East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 50 of the 1915 volume:

Ht-RNKTT (‘MINTING COMPANY ROCIIKSTKK N. V. Senior Class Book Published by the Class of January, 1915 Pate Four EAST HIGH SCHOOL Sweet be thy memory, High School ot ours; Pair be thy destiny, Fadeless thy flowers; Hearts that have loved thee Have won in life’s fight, Names that we honor Thv standard holds bright. Our Alma Mater dear, To thee we sing; Mav all thy future years New honors bring; May friends thy banners raise, Thy foes grow less, All love and praise To our old E. H. S. The Alma Mater Page Fnv In token of our deep gratitude for his co-operation in our interests, we dedicate this book to MR. GEORGE HERBERT STUDLEY The Class of January Nineteen fifteen Pane Sir MR. GEORGE II. STUDLEY R. GEORGE H. STUDLEY was bom at Rock- land, Massachusetts, and received his early education at the Rockland High School, the Bryant and Stratton Business College at Boston, and the Ithaca, New York. High School. Mr. Studlev first taught at Thomaston. Connecticut, in 1894. Following that he was principal of the Union School at Marcellus, New York. and. later, of the Union School at Hart wick. New York. Mr. Studlev then came to Rochester and studied at the University until 1904. During this year he acted as a supply teacher at East High School, in 1906 he was appointed as a regular teacher of Mathematics and. later, of Commercial Subjects. Page Seven Adive Officers of January, 1915 n MAURICE KOMENSKI Page Right ISAttORK MESS I MCE President . Secretary Treasurer MARY E. MCCONNELL . Mary McConnell . Isadore Messinger . Maurice Komenski CI.KNWnriD I'll'lK F.I’KICK RICKnWO Vice-President . . . Kunicc Bickford Assistant Secretary . lilenwood I'ipcr Assistant Treasurer . l layton Bush Assistant Officers of January, 1915 n CLAYTON RUSH Page .Vine Officers n For Freshman Year For Sophomore Year For Junior Year Page Ten President.....................Winfield Riefler Vice-President................Gweneth Thompson Secretary.....................Virginia Moscript Treasurer.....................Oscar Marth Assistant Treasurer .... Helene Tierney President . . . . I ’iee-President . . . Secretary . . . . Assistant Secretary . Treasurer . . . . Assistant Treasurer . George McBride Helene Tierney Virginia Moscript Foster L. Mills (Iwcncth Thompson Karle Ashworth President . . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . . Assistant Secretary Treasurer . . . Assistant Treasurer Foster Mills Clayton Bush I .cola Mayer Rachael Muscat Maurice Komcnski I lelene Tierney Class of January, Class-Day Officers Master of Ceremonies Class Prophet . . . Class Poet .... Class Historian . . Committee Chairmen Senior Day . . . Commencement . . Class Memorial . . Sixty-first Commencement Winfield Richer East High School Anna C. Pick 0 Rachael Muscat Helene Tierney Arthur Weston Elmer Greenstone Maurice Komenski Page Eleven Page Twelve SENIOR CLASS BOOK BOARD The Senior Class Book Board Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editors . . Issoeiate fidilors . . . Art Editor.................... Business Manager . . . . Issistant Business Manager WINFIELD MEFl-U Foster Mills ( I.cola Mayer ’ 1 Carson Mever f Helene Tierney Rachael Muscat ( Anna Pick . Mary McConnell . Winfield Riefler Maurice Kotncnski roSTRR L. MILLS The Class of January, 1915 East High School l agt Tkirltf n WINriEM� KIF.MtR BACH A El. MUSCAT HELENE A. TIERNEY Class Representatives in the Executive Council Publications Committee Winfield Ricfler Rachael Muscat Helene Tierney .■It hie tic Committee Borden Booth Music and Literary Committee Garson Meyer Pat Pour teen UukI KN BOOTH «.ARSON MEYER rrcA Full-Blown Rose” Class Poem Last month ’twas but a slip of green—this� scented blossoming rose. While fed by Mother Earth, 'twas then a dainty bud—and so it grows; Now petals ope to peep upon the world—oh, wondrous hour! The climax of God’s work is yet to come—the full-blown flower. For youth he uses harsher tones—to warn approach of a full-blown rose. How like a rose are we, just blossoming in East High's halls. First a little slip; then sealed bud; now as we bloom, the world calls! O’er babe, the slip; and child, the bud. gently mild zephyr blows; Let us awake and heed the warning: Come! the world to us is calling. Tarry not. friends, for each idle moment a petal is falling. Shall we, with hearts unresponsive, sleepily drift with the tide as it flows? Do this—and miss what is rightfully ours—the joy of a full-blown rose? No! this, dear Alma Mater, in accents loud we acclaim; With God’s help our blossoms shall not fade. May we live to honor thy name! Through the many thorns ami briers that may hold us in their throes. May each dear classmate blossom—into a full-blown rose' Rachael Muscat. n RACIIAEI. MUSCAT Page Fifteen Class History n IICLENC A. TIERNEY I CANNOT remember what sort of day it was when the illustrious class of January 1915 entered East High, but I do remember that we seemed to be tagged, labeled or something like that, for we were objects of curiosity every way we turned. (1 have found out since, by observing the incoming Freshmen, that it was because of the dazed, perplexed expressions on our countenances). (hir career in old East High had begun. It took us a term to get our bearings, but the second term we organized. The confusion and excitement of our first class meeting! The first year we chose our class pins and started off the second by drawing up a class Constitution by which the class has faithfully abided. Our class was rather shy so our activities did not commence until our Junior year. But even then our class was not so much for the social as for the educational side. The class forgot its own interests and worked in the school's l� ehalf. During the year we held a very successful Hallowe'en party. A slcighridc was attempted in February, but the weather would not permit. The girls held a Thanksgiving party, but left the boys out. Two of the most important offices in the Roman State were held by members of our class, that of “Praetor Urbanus.” bv Foster L. Mills, and that of Pontifex Maximus,” by Winfield Ricfler. A Roman Trial was conducted successfully in October by Foster Mills. The Clarion's most successful year, financially, was due to Winfield Rietler's manage- ment. Our class claims the honor of giving the school one of the most efficient Page Sixteen student presidents they have ever had. This office was held by Winfield Rietler. I-eola Mayer and Luella Good ridge played on the girls' basketball team. t hir fourth and last year was the most eventful one. In February we held our Junior Dance. post| oncd from our Junior year. It was an “all-around success. This year Helene Tierney was a member of the girls' debating team and helped East High to keep the Delta Phi cup. The chess team was captained and managed this year by two of our members, Sol Posner and Maurice Komenski. respectively. Engle Marks played on the school basketball team, and Winfield Rieller was Censor of the Roman State. Hernice Dodder proved a most capable editor-in-chief of Dtr Kamtrad. Class History [Continued] n The members oi the class have all worked for the interests of the school and have attained results of which the school and class may be justly proud. May this history help the class of January 1915 to recall in the future its happy high school days. IIelenk A. Tikrnky. Class Historian. Page Sara teen Class Prophecy n ANNA CAROLINE MCK Pag Eight “Should .mid acquaintance be forgot An' never brought to min’? We hope the date will think of thin In nineteen thirty-nine. DECEMBER 31. l‘ 38—Twenty-five long, drear)' years spent amongst the heathen, thousands of miles away from civilization and friends, a stranger in a strange and hostile land. At last my mission here is ended and I am again free to join my own people. I have watched and waited for this eventful hour and it has come finally. Tomorrow our good ship will set sail for Home and I am counting the hours until I shall be in dear old Rochester again. What a vision home brings to my mind! Vividly I see the Class of January 1915 and how anxious I ant to know whether each one achieved the successes he was striving for. January 1. 1939—Set ? ail for San Francisco. Imagine my surprise when on board the vessel. I recognized the Captain as Whyland Sprang and I knew his ambition had been realized for he was at least running something. I asked him to introduce me to a party of tourists whom I thought looked familiar. One was Count Rockford Filski and another Sir William Grimm. English noblemen. What a change. thought I. “in my former class-mates! They were forced to go to America to put up bail for two people whom they thought I might know. Did I ? -Poor Maury Komenski had tried to get money under false pretenses ami was caught at it this time: no. he was not class treasurer but a politician: the other was Irwin Cole, the famous soapbox orator, charged with hot( ?)-hcadcdness in delivering an oration on “How To He Happy Though Married.” Class Prophecy January 3— Arrived in San Francisco. («lad to he under the Stars and [Continued] Stripes again. Women had at least obtained their rights here; the customs inspectors were Cora Fowler and Mary Cohen. The largest hotel was run by Reed Du Bois. 1 then went to the “Minton Gardens. Katherine Poorman was clerk here. Upon being shown around in the kitchen. I caught a glimpse of Elston Yacgcr employed as head cook and Conrad Zaenglein as dish washer: Edward Ashworth was general girl.” So this was a result of women's rights. Deliver me! January 5—And still as I near New York. I meet more of my friends. In Chicago, where I stopped off to view the stock yards, I noticed Joseph Lisson who was extremely happy, being still able to shoot the bull. I visited an exposition here, and whom should 1 meet but David Hackwell and I am sure his ambition was realized as he was the perfect model for Goldman, Levine Begy, makers of Klass Klothes.” January 7—At last, the Statue of Liberty and New York; almost home! My attention was attracted to a small urchin who persisted in trying to sell me a paper. Finally I yielded, but horrors! what difficulties did I encounter as I again endeavored to labor through German! The editor of Die Hausfrau was Hernice Docjilcr. On the first page under Isadore Messingcr’s picture, printed in large red letters: If You Want Your Rights. Vote for Messinger dfl Socialist Ticket.” In looking through the paper. I noticed that Clayton Bush had been unable to pose for “Slimy Si the Sleuth for some time, as late hours did not agree with him. and l age Nineteen Class Prophecy [Continued] n that the famous artist. Mar. McConnell, (providing she did not forget) would have to seek elsewhere for such an excellent model. I took the bus down Fifth venue, and who should be the 'Vnouter hut Kachael Muscat: Kay sure did make good use of her voice. As we rode, my eye caught sight of a sign. Elmer (ireenstone. M.D., Heart and I lea«l Specialist ' I especially noticed a con- spicuously dressed young lady and upon inquiry found her to l e Gweneth Thompson, a frivolous creature who cared for nothing hut society. What a change in the (iweneth of by-gone days! Down with men. down with men! Naturally. I could not help hut listen and who should the speakers Ik but Sophia Hraveman. followed in turn by (Irace Fisher. A weak-voiced person in the audience came forward and cried: Well, if you don't want them. I do. Every one was anxious to see who could l e so brave, and upon being asked her name and address she gave it as Eunice Bickford. Abramson's Home for Old Maids. I hurried to the home, wondering whether 1 might find some of my other class-mates there. The first one I saw was Mildred Churchill, heart- broken. bemoaning her fate: also Ida Levenson and Ina Acheson who never did have any use for them anyhow. I asked them if they ever hetrd of our other class friends and they told me Carson Meyer had published a book entitled Take Up Economics and IHappy. Karl Newman. I learned, had invented a way to disguise one's self completely when arrested for speeding eight times a week. That evening. 1 went to the event of the season, the Tiemey-Booth ball. By way 'life Ttestify of entertainment. Mr. Booth gave exhibitions of the latest society dances, the waltz and two-step, and we were very fortunate in obtaining for one performance, the only human giraffe in captivity. Arthur Weston. Among the prominent members present were Rev. Spaeth. Henry Salmon, head of the Y. M. C. A., and Sol Posner, the world famous man who could play chess and talk at the same time. January 10—Dear Rochester at last! It seems as if it were but yesterday that I left. I do not recognize many faces but still I am happy to be back. Just one more glimpse of Past High for old times sake. Our beloved Mr. Wilcox had accepted another position and in his place was Winfield Riefler of whom the teachers were very much afraid. What a change in Room 24! Hannah Cohen as a stern old French teacher would not go on with the lesson until the giggling ceased. Lillian Gruber was very successful as an eleention teacher; I .cola Mavcr was physical directress and urged all the freshies to take up basketball. As head of the typewriting department. I found Luella Goodrich, who was then dictating something about women's unions. Bertha Goldberg was a teacher of English and had the course so arranged that all the pupils read poetry and picked out descriptive passages. Xo more Burke. CarlyJe. or Lincoln speeches!!! I left the school feeling satisfied and knowing that those pupils would have an advantage as good as I bad had. Walking down Main Boulevard, I looked over Sorge's Barber Shop and read a sign Hallauer Hill. Fanners. Sam doing a Skin business and Everett and Wilbur expert farmers. A neighbor of these farmers was Elliot Smith, experienced chicken raiser. I recallcn our usual hangout and entered the Victoria. The manager. Foster L. Mills, recognized me at’oncc and complained of poor business. He told me he had given Engle Marks a pass for life. Class Prophecy [Continued] □ 1‘aRf Twcnly-on? Class Prophecy (Continued] n Jean Cadzow. Ruth I-enter ami Anna Wolfe had made a success on the stage and were playing at the Temple. Sidney Freedman was admiral of the White Kitchen. taking charge of all the vessels. Melba Welsh had settled down. I heard, ami was devoting all her time to teaching her children how to swim. She told me she had taken her youngest to the school of Link Gordon, who were running an exclusive place for children. Glenwood Piper and George McBride were gentlemen of leisure, occasionally playing the stock market. I saw George Madigan walking up and down Main Street between two signs on which was printed. “Sarah, the Man of Mystery. Hear Him Sing or You’ll Miss the Greatest Opportunity of Your Life.” And so it was with them all. some here, some there, yet each striving for success. Anna Caromnf. Pick. Class Prophet. Page Twenty two Page Twenty-three Page Twenty-four Oh, wad some power the giftie gie To see ourselves as ithers see us.’ as QT eRsseeas HARY E- McCOWKIiLU � ESTHER R. ABRAMSON 145 Woodbury Street Prepared No. 18 School Mechanics Institute She has two eyes, so soft and brawn, take core German Club (2-3-4); German Pin (2-3-4). Cre- dentials IXA G. ACHESON 380 Garson Avenue Prepared No. 33 School Normal Training School .4 close mouth makes a close friend . Pane Twenty-five Cre- dentials [Continued] EDWARD EARLE ASHWORTH 46 Coventry Avenue Prepared No. 31 School University of Rochester 'Tu pleasant, sure, to see one's name in print Assistant Treasurer (2). JOSEPH E. BEGY Prepared No. 10 School “A perfeet lady! Glee Club (4). 512 Culver Road Undecided EUNICE BICKFORD 31 South Goodman Street Prepared No. 23 School Undecided In maiden meditation, fancy free. Glee Club (1-2); Junior Dance Committee (3); Vice-President (4). BORDEN BOOTH 144 Federal Street Prepared No. 33 School Syracuse University On with the dance; let joy be uncon ined Wearer of “R”; Class Cross-Country Team (2-3); Captain Class Cross- Country Team (2); Cross-Country Team (2); Class Basketball Team (2); Class Baseball Team (2); Class Track Team (2-3); Aedelis Plebis (4); Executive Council (3-4); Chairman Athletic Committee Executive Council (4); Committee to Confer with West High (4). Page Ttcenty-six SOPHIA BR AVEM AN 99 Martin Street Prepared No. 26 School Normal Training School “If words were worth a dollar each, A millionaire—right in our reachf Cre- dentials [Continued] FRED BRIDLE 23 Tracy Street Prepared No. 15 School University of Rochester (He’s been slammed before) Glee Club (3-4); Tennis Tournament (3-4); Golf Tournament (3-4); Wearer of Class Numerals; Choral Union (3). CLAYTON F. BUSH 799 Culver Road Prepared No. 33 School University of Rochester “I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Princeps (1); Class Soccer Team (1-2); Vice-President (3); Assistant Treasurer (4). Page Twenty-seven 90 Pansy Street Cre- dentials [Continued] JEAN A. CADZOW Prepared Marinsburg, W. Va. Normal Training School Noiseless as ftar in a wide wilderness. MILDRED L. CHURCHILL Prepared No. 23 School Her golden hair jlreams her tresses dou'it. Glee Club (1-2). 45 Cornell Street Undecided HANNAH COHEN 12 Prvor Street Prepared No. 9 School Mechanic� Institute l look al the world with a smiling fare. I’age 7 wenly-eight M RY C COHEN Prepared No. 10 School '.-fj i« r as a fainted ship Vfon a fainted ocean. 170 Chatham Street Mechanics Institute Cre- dentials IRWIN ALFRED COLE 32 Charlotte Street Prepared Auhurn Academic H S. University of Rochester Imrin's hair does not agree with his name. (Continued) SYLVESTER CRONIN 15 Upton Park. Charlotte Prepared Holy Cross Notre Dame Too late for classification. HARRIET MYRA DEAN Henrietta. New York Prepared Henrietta Union School Undecided To be large mentally as well as physically is an excellent rirtue. Glee Club (2-3-4-5); Choral Union (4); Comic Opera (31. BERNICE L. DOEIILER 239 Clinton Avenue North Prepared No. 10 School University of Rochester sluburn locks and shining eyes are an irresistible combination. Patrician (1-2-3-4); German Pin (1-2-3); German C’ub (1-2-3); Editor oi “Der Deutsche Kamcrad (4); Commencement Invitation Committee (4); Memorial Committee (4). Page Twenty-nine Cre- dentials (Continued] EVELYN DuBOIS 1317 Park Avenue Prepared No. 23 School Mechanics Institute DuBois like Evelyn t Thanksgiving Party Committee (2); Valentine Party Committee (2); Hallowe'en Party Committee (3): Senior Dance Committee (4); Senior Picnic Committee (4). RUTH S. EASL1NG Prepared No. IS School '7 am here; but few know it. Glee Club (2-3); Choral Union (3). 1137 Park Avenue Undecided RAYMOND A. FILSK1 290 Avenue B. Prepared No. 8 School Undecided My best thoughts always come a little too late. Glee Club (3-4); Chess Tournament (3-4); Thumb Tack Chess Tournament (2); Class Soccer Team (2-3); Class Basketball Team (2-3); Class Track Team (2); Thanksgiving Party Committee (4); Choral Union (3); Com- mencement Committee (4). Page Thirty GRACE E. FISHER 50 Werner Park Prepared No. 12 School Boston Conservatory of Music Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast.’' Cre- dentials [Continued] CORA A. FOWLER 192 Melville Street Prepared No. 33 School Undecided “To stretch and stretch, our Cora must strive, You see she is only four feet five! FRIEDA FRAXKEL Prepared No. 10 School Her voice uas ever soft, Gentle and low—an excellent thing in uvmon Princeps (1); German Play (3). 30 Vick Park A. Undecided Page Thirty-one SYDNEY FREEDMAN 10 Shafer Street Cre- dentials [Continued] Prepared No. 10 School Columbia School of Optometry He's lough, man. tough is he.” Studyroom Basketball Team (1-2); Second Basketball Team (2-3); Baseball Team (3-4): Basketball Team (3-4); Captain Basketball Team (4). BERTHA GOLDBERG 67 Martin Street Prepared Advanced School, Utica. N. Y. Normal Training School Order is Heaven's first German Pm (4); German Club (4). DAVID GOLDMAN 26 Gorham Street Prepared No. 9 School New York University '7 believe iu the goods I sell Class Basketball Team (1-2-3-4); Tennis Tournament (4); Chess Tourna- ment (4); Class Soccer Team (3). Page Thirty-tuo LUELLA IRENE GOODRIDGE 58 Hazelwood Terrace Prepared No. 33 School • Rochester Ru� ine� s Institute As bright ns tht day is long.” Patrician (1-2-3); Roman Trial (3); Quaestor (3); Princeps (1-2-3): Basketball Team (4); Ohcnohgond Campfire (3-4); Treasurer High School Friendship Cluh (3); Wearer of E”; Basketball Pin. Cre- dentials [Continued] LOUISE H. GORDON 313 laburnum Crescent Prepared No. 15 School University of Rochester Still waters run deep.” Patrician (1-2); Princeps (1). ELMER GREENSTONE 493 East Benton Street Prepared No. 10 School University of Rochester He thinks before he speaks.'’ Princeps (1-2); Patrician (2-3); Class Debating Team (2-3); Executive Committee Debating Society (3); Studyroom Basketball Team (2); Scriptor Vox Populi (3); Chairman Commencement Committee (4). CC t- V� I’age Thirty-three 50 Herman Street Cre- dentials [Continued) LILLIAN C. GRUBER Prepared No. 26 School So wise. so young, they say ne’er th e long. Undecided ELMER G. GRUNAU 548 Avenue D. Prepared No. 8 School Michigan College Nature has formed strange fellows in her time. Clarion Board (4); Clarion Pin (4); Glee Club (4); Vice-President Press Club (4); Secretary Press Club (3); Advertising Manager Senior Farce (4); Scnjor Pla - (4); Baseball Team (4 ; Wearer of “R”; Wearer of ''E’’; Assistant Cheerleader (4). DAVID M. HACKWELL 2 Scrantom Street Prepared Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Michigan New York University 'England with all thy faults. I love thee still. Page Thirty-four EVERETT HALLAUER Hudson Avenue. Irondequoit. N. Y. Prepared Irondequoit Union School No. 3 Cornell lYho loves a garden, lozts a hot house too. Cre- dentials [Continued] WILBUR E. HILL Prepared Irondequoit Union School No. 3 '7 uwi the very pink of courtesy. Irondequoit, N. Y. Cornell MAURICE KOMENSKI 92 Hudson Avenue Prepared No. 10 School New York University A youth who bore, 'mid snow and ice A banner with the strange device; — Pay your class dues. Class Treasurer (3-4); Assistant Business Manager Senior Class Book (4); Committee on Commencement Invitations (4); Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Class Soccer Team (2-3); Class Track Team (1-2); Class Tennis Tournament (4); School Tennis Tournament (3-4); Patrician (1); Princeps (I); Second Basketball Team (3); Chess Team (3-4); Manager Chess Team (4); E. H. S.-W. H. S. Chess Tournament (3-4); Thumb Tack Chess Tournament (2); Rapid Transit Chess Tournament (1-2-3); Winner of Class Numerals; Wearer of E”; Chess Pin; Glee Club (resigned) '3); Secretary, Boys’ Debating Society (2); Decoration Committee for Hal- lowe'en Party (3); Chairman Memorial Committee (4); Sleighride Com- mittee (2). s Page Thirty-five Cre- dentials [Continued) RITU LERXER 14 Rowlcv Street Prepared No. 10 School Mechanics Institute They would call me arrogant, i I were not a queen. Glee Club (2). MAX LEVINE 47 Katherine Street Prepared No. 9 School New York University '.Vo a teordf Sot one to throve at a dog. (lass Itasketball (2); Glee Club (3); Memorial Committee 4 . IDA LEVINSON Prepared No. School Prink to me only with thine eyes, .And trill fledge tilth mine. (0 Woodbury Street Columbia University I'age Thirty-six EDNA E. LINK 368 Winton Rond Prepared East Rochester Undecided ff'ee. modest, crimson tiffed Aow’r. JOSEPH R. LISSON 19 Rhine Street Prepared Andrews Grammar School Syracuse University ''Puff'd uf wf windy fride. Studyroom Basketball (1-2-3); Orchestra (1-2-3-4-5): Glee Clui� (1-2-3-4); Conuc Opera (2). Cre- dentials [Continued] GEORGE A. MAD1GAX 1641 ICast Avenue Pre|� ared St. Mary’s School Cornell “ can counterfeit the deef tragedian. Glee Club (3); Assistant Manager Soccer Team (4); German Club (4); Secretary German Club (4); Pontifex (4); Clarion Hoard (4); Assistant Editor Clarion (4); Executive Council (4): Clarion Board Bamiuet Com- mittee (4); German Play (4); Clarion Pin (4); Soccer Team (3); Cheer- leader (5). ENGLE L. MARKS 360 North Street Prepared No. 10 School University of Rochester .Marks is great ou getting good marks(f) Class Basketball Captain (1-2-3); Class Soccer (3-4); Captain Class Baseball Team (1-2-3): Wearer of R. OSCAR MARTI! 107 Delevan Street Prepared No. 14 School University of Michigan A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident tomorrows. Class Treasurer (1); Class Pin Committee (1); Captain Class Baseball Team (2); Property Manager German Play (4); Senior Day Committee (4). Page Thirty-seven Cre- dentials [Continued] LEOLA F. MAYER 30 Avenue A. Prepared Carthage School Battle Creek College of Physical Education .4 cheerful temper, joined with innocentre, will make beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and Kit good-natured Basketball Sweater (4); High School Friendship Club (4)j East High School Representative High School Conference (4� ; Vice-President Friend- ship Club (3-4); Historical Editor Deutsche Kamerad (4); Commencement Invitation Committee (4); General Chairman Thanksgiving Party (4); Associate Editor Senior Class Book (4); German Club (4); Commencement Committee (4). GEORGE YVIXTHROP McBRIDE East Avenue, Pittsford Prepared So. 14 School University of Rochester Perfect in face and form. Class Basketball (1-2-3� ; Class President (2 ; Class Constitution Committee (2 ; School Golf Tournament (2-3-4); Class Tennis Tournament (4). MARY E. McCOXXELL 64 Yassar Street Prepared So. 23 School Mechanics Institute “That u-hich I have been taught have forgotten. That which knotv I have guessed Decoration Committee, Hallowe'en Party (3); German Club (4); Chairman Senior Picnic (4); Class President (4); Art Editor Senior £lass Book (4). Page T hirty-eighl ISADORE MESSINGER 525 Clinton Avenue North Prepared No. 9 School University of Rochester '7 am no orator as Brutus is ---- only speak right oh. . Class Baseball Team (2-3-4); Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Basketball Reserves (3); Basketball Team (4); School Tennis Tournament (3-4; Class Tennis Tournament (4); Chess Tournament (2-3-4); Chess Team (4); Thumb Tack Tournament (1); Class Track Team (1-2-3); Studvroom Basketball (1-2-3). Cre- dentials [Continued] GARSOX MEYER 38 Rhine Street Prepared Andrews Grammar School Cornell I dare do all that may become a man.'' Class Soccer Team (2); Chess Tournament (3-4): Class Tennis Tournament (4); Chairman of Music and Literary Committee. Executive Council (4); Commencement Announcement Committee (4); Associate Editor Senior Class Book (4); Junior Dance Committee (3). DOROTHY M1XTON 22 Darwin Street Prepared No. 14 School Undecided Would you had more amongst us mingled. FOSTER LEIGHTON MILLS Prepared No. 12 School Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown. 31 Savannah Street University of Rochester Class Debating Team (2-3); Inter-class Debating Pin (3); Class President (3); Class Constitution Committee (2); Junior Dance Committee (3) Publicum Consilium (3); Praetor Urbanus (3); Judge Roman Trial (3) Roman Play (2); Patrician Pin (3-4); Princeps _ (3-4); Greek Club (3) President Greek Club (4); Olympic Games (4); Editor-in-Chief Senior Class Book (4). I’agc Thirty-nine Cre- dentials [Continued] RACHAEL MUSCAT 222 Joseph Avenue Prepared So? ) School Normal Training School True as steel. Patrician «1-2-3-4); Princeps «1-3-4); Assistant Class Secretary (2); Tribunis Plebis (3); Inter-class Debating Team «3-4); Inter-class Debating Pin (3): Clarion Board (4); Executive Council (4); Secretary Publications Committee «4); Praetor «4); Chairman Commencement Invitation Committee 4); Associate Editor Senior Class Book (4); Class Poet (4). ANNA CAROLYN PICK 132 Laburnum Crescent Prepared N’o. 8 School Mechanics Institute .4 spicy combination of wit and obstinacy. German Club (2-3-4); German Pin (2-3-4); Class Prophet (4); Assistant Business Manager German Play (4). GLEN WOOD R. PIPER 8 Boardman Street Prepared No. 15 School Rochester Business Institute lie is like unto the setting sun. Class Baseball Team (I): Class Basketball Team (2); Captain Class Soccer Team (3); Cias� Picnic Committee (4); Assistant Cli't Secretary (4); Cias� Tennis Tournament (3). I'.ige Forty KATHERINE POORMAN 554 South Goodman Street Prepared No. 27 School Normal Training School My life is one long horrid grind. Cre- dentials Choral Union (3). (Continued] SOL POSNER 21 Harrison Street Prepared No. 10 School Cornell I believe in llie efficacy of printers' ink. Chess Team (1-2-3-4); Manager Chess Tram (3); Captain Chess Team (4); Thumb Tack Tournament (1-2); Chess Tournament (2-3-4 ; Chess Pin (2); President Chess Society (2): Second Basketball Team (2); Class Basketball Team (1-2-3-4); Captain Class Basketball Team (3); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3); Class Scnrcer Team (2); Class Track Team (2-3); Class Tennis Tournament (3); Tennis Cup (3). GLADYS J. REED 205 South Goodman Street Prepared No. 23 School Undecided She has nothing in common with others. Choral Union (2); Comic Opera (3); Hallowe'en Party Committee (3); Junior Dance Committee (3); Senior Picnic Committee (4). Page Forty-one Cre- dentials [Continued] WINFIELD RIEFLER FA Rosedale Street Prepared No. 15 School Cornell Fame covert a multitude of tint. Class President (I); Inter-class Debating Committee (2-3-4): Chairman Inter-class Debating Committee (3): Class Pin Committee (1); Leader Class Debating Team (2-4); Inter-class Debating Pin (4); Manager School Debating Team (3); Debating Pin (3); Executive Council (2-3-4); Athletic Committee Executive Council (2): Music and Literary Committee Executive Council (3): Publications Committee. Executive Council (4): Chairman Publications Committee (4); Student Treasurer of Executive Council and Students' Association (3); President Executive Council and Students' Association (3-4): Constitution Revision Committee (2-3); Chairman of Committee to Confer with West High on Athletic Equipment (4); Clarion Board (3-4); Assistant Business Manager Clarion (3); Business Manager Clarion (3-4); Clarion Pin (3-4); Publicum Consilium (1-2-3-4); Manager Populares Party (2); Tribunus Plebis (2): Pontifex Maximus (3); Censor (4); Attorney Roman Trial (2-3-4); Chief Attorney (2); Roman Play (2-4); Junior Dance Committee (3); Business Manager Senior Annual (4). HENRY SALMON 229 Chestnut Street Prepared No. 10 School Y. M. C. A. College. Springfield, Mass. Salmon it a fresh xiater fish. Class Basketball Team (2): Class Baseball Team (1); Class Track Team (2); Studyroom Basketball Team (2). ELLIOT B. SMITH 20 East Boulevard Prepared No. 23 School Cornell Seldom he smilet. and smiles in such a sort, els if he mocked himself. • SAMUEL SORGI 23 Sander Street Prepared No. 27 School University of Rochester If I were not a barber, then I would be an opera singer. Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Golf Tournament (4); Captain Class Track Team (1-2); Glee Club (2-3-4); Comic Opera (2). Page Forty-two J. NELSON SPAETH 11 Audubon Street Prepared No. 23 School Cornell Fast all expressing. Glee Club (2-3-4); Choral Union (3); German Club (2-3-4); Business Manager German Play (3); German Pin (2-3); President German Club (4); Senior Day Committee (4). WHYLAND I). SPRUNG 1216 Main Street East Prepared No. 31 School Cornell “Ye gods, 1I doth amaze me .1 mmi of such a feeble temper should So gel the start of the majestic world And bear the palm alone. Soccer Team (2-3-4); Captain Cross Country Team (4); Wearer of K ; Wearer of E”; Glee Club (4); Choral Union (3); Chairman Athletic Committee. Executive Council (4). EDNA M. STERLING Prepared Sacred Heart Academy W'uff sedl Glee Club (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (4). 17‘) Laburnum Crescent Mechanic Institute Cre- dentials m [Continued] 1‘age Forty-three Cre- dentials [Continued] CLINTON G. THOMPSON Municipal Hospital Prepared No. 27 School Undecided Ht is if man. take him all and all. Captain Class Basketball Team (1-2); Captain Class Baseball Team (1); Class Track Team (2); Class Soccer Team (2); School Soccer Team (2-3); Second Basketball Team (3); Captain Second Basketball Team (3); Baseball Team (3-4). GWENETH SCOTT THOMPSON 41 Prepared No. 23 School University of With soul as while as Heaven. Patrician (1); Class Vice-President (1); Class Treasurer (2); Council (resigned) (4). Vick Park B. Rochester Executive HELENE A. TIERNEY 9 Boardtnan Street Prepared Blessed Sacrament School University of Rochester Ifhat would he :i-orse than a country without a man!' Assistant Class Treasurer (1-3); Class Vice-President (2); Class Constitu- tion Committe® (2); Patrician (2); Chairman General Committee Cias� Hallowe'en Party (3); Scriba Roman State (4); Girls’ Debating Team (4); Debating Pin (4); Executive Council (3-4); Clarion Board (3-4); Committee on Awards Executive Council (3); Class Historian (4). 1‘age Forty-four HAROLD W. WALTERS 504 Oxford Street Prepared So. 23 School University of Rochester I am a man mart sinned against than sinning. Cre- dentials [Continued] MELBA R. WELSH Prepared N’o. 15 School 250 I viburnum Crescent Mechanics Institute Too lately seen unknoten and knoun too late.' Patrician (2-3-4); Joint Committee 4). ARTHUR B. WESTON' 368 Grand Avenue Prepared No. 33 School University of Rochester “Yond Cassius has a lean and hungry look. Glee Cluh (4); Choral Union (2); Class Tennis Tournament (4); Class Baseball Team (2); Chairman Senior Day Committee (4). Page Forty-live ANNA WOLFE 31 Merrimac Street Cre- dentials [Continued] Prepared No. 26 School Normal Training School -� Ever smiling, qniet and neat. For a model of goodness she can't he heat.” GREY ELSTON YAEGER Prepared No. 15 School Mischief f-ersonified. Class Baseball (1); Class Soccer (2). 87 Pembroke Street Purdue II. CONRAD ZAENGLEIN Prepared Concord School Though last, not least in love.' Class Paschali (2); German Club (4). 11 St. Jacobs Street Columbia AUTOGRAPHS —--- y. ■ fauCCcuusAs r-ro_ , 7 O’w- u.. AUTOGRAPHS