East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1918 volume:

THE MEDIANNUS CLASS OF JANUARY, 1918 EAST HIGH SCHOOL PRL I5 ' 5' H459 'TTS 'ff ' ff x my w.L - X2 ,il V QP Xxx H 13 I? KM? I 5 , , S 1 . GOOD-B lt's hard to say goodbye, old pal, For we've been chums since Freshman daysg But school canyt last foreverg there Must come a parting of the ways. YE So classes come and classes go, But school goes on foreverg And friendships in our school days No parting e'er can sever. formed 6 E THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1918, TAKE PLEASURE IN DEDICATING THIS BOOK TO OUR ADVISORS, Hilauh kimhall jllilurpbp AND Iaarrisun fiarlisle Giaplur IN RECOGNITION OF THEIR KEEN INTEREST AND HEARTY FRIENDSHIP WHICH HAS BEEN FELT BY ALL OF US DURING OUR ACQUAINTANCE WITH THEM. I MAUD KIMBALL MURPHY AUD Kimball Murphy was born in Albion, New York, later moving to Chelsea, Massachusetts, where she at- tended the public schools. Miss Murphy was graduated from the Chelsea High School, and then entered the Boston School of Uratory, where she was a student for three years. Miss Murphy was appointed to a positio-n in the English Department in East High School, in 1904. Nearly every pupil in the course has come to know Miss Murphy during the four years' stay in East High School, mainly because of the sincere interest she has taken in them. Miss Murphy has put her whole heart into the efforts of the class and has worked with unlimited zeal for its success. Her school work has been of the best and her success as a teacher speaks volumes for her ability and experience. She has endeared herself into the heart of every january '18 pupil. 8 HARRISON CARLISLE TAYLOR .XRRISCJX Carlisle Taylor was horn in Rochester. ancl reeeiyecl his early education in the graniniar schools of this city. lle attended East lligh School, anal when XYest High opened. went there. where he was grarluatecl with the class of 1007. He then entered the L'niy'ersity of Rochester and in 1911 he reeeivecl his clegree. ln the fall of 1011. Mr. Taylor entered liast High School as an instructor in niatheuiatics, ancl when january, 1918, Caine into existence in 1014. he was appointed one of the faculty acl- Visors. Nr. 'llaylor has always heen ready to encourage the class, always spurring' them on to better efforts. All that he could do to help the hoys and girls in their school work ancl pleasure, he has clone: their school life has heen his school lifeg their hopes anal aspirations, his. ln leaving Fast High School. the class of blanuary, nineteen hundred and eighteen, wishes to thank Mr. Taylor heartily for the work he has clone for them. 9 APPRECIATION THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1918 WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION FOR THE INTEREST TAKEN BY FLORENCE A. SOUTHWORTH DURING THE CLASS' FIRST TWO YEARS AT EAST HIGH SCHOOL WHEN SHE ACTED AS FACULTY ADVISOR Zin jlilemurium I EVEINIA TOMANOVICH Died August Tenth Nineteen Hundred and Seventeen 10 SIXTY-SEVENTH CONINIEXCEMENT A1fCI.Yfl'l' of f.14'I'UlIl0 Cftlm' Hi.ci'o1'z'c111 ...... Clasx PON .... Clalss f'1'oflzv! .. U Sl YIUR IJAXY iJlfIfIL'IiR9 LII XIRX IVY UI LUXI XlI'l l'l'l'Q. C 07lll1lf'I1Cl'Hl1'IIf .............. . ........,.....,,..... , . Sf'lIf0I' Day ,,., . JIfl11m'1'aI ,.. 'l'l1cuchz1'c lfilvh blczm Igxicllzux' 'ltllcodorc Fitch The .1lrc1'imzf11zs liozml .l 71511 Kl21CNE1l1g'h1Ol1 llzlrold Donnelly 102111 Iglidlzux' 11 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS OF JANUARY 1918 JEAN LAIDLAW MADELINE EVANS Vice-President Treasurer SHWYER G. LEE President RAYMOND REUTER NATHAN ROSENBERG Secrelary Asst. Treaswmf 12 FORMER OFFICERS OF JANUARY 1918 FRESH Xl.-XX YEAR P1'esif1'C1zf . .. f'z'rf-f11'v,vz'civ1zf 5lE?CI'I'fUl'AX' . . . 'l'1'ms1z1'er' . . . SOPHOMORF Yli.XR J'Ux1oR fJl'I'.Y1.dCllf . . . I 'iff'-fv1'rs1'ci1'1z1' Sf'C1'UfIYI'j' . . . 717'6'C7SIH'C1' .. YE.-X R Pzwsicifizt ...... lviff'-f7I'F5fdFlIf .gC?Cl'FlLiT7',X' ...... T7'f'flSl!l'FI' . . llfws Theodore Fiteli Raymond Reuter Sawyer Lee ...... llerlmert Tour . . Tlieoclore lfiteli Raymond Renter 'Sawyer Lee XYilliam lluteliiii QOH Hmmm Sara liurtou -lean Laidlaw Rebecca Diller Elsie Foote ,lean Lairllaw Sara Iiurton Rebecca Diller lflsie ltioote Sawyer G. Lee 'lean Laicllaw Raymond Reuter Herbert Kalluse li 13 I THE MEDIANNUS BOARD 4 BRUCE R. MANN Ifditor-111-Cfziff .. ............,.... liruce R. Klzmn .-1.s',s'1'sf1111f lflllfffll' ...........,........... Roux' Iflliou :f.s'S0l'f1If1' ff1I'fl111'x .lean I.z1id1z11x' -10801711 .Xclz1111s A 1Xlz11lcli1111 Iivuus , lrf !f1f1'f1ff's 1 blames Md ircgor .X1'111slcl 141111150 , ELLISON JACOBSTEIN B11.v1'11c'.vs .l!1I11c1g1'1' ...... .,.... S z1w3'c1' li. Loc SMWER GA LEE Asst. Bzzsifzcss ,1ftI1If1'Qt'1'. . . . . .xlllhilll IQUSSIIIJCTQ' fld?'C1'fiA'iIlKQ' ,'l1'111111.Q'm' . . . , . .lillison VI2lCUbStCi1l Sfaf? T,1'jv1'sz' ....... ...... C 'Nga Stllilfl 15 CLASS POEM RGAD and deep the river sweeps That Hows from Now to Theng Broader still is the sea that keeps The hidden fate of men. Broad, majestic, sweeps the bend That we have just come roundg Four long years it's been our friend And just and true, we've found. Longer would we here find rest, Protected in its foldg Longer weld postpone the quest That calls us from its hold. Yet though our choice would be Remain, Oni On! the tide deniandsg W'e needs must sail that endless main, And answer its commands. Thus far if our tasks were shirked, ' Help from another has eomeg But if we should refuse to work Henceforth 'twill not be done. Dear old E. H. S. farewell, You've been our Friend and Guideg Ever will our bosoms swell For Thee, with love and pride. THEODOR E FITCH 16 CLASS PROPHECY QU don't seem very tired to-night. Bob, said mother, after I had finished a hearty supper. No, I replied, whereupon she said, XYon't you clean out the old newspapers in the cellar F In a corner of the cellar a bundle of comic papers attracted my attention. I carried them to the library, and setting down in the morris chair began to look them over, one by one. I had been looking at my old friend, Happy Hooligan, when gradually my eyelids grew heavy, my head began to nod, and to my astonishment, the figure of Happy turned into my old friend Ellison -Iacobstein, whose familiar profile had been taken as an example by the comic artists all over the world. Then, when Shorty of the Grassville Police Force turned into Roy Elliott. the chief electrician at john Pierrepont's movie show, I was dumbfounded. He slipped me a pass to the show, and XYilliam Zaenglein, the usher, glanced at my head, and gave me a front seat, thinking' he was doing' me a favor. I looked at the picture on the screen, and saw Sarah Sedita, the vampire, and Elmer Ayer, the villain, plotting a scheme by which Henry Ellinwood, the hero, would fall into their clutches, but it was unsuccessful. A brief picture of current events showed that Joseph Adams was head football coach at the University of Michigan, with Donald Max- well as the assistant. As a vaudeville attraction, I,illias McGlennon, the famed society dancer, appeared, and was greeted with great applause. A slide inserted between the plays. announcing that the Governor was to speak at Convention Hall, caused me to hurriedly leave the theater. As I passed out, l saw that Anna Nagle, the latest movie star to come into the limelight, was to be featured next week. Herbert Toor was to play oppo- site her, as her ardent lover, and Adele Dean was to play the soubrette in the cast. 17 VVhen I reached Convention Hall, I failed to recognize the old landmark, for it had been so re- modled by Arnold Rumsey, the noted New York architect, that it rivaled the Louvre in Paris for its marvelous structure and beauty. The great hall was crowded to the doors. Everybody had turned out to hear Governor Sawyer Lee, whose oratorical powers were known throughout the world, and who opened up with, f'Now, fellows-und you too, girlsf' W'ith great difficulty the chairman of the Patriotic Committee, Raymond Reuter, had secured the services of Theadoreof Fitchesky. I had never expected to see the world-renowned band-leader, and so imagine my surprise, when I recognized my old friend, Theodore Fitch. As I elbowed my way to a seat, I heard a merry explosion in the Key of G from behind, and turning about, for I recognized the old familiar sound, I saw Olga Stuart. Olga seemed to be in the best of spirits, and having the merriest of times. The entertainment was about to commence, and as I sat in the midst of the dazzling light and listened to the full, clear voice pour- ing out its melody, my heart throbbed, for I recognized my old school-mate, Lucille Davis. ,She was now known by the familiar name of Madame Minococochy. Governor Lee had recently saved the state from the worst strike in years. He had successfully handled the friction between labor-head, Henry Elferink, and capital, headed by Halstead Tiffany. In the auditorium I met the Reverend Wfilliam Hutchinson, who told me that Charles Mason was still the chauffeur for Carrie Newhafer, of journalistic fame, also that Nelson Crowell, sheriff of South Lima, had recently fined Chuck S20 dollars for speeding. After leaving the hall, I passed an estab- lishment upon which was a sign, which read, Churchill 8a Donnelly, Tombstones and Monuments. As I walked along, the face of Nathan Rosenberg confronted me, and he asked me for my alumni dues. He told me that he and Herbert Hatmaker had the collection in charge, and they would like to clean up records for years back. The Salvation Army Band on the corner drowned out his last 18 words. The speaker of the evening' was Ilerbert I-laird. the leader in ,Xmerica. who was introduced by the head of the Army in Rochester. Miss Doris Trimby. .-Xt the Salvation meeting. a voice called out. Hello, XYarren, how are the crops coming? lime! Roy called back. Come out and see us some time. Sure it was Roy, still a tiller of the soil. Around the corner two large meetings of a political nature were being held. Olive Iflint, the mayor of the best governed city, was introducing I.illian Iiareis and Milton Rapp, who began to entreat the voters, male and female. to support the party tickets upon which each was running. tXs I walked on, I suddenly reinemberefl that Dot Ilarrows was to ap- pear at a masked carnival in Geneva. for the benefit of the wounded warriors who had just come home from Europe. It was in charge of my old friend. Madeline Ifyans. at her thousand acre country home, and I decided to run down and see the performance. After I boarded the train. the conductor opened the door and called out, This train don't go any further. I reluctantly got up and started out. .lust as I was getting out. I heard two of the directors of the road. Herbert Kallusch, and I.uella Tietenberg. say to the conductor. See here, Miss Hay, we shan't stand for this any longer, I wandered past some ears until I saw an overalled form under one ahead of me, so I hastened to the spot. XYhat's the matter? I asked. 'I'hat's what I'm trying to hnd out, was the answer. Can I be of any help? was my next question. IJon't know, till I Find out what the trouble is, was the reply. Since I eouldn't be of any help I walked on and after I had gone some distance. it suddenly came to me the engineer was Margaret Findlay. Un board the next train my attention was attracted to a eomely miss. who was reading a I.atin book. It was ,lean I,aidlaw. The same old .lean she was. but now the gentle head of the I-atin De- partment of Iiast Iligh School. She secretly informed me that she rigidly adhered to everything taught her in dreaded room l-I, and the pupils were still made sorrowfully to chant, When translating' from lil English into Latin, read the sentence through slowly, grouping on the basis of idea, and recastingf, Miss Laidlaw said that this was out of compliment to the Honorable Mason D. Gray, now retired to his country home in Kalamazoo. Jean informed me that Robert Brink, the modern Charlie Chaplin, was the best comedian of the day. It was rumored that he still took his lunch at East High School, for he was heard to groan. ' I,ve eaten a doughnut so sugary and round, And I'm sure it must weigh most over a pound, For I feel it just sinking and sinking and sinking, Till it reaches the tips of my toes, I'm a thinking. When I first saw Miss Laidlaw, I thought she was reading Caesar, but to my surprise she handed the book to me saying, What marvelous detective stories Ruth Horn is writing lately, and aren't Allan Gibson's illustrations simply blood-curdling? I failed to answer, for the car stopped, and a loud stentorian voice called, Geneva! As I swung off the step, I followed the crowd, and finally arrived at the carnival. Alden I-Ioyt's familiar voice greeted me with, 'fThey're all hot and well done, gents! Get ,em while they're hot! They're five! Rebecca Diller had charge of some trained elephants and she put them through their paces. Over on one side, Ruth Harvie was doing a trapeze act, while on the other Mar- jorie Knight was walking a tight-rope. On one side of the lawn, Edith Kaufman with her lions, and Millard Kominz, the Japanese juggler, were going through their tricks. In the middle, of the wide space, I saw Elsie Foote, the wonderful bare-back rider. Alfred Yole and Roy Bartholemew were mak- ing everyone laugh with their clown stunts. Near the portico, I heard Gertrude Webb, a squaw, and 20 James McGregor, an Indian, discussing the easy job lsadore Sherman had as chief dishwasher at Geiss' restaurant in Fairport. just then someone grabbed me and told me that Olyn BIacNaughton, the living skeleton, had failed to appear, and I would have to dress up and take his place. I met Julia Trott, the fat lady, who told me that Roy McCarthy, who was there as the wild man from Borneo, had threatened to kill Viola Reynolds, the sword swallower, and that Angus Turner, rep- resenting a cannibal from the South Sea Islands, was crazy about Lois Goeddertz, the human rail, but that John Palermo, the two-headed boy, wouldn't stand for such affairs. just then we were told to get ready to move. As I emerged from the carnival grounds, l purchased The Rochester Inquirer, edited by Ilruce Mann. A one page add announcing the opening of new hat store attracted my attention. The familiar names were those of Miriam Shencup and Dorothy XYrouker. Un the opposite page I saw that Arthur Loeser had just won the world's diving contest, and that Margaret Andrews, the leading feminine doc- tor of the day, had just discovered a cure for that deadly disease. Gray-prose-itis. The front page showed me that Helen liaker, our Congresswoman. had made a speech appropriat- ing more money for the XYidower's Ifundf' Isabella XYatson's aviation school was progressing rapidly, and Yivian Block had made an improvement on her machine. The Skid and Fly. The Skid and Flyw was a machine, that would tly through the air when the operator pressed a button, and when he applied a brake would run along the ground like an automobile. In a corner of the paper I saw that my old friend. Katherine Fillingham. had been presented with a Carnegie medal for a daring rescue she had accomplished. when the Turkish Bath Parlours of Burns and Grauel, burned to the ground. I.ois Valentine and Francis Guggenheim, the two assistant 21 superintendents of the city schools, were attending the School Teachers' Association Convention at Albany. I heard a most terrific noise, and looking down the street, I saw several pennants upon which were engraved, We want a four hour working day. In the center with sleeves rolled up, and gesturing wildly, I recognized Ruth Blaesi, and Helen Blumensteil, who were the leaders of this cause, supported by Francis Wait. In the rear were Margaret Browne and Carolyn Burns assisted by Ruth Henry and Margery VValters who earnestlyyopposed this agitation. just at this exciting point, I was rudely startled by a sharp touch upon the shoulder and I heard a voice that sounded remarkably familiar say For goodness-sake, Bob, hurry up and finish cleaning those papers. You've been exactly two hours and twenty minutesf' It was with reluctance that I roused myself suliiciently to accomplish the ordinary commonplace task assigned to me, and for the time, forget the great achievements of the Class of january, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen. THE MEDIANNUS BOARD Class Prophets The class fvropliecy is cz combination of flzree propliecifs zwilfazzv by Katlzcrizza Fillingliam, Madeline Ii-vans and Nelson' Croivvll. Parts of all three liaiw' been revised and CUIIIIJIIZCCI' by tivo llll'IlZl7t'l'S of The Ilffddldllllllj Board, Jaan. Laidlaw and .losepll Adams, to zvlzom is due Hzwzlcli of flzc credit for its sizccess. ' 22 CLASS HISTORY HF four short and joyous years of the high school life of the class of january , 1018. have nearly passed away. llut there remains something more than a mere memory: the results of these years of effort and of pleasure are like a large and beautiful web, intricately woven with silver thread. Sometimes the thread wavers and the pattern is not perfect: but there are signs of master hands here, those which have guided the class in work and in play. The first strong foundation of that web was laid when, as freshmen, the boys' and girls' sections each organized and adopted a constitution. Bliss Southworth and Mr. Taylor were appointed the advisors of the class: com- mittees were chosen from both sections which met and selected a pin. ln the second year, all joyfully celebrated their departure from the hated class of l7reshmen. The girls held a picnic at South Park and later a Hal- loween party with all the spooky accompaniments. The boys had two jolly Times. jolly Time l was a hike into the country and a sausage roastg and at jolly Time ll. Mr. Taylor conducted a dancing class in the girls' gym- i l nasiunz, P And then becoming juniors, the two sections of january. 'lS united and began to bestir them- selves in earnest. One cold, frosty night all packed into sleighs and departed for a sleighride. After numerous adventures. they returned to the school to thaw out and enjoy the refreshments and dancing. 23 , The following spring a brave crowd started out to walk from the end of the St. Paul Streetcar line to Summerville. Some arrived by one way and others by another, but, at last, everyone finally reached the lake. Then came a baseball game between the boys and girls and plenty of food for the hungry hikers. Miss Southworth was unable to continue as class advisor since she had been granted a leave of absence, so Miss Murphy was appointed to take her place. Another good time the class enjoyed was the sausage roast at the foot of Cobb's Hill. In December the Junior Cotillionu was held in the girls' gymnasium. Everyone present declared it to be the best ever. The class of January, '18, marked its arrival as Seniors by the H1918 Dance. This dance was held in combination with the june class. 'fNgga Hingt, otherwise Gang Night,', was an affair which set the pace for Hallowe'en parties. Many a person's blood curdled when he was made to roam around in the large, dark attic of the school. But most of them returned safely to enjoy the rest of the fun. Besides having all the class functions, January, '18 has done her part to unhold all the school activities. She early took an interest in debating, chessfbasketball, and baseball. Several men on the soccer and basketball teams have been members of the class. She has also been prominent in track and tennis. The Senior Dance and Senior Farce, f'Commencement Days, have been a most successful and fitting climax forthe four years. Looking over the records of the class, we see that several of the 24 boys have enlisted to serve their country. january, '18, is proud of them and wishes them every sue- cess wherever they may be. It is they who have put into the web of silver threads the red, white and blue. We hope that in future years the members of January, '18, wherever they may be, will remem- ber its colors and be true to them. JEAN LAIDLAW, Class Historian. THE FACULTY IN SERVICE JAMES H. Fowus SWAYNE P, GOODENOUGH ARTHUR G. BILLS 25 CHARLES MASON Athletics CLASS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES BRUCE MANN Publications 1 ELLISON JACOBSTEIN SAWYER LEE I Publications Publications Lois GOEDDERTZ Music and Literary ,26 000 5 R RI' THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL September 1917, to January 1918 Honorary Prcsidezzt ..... ..... 1 Albert H. XYileox Student Presideuf . . . ..... Sawyer G. Lee 318 Student Sefrrfary . . . ..... Arthur D. Grose '18 Faculty Treaszzrcr .... ..... R oy E. Davey PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE FACULTY MEMBERS Sawyer G. Lee, '18, Chairman Mr. XYHCOX MI.. Eddy, Bruce R. Mann '18 Arthur Grose '18 1 Ellison jaeobstein 118 George Carhart 119 Mr' 133163 Mr' Mdxai Cornelius Cochrane '18 Charles XVileox '19 Mr' Mark Mr' Kenyon MUSIC AND LITERARY COMMITTEE ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Lois Goeddertzy ,185 Chairman v Charles Mason, '18, Chairman V XX alter Xllright 118 Arthur Durbin '19 Eleanor Patterson' ,19 Mabelle Roscoe 118 Charles Sehoener '20 Harold Klelilearv '19 Cilfllefllie C2565 T19 Grandison Hoyt '20 I 29 jidiflil'-ill-f'!II'C'f Nvivs Iidifors Sforts Ezfifolxr LifC1'cl1'Ax' Ifa'1'f01' ARTHUR D. GROSS Tm: I0 Board of Editors ID. lirosc '18 .. . QXl:muc1 XXX-is1Juc11 '19, 1 l'2l111i 1'1I'1C1il1C1' '18 ......1 .,...l2rucc Klzmu '18, George Earhart '19 ......... . . . . . . , . . . . . , .gOl'11C11115 COC11I'E'l11C'18 Y'11f'cI!1'a.s' ..........,.. 1':Zl1'1 1.cvy '18 Staff ,Ioscph .-Xdzlms '18 llzrrney 10121 '19 1211221130111 XYZIHQCI' '13 L'11Ell'16AS XX'i1cox '19 lfclwin iiordou, '13 Ifurzzlfxx' .lc1 r'1'sor ......... .... I Ernest R. L'1z1r1q Business Board Hzzsilzvsx ,1llIlItIlQ't'l' . ,...... Robert Slcefcl '18 C'i1'c'1zlr1fi011 ,1l!I11lYKQ'c'1' ...,... rXsz1 .Xlcllride '18 Staff L'11z1r1es 1JZll1g11'5' '19 Ilertllhold Levi '19 Pfllison placobstciu '18 117111121111 Yiuiuus '19 ROBERT STEEFEL 31 lllr. D0llLQ'ld.Y .... Lowailze Douglas Billy Douglas . . , Kafr' llfclls ..... HCOMMENCEMENT DAYSH lDlRliC'l'RlfSS-Miss K.X'l'llI4lliINl'I llvlcxs . . .Roberta Steefel l7'1'fz11ls D01lg'l4zs ..... . . ..Xsz1 Qllcllride . . . . .Sabra Tyvitchell linznzu 1.011 llzlfllfy . . . . . llazel Murphy . .Cornelins Cochrane Cllzzzlrlny' llzml1'1zg . . . . .llubert ROSS . .Augusta lflennning YU'zvmlm'a Dudley' .......,.. -lnlia Tierney P1'0fvss0r Pcvk ..... ...... T heoclore Fitch .llzz Bt'lll'Sll',X' . . . . .Xlfrecl Slotzniclc rllarpv Alfl'l'fUllS . . . ...... Anna Nagle .Yan L7l..l'01l .......... ..... l .zlurzx Hitchcock glfabrl Pllflldlll ........ . . .Charlotte XYeseo'rt liliszzlzcflz ,llmzrzyfwllizy .... liclith Iiillllllliill llrx. Sfarzzz .................,..,.. Ruth Moore llzxslcelhzlll Clirls. College Hen. Glee Cluln lllemlmers Business Board l31ls1'1zm5 .llllIllI4QTl' .... ......... ' l'. rxllllll liihson Assf. Bzzszlzvss .lf6IlltltQ'f'1'. . . . . . Paul Coyle . balls ,llaualeu ....... .... l Xdflllflllil lyeutu Q CORNE,-,US COCHRANE .'ld?'67l'Z'lSlll4Q' ,llafzagmf . . . . . . Earle l.eyy AUGUSTA FLEMING Siu-Q0 ,'lftIlllIKQ'F7' ..... . . .Robert llrinlc Pl'0fL'I'fj' .lfU7lC1LQC1' .......... ............. l 'il'Zl1lli 'l'llOIl1lJSOll Electrifialz ........ . . .Roy lilliott 33 4 THE LIBERTY LOAN General Committee Sawyer' li. Lee, '18, Chairman Eleanor Patterson '10 .Xrtlmr C21-ose '18 .Iezm liticllzm' '18 Chairmen Home Room Committees Room 10--H. Miller Room ZCPC. XX'ilcox Room Room 11-E. jacobstein Room 27-D Given Room Room 12-F. Armstrong Room Tift Sclloener IQOO111 Room 16-RC. Bourbeztu Room 3Of.'X llrinclisi Room Room 18-M Davis Room 32-E lV.Z1ZC1'S0ll Room Room 19-C. Goldstein Room MMS Kellogg , Room 22-F. Cully Room 36-:X Gaston 'loom Room 23-A Dean Room 37-ll XYestcott Room Room 24-A Bmfld Room 38-li Kingsley ROOH1 Room 25-N Freeman Room 30-X ll21lCl1lI1 RUOW -LO- -He 42- 1 -la- -Pl- -w 302 nfl- 99-A. F 14- tllmrles llvilcox ' llcninger XYl1ite X l C l ntosh Carhart I lelmer Lewis Hunting Rauscllelllnlsch lfeeney 35 ll! Cflffflill Jfauager . . 1 Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. CHARLES MASON 28 ...... E. H 5 ...... H 10 ...... E. H 19 ...... E. 26 THE SOCCER TEANI ...................,.....L'll2l1'lC:4Al21S011'1g .....1XSz1Xlcllricle'18 The Team C0111-lJO1l2llCl Maxwell '18 ' Left FIl!l'17fIL'k-1 JSCZII' Loeser '17 Charles XX'ilcox '19 Kiglzf 171zIlZ2c16levXX'z1ltc1' XX'r1gl1t '13 Left f'!lIlfIJC7Ck-lZ111Zl111.1Cl :X11dc1'So11 '18 lirucc Xlzum '18 CSUIIITI' llalfbacle-llerluert Kallusch '18 Right lfclffflllCk-CO1'l16l1l1S COCl11'Zll1C '18 D'O1'v1lle Relyca '10 Lvft HYTIIKQ'-HT,X'l1l1 TJ1Cli6I1SOl1 '20 Lrft flzsidc-A1'tl1111' l7111'lJi11 '19 XX'ilf1'ecl fieiSS '18 CPIIZTI'-.'Xll2111 Petersen '17 Right 11251610-.lOS61Jl1 1XCl2ll11S '18 H Right lI'i114Q'-Cl1arlcS Xlasou '19, CZ11'J12l1l1 ' ' Seasonls Record ...XX'. ll. S. 3 Xov. 2 ...... lf. ll. S .,.L1l1121O Nov. 5 ...... lf. ll. S ASA MCBRIDE Lima O Charlotte 1 .. .Cl1z11'lotte O Nov. 9 ...... li. ll. S. ....... XX'. H. S. 0 ...XX'. ll. 1 Nov. 17 ...... li. H. S Ca11a11daig'11a 0 . . .Ca11z111daig11z1 O Total ........ .l2. ll. S f'31J1JO116l'l1S 5 37 THE BASKETBALL TEAM Ctlffdlll . . ................. 4 .................... Edward Gates '17 A1fClllU4Q't'l' , . .. ....,. .. ..... . . ..Ifi'cc1ci'ick Dewart '18 4 The Team Right Iioriuardf.-Xllaii 17'CtCl'SC11 '17 Luft 1 o1'zt'a1'c1fA1fred Zoniieville '18 f't'llfCl'+,1OS61D11 Adams '18 Riglzf GINIVKZ'-1'iC1XYZl1'l1 Gates '17 Lfff f7I!l17'dTiX117ClAt XYegiier '18 SLf1:sT1'1'l'T12s l70I Zx'fIFd-L'11E'1I'1CS Mason '19 Cfzzrzrzl-h1'osep11 Sotifer '10 -c r I Quik? MP' Kegan. EDWARD GATES Schedule FREDERICK DEWART Nov 23 East High-35-Alicueseo 10 jan. 11 .... hast High vs. Niagara Nov. 29 East High-3C .... Niagara Falls 24 jan. 19 .... East High vs. Tceh. High Des. 7 East l'lig11f-13 .... Batavia 3 hlan. 25 .... I 1st High vs. Ithaca Dec. In East High-31 .... Batavia 7 Feb. 3 .... Izast High vs. Lafayette Dec. 22 East High vs. Ithaca heh. 9 .... East High vs. Niagara Ian. 4 East High Vs. Lafayette heh. 15 .... East High Vs. Cathe-f1ra1 Eeh. 22 .... East High vs. 1Yest1'ligh 39 OTHER ACTIVITIES Roman State URING the past year, the Roman State has undergone and survived a serious crisis within its domains. It was doubted whether the state could continue, since it was not arousing its usual interest, and was not fulfilling its purpose. However, after a long deliberation, it was decided to continue it. The last election was one of the most unique in the state's history. Two parties com- bined to further the interests and another new party sprang up. Despite this fact the old, unchanged party managed to win practically every office. The newly elected ofncers have begun this year well and they look forward to a most successful and beneficial year. Chess After three years of ceaseless activity, the chess club came to a standstill due to an inability to secure tournaments with outside organizations. One attempt was made to revive the club during the past season, but as far as is known the attempt met with failure, but one meeting being held. Chess is undoubtedly an enterprise worth encouraging, and we are sorry to see it losing ground in East High. Swimming The swimming team has started practicing this year, but as yet no meets have been held. Man- ager Floyd Eastwood has arranged an attractive schedule, which will take in Hutchinson High, the champions of Buffalo, Manlius, Rochester Athletic Club, and Central High of Syracuse. East High has four men left from last year, the Loeser brothers, Vvoods, and Eastwood. VVith these fellows to form the nucleus, East High again expects to repeat, and capture the championship of VVestern New York. Schuyler High School, of New York City, may also be met for the championship of New York. Taken all together, East Highls swimming team has got the brightest outlook before them than an Oriental team has ever had. 40 OTHER ACTIVITIES-tContinuedj Cross-Country HE cross-country team ran into a lot of diliiculty this year: tirst they couldnt get the Execu- tive Council to appropriate money enough to carry more than three men to Cornell: second, the Y. M. C. A. Thanksgiving run was called off at the eleventh hour. just when Fast lligh was preparing to step in and cop the 111661 At Cornell, Miarzulo finished twelfth 1 tioodno, twenty-sixth. and Solomon fortieth. The success of this year's team is due largely to Sam Marzulo. who coached, managed, and trained the team, the entire season. lt is safe to say that if it wasn't for Klarzulo, cross- country would have been a has-been long before this. Xlarzy will be back next year, and with him at the helm, liast lligh plans to clean-up everything' in this part of the state. Tennis Under the management of lid tiates, one of the largest tennis tournaments ever attempted in the school, started this last fall. A large number of entries were received, but owing to the unsettled weather, only the Hrst round was run off. The medals, which were purchased for the fall tournament. will be used in the springg and to the school champion will go the loving' cup now held by Rowland Perry, who has been champion for three years, Music Music has been the life of the assemblies the past year, due largely to Bliss liilbourn and the tilee Clubs. Miss liilbourn has created a lot of interest in the clubs. and the result has been an increased membership in both the lloys' and Girls' sections. The Boys' tilee Club is preparing a musical play entitled, Trial by jury, which will be presented in the spring. lf this play proves to be as big' a success as The lfeast of the Little Lanterns was last year, liast lligh will have a right to be proud of her songsters. Theodore Fitch. the manager of the clubs, is also preparing a number of concert tours to the various schools of the city, and the surrounding towns. 41 THE VVEET be thy memory, High school of oursg Fair be thy destiny, Fadeless thy Howersg Hearts that have loved thee Have won in lifels fightg Names that we honor Thy standard holds bright. ALMA MA TER Our Alma Mater, dear, To thee we singg May all thy future years New honors bringg May friends thy banners Thy foes grow less, All love and praise To our old E. H. S. raise 42 L- ' 2 E E 1 3 2 If .4 , if 9 5 if it I' ' E Q in -4 e- , S .,. , avg fgfyafiw if -4 mf, '4:j:'T- , . f 2 WL , l- 1 1 - WEL fA WW ' L 1 r f 4 , I K ff X fl 'A ,f0:.-4. 1 X N L K X A' rl I ' llrl1rpm.14.... Wnhmlmd' Y 7 QW.. K R' fx ,12 2 , 1 W W WllWlnIw'---- I g I 'I 16 Hmyffflyflfq ' I 5 1 . f fffdf X , 'fn N lf 'ffmf. Wfwrrlrnulfflfbaff ' Mm ' 'f rw' P if - ' 1 WW M7 rf - ldCWWWffWmf'1Illlua Q11 1fm,wMm, !ffWffHMW lffrrz1nff4'frfv.a.Wf1fflI41,,,1' ,,,,,,W1,,, ,Y?'14A,,mqm frfrfrazfmmrlyf, f awww f f W W fW0frvf1W' mffdffwwfwfrnmw W ' ' f ' JCSEPH T. ADAMS Monroe Grammar School 90 Belmont Street Springheld Y. M. C. A. College A harmless flaming meteor of hair. But honest, Red, we'd like to know what became of that handcar at South Lima. Class Soccer C15 3 Class Basketball C1-255 Midget Basketball C15g Second Track Team C152 Home Room Basketball C1-253 Captain Class Basketball C153 Captain Class Track C1-253 Tribuni Plebis C255 Baseball Team C453 Second Basketball Team C353 Basket- ball Team C45g Soccer Team C45g Clarion, Board C453 Clarion Pin C455 VVearer of R g E g Numeralsg Second Baseball Team C355 Class Baseball C453 Press Club C455 Midget Soccer C15 3 Associate Editor of The Mediamzus. MARGARET ANDREWS Monroe Grammar School 209 Alexander Street Undecided Silence is more eloquent than words. Shakespearean Pageant C35. 44 F ICLMER XVILLIA-XM .XYICR Audubon School 385 Gmncl Avcnnc Rensselaer The empty wagon makes thc most noise. HERBERT B.-HRD Concord Gl'ZllTllI12ll' School 23 Newcomb Street L'nix'ersi1y of Roclmstcr But as yon ull lqnow mc, Il plain, blunt n1:1n.' 45 Class Soccer ll-2-45: Class linsclmll 145: Tennis Tonrnfnncnt C31 LILLIAN L. BAREIS Concord Grammar School 23 Herald Street You love to listen than to talk, And, rather than he gaclcling, would sit quiet. German Pin f4D. HELEN M. BAKER Hamilton Grammar School 57 Beacon Street Rochester Normal Training School t'I'll be merry and free, Illl he sad for nae-body. Glee Club C2-3-453 Hallowe'en Party Committee C255 Joan of Arc C413 Chinese Qperetta C3D. Undecided 46 llOR'l'l'llftX .Xll.Xll ILXIQROXYS Bloiiroe liffllllllllll' Sell 55 G2l1'Lll'1C1' Park Uiielceiclt-cl 'IX Cl'C2lflll'C foiicl of elmugiig, filil' :mil xzliiif' Cotillimi Committee l3,lQ Soeizil Cl1llllllltiCC I-ll. K - --1 W- , LILLIAN ll. BAY Xleelizmics Institute 36 Cutler Street Lizmrtlmge lifllllllllill' Scliuiil Lillian is at lmslifiil girl. But just you wait :xml see. No cloulxt slie will surprise us alll. XVl1Cll she gets liei' degree, 47 Cflee Club ll42-3--1-J: llimie Room liLlwliClllIlll ll-2: SllIllik'5llC1ll'L'1lll l'1 Quit 43? RUTH E. BL.-XESI Susan B. Anthony School 856 N. Goodman Street University of Rochester It is not mirth,-for mirth you are too stillg It is not wit-wit leaves the heart many a chillg But that continued sweetness, which with ease Pleases all around it, for the wish to please. Glee Club C3-453 German Club 1435 German Pin i455 Patrician C41 VIVIAN JE,-XNNE BLOCK Genesee VVesleyan Seminary 27 lllanhattan Street Columbia I had rather a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sadfl Home Room Basketball QZJQ Advertising Committee, Liberty Loan. 48 Q HELIQN A, BLljMliNS'l'12l1, lfmllcis Pzlrlccr Schm 204 lJ2ll E1HOLlTl'I Street LYlllX'ClASllj' of Rucllcs You love cleep musings zmrl your I1l'll6llt sfvul Ott leaps from Heaven to earth in 1'eve1'ie. Glec Cluh pl-2A3l: Chinese Opercttzl 135. RQBERT BRINK Henry Lomlm School 1145 St. Paul Street lnclizma Blecliczll Sclwul As idle Zl painted ship upon 21 painted ocean. Class Track C1-2-355 Boxing Cluh 1233 Golf TUll1'1l2llllClll. 449. 49 ' lll,-XRGARET A, BROVVNE Francis Parker School 429 Park Avenue Undecided A Sometimes will you laugh, and Sometimes cry, Then sudden you Wax Wroth-and all you know not why. Glee Club Q1-2-3-45. CAROLYN L. BURNS Audubon School S2 Richland Street Undecided Tragedy is not in my line, For I am content to be gay, A Hg for worry, a fag for care, And thus I go on every day. 50 ICSTHICR M. BURNS ,Xuduhou Srfgool S3 Sydney Street L'l1fl0CidCd She is divinely tzdl :md most divinely fair. WINSTON CHURCHILL Vrzmeis Parker School W 45 Cornell Street L'nix'ersity of Rochester l VVhz1t cure I if my voice is weak. Yet :A mighty mzm l'll heg My 1'lIllNCSZlkC wrote, he did not speak, VVhy ezm't I do as he? Home Room Hzlskethzdl 41-23: XYCIIFCI' of ICN: Numerzlls: Class Soccer C2-413 Second Soccer Team 14,31 Orchestral Cl-2-3-45. S1 NELSON J. CROWELL Francis Parker 63 Calumet Street Undecided A talking machine that needs no change of records. Orchestra Cl-24355 High School Musical Trio C1-23. Class Soccer C3-435 Second Soccer Team C435 Wfcarer of HE School 3 Glee Club fl-2-33 LUCILLE DAVIS Monroe Grammar School 68 Rosedale Street Undecided 'iGive me my music and I care not what else I get. Glee Club Cl-Zjg Octette C2-3-4jg Soloist Q2-3-43. 52 - r .XDELIQ A. DE.-XX 23 Portsmouth 'l'errz1ce REBECCA DILLER Monroe 699 Main Street Smith Moclesty is the noblest gift of llezweuf' She moves El Goddess, she looks Il queen. Szutrefl L XVQIIL lex Picnic Committee C231 Home Room lluslceibiill 42-3-45: l Second Girls' Basketball Team Q3-45: Slizikespezwezm Pzrgezmt HJ Xritme Club 13 l French Club 135: Czlptaiii llome Room Hz1sket :ill L2-3-45. l,i1'2lllllll1ll' Selim Class Secretary fl-2,55 Prineeps ill: Pzitrieixm ll-Z-31: .Xgorzl Q3-451 Roast Committee Q3Jg li2ll10VK'CyC1l Party Committee 129. Sausage 53 i VV. HAROLD DONNELLY Francis Parker School 70 Edgerton Street Massachusetts Tech, These fellows of infinite tongue, that can rhyme themselves into ladies' favors. lfVearer of En, Numeralsg French Club C313 Class Soccer C2-3-455 Second Soccer Team C4Dg Glee Club C1-4Dg Memorial Committee C455 Dance Committee C31 J. HENRY ELFERINK No. 2 Brighton Mayfield Street Undecided He is complete in feature and in mind, W'ith all good grace to grace a gentleman. German Pin C2-355 German Club C3-435 French Club C315 Class Soccer C3-455 Captain Class Soccer C453 Second Soccer Team C4Dg Class Baseball C4jg Home Room Basketball Cl-Slg Wearel' of EY Numerals. W 54 HENRY V. lil,l.lXXYOUlJ Szinincl Lattimorc School 69 Copelzmcl Street l'nclc-ciflecl .lf ignorance is liliss, llzinls ought to he lizlppy. I. ROY El.l.lO'l l' hY2lClSXYOl'tll Crznninzn' School ll Buena Place KlZlSS2lL'llllSCllS Tech. HVX-llizit l know is little: whzxt l think l knmv is immense. Class Soccer C2-3-45 g Class Bziskethull C21 1 Class Chess C2-3-45 3 Captain Class Chess C355 Color Committee C45 g lizlst-West High Chess 'fourimnient l2l: Slcighriclc Commit- tee C355 Second Soccer Tezim C4Dg xx'C211'C1' of Eng Numerzilsz Nature Chili l3lg Press Club Q4-jg SllZlliCSDCZll'CIl1l Pageant f3jg Frencli Clulu C2-353 Deputy l3l: .Xssistzmt liflitor of The Mc'dim11z11s,' Senior Farce Electrician f4D 5 Tennis Tournzxlnent QSD. 55 MADELINE W. EVANS Carthage Grammar School l Gladys Street University of Rochester l'Oh! She is good and she is fairy None-none on earth above herg As pure in thought as angels are, To know her is to love her. Picnic Committee C155 Princeps C155 Patrician Cl-2-355 Hallowe'en Party Com- mittee C2-45g Boule C2-353 Agora C2-3-455 Sausage Roast Committee C35g Roman Carnival Committee C353 Senior Day Committee C453 Color Committee C45g Shake- spearean Pageant C35 5 Treasurer C45 5 Agora Social Committee C243-45 g Associate Editor of The rllJf?dil1I1I11l.V. il KATHERINE C. FILLINGHAM Susan B. Anthony School 119 Peck Street Unclecided NVith malice toward none, with charity for allf' Shakespearean Pageant C353 Glee -Club C45. 56 Tl IIQODORE lil'l'Cll 993 l'lz11'vz1rcl Street It cannot bend thy lofty brow. Though friencls :mul foes clcpzirt: The cur of fate nmy o'er thee roll Nor crush thy Roman heart. President of Boys' Section Q1-Zjg Princeps Q1-2-3-47g Publication Coneiliuni Q3-4jg Dictator C435 Leader of Boys' Glee Club QSSJQ Klanzxger of Glee Clubs Q-153 Glee Club Q1-2-3-42g Pinter Patrii C45 KIA-XRGARlC'l' lflXIDl.,'XY Normal 'lrziiuing School 163 Gibbs Street Uiflcciflvfl Life is Il joke and :ill things show it: I thought so once, but now l know it. Unclerwoorl Typewriting' Cr-rtiliczxtc C3l: Bank gXg'cnt C3-45: Commerce Club Q31 lfrancis Parker School University of RocheStCr 57 OLIVE FLINT Francis Parker School 52 Avondale Park University of Rochester Flintee is our Latin star, She even pleases Doctor Grayg She gets what many others crave, Upon her Card in prose, an A. Home Room Basketball Q1-2-3-45g Glee Club C2-3-455 German 'Club C4jg German Pin C4Dg Second Girls' Basketball Team CZJ 3 Commencement Day Committee C4D. FLSIE MARGARET FOOTE Monroe Grammar School 119 Meigs Street Mechanics Institute How sweet and gracious even in common speech. Constitution Committee Qlbg Treasurer Q1-Zjg Glee Club Q2-3-453 Chinese Operetta Q55 Sleighride Committee QSM French Club Q3Dg Chamber of Deputies CSDQ President of Y. NV. C. A. Friendship Club C313 Social Committee CZJ. 58 XVILFRED GITISS llcury Lougfcllmx' School 1 162 FU1'lO1lg Street lflulcciclefl I rejoice 111 the well-clevelopccl faculty of lmlutliug. Gfiflllllll Club H355 Class Soccer 133: Class Bzlsketball ll-252 Class rlllilfli ill I 506601 Team C435 W'earer of HRH. T. ALLAN GHESON .xlllllllltlll School 185 Parsells Avenue Lfmlecirlcml I am as sober us El judge. Business lllunzlger of Senior Farce MD. 59 LUIS GOEDDERTZ Normal Training School 23 Lawrence Street Boston 'Conservatory of Music She was jes' Z1 quiet kind. Glee Club C2-3-4Dg Chinese Operetta C355 Chairmzui of Music and Literary Commit tee, Executive Council f4j. HELEN GRAUEL Audubon School 432 Hayward Avenue Undecided If one had seen that tender cheek, Those eyes of melting blueg He would not have thought, in at thing so weak Such a fiery spirit grew. Glee Club C3-4Dg Chinese Operetta C3J. 60 FRANCIS GUGGENHFHI lfrzmcis Parker School 255 Brunswick Street University of Rochester How cloth the little busy lice Improve each Slimiug l1our? Pzttricizm 13-45: German Pin K-ll: Commencement Day Cmmnittec RUTH M. HARVIE Genera. N. Y. 3 Rumlel Park Lv1llYCl'Sllj' of Rochester VVl1atevCr l lmve triecl to do in life, I have triecl with all my llllglll to flo well. 61 HERBERT HATMAKER Concord Grammar School 716 North Street Mechanics Institute One of the sturdiest little fellows, We have come across in many a day. Cadet Corps C2Dg Class Soccer CBD. RUTH HENRY Henry Lomb School 65 Oakman Street Undecided None so gay as she, Uphill and down, morning, noon and night. Singing or talkingg singing to herself VVhen none give ear. Home Room Basketball L2-Slg Commerce Club 135. 62 JXLDEN HOYT Monroe Ullllllllllll' School RUTI-l L. HORN XY:iShiugton Crzunnizu' School 769 Clifford Avenue Lfncleeidecl Come pensive nizticl. with smile so sweet. A wee tiny voice, with such small feet- Just open your lips :incl let your voice out Now don't he zifrziid-stziml right up zincl shout! Pzttrieiuu C435 Gei-num Pin C41 129 Luhurnum Crescent Xliehigztu Love hzlth chased sweet sleep from my euthrztllecl eyes. Glee Club Q2-Sjg Assistant Iileetricizin, Senior lfzu-ee Q-19. 63 , VVILLIAM McKENZlE HUTCHINSON Monroe Grammar School 49 Rowley Street Buffalo Dental School Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit! the earthf' Glee Club C3-45 Constitution Committee Cl55 Class Treasurer C255 Tribuuum Plebis C355 Nature Club C35. ELLISON JACOBSTEIN Eugene Field School 90 Dartmouth Street Cornell Cjake wanted Doc Gray in his credentials5. Patrician Cl-2-3-455 Magister C1-255 Clarion Board C455 Circulation Manager Vox Populi C35 5 Manager of Optimates C455 Puhlicuni Concilium C3-455 German Club C3-455 lnterclass Debate C355 Home Room Basketball Cl-255 Class Basketball C255 Class Ten- nis Manager C455 Tennis Tournament Cl-2-3-455 Wezirer of Numeralsg Shakespearean Pageant C355 Charity Circus Relay C355 Clarion Pin C455 Class Soccer C155 Class Cross-Country C355 Chairman Home Room Committee. Liberty Loan C455 Executive Council C455 Advertising Manager of The illediamms C45. 5 64 IIERBILRT lf. K.-XLLUSCH .-Xuclulwou School Y 934 Culver Road New York L'uiversit5' l He was always loolciug for a grind tiiue. And generally eoulcl liucl it. Orchestra fl-25: XYeare1'n1' Ru: li 1 Nuuierals: Seemul 'lraelc Tezuu i352 lloelcc-3 Class Hockey H53 Class Cl't7SS'CUl.llll1'j' Q2-351 Class 'l'r:ieli ll-2-33. EDITH KAUFMAN l'-l'illlL'lS l'arlier Sellmwl 70711211-varcl Street liwstou CUllSCl'Y1ll0l'j' of Klusit A wliirl. a twirl, A wee sma girl. NVitl1 eyes lmotli lJl'UWll aucl cleep. Tlioiigli sl1e's just some liluiif Aucl a powder puff, Still many Il friend sl1e'll reap. I-lallowe'eu Party Committee 127: Ulee Clull I-ll: Senior lfaree Q-lj. 65 Team 4495 Soccer 'lezuu i451 Seewurl Soccer 'lc-:uu lflll Class 'l'reasurer l35: Captain M,-XRJORIE H. KNIGHT Audubon School 340 Hayward Avenue Undecided Wl1z1t I must do is all that concerns ine: Not what people think. Glee Club Q3-413 Chinese Operettzl CSD. f MILLARIJ M. KOMINZ Andrews Gralniiizn' School 519 Hudson Avenue Undecided This bold, bad mam. Officer Cadet Corps QZDQ Tennis Tournament QSJQ Book Exchange Q4D. 66 lllQLliN JEAN L,Xll5L.'XXY Monroe Cirammar School 224 NVinton Road L'nix'ersity of Rochester None know thee hut to love thee. None name thee but to praise. Class Vice-president Cl-3-45 1 Patrician C1-223-45 1 Princens C25 I l'resiclent Cii 7 P tee C45. Q SAVVYER G. LEE lfraueis Parker School 320 Canterbury Road L'uix'ersity of Rochester He was a husiness man. At least he thought he was. Class Secretary C1-25: Constitution Committee C151 Chairman Pin Committee C152 Leader Class Dehate C153 Class Debating C1-25: lnterclass Dehating Committee C25f Property Manager of Alcestis C251 Class Soccer C351 XYearer of Numerals C352 Class Track C353 Home Room Basketball C252 Chairman Social Committee C25: Xssistam Manager Optimates C251 Manager of Optimates C351 Cilee Cluh Cl-2-3-45: Pulzlieum Concilium C3-455 Praetor C351 Clnrfmz lloard C3-45: llusiness Manager of Cfl4i1'iu:1 C-151 Class President C3-453 Chairman Liherty Loan Committee C452 Chairman Publications Committee C455 President Students' Association and lfxecutive Council C451 llusiness Manager of The ,llf'di!llIlI1lX,' Press Club C45. 67 Section C251 Secretary Agora C453 lontillx Xlaximus C451 Chairman lxoman Carmx tl Committee C353 Cotillion Committee C352 Pululicuin Concilium C453 Presideiu .xfliill C459 Vice-president Nature Cluh C351 lloule C3-45: Picnic Committee C251 Shal spearean Pageant C351 Sausage Roast Committee C35: Class llistorian C452 ,Xgoit Social Committee C353 Associate lfclitor of The .llerifizzzizzzm Chairman Xlemorial Commit V ARTHUR LOESER Henry Lomb School 347 Clifford Avenue University of Rochester Butch is some hsh, in fact a star nsh. His fame as a swimmer and cliver for East High has spread over this part of the state. Wie are glad to have his variety in January, 1918. Vir Epulo C353 Class Soccer C2-3-455 Swimming Team Cl-Z-3-453 Captain Second Soccer Team C455 Wezlrei' of R g lin: Numeralsg l-lome Room llaskethall C1-25. OLYN D, MacNAUGHTON Monroe Grammar School 13 Rowley Street Mechanics lnstitute U l'Yon Cassius has a lean and hungry look. Class Soccer C253 Class Baseball C455 Shakespearean Pageant C353 Social Com- mittee C3-455 Chairman Commencement Committee C45. 68 BRUCE R. KIAXN .Xudubou School 40 Federal Street Rensselaer l slept iu an editor's hed last uiglit. VVheu no other chauced to he nigh: And l thought as l tumhled the editor's hed. llow easily editors lie. XYearer of lim: Xumeralsi Cfiiriml Piu: Class Track 12-3-47: Class Soccer lfditor-iu-Chief of Thr' llli'U'z'ui11111.r. CHARLES T. MASON liraucis l'arker School 67 Clay Avenue L'uixersily of Rochester l'he Lord careth for the poor and lazy. EXCCUUVC CO11llCil 12-472 Chairman Athletics Committee 147: Class llaskethall 12-372 Wfearer of lin: Numeralsz Soccer Team 1l-2-3-47: Home Room llasket- ball 12-3-475 Class Teuuis Medal 1475 Captain of Soccer Team 147: Class Pin Commit- tee 1273 Class Color Committee 147: Cadet Uniform Committee 1471 Secretary of Life Cluh 1375 Vice-president Life Cluh 147: Class Track 13-47: Advertising 1Xlauag'er of Vox Populi 137: Soccer Cluh 127: 'lieuuis 'l'oui-uament 13-47: Class Chess 13-473 Basketball Team 147. 69 11-27 : Soccer Team 12-3-47 3 Second Soccer 'liezuu 11-27 1 llome Room Haskethall 1l-2-37 1 Class Haskethall 127 1 Class Chess 127 2 Ifast-XYest lligh Chess Tournament 127 3 Mathematics Cluh 137 1 Class Ilasehall 147 1 Shakespearezui Pagezmt 137 1 Tem- porary Secretary 1175 Press Cluh 147g Clfiirioiz Board 13-47: lfxecutive Couueil 11472 I R. DONALDNIAXVVELL Ann Arbor High School, Michigan S6 Vermont Street Michigan Don gets whatever he goes after and doesn't make zt lot of noise about it either. Clzlss Soccer 1335 NVea1'er of t'R 3 HEY Numeralsg Class Trzxck 4395 Home Room Uusketlaull C453 Soccer Team C415 Second Basketball Team 445. ROY MCC.-XRTHY Blessed Sacrament School 207 Wlestiniiister Road Mechanics Institute VVo1'ry can't be in Roy's makeup, for he is allways smiling. Glee Club CSDQ Social Committee C4J. 70 JAMES F. MCGREGOR .Xnrlnleun Sellool 201 Grand Avenue Cornell Jimmy is big zmcl Jimmy is tzlllg Just tlnnk if be sbonlcl ever full, Glec'C1ub C1-2-3-43: Quzxrtettc C453 l.eznle1' llms' Cilee Clnb C413 Art limlitwr of The Mcrliavzwzzzf. .XS KIQGIJCNNOX llznniltun llfllllllllill' School 630 l'nix'erSity .Xvenne l'nix'ex'sit5' ofRoel1este1' She bas two noble qualities, sweetness zlncl lmeznnty. filee Clnb K'2l: Picnic Crnnnnttee C311 llZlllllXYC'C'1l Party Cfnmnitlee l2l: Seniol 71 ' ANNA BODIELL NAGLE Francis Parker School 17 Vick Park B VVells College U l-ler eyes are too modest To dazzleg but oh! They win you to love her If you will or no. Chairman Cotillion Committee C353 Chairman Dance Committee C453 Chairman Class Pin Committee C253 Hallowe'en Party Committee C253 Latin Play C453 Executive Council C353 Glee Club C1-2-453 Nature Club C3-453 Choral Union C253 French Club C3-453 Shakespearean Pageant C353 Senior Farce C453 Senior Day Committee C453 Service Flag Committee C45. CQXROLYN NEVVHAFER Francis Parker School 185 Culver Road Sargent School of Physical Training Happy am I, from care l'1n free, XVhy aren't they all content like me? Picnic Committee C351 Cotillion Committee C353 Assistant Treasurer C253 Wearer of t'l2 3 Home Room Basketball Cl-2-3-453 Girls' Basketball Team C2--3-453 Manager of Girls' Basketball Team C453 Treasurer of French Club C35. 72 JOHN PTERRIQPONT 14 LL111111 Street Absence of oee11p:1tio11 is not luest, A 111i11cl quite v:1c:111t is Il 111i11cl :1t rest. PlllJllClll11 C0llCllllll11 CSU. JOHN bl:XMliS PALRRMO COl1LOlCl K 1 1111111 Il 5111 ol 70 Lewis Street NI1c ll 111 'ZX 1111111 of the plain heroic lmreecl 'l'l1:11 lovecl N:1t111'e's silence 1llOl'C fllilll 1111e Class Soccer 131: XYea1'e1' of N1llllCl'ZllS. .xlltlllllflll School l'11ive1'si1y of Roel1este1 73 MILTON RAPP Audubon School . 93 Kingston Street Undecided XVhere ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to be wise. Class Soccer C3-455 Class Track C353 Orchestra Cl-2-353 Glee Club C453 Wearer of Numeralsg Princeps C155 Charity Circus Relay C35. RAYMOND REUTER Francis Parker School 17 Arnold Park University of Rochester I thought I knew, I knew it all, But now I must confess, The more I know I know I know, I know I know the less. Class Secretary C3-453 Vice-president Boys' Section Cl5g Princeps C1-253 East-West High Chess Tournament C253 Class Debating C1-25g Patrician C255 President Nature Club C351 Shakespearean Pageant C353 Glee Club C3-45g Male Quartette C453 Class Soccer C455 Chairman Interclass Chess Tournament C355 Class Chess C2-35. 74 i VIUIMX RICYXOLIJS .Xmluluoii Sclimil 243 Rosewoorl 'l'er1':xt't' Klichigrm Her every look, her uxcry smile Shot right zmcl left Z1 score ot zirrows. Glue Ciiiln ll-2-3-41: llom' Rfuom Ilzlskerlmll 12-3l2 Chiiicsc Operettzi L3Dg Shake S11CJll'Cll1l Pzigezmt l3l: Class Color Committee 435. NATHAN L. ROSLIXIHQRG Nlouruc fifillllllllll' School 199 Park Avenue L'iiivcrsit5 uf Rochester l .lm Sir Oracle :xml when I ope my lips Let no dog bark. Social Committee Q2-332 Assistzmt lrczisurer 143: SllZlliCS1WQIl1'CllIl Vzigezmt 431: Commerce Club C2-3-451 Cl1Zll1'UlEll'l .'XXV'll'KlS Committee 141: lrczisiirer of Commerce Club C3l: Prcsifleiit Commerce Chili 4451 Prcsicleut lloolc Iixclmiige 141: lixecutire Council, Commerce Cliih 149: Rook lfxehzmge Pm L-451 Czulct Corps KSU: Class Pill Committee C45 3 Assistant Mzmztger of Thi' .lIvn'i1z11111l.v. 75 V ARNOLD RUMSEY Audubon School 238 Magee Avenue University of Rochester Wllat l Ho! Rumsky! VVearer of R'g Eng Numeralsg Class Track tl-255 Class Cross-country 1352 Captain Class Track C355 Manager of Populares f35g Chairman Sausage Roast Com- mittee C355 Chairman Class Color Committee Q35: Medley Relay Race Q25 5 German Club f45g Glee Club fl-2-3-45: Quartette 1455 Puhlicum Concilium C3-455 Praetor C35g . Princeps Q25g Art Editor of The Mediaflnus. ,f' , I I 'i,Lv,q,,L!q SAR-NH SEDITA Susan B. Anthony School 42 Pennsylvania Avenue Undecided A creature of a most perfect and divine temper. Glee Club C453 Agora Social Committee C45. 76 TSADORF SHERMAN lY11sl1i11,Q'tuu flrruumsu' School 313 Huclsou .Xvcuuc Rcussclzncr Blessed is he who lcuows his llllllfillllblli I Class Track 4133 Cluzu-ity Circus Relay 125: Commerce Clulm 121: SllIlliCiDCIl1'C1lll KIIRLXM liS'l'liLl.Ii Sl-lFNCl'l' COllL'Ul'fl Clfllllllllill' School X 32 NVilsou Street Roclwstcm' lloutul l7ispeus:u'5 .-Xucl rx very uicc girl you'll Ilucl hor. Cllcc Club il-2-3-411 Cluuosc Opcrflttn 133: COll1l1lCl'CC Clulm L3-41. Pageant QSDQ Gcrluzul Piu fill: Czulct Corps KM. 77 OLGA ROSMOXD STUART Henry Lomb School 33 Galusha Street Undecided 'just like a halmy spring day, ' Olga's always ln-ight and gay. 'Which probahly accounts for her popularity with the other sex. Chairman Picnic Committee C253 French Clnh C333 Home Room Baskethall C2-35 Commerce Cluh C355 Typist for The ,il'ff'll'1.llIl1I1l.S'. LUELLA E. TIETENBPIRG Anclubon School 275 Parsells Avenue Rochester Normal School Luella is a clever lass. Never makes much noise in class, But when shels called on to recite, Usually her answerls right. Glee Club C2-3-43: Chinese Operetta C3l. 78 ll.AXl,S'I'Ii.XlJ 'l'll lf.XXY Ncwzlrlc, N. J. 10 Solo Strock Cornell Blessings nm l1i111 wlm invclltczl slccp. Crxclct Corps Q2-Sig Cotillion Collrlnitwc 437: Sll1liC5lJCZll'CEl1l lj1lg'Clllll 133: Cllilllll Dzmcc Committee 143. DORIS LUCILLIQ 'l'Rl.Xll3Y AlOlll'ClC Grzuumzlr Scllorwl l 41-A Pearl Street Rochester Business Institute 'Tis only Z1 giggle. you must 1511111011 il. 79 ' .-XNGUS M. TURNER Monroe Grammar School 298 Monroe Ave. Rensselaer Be a gentleman farmer. Chairman Social Committec CHQ Social Committee C41 LOIS M. VALENTINE Audubon School 335 Hayward Avenue Rochester Normal Training School A happy soul, that all the way To Heaven hath a summer day. Glcc Club Q1-23-423 Chinese Operetta 1353 Home Room Basketball 133. 80 IFRA-XNC15 XV,X1'l' Monroe Grzmimzii' School 24 llirch Crescent LvlllX'C1'Sltj' of Rochester Right noble is thy 1l1C1'lt.., MARGTCRY XV.Xl.'l'lQRS l'il'1lllk'lS ljill'liCl' School l2 Sibley Place Cornell iw If she will, she will, you lllllj' nlepeiial Olllll And if she woifl, she woift, so theres :iii eiinl o11't. Home Room llziskethzlll iA3J1 llzmcc Coiumittee 1331 .lleiiiorizil Comiiiittee 1-ll, Sl ROY P. XV.-XRRIQN lfrancis Parker School 49 Brighton Street Rensselaer But they tell me when l used to pliuk, And plonk and plunk and play, My music seemed to have the kink, 0, drivin' cares away. hall f4Dg Senior Dance Committee C41 ISABIZLLA ICMNA NVATSON City Normal School 285 University Avenue Undecided The mildest manners and the geutlest heart. 'liypewriting Contest QZJQ Glee Club C455 Bank Agent C3-45. 82 Tennis Tournament 13-45: Class Soccer il-24353 Captain Class Soccer 1333 Pic- nic Committee C315 Dance 'Committee 1453 Chairman Social Committee C4Dg Class Base- .. v t t -., - CII Rl RL IDI: .XIAXRIIL XX Izltll llztlmlttuu C11.tmm.x1 56 Russel Strcct lvl1dCCillC'll YQ strc Sue grzwc, 11:10 flOll15t 5'C'1'Q wi4c. DOROTHY NVRONKICR .Xlonrwc GYIl!Ill112ll' School 281 M Gigs Street 'ifx' 'ti x Q 1' L W1 Cx lty t Pu ltwtu I was 130111 to speak all mirth :md no mzlttcr. Social Ccmmlittcc KU: 'I.h2ll1!iSQiYil1Q' llzwlwl C'm11miI100 1211 Trilmttalis Plcfxis 125: Shzlkespezxrczllt Pzmgczmt Sch 33 5fVlLLlAlXfl GEORGE ZAENGLIUN Henry Longfellow School ll Covington Street Michigan Love me little, love me long, Do not Hirt, for it is wrong. Glee Club Cl-2-3-455 Class Rzxsketball C255 Class Baseball C153 Male Quartctte C35 Oftette C35. 84 ALFRED N. YOLF Frzmcis P2ll'liC1' School 50 Sheparcl Street Lhcleciclecl is a mam, take him for ull in zill. . He Soccer Tezim Cl-2-35g XVSZIYCI' of 'AR g Nmiiemls: Class Bgmskellmll tl-Zl 3 Executive Council Q31 4' ENLISTED I ROY O. B.-XRTIIOLGBIEVV Klom'oe Grzuiiinzu' School 523 Meigs Street West Point A morzll, selisihle :mil well-lmrecl mam. Class 'lrnck Q1-2-353 Social Committee 625. lI'lze1z Our C0lllIf1'j' firxi L'IIft'1't'fll into 1110 uazzsu for l2t'lIlUt'l'IIt'j', tlzfnvr' rzzvzrzlzmzv of our vioxx ivvru among thi' first fn offvr flzvir xm'-z'ir'1's. Roy H4I1'tI10l0n1vic' was lu'- mpferi into flu' rvgzzlm' firlzzy, fc'i11a1z'11g thv rank of cw'- jwnzl llzrvv IIIOIIHZX uftrr his mllistzlzfzzf. nlifrfcl' Yoh' jfllllffll ffm illzzrflillv Gull Cnzlzjullzy of 1110 3rd .YU-zu lyorlc fllftlllflj' and -mls .won firmzzotrd In the rank of lizzglwd Thu v1,1.fs joirzx lmzrf1'Iy in .vc'm1'i11g Zim! 'TUlA.Yl1t'5 for flu' .r1zcvc.s'.x' of all llwir 1H1zIv1'mlcz'11g.v and may they Imffz fmrc LI lmzzd in i'l1u.ri11g' thu lfufxw' zifrzwz l'r1!cr dmz J-i1zdv11. 85 THE FACULTY-WHOlS WHO .X is for Abbott, A midget is she. XYho tries to teach English To big boys like me. B is for Baird, W'ho thinks hc's some witg lle teases the girlies And thus makes a hit. C is for Clark, An American is he: Wlho drives his old lford To gain Liberty. D is for Decker, A jolly old soul: XYhose motto in life is To never grow old. lf is for Friday, .X day of the week? No. A teacher who persecutes lfrosh who are meek. li is for Gray, A true l.atin shark: Wiith whom double D, ls the favorite mark. ll is for Herr llelmcamp, He speaks with accents mild g lle doesnt mean to peeve us, He simply drives us wild. l is for lkey, XVho's that you'll say: hy that's just old Potter, XVho has his own wav. W' li is for Eddie, bl stands for -lames Fowle, C-lust guess the last namej 5 Brave soldier and true: W'rig'ht well you know it, NYho left old East High School, So great is his fame. fContinued on page 883 His duty to do. 86 g Qlffllffili iR The Comfvrt Of the Re PIERCE- ARROW 7 'NW means so m eth in g RRRR more than physlcaln 2 comfort. as ia PTPP 'MPP sec fRA It means nzeiztczf comfort. 0 ff Q BAUSCH LOMB PRODUCTS Are made in Rochester, and well known whereveff Optical I7lSf7'ZH'7767ZfS are used Include high grade hflicroscopes, Projection Lanterns, Photographic Lenses and Shutters, Range Finders and Gun Sights for Army and Navy, Searchlight hflirrors of every description, Engineering Instruments, Photo- micrographic Apparatus, Field and Opera Glasses, Ophthalmic Lenses, Magnihers, Reading Glasses, Microtomes, Centrifuges, Glassware and other high grade Optical and Laboratory products. NEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO ROCHESTER, N. Y. SAN FRANc1sco LONDON FRANKFURT 87 The F2lCllltY-VVllO,S VVl'10 fContinued from page 86D K is for Kenyon And Henry H. Keefeg They both are good scouts, Is that your belief? L is for Lush, And poetic is she, As well as quite handsome As you will agree. 1 M is for Murphy, And lucky are weg To have an advisor As splendid as she. N stands for Nobody, -Modest young man'- He knows all his lessons, Since high school began. O stands for O'Ray, VVhose in the Hcommersh. She teaches us short hand. Wlhat else could be worse? fContinued on page 905 P is for Partridge, A good sport is he, XVho knows all the Latin, That's Greek to poor me. Q is for Questions, VVe canlt even guess, Our teachers propound them To make us confess R is for Remington, Belo-ved is sheg Because of her kindness, To you and to me. S stands for Stoneberg, A diamond has she, And itls quite a mystery just who he can be. T is for Taylor, ' And you'll all agreeg Hels one splendid teacher Cf Trigonometry. 88 Arms of Service , , , 'TH.w G r it Ji 1 1, Personal Affairs Il I N1 SIGNS OF LIFE si-- 'kQ 151' -ffff-S -N ,, 4. X , f f fm? - -OLTQ ,xii .51 ! ! wi' Q Hgh. ' 9 Three Bawls and Two Strikes J L 235 Gi' 'sw' Oh! Gee! Pirates! f ,Nite .4 -, t. re Q A 1 Qs 21533 'W if K' in Don't Get Excited 89 The Remains of U is for Lvs, The class of eighteeng And we've been together Since Frosh days l Ween. Y stands for Yan Alstine, Wlho is quite sedate, This thing has to rhyme, So she'll have to he late. WT is for Vlfileox, Wie wish that all might he! As kind and true a helper ln every way as he. I I the F8.Cl1lfy fContinuedj1'0m page 881 'lf Z ,f 0 - , . X is for yXtra, The Clarion puts outg Wlhose huge glaring headlines Seem fairly to shout. Y is for You, The rest of the sehoolg Hay you always find joy in Obeying the rule. Z for it we have no rhyme, XVith rhyming we are doneg XVe beg of thee, 0, Faculty! Regard this just as fun. 514 f 77' ,, , V W my ll ' Q 'iw ' fff -' aff 10 f 4T.:,g2?' ,Aix-f' If f, ' 1 Baldykins 90 B. FRANK CUL VER ZINC CUTS and HALF TONES ILLUSTRATIONS EOR ALL PURPOSES 49 MAIN STREET EAST OU are to be graduated from EAST HIGH SCHOOL in January. What are 1- you going to do? We Suggest that X' you call on us at the ROCHESTER -, WEE BUSINESS INSTITUTE and get in- LIXW' J formation respecting the Splendid opportunities in business for both young men and young Women. VVe can give you the necessary training for these positions and have more calls than we can till. If you are compelled to leave High School hefore you complete your course we will give you credit for any commercial work which you have completed in the High School upon presentation of proper certificate from the principal. Igeekly 0 iphlished of Mimhly ivliiled QUALITYQMLII DEPENDABILITY Catalogs and Commercial PRINTING Planned and Printed A GILLIES LITHO E53 PRINTING CO. BOTH PHONES 2145 1: 42-48 STONE STREET VVe maintain an eHHcient economical and up-to-the-minute factory for the making and remodeling of Furs 2: :' STORAGE OF F URS H. P. MALONEY FURRIER Ph -S 1-13 - Ones 032215662599 16 EAST AVENUE GOOD compliments of Q 1 xf- 'ik PAINTING Hart'S l A 'f Will Stand the Self - Serving THE ff V. BOOK E Test of Time G EDITOR X, X T COMES . ro er WHEN tx U OUT A.R.P1errep0nt C Y THIS T tg? t AW, ilncorporatedj ,I X KX 1 Thirty Yea1's'Reputation if l X f0fG00dPf1if1finsf 66-68 North Street 7 S , L M Magma, 14 LAURA STREET 67 Front Street 3111164516 W In ju N, I1 66 Wm.T.Jackling OF ALL KINDS HAY Wfiffw AND GRAIN Pals! David Goldman 45-46 Elwood Building Telephones 1 Home, Stone 4810 Bell, Main 2985 COAL 241 South Avenue Roch., Stone 1846 Bell, Main 1779 Hezbf the Secret Half the secret of always appearing well dressed is in making it a practice to telephone for RAPP,S auto Whenever a garment becomes wrinkled or soiled RAPP'S Siiiifiiiokis 64 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH is THEYMIY Plone A 51- X . A NESS Touoomz if S BEFQQEZ 'HHS ' NX F MEETKNC? Q . I 1 I, 4 c ii -is 5? .. , ,fl - M . xl I H , W e-uf , gf 1 i imewzfl I ,M gk gba. ' -Y v'lSff?2'.1,w .hd YES.sAw'1sR SAYS iw AT EVERY cuss- HF E TiNc,oF JllN.'l8. 1 nf, 55 , be .Nw .fix 1 pw IJ Hutchinson's 1, Future 0 V973 H31 I ' ff j K K,-2'wD,fY V ffl I if l T A level Q15 First the Qualityg next the Price Geo. Reenter Company 119-125 Park Avenue at llfleigs St. THE SECOND SOCCER TEAM Captain .... Mana-get' . . . Goal ............. Right Fzzllbadr . .. Left Flzllback .... Right Halfback .... Center Halfback . . Left Halfback .. . Right PVi1zg . Right Inside .... Center ...... Left Inside .... . . .Arthur Loeser '18 . . .Carl D. Ott '10 Lester llerlove NVillard Schutt Lancaster Greene Henry Elferink Arthur Loeser D'OrVille Relyea Rowland Perry Nelson Crowell Clayton Stein Howard Steitz Roy Elliott Harold Donnelly Frank Giantorti Morris Michlin VVinston Churchill Left Wiizzig' ................ ............ X Villard Hicks East High-2 .....,. West High 3 East lligh-Z ....... Shop School O East High-2 ....... XYest High l East Highf2 ....... Shop School l East High-l ....... Wlest High 9-1 Made in U. S. A. K1,Z0ZLv71 Abyoad Standard WVhite lnk For marking the pages of your Standard White VVater Color Q Photo Albums, Blue Prints. Standard White Air Brush Spray , l,,fi For Posters, VVater Color Sketches, etc. an A Very Highest Endorsements. Sola' by Better Class Dcalers Generally. East H zgh School Assistants. Fm ARTS BUILDING ,J , VV, ,J 0 H N STO N ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cultivate Friends that are Worth While Young Women and young men starting out in life cannot he too particular in the choosing of their friends. This is equally true in their social and husiness relations. Make it your practice to deal with those who stand for honesty and truth-Whose word is as good as their bond. For nearly fifty years this store has built upon these principles and it now extends to you its invitation to come here whenever it is within its power to serve you. It asks your friendship and patronage. It offers you its service. SIBLEY, LINDSAY 81 CURR CG. 95 THE HAUL OF FAME . BANK DA A - er-1 LS! mu.. Ta- fQ1 f'mf YaufLfA y,LAR 10 N ' !7Z'f Xfi H 9: ali? 0 RT 4fVerY ff! j5f.,f!f7Z ff? Q Rum Ray, Good ay! I, 'XX G' - 1 li T' Y hiss-self 1 l K R l 3 I C Have a Bite ? Mmm A Hchaps MISS MURPHY TAKES HERKEGULAR EXERCISES AT 9530 if Help Wanted ? 96 Duffy - Powers Change of Management Sale All Through January A FEAST OF BARGAINS Take Advantage of 'This Rare MONEY - SAVING Opportunity DUFFY - POWERS COMPANY We Sell It for Less DIRECT FROM THE FACTORY You can now get your Filing Cabinets, Efficiency Desks, Record Safes, Card Systems, etc., direct from the factory. 'A and E Store offers you the widest choice of ofice ui men in the United States in oak, mahogany and Fire- a Steel, Exceptional clearance bargains are offered at times. Let our Svstem Service back d b 37 . , 9 Y years' experience in systematizing work, suggest the best method of record keeping for your particular business. Call or phone for repre- sentative. YAWMAN AND ERBE MFG. Co. RETAIL STORE -124 St, Paul Street Phones: 527 Campbell 81 West MOTOR TRUCKS 33 Scio Street Rochester, N.Y. Egnzfnzent for the Winter Oat - of- Door Sports Sweaters for Boys and Men Ladies' Sweaters Ladies' Scarf and Cap Sets Skating Caps Skating Shoes Hockey Skates Rink Skates Tohoggans Skis Snowshoes Hockey Supplies SCRANTOM, WETMORE 81 CO. THE GLOOM PAGE Doc Gray Breaks Into Print Again O, have you heard of Doctor Gray, Wfho lurks in room fourteen? Chly questions just rhetorical As you of course have seen.j For every one has seen him, and His face one can't forgetg His fame is nearly nation wide, 'Twill be proverbial yet. The Scripture :Report Cards Theres going to be, the Bible says, A day of reckoningg But one comes every month, at school, On swiftly fleeting wing. It's card day, as no doubt you've guessed, And oh! what gloom it brings! Oh. day of wrath, that awful day! The pupil truly sings. The reason for his fame is, that He holds the school in awe, By his superhuman logic And his square protruding jaw. His lessons are unending, His reasoning most abstruse, If someone doesnit toe the mark He gives them-well the deuce. We put Carrie on the same page with Doc They are so much alike F r THE NVISE OLD ONVL SAYS: K'East High publications would in many cases be impossible if it were not for the advertisers. Let them know that you saw their ad in our hook and help the annuals of the future. It is advertising that has helped make The Mediannus the success that it is, and the same will hold true to your book. Get into the game for it will be to your advantage in the end. 99 United States Rubber Co. T ROCHESTER BRANCH Rubber Goods of Every De.rcrzlm'z'0n Raynsters Bicycles Keds Thermos Bottles Automobile, Motorcycle, Bicycle Tires and Accessories 24 Exchange Street 100 SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM XVEARERS OF INSIGNIA IN . . V N T ' Caflam ..,.. Manager .... , Right f0I Zx'l1l'd Left forzuam' CCIZZLFI' ...... Left LQ'llCll'd . . . .llouzllcl Maxwell . . .Yiuceut lsllglll .. .1 lowurcl Xlest Klorris Xlveiustein .llonzllcl Maxwell . .ll'z1lte1' Xlvriglu Riglzf gzzard . . . .............. .lolm lflarlmisou l 'l'I3STlTL l'IiS 5 Artllur Durbin, Emanuel llx1lClC1'SOll. ' F Ricllarcls. E. H. S R. 13.1. l E. H. S Catlleclml l E. H. S XY. H. S. l E. H. S Medina E. H. 5 Charlotte E. H. 5 Soclus . E. H. S Livonizl E. H. S St. lolm's Reserves E. H. S Marion E. ll. . Q Xlhgner College JA RR ,lOS61Jll :XflZ1INS llvilfrefl llelss llerlaerl lialluscll .Xrtllur lxmeser lirucc Alzum Lllzlrlcs Qllzlscm llouzllcl Qllzlxwell ,Xruolcl lqlllllSCX .-Xlfrefl Yole --Iss -lOSC1Jl1 .Xclams Nelson Llrowell l'l:l1'olrl Donnelly l leury lilferinlc Roy lilliott llerlaert liallusell llruce Klzmu LARH 1918 Lllumrles Mason .Xrtlmr l.uese1' .Xruulcl KLUHSCB' XL'MliRAl.S -loseplu .Xclzuns l lzlmlcl llouuelly Roy lflliott llerlmert Kallusclm Szxwyer lQee llruce Manu L'l1z11'les Mason Douzllcl Maxwell blulm l,Z1lG1'1llO .Xrtlmr Loeser Milton Rapp ,Xruolcl Rumsey Rox' Xlvurreu J zw ' ,pf '. s--B II' 4 K If I t x M, ' Zlutugrapiws A ,' ,' . X , ,, , 7 , 5 -ff f ff' H f W ,mv pf 0 VJ NN J Lf ' - ' 5 .122-f 5 U-ff' WT! LWVJE, JJ K , Ugtwvuw - - 7s2Wff'g,1L 175' k7' X vLf.1 ,, 1, I ,, ,, V . Qi M n Q-,f F' +7414 may V Q' f J . 102 Qutugrapbs 103 X , . X ,ff ff . . I , Q j . Q VV QA:-,Q W J Vo5ZfjT4!J7qf5f,gf 'ff ' ffl ' , 571 ' 5 .Af . X ff . , Z LL: wffx 'lr- 7fHf P V ' fly ,fri fi' ,f ,, g,,, 4Z4L.,aL,,X. iv' L Z FQ if 104 5