craig Potter Fdgar Meyer James Bryant Gould Hatch Howard McWade Sam Knopf Merton KdgcumbeHbrold Schaffer Joseph Kisson Verona 25.iss Herbert Childs Walter Simonds Scott Roscof. Howard Kallusch Howard Minchin Harold Gosnell Burton Stevens Herbert Erniv c Howard MeWade Scott Roscoe ci3 iic Oiiiittrttc Burton Stevens Herbert Ernisse Howard Me Wade Scott Roscoe enor vn or Olivia Ribsirin Burt Stevens Scott Rotene France Corner Herbert Ernikse Dorothy Clark Naomi Booth I Inward MeWade Cl3ircD Octette Sofnanos .111 OS Tenors Hasses jOl.lVIA Riiisteix (Dorothy Clark (Naomi Booth ) Frances Comee (Burton Stevens Herbert Krnisse (Howard McWaoe Scott Roscoe :: V. QL )t itlusical Reason T Miss Eunice Ensor Musical Director HI- MUSICAL CLUBS this year have had one of the most successful seasons in their history. The Boys’ and Girls’ Clubs under the direction of Miss Eunice Ensor have contributed mainly to their success. 1 he Boys’ Glee Club has increased materially in size over other years, but the membership of the Girls’ Glee Club was so greatly enlarged that a division into two organizations had to be made early in the fall. In fact, the total enrollment in the classes of vocal music this term in East High School has exceeded that of any previous year. Since the Glee Clubs last winter were reorganized by the Board of Education, they were admitted into the Tuesday Musicale Programs in the grammar schools. These concerts were given by the Glee Clubs in schools: numbers: 14, 27, 36, 15, 8. 23, and 20. Other entertainments, including several smaller engagements, were given bj the Glee Clubs at: The Church of Reformation, the Shop School, Spencer-Ripley M. E. Church, Monroe Ave. M. E. Church, and Pittsford. The Clubs netted over one hundred dollars from these concerts. The School this year has been exceptional!) fortunate in its soloists and reader. The Mixed Octette and the soloists have taken part in all of the programs, and have given several concerts unaided. The Glee Clubs are particulari) indebted to Miss Ensor and the accompanist, Miss Jane Templeton, whose interest and enthusiasm have been largely responsible for the success of the Clubs. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Ludwig Schenck has been somewhat handicapped by its policy, which prohibits the acceptance of compensation for its con- certs. It has, nevertheless, made a creditable showing in the several appearances it has made. The selections, this, as well as last year, have been excellent. In addition to the light and humorous pieces, the numbers included parts from some operas and classics. Both organizations have a very bright outlook for next year. A large number of this season’s membership will remain in school. With such a hacking as this, and the spirit which graduates cannot earn away with them, the Clubs should continue to uphold the reputation which East High has always sustained. m iMT :i:i:r.i:i:i:ri'i.r.i:r.i:ri.i Ei:rTi.!Xi:i:i:iTJvK� -h i:i:i:u:i.i.idd:i:pi4-EEir HH- 87 Li $ iifcac WARE OF !CM i Howard Beach, Capt. Viscent Wallace Whyland Spronc (LUearerS of t e Purple “ft” feoceer Charles Harper Emerson Babcock Judce Harmon Leonard Henderson Rowland Bacon Herbert Wallace Clinton Thompson Howard Rowley Irving Myers, Mgr. Howard Rowley, Capt. Leonard Henderson Sydney Freedman Eari. Newman, Mgr. Basketball Charles Harper Barney Shaft William Bell, Cap!. Max Schwartz Samuel Barber Frank Woodland Clarence Oppenheimer Barney Shaft, Capt. Clinton Thompson Herbert Keso Judge Harmon Frank I.ePine Francis Gilbert ZTrarK Kenneth Sutherland II rry Levin Ralph Henricus Laurence Greene John Arthur Jennings, Mgr. Baseball Chester Phillips Charles DeCarlo Arnold Donovan Sydney Freedman Maurice Brindisi Cross Country Clarence Bretiien Leslie Thorpe, Capt. Whyland Sprong Carl Wisner Kenneth Sutiieri and Arthur Jennings, Mgr. JrourOInrl) tjockey E” Ralph Bickford. Capt. Sanford Baker John Sullivan D'Orvii.i.e Don' Jack McCauley Milton French lUearrts of tfjr purple “CM—fl3trls' Basketball May Voi.e, Capt. Lf.oi.a Mayer Luella Goodridge Helen Voelckbl Mary Copeland, Mgr. Arthur Crapsey Howard Beach, Mgr. Howard Beach Paul Rauschenbusch Ethel Heift Ai.vin VanBergh Henry Hays Arthur Jennings Wilma I.ord OUearers ot JJnsiffma—Debating Pin M ax Greenhouse Scott Roscoe John Chali.ice, Mgr. Sidney Raynarts Doris Wynkooi Helen Zimmerman, Harold Gosnell Helene Tierney Mgr. Clarion pin Donald Marks Hila Thompson George Madigan M arjorie Hicks Winfi8I.d Rietler, Mgr. Arthur Schwarz Henry Beckwith Edward W. Kriec Sally Wood Elmer Grukau Harold Gosnell John Ballard 8S X a £fje gtfjletic Reason of 1913=14 HE usual high standard which East High athletic teams have always set, has been well upheld this « year. Although defeated at various times, the teams managed to win when a victory counted. Many drawbacks faced most of the athletic teams this year. In some cases, the captains and managers of some of the teams did not return to school. It was necessary to de- velop an almost entirely new team, in every athletic activity, and it was hard work, especially in putting out a good track team. A number of fast men, however, have been developed from the lower classes of the school, who 1 should form a good nucleus for the teams of the next two Beach, managed by Irving Myers, won two games, lost three, and J vnos H Fow i e tied one, scoring five goals, to their opponents seven. West High was met in four games, of which each school won two games, but the first game played, won by East High, was only an exhibition game, and did not count in the regular series. Two games were played with the (jenesec Wesleyan Seminary team, and each school won one of the games. The final game with the Lima lads, which was played at Rochester, was stopped at the end of the first half because of rain, and so the series was not decided. Most of this year’s soccer team will be lost by graduation. Vincent Wallace has been elected captain of next year’s team, and Weld «ay Roscoe has been chosen as manager. Cro6S: Iountrp The cross-country team, led by Leslie Thorpe, won both the Junior and Senior events in the annual V. M. C. A. cross-country run on Thanksgiving «las. and were tied for third place at the Cornell University Interscholastic Cross-country run. A whole new team had to be developed for cross-country, since not one member of last year’s team was left in school. Carl Wisncr has been chosen as captain of next year’s Satfkrtball I he basketball quint this year won seven out of the nine games played, losing to the Alumni, and to the Pittsfonl High School team, on the latter’s home court. A new plan was tried out this year, that «� f scheduling a series of three games with West High, instead of only one contest. Only two games were played with the ()ccidentals this year, and East High won them both. 'The team was somewhat crippled about the middle of the season, by the loss of Captain Judge Harmon, but finished the season under the guidance � f Howard Rowley without any other defeat. Earl Newman was manager of this year’s five, and Harry Levin acted as .assistant manager. Sydney Freedman has been chosen as leader of next year’s aggregation. A fast second team captained by Clinton Thompson helped the team out t a great extent during the season. _ 'Ccnnis A tennis tournament was started in the school last fall, and was won by Ralph Bickford, with Malcolm Weed as runner up. Not a team was formal this year, mainly due to the fact that no manager was appointed to look after its interest. The w inner of the fall tournament was given a silver cup. A second tournament was held this spring, in which 42 pupils participated. U ?; fori-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- i-:-:-:-:-:-;-:-:-;-;-:-:-:-:-: 90 r' v l :i I: :i 1:1 :11 ! ■■! !;� m:i;i;i;i;i;s:itH-h-tii HrH-:- 'Crack 1 he track team tin’s year was not as successful as it has been in former years, due mainly to the fact that practically a whole new team had to he developed. Oliver Sinith, the captain elect of this year’s team did not return to school, and this left 'ul one veteran, illiam Bell, who was later elected captain of the team. John Arthur Jennings acted as team was defeated by the team in a meet at Batavia, also romped ahead of Buffalo. The School team with the University of Sophomores, but the one team did win, was big losses. This was the Uni- terscholastic Meet held at 21st. East High had two years, and needed to permanent possession of which the insert shows. manager. The indoor Batavia High School The (icnesee Count) lads East High in a meet at also lost a triangle meet Rochester Freshmen and victory, which the indoor enough to offset all of the versity of Rochester I li- the Armory on March won the meet for the past win it once more to gain the unusually large cup. It was mainly through the IS rfrWHrf clever work of Ralph Henricus that East High won this meet, for he alone scored 191 points, nearly two-thirds of the points made by East High. The outdoor team started off the season by losing a dual meet to the Batavia High School team, but after that the team picked up. and upheld the worthy name of East High on the track. liorkrp A had winter made it possible for this year's hockey team to play but two games, although a long schedule had been arranged by Manager Howard Beach. The West High team was easily defeated, and so was the fast University of Rochester seven. Ralph Bickford was captain of the team. John Sullivan has been elected as captain of next year’s team, ami Arthur Crapsey has been chosen as playing manager. I bis year's seven was one of the fastest that ever represented East High on the ice, and as a result the team won the city championship, ami also claimed the championship of Western New York. Givis’ Basketball This year’s girls’ basketball, although not as fast as the teams of previous years have been, established a creditable record on the court. Ciirls’ Basketball is now recognized as one of the regular sports of the school, and as a result, those who play on the team are awarded a purple “E. Florence kelske acted as captain of the team, and Mary Copeland. a manager. The team broke even in the two games played with the W. C. A. team, but defeated the Canandaigua High School girls’ team, by a large score. Miss Lillian I. Wangman, the girls’ physical director coached the team. Baseball The poor weather this spring made it rather difficult for the baseball candidates to practice much before the first game, and, as a result, East High lost its initial game of the season to Fairport. Under the sting of this defeat aided by more favorable weather the team got down to real hard work. A week later, the team went to Albion, and showed the High School team of that village how to play baseball, defeat- ing them 21 to «S. Throughout the remainder of the season, the team kept up its good work, and won a majority of the games. Barney Shaft was captain of this year’s nine, and as no student manager of the team was appointed, physical director James H. Fowle acted as manager. J°,,N Ballard. :: 91 'Cfjr TE ftim Captoin . . . J anat er Assistant J anat er Judge Harmon ! . Chari.is Harper Barney Shaft Roland Bacon . Howard Rowley Sydney Freedman uiiorimtrs Leonard Henderson .... F.ngi.e Marks.............. Howard Rowley H. Earl Newman Harry Levin Left Forward Right Forward Crater Center Right Guard Left Guard Left Forward Guard Kari Neuman M tinagrr ra0on’s UrrotD East 11 igh 34 West High . . . . . 24 Last High 25 Pittsford .... . . 36 Last High 24 R. 13. 1. . . . Last High 20 Alumni .... East High 51 (Geneva .... East High 37 Niagara Falls . . 20 Last 11 igh 24 Lafayette East 11 igh 4S Brick Church . . . 13 East High 37 Lafayette . . . . . 2b East High 34 West High . . . 14 Totals—1 yast High . 331 Opponents . . . . 215 '’Replaced by Leonard Henderson, December, 1913. Howard Rowi.by V. a plain 9’ I he Hasketbali. Team ! h Captain Physical Director . Is si stant M anagei Barney Shaft Jambs H. Fowle Harry Levix tlljf Ctil 111 Pitchers Ci.in'ton Thompson Herdert Keso Third Base Chester Philips Right Field Maurice Brindisi Catcher Frank LePine Center Field Judge Harmon First Base Barnf.y Shaft l.eft Field Charles DeFarlo Second Base Francis Gilbert Substitute Elmer Gruxai Short Stop Sydney Freedman Barney Sham Captain lEfjr s'fiioon’G Ercorti .........II May 29—E. H, ......... S June -—E. II 5 June S—E. II . , June 6—F. II 1C'l'-V3n June 10—E. H. 1......... 3 June 12—E. II. Cathedral High Albion ......... Gencsco ....... West High . Cathedral High West High...... Opponents ...... Totals frastcixs-iomoK April 24— E. II. ... 6 Fairporl .11 May 7—E. II. . .21 Albion . S May S—F II. ... 3 West High ■ 5 May 9—E. H. .. .10 Genesee Weslevan. . 4 M -iv 16—E. II. ... 7 Y. M. C. A . 3 May 20—E. II. ... 6 Fairporl M ay 27—E. II. Genesee Wesleyan HEBEKGER'S STUDIO The Baseball Team Howard Beach Irving Myers Captain Manager Cfjr Cram Leonard Charles Vincent Donald V hylan Emerson I lowARD Clinton Howard Roland | l DOE II H enderson Harder . Wallace Mason . I) Sprono B bcock Beach . Thompson Rowley . Bacon ARMON Right fl ing Right Inside Forward Center Forward Left Inside Forward Left ing Right Halfback Center Halfback Left Halfback Right Fallback Left Fallback G oal Irvisg Myers Manager nbotirutfs Herbert Gosnell Herbert Wallace East High . i I ast High . . 0 East High . 2 East High . . 0 East High . . 1 East High . . (I 1 'otals . . 5 rd£on'0 Urrorb West High (Exhibition (iamc) ( Jenesce Wesleyan Seminan West High ..... West High................ Genesee Wesleyan Seminar) West High............... C )p|x nents How rd Bbacii Captain The Soccer Team : : : : Howard Beach Manager srfjrtuilr Ralph Bickford Captain I J.FMdvUvFFlvlJ.LrJvlJJ lJviJxrKnrlTHTHTlrHrfcirF rlTFlfl - !— CKEf Captain...................Ralph Bickford, ‘14 Manager ..................Howard Beach, ‘14 trfjc 'Cram Jack McCauley, '13 San ford Baker. ‘14 . Arthur Crapshy. '15 John Sullivan. ’16 D’Orville Doty. ’13 Ralph Bickford. '14 Howard Beach. '14 Milton French. ' 16 Rover Rover Right King Left Wing Goal Center Point Cover Point Jan. 9—Fast High West High Jan. 16—Fast 11 igh • Cathedral • Jan. 24—Fast High � Cathedral 0 Jan. 31—East High • Nichols (at Buffalo) Feb. 4—East High . 10 West High 1 Feb. 7—Fast High • N ichols Feb. 14—Fast High . 8 1 . of R. Independents . 1 March 8—East High ♦ Mastcn Park (at Buffalo) . � Totals—Fast High . 20 ()pponcnts . 2 : Hemeiemeieieie� 99 $ JhiDoor Crack .1 1 onager Tminer . John Arthur Jennings, '14 Kmil Klein John Arthur Ji nninos Manager rfjr {grant Arthur Jennings. 14 William Hell. '14 Clarence Oppeniieimer, '14 Samuel Barber. '14 H arry Levin. I S Frank Woodi and. In Ralph Hknricus, l( Kenneth Sutherland, In Reason's Kffom Jan. Feb. Feb. . I ar Mar 14—Dual Meet. Rochester U. of R. '16 and '17 Fast High School . ...... 14—Triangular Meet. Batavia, N. Y. Batavia High School . ...... Fast High School . . ...... Albion High School . ...... 20—Bi ff i.o High School's Interschoi stic Mi it. Buffalo. N. S Fast High won fourth place. 21 I . of R. Tenth Anni al Interscholastic Meet, Rochester. N. I last High won first place. 28- Armory Athletic Association Meet. Fast-West High Relay R Fast High won. 57 38 30-:- 20' 27! . Y. ice. 100 ; t _ oioms sdaobiajH ememe a9BH :-:::-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- ht: ©utboor Crack William Bell, ’14 John Arthur Jennings, 14 Arthur Hutchinson. '16 Earl A. Partridge Captain Manager A s sis tan t .1 la nager Coach TLijt 'QTeam William Bell. '14 Kenneth Sutherland Arthur Jennings, ’14 Ralph Henricus. ’16 Samuel Barber Frank Woodland, Max Schwartz William Bell Captain 'ZEfjr Reason’s Retort) May 1—Dual Meet, Rochester, N. V. Batavia High School.................... East High School ....... May 16—Colgate Interscholastic Meet, Hamilton, N. V. East High won Second Place. May 23—Syracuse Interscholastic Meet, Syracuse, N. Y. East High won Third Place. June 6—Batavia High School Interscholastic Meet, Batavia, N East High won Place. June 12—East-West High Dual Meet, Rochester, N. Y. East H igh............................. West High.............................. r rrriaaaiaaa aaTiTiTPrri'TiTm rrrrriaaaa-ri-1 - ynT'-HT PPtTnT riTltlCICIClClXICI jlJ Cross Country (Dram ..........................Leslie Thorpe, ’14 ...........................Arthur Ten kings. '14 I1 i ' ...........................Carl Wisner. ’16 IE 'Cfjr 'Cram Leslie Thorpe. '14 Max Schwartz, IS Carl Wisner, '16 Why land Sprung. '14 Kenneth Sutherland. 16 Clarence Hrbtiien. ’17 fddon’d Errori� I ie for Third Place Cornell University I nterscholastic Meet Itluca, Nov. 15. 1913 Winners ok First Pi ce Y. M. C. A. Tn anksgivinc Day Meet Rochester, N. V„ Nov. 27, 1913 Captain AI anager Captain h.lcct hC� OfrCK � C43 84€� CK C� CtC CtCie� CK:ic:lcic{- K:43iC C €� £� c� e� S� 3� S4C4C«C C C«C:4C £� 3: 64c� 8� yK JC CtC i C :� C� :4C� C CIC4C� C C«Cf3:f3l’3� e j 5B45ts� 34s� ; cm3K: iH£f xtcma;H£ xi:m:a$f:t:i: :icici:i:i:4t- efH? a5{:ioi:aca.:tx|:i:|c|ci:|cc« sfe4 Basketball XEeam Manager Captain Physical Directress Mary Copeland May Yole Lilian I. Waxcmam Florence Felske' C!)C Ceanx j?ortoar 0 May Yole Gladys Roworth Centers Mary Copeland Leola Mayer 3uarb0 Caroline Foster Luella Goodridoe Helen Vohlckel Substitutes Baronice Fullincton Helen Rapp Graduated in January. 'Cfje rason 0 Eeeorb Fast High 21 I asten Park 28 Fast High 21 Y. W. C. A 10 East High 10 Y. W. C. A 23 Fast High 40 Y. W. C. A 31 Fast High 38 F. H. S. Alumnae 27 Fast High 40 F. H. S. Alumnae 25 Totals, Fast High 179 ()pponents JCICLICtXOCfCLICLLICaCLlCiCLtCLLr.Hc teLflLlXLLICKL LLLLLlCtCI LtCLLLICLICLICICICICLLtCICLlCK 106 i i i i J ongs� anb .©ells Doto� tbe .ficlD MARCII, march on, down the field, Fighting for old East High; Break through old line Their strength to defy; We'll give a long cheer for East High's team They’re here to win again, team may fight to the end But we will win. Rah! Rah! Rah! it: it; €bt pells E-A-S-T! E-A-S-T! E-A-S-T! F. H. Rochester. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! E. H. Rochester. HT Baby in the high chair! Who put him in there? Ma! Pa! Sis! Boom! Bah! East High Rochester, Rah! Rah! Rah! Boom! get a rat trap Bigger than a cat trap. Boom! get a cat trap Bigger than a rat trap. Cannibal, Cannibal, Sis! Boom! Bah! East High Rochester, Rah! Rah! Rah! Scalp Dance WITH big chief and his band Of fearless Orient Braves We've jump't the reservation We're on the war path lookin' for Some pale face scalps to raise, Have heap big celebration. We’ve struck the trail, vi. yi, yi, Blood in our eye, yi, yi, yi. Our curdling yells are ringing, When the game is done and we have won Their top knots we will wave, Back to our wigwam bringing. CHORUS Yes, we’ll scalp 'em, scalp ’em, scalp 'em, Make 'em bite the dust; We'll smear up their backs you bet Beat then� worse than they’ve been yet, We're up to the minute, always in it, And we'll rub it in; And while we yell they’ll play like—well Old Orient will win. Ho-Hi-Zip-Zi! Yell, Yell, East High Ho-Hi-Zip-Zi! Veil, Veil, East High. 1914 Class pell Ho-Hi-Ho-Hi, Zip-Rip-Roar! East High June 1-9-1-4! 10S ttcprcsrntatibrs on Cmutibc Council School Publications Music and Literary A thirt ies Alvin Van Bergh Robert Spencer Donald Mason .faculty flbbiscrs Girls—Miss Murphy Officers of January class President I iee-P resident Secretary A ssistan t Sccr e.'ary T reasurer Assistant Treasurer Mary McConnell Eunice Bickford ISADORE MeSSINGER Glenwood Piper Maurice Komenski Clayton Bush School Publications Music and Literary Athletics ftcprcscntatibcs on Crccutibc Council ( Winfield Riefler I Rachel Muscat ..........................Carson Meyer ( Borden Booth ( ISADORE MESSINGER President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Officers of June Class Welday Roscoe Dorothy Clark Catherine Weaver George Benton + +- e etrfr January and June 1915 oaaoiaotOMxnciciaomoiOM -:-: :t:m:i:mxici i-h-:-:-:-;-:-:-; ; : SDffi'cers of Januarg Class President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Norman Van De Carr Laurence Zeeveld Karl Morse Donald Mason Erprrscntatibr on Cmutibc Council d thirties faculty abbisers Girls—Miss Schwendler President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Jacob Cominsky Inez Graham Barbara Price Arline Bradshaw Henry Wonderc.em ISUprcscntatibcs on Ccccutibc Council Music and Literary Athletics Raymond Naramore Irving Larzelere faculty abbisers Boys—Mr. Decker Girls—Miss Winans ©fficcrs of June Class 3irls President icc-President Secretary Treasurer Soys Alice Crenelle Elsie Burnham Bessie Smith Ruth Gloor ctcici-i rfr ei e rir.injciofrc cfrsictcic rj:i rtc e o ' : 1917 Officers of Januarg Class ©iris President..........................................Grace Elliott Vice-President................................ Mildred Palmer Secretary..........................................HELEN BaCON Treasurer ..•••• ... SELMA SCHMIDT 3oOJM5 President..........................................LLOYD EschELMAN Vice-President.....................................Harry Brightman Secretary..........................................Abraham London Treasurer..........................................Arthur Goldhnson ftcprcscntatibr on Cmutfte Council Athletics..........................................Alexander Stewart Jhicultp flbbisrrs Roys—Mr. Wright Girls—Miss Dennis Officers of June Class President I ’ice-Presidcnt Secretary Guy Harris Clifford Judd Charles De Carlo jrarultp flbbterrs Boys—Mr. Wm. Betz Girls—Miss Priddis ixmxiotsMxmxrxmom Maxtwa 114 ff.ixmxtxri :r:m b 1918 m The Class of January 1918 has not yet completely organized. Theodore Fitch, the class presi- dent, is the only officer elected so far. The faculty advisers are Mr. Kenyon and Mr. Clark. AStARY 19 IS Direct to You DESIGNS DECORATIONS Means a saving of third when you your clothing at factory. one Main Street East — Both Phones Corsage Bouquets and Baskets STEEFEL, STRAUSS CONNOR 72-80 St. Paul St. Special ‘Discount to Graduates The Rochester Conserva tory of Music was established and incorporated under the laws of the state of New York in the year 1907. It is permanently located in a building of its own. peculiarly adapted to a large and successful school. Its courses cover Pianoforte Playing, Violin Playing. Voice Culture, Organ Play- ing, Harmony and Composition, Public School Music, Orchestral Instruments, Musical History,Sight Reading, Ear Train- ing, Orchestra and Choral Conducting, etc. The Conservatory also offers courses in Elocution, Dramatic Art and Modern Languages. Tuition fees arc moderate. We invite correspondence or a personal interview from those desiring the best in Musical Instruction. I : IOICIC4CfDI090IOICICIC CICIC M.u.i-i POWER Portrait Photographer Pictures Made to Order Special Rates to Students Telephone Connection 117 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Johnny Getting It What’s in the Y. W.C. A for a High School Girl: tools of all kinds and we are in- terested in the right education of boys girls. Jf Friendship Club with Bible Study, Swimming, Frolics and New Friends. Summer Tramps. CJHigh School Conference at Camp Altamont in August. J[ New Clubs in the fall. Young Women’s Christian Association of Rochester, New Y ork Mathews and Boucher F. M. Kline cN Co THE SUNDERLIN CO. Pharmacists 3 5 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y Gold and Silversmiths A DISTINCTIVE DRUG STORE Makers of SOCIETY P CLASS PINS organized for the purpose of satisfying thinking people. We give 20th Century Drug Store Service Six Days in the Week. 78 80 MAIN ST. EAST Compliments FAHY MARKE'l James G. Comer ford. Pres Kf.i “ Cot.F. ■ pictcfcij.i i i ivicicj: h-h-i i:m SAVING MONEY (JI Courtesy and promptness characterize the service which this bank gives to its depositors. The bank is situated in the heart of the shopping and theatre 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 cJ£ Sb The East Side Savings Bank Cor. Main and Clinton Streets - :ia.!'!a-HrIrHTHTlTEWrhrH --- i The New Manum. 'Draining Department Particular attention paid to Concaving Razors. Also all kinds of grinding. HOME PHONE 1402 F. H. Loeffler Co Cutlery BARBERS’ FURNITURE BARBERS’ SUPPLIES 16 Front Street •• :: n i.ici iirmcEKH J. B. Keller Sons JflortSte. J. UJJ 25 Clinton Avenue North BEI.I. PHONE Main 51S4 ROCHESTER’S TOOL AND CUTLERY HOUSE LAWN ALOWEES There are cheaper mowers than the Continentaland Great American Ball Bearing (vve carry a cheaper grade) but there are none better; and quality in a lawn mower is as essential as in any piece of mechanism that has work to do and must stand up under the strain. You fake no chance when you buy your mower here Houtg €rnst ons 43-45-47-49 South Avenue o HOME PHONE Slone 1)012 it you wish your dothes washed and ironed just as you would «lo them yourself it you ha«l time, you would send them to the Puritan Laundry 136 St. Paul Street I t I t I t •i :: Cigars Candy Soda ? - T R UGS :. HYDE McBRIDE DRUG CO. - N 5 East .Avenue Bell Phone 662 Home Phone Stone 2098 A Word to the Wise is Sufficient” Vain regrets are useless; when through one's own neglect and -J r. jfcfl procrastination, ; • p the teeth which per- form the first duties of digestion, are allowed to decay for want of a little attention. Dr. Fred’k J. R. Dean DENTIST 210 and 212 MERCANTILE BLDG. COR F. MAIN AND NORTH STS. ROCHESTER. N. V. That Chemical Smile Rudolph Schmidt Company OPTICIANS ANTHRACITE COAL BITUMINOUS CONTRACTORS for ELECTRICAL WORK 438 Exchange Street Photographic Supplies Mathematical Instruments Smithing Steam Cannel Hemlock Hardwood ones 51 Main Street East Opposite Front 123 iciSUi i-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- : 1 rijxrxi : • : Our Service for Young Men is intelligent and dis- criminating. Our style- mind and theirs run in the same channel. We know what they want— and have it ready for them when they come. © Union Clothing Co. Reginald P arkhurst George G U inan Richa Rd Chubb Ralph B I ckford Milton T rimby Hugh Dewe Y Albert C leveland Joseph Sell L eyer J U dge Harmon John B allard • ’ Rochester's Greatest Cloth inf; Store • minacmxi:; x; x m:ixrxK� Compliments ami Rest IVi sites VICTORIA THEATRE High Grade Picture and Vaudeville Entertainers j We, too, are Students! MUCH as we know about Paints, and Varnishes, we are always learning something new. That’s how we keep in such close touch with people year after year we are constantly studying the subject in their interest. Hut Paints and Varnishes are only one side of our business. We are also well and favorably known for our up-to-date service to Artists and Draftsmen. Barnard, Porter Viall North Water Street Just off Main : i-:-;-;-:-:-:-;-:-:- :-: : : : : :-:-h-h-ehh-k-:-:-: • -x-U 124 A BUSINESS EDUCATION I'he Rochester Business Institute has been training students for business for fifty-one years and is now doing its work more thoroughly and more completely than ever before. Call us up for further information or come up and let us talk the matter over with you. Both Phones Farmer Spring The Engine (bring) Department 125 :-H:i:iC4XtciCfr3ictX40i 0t$tci tcoc 0iCC4CfC ;fT:-:-:-: ■:-h:itpyxico3K c Cfje tgf) School Hitt Club Officers President I ice-President Secretary Treasurer Leslie E. Lunt John T. Challice Harry L. Morris John G. Howard 7lt)t Club THE High School Life Club is composed of fellows from East and West High Schools, organized by the Y. M. C. A. for the purpose of studying the Bible and the human body. The boys of the club strive to create, and extend through- out the school higher standards of character and to become stronger and better them- selves. The Club was organized October 16. 1908. Six fellows were present at the first meeting. 'Phis number increased to twenty-one members at the end of the first year. At present there are ninetx members from East High School alone. The club also lays emphasis upon social life and physical development. A success- ful hallow’een party, a sleighride, and a banquet were the principal features of the social side. “Dutch” Rowley was captain of the basketball team which won all its games. The team was composed of the stars of the two schools. The club meets at the Y. M. C. A. every Tuesday at 6 o’clock for supper and, at 6:30 for its meeting. Several girls from both schools serve the supper. Herman Norton. E. H. S. ’09, is the leader of the club and has proved himself most competent. Mr. Gugelman, the secretary of the Boys’ Department of the Y. M. C. A. is one of the club’s chief boosters. 'The High School Life Club has completed a very successful season and is look- ing forward to a still more prosperous year. The officers elected for next year are: John Challice, president; John Howard, vice-president; Harold O’Connor, secretary: Verne Edgeumbc, assistant secretary, and M. Ostenterf, treasurer. ;; r K oiCK:ic ictc4CiCfCiC)io oiCMOic� c� o� ci0i£Ki ic ci:rcicrri3i€ ri;43ixtc«cfcic cicic� cir Hem frr� eir c6c� cfrC4 126 3 : V; ? Bril Phone ISSI Main Roch. Phone 175-1 Sionr There is a touch of individuality—of un- common style and quality —in “Meng Shafer” Hats. ANTHRACITE COAL You 11 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 $2.00. BITUMINOUS BROS NEWMAN 204 Troup The Meng 2? Shafer Co Sole Agent� lot the Dunlap 14 Main St..West Powers 186 Main St., East 11-15 State Street Block : ‘ PP- Whitcomb House Manager D. B. Van Zandt BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS Home Balopticon— A scientifically correct instrument for projec- 1 tion of post cards, kodak views, solid objects, etc. In combination form will take lantern slides. Connects with ordinary house wiring. Send for booklet. Other Bausch Si l.oml products include, micro- scopes. projection apparatus for every need, photo- graphic lenses and shutters, engineering instru- ments. searchlight mirrors, field and opera glasses, magnifiers, reading glasses, ophthalmic lenses and general laboratory equipment. gausch [omb OPl cal (9 • cm ioai w� nncroN cmicaco «a iua.iiik (.oapoh noCHLSTLIl.N.Y. � ‘■ -•'� 0� Kf.wpie, Medusa; Alias Twin ivn i n i i-ir. . f.-u � ri-. I BA.ST IAN BROS. COMPANY 1 MANUFACTURERS OE :: 492 Bastian Bldg. :: Rochester, N. Y. j Neteie 9 6«e ei9� eteie eie .8cto� 3� c4:i -:-i -r!-:-:-:-::-: CLASS EMBLEMS RINGS FOBS ATHLETIC MEDALS WEDDING AND COMMENCEMENT INVITATIONS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS PROGRAMS DANCE ORDERS MENUS VISITING CARDS. ETC. Samples and Estimates furnished upon request, THREE THINGS WORTH WHILE I To the home wired for electricity three things that help make life worth living are available. First: THE GLAD IRON with its concentrated heat which can be controlled per- fectly by the user without leaving the ironing board. The heat being practically confined to the face of the iron, the room does not become insufferably hot. The heat being constant, there is no need of those tiresome, temper-trying trips from ironing board to stove. Second: THE ELECTRIC COFFEE PERCOLATOR wherein coffee—delightful, delectable coffee—may be brewed. The highest priced coffee, when brewed according to old-time methods, suffers by comparison with lower-priced coffees brewed in the electric percolator. Third: THE ELECTRIC TOASTER—The very name suggests the toothsome, golden brown pithy product, so difficult to produce by other means, but so easy to produce with an Electric Toaster. PRICES: GLAD IRONS—3-lb., $3.75; 6-lb.. $3.50; 8-ll .. $4.75 Electric Coffee Percolators...$8.00 Electric I oaster...$3.75 Let's send the trio on trial. if they don’t measure up to the claims we make for them, we’ll send for them. ’Phone for them now. :: Rochester Railway and Light Company it 129 Home Stone 5779-J Hell Main 1202-M Photographs— All Latest Styles Groups a Specialty Photographic Enlargements ESTABLISHED 1889 The Photographs in this ‘Book taken by Heberger’s Photographic Studio Largest and Latest Equipped Studio in the City 35 Clinton Avenue North Opposite Gas Electric Co's Office — —like a store in which they can find fashions and “fixings'' that have a High School atmos- store McCurdy, Robinson Co Two Extremes I-:-;-:-;--:--:-;--:-:-:-:--.-;-: -:-;--:-; -;--;-;-: y K-fe- B-; k 6:ici:i; k tcici ci ciuicictctci 7 ncd Out Equipment V :r. _. DAYTON MOTORCYCLES ACCESSORIES HF. COMES TO THE CHAS. LIPPINCOT1 4rrozv Head National, Dayton, Reading-Standard alut and Rochester C-l.ip Bicycles SPORTING GOODS EXPERT REPAIR WORK Chari.es W. Bergener, Inc 48 East Avenue Rochester, N. V. Rochester. N. V II rrv N. Kenyon | ;• Gordon Photoplay House v ■ ■ ■ I .: Rochester's Finest Motion Picture 'Theater Unrivaled Film Features, Unequaled Music. Costliest Organ in the State HENRY P. NEUN 9 NORTH STREET GREENHOUSES 941 South Avenue Watching the Game BOTH PHONES BOOKS ED. McMANNUS -0 Atlantic Avenue people of taste M J and cultivation nothing is more prized than a well stocked library. Worthy books have a peculiar dignity irre- spective of their money value. Let me assist you to choose books of last- ing merit. CIGARS TOBACCO ICE CREAM CONFECTIONARY MAGAZINES NEWSPAPERS THE BOOK HUNTER’S SHOP 330 East Main Street 'Hell Phone 541 WM. C. EDWARDS AVvX- It HNttr I Why a “Barker” Collar The satisfaction of knowing that you arc wearing LINEN is one very good reason for deciding in favor of the “Barker” collar. “Barker” collars are made of linen yet they cost you no more than cotton collars. They have the quality that gentlemen demand. Over half a hundred styles, to suit every fancy and caprice, testify to the versatility of our assortment of these most excellent collars. Brand collars are sold for 13c each; two for 25c. Ask to see them the next lime you are in the store. ti : : MAIN FLOOR. AISLF. A “SARKfcft LINEN T cgllars cuffs TRENTON Front 2% In. Back 1% In. “Barker” •' £ :: Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. i--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-1-:-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- - Do You Realize That the demand for Vocational and Industrial teachers and specialists, of thorough train- ing and natural ability, exceeds the supply each year? That Mechanics Institute trains young men and women in this branch of educational work, trains them efficiently for positions of importance? That Your Opportunity may lie in this particular channel of educational activity? WHY NOT INVESTIGATE? A ■ostul brings the Bulletin -u:ixnnxKK ittecfjantcsi institute f Rochester, N. V. “Courses Worth W hile' 133 i 7T ill it I I i it ± Bell Phone 5757-Main Roch. Phone 374-Slone Wedding Groups, First Communion and Confirma lion, Enlargements, Cabinets and Post Cards CHAPIN-LaBORIE CO., Inc The Sportsman ’s Shop SPECIAL RATES TO GRADUATES 3S0 Main Street, East, Rochester, N. Y Between bullion and Gibb� St Clark’s New Portrait Studio 102 State Street Second Floor, Over Burritt’s Jewelry Store OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY Rochester, N. Y LOUIS I.a IIOKIE Foimrtly with Sciantom. Weimnir Co. CHAS. II CHAIMS 3 s Mam St Case JO Cast Avenue Ro CHES TER, A. Y IIank” Hayes Hair Goods— Quality —Hair Ornaments :; Levenson’s Hair Store Hair Dressing Shampooing Ma nicu ring lace Massage :: 37 Clinton Ave. North Opp. Sibley’s BELL PHONE 5495 Main HOME PHONE Slone 2503 J. ? i -J. i Real Artistic Educated People Will Particularly Appreciate “ SC RAN TOM'S ” You will enjoy ‘browsing'' among one of the largest and most complete stocks of 'BOOKS in the country. CJ The Fine Stationery Department will supply you with correct letter papers, dinner cards, favors and the like. From the Engraving Shops you can secure announcements, invitations, visiting cards, embossed stationery and die stamping of the highest quality. Thc Art Goods Department enables you to select leather goods, pewter ware, brasses, pictures, basketry, tea table fittings, smokers' utensils and other art novelties of finest quality and exclusive design. The Sporting Goods Store carries baseball goods, tennis supplies, golf clubs and accessories, lawn games, gymnasium apparatus, canvas, sweaters and athletic clothing from the best manufacturers. The Commercial Stationery and Office Furniture Stores will completely equip you for your business or professional work. SCRANTOM, wetmore CO. Ask ROWE Rice and Flood He Knows about Cameras Photo Supplies Dealers in Cigars and Tobacco I Developing Printing 4 your pictures and selecting the 1C best negatives for enlargements. Ice Cream, Confectionery Magazines, Newspapers Rochester Camera Exchange 46 MAIN ST., EAST Stone 4306 Main 3242 Remember 46 CHAS. M. ROWE. Manager School Supplies 580 Main Street, East IF IT’S ANYTHING IN RUBBER IV E HAVE IT Lrsu r O. Wii di-.r YY have nseil these snapshots through the ads instead of Jokes. Most of them were taken In (iron Potter, and passed b the Sutionn! Board of Censorship. Rochester Rubber Co 24 Exchange Street CHRISTY ENGRAVING COMPANY 611 CENTRAL BUILDING :: ROCHESTER. N. Y Half-Tones Color Printl uesigmng Drawings of any des- cription and for every purpose in Pen and Ink or Wash. Re- touching of Photo- graphs. Covers, Car Cards, Inserts, Show Cards, Calendars, Fruit Plates, Art Panels. Courtesy American Woodworking Machinery Co 157 1 CE i The Sign That guarantees Superior Printing and Binding Service on High School An- nuals. Each hook is printed under the personal supervision of our President, who is a college man, imbued with the one ambition to produce a good book. V V V V V V V V V THE DU BO IS PRESS ROCHESTER, N. Y. ‘‘Builders of i t ne Books and Catalogs i r T L t in T T % r $ T ‘f X i X ‘i J. 13$ 7 v - r utjA-vot}