East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1919 volume:

The Senior Annual Published at East Hich School Rochester. N. Y. bv the Class of June. 1919 Foreword T N PHIS BOOK WE HAVE SET DOWN THE HISTORY OF OUR SOJOURN IN EAST HIGHS SPACIOUS HALLS AND THE I ACTIVITIES OF THE PAST SCHOOL YEAR. WE HAVE AT- TEMPTED TO INCLUDE THAT WHICH IS WORTH WHILE AND INTERESTING. WE HAVE TRIED TO WORK ON THE PRINCIPLE OF QUALITY NOT QUANTITY.” 2 WE SUBMIT IT TO YOU IN THE HOPE THAT ITS WORTH MAY GROW AS THE YEARS ROLL BY. Four -' - TO Miss Georcia M. Huntington Mr. Albert H. Wilcox AND Mr. William C. Wolcast THE THREE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY TO WHOM WE ARE MOST INDEBTED FOR PAST KINDNESS AND GUIDANCE. WE. THE CLASS OF JUNE 1919. DO AFFECTIONATELY ANO RESPECTFULLY DEDICATE THIS SENIOR ANNUAL. . . Five. Cl ) WILLIAM CARL WOLGAST was born SIMr'l on the Rood old farm in the township of Amherst, Erie County, New York, on .July 23, 1888. After completing the course of study at the little red school- went to Tonawanda High School, from which school he entered the University of Rochester, graduating from that institution in 1915. Before coming to Fast High School, Mr. Wolgast taught in the Newark, New York, High School. There are many reasons too numerous to mention, why the members of June 1919 feel that Mr. Wolgast is simply a brother to everyone in the class. But per- haps the reason why the feeling first arose is that he entered the halls of East High School with the class of June 1919. Mr. Wolgast, through his never ceasing efforts, has instilled in each one of us, some of that fine spirit of American manhood of which his is such a fine example. He will always be remembered by the class as one of the finest friends a fellow ever had.” Six JggglSS GEORGIA M. HUNTINGTON was born in a little town called Quaker Street, near Philadelphia. However, the family soon moved to Rochester, and Miss Hunt- ington has lived in this city ever since. After studying at the Rochester High School. Miss Huntington went to Vassar College, from which in- stitution she graduated in 1903. Miss Huntington then came to East High School to teach in the Mathematics Department. After a trip through Europe, she studied in New York, and then came back to East High. At the end of our second year in school she was appointed Faculty Advisor of the class. Miss Huntington has proved a kind and interested advisor, and her smile has cheered us whenever we have felt downhearted. She will always remain in our memory as the embodiment of true loyalty and friend- ship. Sr I'm gRS. NORMAN D. STEVE was born in East Henrietta, N. Y., and prepared for college in the Pittsford High School. From there she went to the University of Rochester, graduating with her class in 1912. Mrs. Steve then took up teaching at the Pittsford High School and came to East High School in 1911, as a teacher in the mathematics department. When the class of June 1919 entered the halls of East High School Mrs. Steve, then Miss Frances Glotzbach, was appointed the faculty advisor, in which capacity she served until she left school in 1918. During the two years that Mrs. Steve was with the class the girls, especially, derived great benefit from her sincere and friendly attitude and counsel. It was with deep regret that they witnessed her depart- ure, and they were indeed thankful to have had such a friend at all. Eight r-OOXOc ) Che School Year ITU each new semester the lnrgc and ever increasing: registration at East High is a cause for wonder and anxiety. But, noth ing daunted, it mounts higher and higher. To say that wc have reached our limit would be misleading, for we are already tar beyond it, and, furthermore, accommodations, however inadequate, will have to be attempted for the increasing numbers. The present registration stands nt nineteen hundred and fifty-five students. This is practically a hundred per cent over the number for which the building was originally planned. It has been possible to carry on, under such crowded conditions, only by having the pupils entering in January report for classes in an afternoon session which begins for some at 11:30, for others at 12:4; , and still others at 1:30, and closes at 4:30. This oerves the purpose, in so far as attending classes goes, but to many of our boys and girls it is a big question whether school really means business in the way that it should. Although classes have been getting larger, especially in the lower grades, the greatest difficulty is encountered, rather, in the matter of school administration. To an out- sider it must seem as though East High is never really at work, for some students are always coming in, and others leaving, for it is quite desirable to have students go home to lunch, if they live in the vicinity of the school, and again, to excuse others early in order to relieve the congestion as much as possible. As a result of this very hadly over-crowded condition, some of the things we do are merely worthy attempts. We attempt to provide each student with locker accommodations; we attempt to have a scat for everyone in a study room; we attempt to give all a part in the assembly, which is so essential to the creating of wholesome school spirit; and, finally, we attempt to fulfil the requirements of the state law, calling for an hour of gymnasium work and one of recreation for each student in the school each week with our apology for a gym- nasium and no athletic field at all! However, it would not be proper to create the impression that our time is wholly spent in complaining, for we continue to do things at East High in spite of difficulties. We have every reason to believe that the work done in the class-room is up to the standard; our athletic teams are giving fine accounts of themselves, and we sing and play as well as usual. In one particular we are especially proud of our achievements, and that is in the purchase of Thrift Stamps. Our goal for the year ending in June is set at fifteen thousand dollars. Our chances of attaining it are exceedingly encouraging, in that for several successive weeks the school has stood one hundred per cent, for every student present on the day of the sale made a purchase of some denomination. Our special joy and satisfaction since November 11 has been the gradual return to our midst of those who had gone from us. both students and members of the faculty, to render service to the country. First we welcomed back those who were still in camps in this country, and, after several months, came those from “Over There, direct from the field of battle, with wounds and lingering effects of being gassed, all evidences of work well done. The old world to-day is sick of many aches, the causes for which are not easily chronicled. The cures for all its woe are also many and varied and not readily arrived at. Yet if we attempt to arrive at as simple a solution ns jwssible we ought to encounter no trouble in agreeing that it needs more enlightenment. If this be true, how can our citizens continue to neglect the proper education of our boys and girls because of such a lack of sufficient school buildings and equipment. And to you for whom this book is the parting word in your school life, and who now go to meet the bigger problems of life, do not forget to use your influence in securing adequate education� ! facilities for Rochester. WILLIAM C. WOLGAST. Eleven Alberi H. Wilcox Che faculty Albert H. Wilcox.......................Principal William Betz______________________Vice-Principal Mrs. E. P. Remington..............Girls’ Advisor George E. Eddy ________________Freshmen Principal Martha F. Hickok....................... Secretam Grace L. Williams Katherine Barry BIOLOGY Hilda Farrar Ruth Becker Edna L. Parker Thirteen Che faculty—Continued CHEMISTRY Jane P. Hanna Burr F. Williams COMMERCIAL Roy E. Davijr Caroline A. Armstrong Nellie Bowl«s Joseph Briggs Seth Carkin William R. Foster May L. Furman Mrs. Laura O'Ray Herman 0. Porter Clarence C. Rogers Marion Rossi tor George H. Studley DRAWING Fletcher H. Carpenter Lillian Murray ELOCUTION Katherine Bums ENGLISH Ednu Huggith Teresa B. Kane Elizabeth LeMay Mary C. Lyon John H. Parry Mr . E. G. McGlachlin Maud K. Murphy Millard Osman Alice N. Gibbons Myrtle Bittner Charlotte H. Faber HISTORY Gertrude Sheehan Katherine VanAlstine Ernest R. Clark Clara Abbott Dorothy Dennis Kflle H. Ksson Marion M. Greenwood Alma L. McMath Lois Turner William C. Wolgast LA NG U AGES ( A NCI KN T) Mason D. Gray Clara B. Crittenden Harriet A. Friday Mrs. Mason D. Gray Earl A. Partridge Ivan Potter Warren B. Rodney Sara Schwendlcr Lillian Stoneberg (MODERN) Bertha Bergman Martha Betz Marguerite Costellanos Ralph W. Helmkump M. Blanche Kelly Angeline Lograsso Hattie C. Mink Mae E. Warner Judson Decker William Betz Frederick Betz Lillian Crafts Grace Eisenbrey H. Carlisle Taylor William Breach LIBRARIAN Irene D. Winans MANUAL TRAINING Frunk Glnsecr MATHEMATICS J. Margaret Hopcman Georgia Huntington Mrs. Helen Robinson Paul Smith MUSIC Carrie Kilboum J. E. Maddy PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY George E. Eddy John L. Merrell PHYSICAL TRAINING Lillian I. Wangman Robert McKay Arthur Donnelly Marguerite Barker James Fowle PHYSICS C. Everett Harris John Baird Irving S. Fitch Henry H. Keefe LUNCH ROOM Mrs. Alice M. Hotchkin Fourteen t'i lreu Rrrrtlnr-t Class Officers SENIOR YEAR Charles S. Wilcox -..Frances Greene Earl L. Arnold JUNIOR YEAR ' Boys SOPHOMORE YEAR Girls Bernice Ginsburgh Girls Boys FRESHMAN YEAR Curtis Swanton Harold Windorad Secretary. .. TreusHrer Bkknice Ginsburgh Helen Lin oboe A % Vicr-Prttidtnt Trrasu rtr Sixteen Thr ClaM of June 1919 Class poem It was about four years ago That we entered old East High. Hut those dear four years of ours Have year after year rolled by. It is our Alma Mater dear. For which our banners raise. It ia East High, the school of ours. That gets our love and praise. It will be with tender memory. That we'll think, dear school, of thee. For long is the time we’ve worked with you. In search of life’s golden key. As our high school life now comes to a close. And the sun sets on the side of the hill. Even though we shall be far from thee. Thy name shall go with us still. So now that we are Seniors, And look at the life to come. It is just then we start to realize That our life has just begun. It is we, the Seniors, of Old East High, Who will get the cheer and the yell. But wc. as the class of June 19, Can only say, “Farewell.” ARTHUR J. BAMANN. T9. Eighteen INDIVIDUAL RECORDS HERANICE MAY ADWEN 261 Meigs Street Prepared Rochester Training School Gcncseo Normal “We thought she tea o cold a ice, Af least she had that name. Hut you'll find her mighty nice To freeze on just the sat,te. Boule (4). LUCY HELEN ANTHONY 130 Dartmouth Street A miss with spunk to this degree Must sure be treated well by me. Or would lose my precious hair In handfuls, and ! want it there. Prepared Pitts ford High School Undecided Nineteen EARL L. ARNOLD Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 Red Creek, N. Y. Cornell University 'Twould take two thousand men or one girl to turn E rl from his purpose. Clarion Board (4i, Editor-in-Chief of Clarion (1), Vice-President Chess Club (4), Chess Club Constitu- tional Committee (3), Treasurer of French Club (3-1), French Club Constitutional Committee (3), Patri- cian (1-2), Math. Club (3). Editor-in-Chief Student� Association Constitution (4). Class Secretary (4), Clarion Pin (4). Clarion Certificate (4 . Clarion Jeweled Pin (4), Assistant Editor Clarion (4), Press Club (4). President Press Club (4). School Spirit Committee (4). Class Assistant Treasurer (3). Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual (4 , Chairman Publications Committee, Executive Council (4), Standard Bearer. Senior Play (4), Life Secretary of June '19 Class. College Supper Committee (4). ARTHUR B. ASHMAN- 321 Blossom Road Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Cincinnati Perfectly traceable when asleep, but a jolly good fellow all the time. Class Soccer (3), Home Room Basketball (4), S?nior Annual Board (4). C. GIFFORD ASHWORTH 36 Joslyn Place Prepared Grammar School No. 31 Cornell University He has tots of action for a little fellow. Wearer “R, “E,” Class Numerals, First Soccer Team (41, Baseball (3-4), Captain Second Baseball team (4 . Second Basketball Team (4), Second Soccer Team (3), Class Track (1-2-4), Class Soccer Team (1-2-3), Class Basketball (1-3), Class Baseball (1-2), Class Tennis Tournament Committee (2). Tennis Tourna- ment (1 -2-3-4 , C!anon Board (4). Twenty LAWRENCE BAGNALL 60 Howell Street Prepared St. Mary’s School Undecided The highest degree of earthly happiness is quiet. ROY EMERSON BARG 48 Ripley Street ARTHUR J. BAMAXN Prepared Corpus Christi School 130 Weld Street Undecided Art’s not only a yooil poet, hut also u good musician. Orchestra (2-3-4), Glee Club (4). Assistant Electrician Senior Farce 41. Prepared Samuel A. l attimore School No. 11 University of Rochester O. Girls, isn't he just too cute! T u'enty-One AARON P. BECKER Y. M. C. A. Prepared Andrews School No. 9 University of Rochester 'Wrapped in my thoughts, myself forgot.’ CELESTE LYDIA BECKWITH Prepared Francis Parker School 1050 Harvard Street New York School of Fine and Applied Arts Oh. Henryf Class Pin Committee (2). Secretary French Club (3-4), Clarion Board (3-4), Invitations Commit- tee (4). Prepared Washington Grammar School Undecided IjOttie it a girl to do her duty, And where to find her equal ’Twould be very hard to tell. Liberty Loan Committee (3). LOTTIE BENDES 40 Sullivan Street T wenty-T wo ESTHER P. BERTRAND Prepared Samuel A. l.attimorc School No. 11 1704 l«akc Avenue Cornell University Nothin' riles me.' Glee Club (1-1), Chinese Operetta (3), Trial by Jury (3). ELMER F. BLEIER 174 Bay Street Prepared St. Francis School Undecided ATs quite an artist, too. GIFFORD BLOOMER 394 Monroe Avenue Prepared Grammar School No. 23 University of Michigan Deeper than did ever plum net sound. I'll drown my bool-.’ Liberty Loan Committee (3), Clean Speech Campaign Committee (3). Twenty-Three Prepared Louisville. Ky. University of Rochester Nat is ohr dass fish. but believe ua, he's no pike—(r). Swimming Team (3-4), Class Soccer Team (4). NATHANIEL M. BOWIE. Jr. 183 Barrington Street FRANK K. BRENNAN 61 Rowley Street Prepared Grammar School No. 10 University of Rochester litre’s another fish. He's a good sport and ge’.s good marks in his studies, dive him credit! Swimming Team (1). PEARL T. BROV1TZ Prepared Andrews Grammar School No. 9 45 Weld Street Rochester Business Institute “Words and then—more words, words, words!” Typewriting Contest and Certificate (2). Twenty-Four HEI.KN G. BROWN Prepared Palmyra High School 4h Harlem Street Lcland Powers. Boston She'll make Palmyra famout eome day. Class Social Committee (A), Clarion Board «4). Literary Editor of Girls’ Clarion, Clarion Pin. Senior Annual Board (4). Girls’ Track Meet (3). Thrift Stamp Central Committee. LOUISE BURNETT Prepared Ker.dnll High School 289 University Avenue Undecided A new girl—but one who ha found her nay to our heart� . H. MARJORIE BURNETT Prepared Hamilton Grammar School 22 Rundcl Park University of Rochester “Little Mi Burnell nat on « tnfjet Learning her lexson for the next tiny; Along came a boy and eat down with joy. But frightened Mi Burnett away. Vice-President of Girls’ Section (2), Glee Club (3). Chinese Operetta (3), Home Room Committee (4). Twenty-Fire HENRY F. BURTON Prepared Francis Parker School 70 Dartmouth Street University of Rochester Hank ought to get a job camouflaging flag-poles. If you don't believe us, look at his fotigraf in the “Shear Moments department of this issue. Captain of Chess Team (1). Wearer of Numerals. Class Soccer (1). Class Basketball (3). Senior Farce Cast (4), Senior Play Cast (4), Class Social Committee (2-4), Master of Ceremonies (4). HARRY CLEMENTS CAPLAN 52 Herman Street Prepared Washington Grammar School Ohio State University Harry is a modest fellow. He does not like to get many “A's lest he make himself too conspicuous. BERTHA M. CADY 415 Parsells Avenue Prepared Audubon School No. 33 Mechanics Institute Chairman Invitation Committee (4), Class Volley Ball Team (4), Class Treasurer (3), Girls’ Base- ball (3), Girls' Interclass Gym Meet (3), Clarion Agent (2), Advertising Manager Girls’ Clarion (4). A miss is as good as a mile; What is better than Bertha’s smile! Her dimples! Patrician (1), Princeps (1). President of Boys Section (2). Official of Roman State (2), School Basket- ball League (2), Tennis Tournament (2). School Baseball league (2), Class Tennis Team (2). Class Basket- ball Team (3), Home Room Basketball Team (4). MINNIE M CENZER 78 Vienna Street DAVID COHEN 43 Herman Street Prepared Concord Grammar School Undecided This girlie isn’t big and fat, Nor is she very small; She isn’t thin or very short. Nor yet so very tall. f ' 'ft. JOHN LESLIE CHILSON 112 Pearl Street Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 University of Rochester • Those things do beat please me. That fall preposterously. Class Soccer Team 4), East High Cadet Corps II). Second Soccer Team (-1), Math. Club 13), Senior Annual Board (4). Prepared Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Union law School Rolling R’s” and mispronouncing aeroplane have caused the affection which exists between Mr. Clark and Cohen. Tn-enty Seven ELMA H. COSTICII Irondequoit, N. Y. Class Basketball 1 GENE CONNOLLY Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 16 Lawrence Street Undecided A very witty Irish lass. As charming ai can be. And you should hear the young men wail, “Why won’t she look at me I Shakespearean Pageant (II, Gym Meet (2-3), Gym Demonstration (3), Senior Farce Cast (4), Senior Play Cast (4). Prepared Irondequoit School No. 2 Rochester Business Institute Our Elmo is a pearl of price, For half the school agrees she's nice; Her face is fair and pleases us. And so we make this awful fuss. 2). Gym Meet (1-2-3). I eu . c jl Prepared New Castle High School Jersey City Hospital She was feasted much, and toasted liy the fellows of the school. But in Algebra, to tell the truth. She couldn’t give one rule. Home Room Basketball (2), French Club (2). ELISAB1TH COXFORD 240 Rosewood Terrace Twenty-Eight f l- CK0MB1K Prepared Samuel A. Lattimore School No. 11 667 North Goodman Street University of Rochester Every Might I ecun away And get my Virgil every day, And every day that I've been good. I'm sare my teacher knock on trood. French Club Deputy (1-2), Class Basketball (1-2-3). Class Baseball (2-3). FRANK CROSS 94 Lincoln Avenue Prepared Andrews School No. 9 University of Rochester “Meu are April when they moo. December when they wed. N. B.—Look oat. Frank! Class Track Team (1-2), Chess Team (2), Home Room Basketball (2), Class Soccer Team 42), Patrician 41-2-3), Magister (2), Official Roman State 42), Math. Club (3), Shakespearean Pageant il). Chairman Class Memorial Committee (4). RUTH CULLEY 23 Sumner Park Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 Mechanics Institute I want to live a free a air; icon4 to be without o care. Class Basketball (1-2-3-4), Class Baseball (2-3). Ticeuly-Xinc KATHERINE L. DEININGER 274 Barrington Street Prepared Grammar School No. 23 Smith College. She always laughed and cheered and sung. And made things go with snap and bang. Class Executive Committee (Ik, Class Pin Committee (2). Inter-class Track Meet (2), Liberty Loan Committee (3), Gym Meet (3). Class Social Committee (3-4), Chairman Social Committee (3), Central Thrift Stamp Committee (3-4). Class Basketball (1-2-31). Captain Basketball (2), Wearer Girls’ “E. School Spirit Committee (4). Peace Day Committee (41, Chairman Thrift Stamp Committee (4). RICHARD B. DeMALLIE Prepared Audubon Grammar School 440 Parsclls Avenue University of Rochester 1'om may think him good. You may think him bad, flat try hard as you may. You can’t make him mad. Home Room Committee (4), Semal Annual Board (4). LOUISE K. De MOCHER Prepared Grammar School No. 11 349 Sixth Street Columbia University The boys think Weezis is a dear; She does, too, don’t you fear! Shakespearean Pageant (1), Class Social Committee (3). Otlicial Roman State (2), Senior Farce Cast (4). Senior Play Cast 4 4� . Treasurer of Girls’ Section (4), French Club (3). Math Club (3). Thirty JEROME F. DIAMOND 62 Alliance Avenue Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 Undecided Once in f.ngliah clans hr gave a topic: “Hair Fashion� ; we think he is going to be a hatr-dresser. Tennis Tournament (1-2), Chinese Operetta (3). Glee Club (3-1). GEORGE W. DODSON Prepared Francis Parker School 251 Berkeley Street Inland Stanford University Are we downheartedI NO I ! ” Class Constitutional Committee (1), Home Room Basketball (1), Class Soccer (1), Official of Roman State (1-2), Senior Farce Cast (4), Senior Play Cast (4), Tennis Tournament (1-2-3-4), French Club (3). Chess Tournament (2), Math. Club (3). Prepared Grammar School No. 8 University of Rochester am not in the role of common men. Class Soccer (3). Praetor Urbanus (3). Patrician (1). J. WALTER DUTTON 26 Rialto Street Thirty One BERTHA EESLEY Prepared No. 28 School 83 Meigs Street City Normal School Take my advice and entile every time yon pheel tickled. And smile once in a while enyhow. VINCENT M. FAGAN Prepared Grammar School No. 31 2 Norwood Street University of Pennsylvania One of the most efficient and successful basketball managers East High has ever had. Wearer “E” and “R ; Assistant Manager Basketball (8), Manager Basketball (4). DONALD L. FENNER Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 45 Morningsidc Park Cornell The devil knew not w mf he did when he made man politic.' Class Basketball (1-2-3-4), Class Baseball (2), Inter-Class Gym Meet (2-3). Thirty-Two MARVEL H. FERGUSON 669 Culver Road Prepared Hamilton Grammar School Undecided A girl after hi own heart. Clarion Agent (1-2), Inter-Class Track Meet (2). Remington Contest Prize (3). Chairman of Member- ship Committee of Commerce Club (3), Senior Farce Cast (4). WALTER W. FISCHER 51 Holbrooke Street Oh! the gallant fisher's life. It is the best of aug; ’Tie full of pleasure, roid of strife. And ’tie beloved bp many. Prepared Henry W. Longfellow School University of Rochester MILDRED FLADD 36 Council Street Prepared No. 18 School City Normal School ‘‘It ain't no use to grumble and complain; It’s just as cheap and easy tv rejoice, When God sorts out the weather and sends rain. Why rain’s mg choice. Thirty-Three CATHARINE E. GATES Prepared Hamilton Grammar School No. 13 114 Merriman Street Mechanics Institute She seldom tea Iks sedately, But flies along the stair; Except in church on Sunday, She's dancing everywhere. President of Girls Section (2). Vice-president and President of Class (3). Official of Roman State (1), Class Social Committee (1), Freshman-Sophomore Baseball Team (2). Executive Council (3-1), Senior Farce Cast (4). MABEL BEATRICE GILBERT Prepared Our Lady of Mt. Carmel School ( 1 Davis Street Brockport Normal • O. Frenchy, Frenehy!” Glee Club (4), French Club (3). BERNICE II. GINSBURGH Prepared Rochester Training School 198 Lyndhurst Street University of Rochester irilJioid halting, without rest. Lifting better up to best. Secretary of Girls Section (1), Princeps (1). Treasurer of Girls Section (2), Patrician (1-2-3) Houle (2-3-4), Roman Stato Official (2-3), Agora (3-4). Thirty-Four CLAUDIA GOLDSTEIN 17 Cumberland Street Prepared Eugene Field School Boston Conservatory of Music Claudia n ever looks behind her for one hour, But sees to it that she learns and gains and gives. German Pin (2), Class Social Committee (2). Prepared Andrews Grammar School Undecided Give mg thoughts no tongue. Class Basketball 0-2). JULIA E. GOLDSTEIN 8 Gorham Street OLGA C. GRAEPER 90 Beverly Street Prepared Syracuse. N. Y. University of Rochester Above our life ice love n steadfast friend. Thirty-Five i i FRANCES M. GREENE 38 Tracy Street JOHN A. GRAHAM M Darwin Street Prepared Brighton School No. 3 University of Rochester There's a girl nr our class we call Frannie Greene. One of the peppiest” girls we ever have seen; H'Arn one's feeling troubled—where does she go? She gathers her gloom and hunts high and low. For Fran? Wearer of Girls’ “E,” President of Girls’ Section (1), Princeps (1-2), Quaestor (3), Chairman Social Committee (2). Vice-president of Class (4). Clarion Board (4), Clarion Agent (4 , Class Basketball (1-2-3- 4), Captain Basketball Team (3), Inter-class Track Meet (1-2), Class Executive Committee (3), Class His- torian (4), Senior Annual Board (4). Prepared Franci Parker School No. 23 Harvard Oh. dear me! feel all mussed up. Is that fourth hair from the front on the left-hand side in its place?” Class Social Committee (2), Roman State Official (2), Class Baseball (2), Class Tennis (3), Senior Farce Cast (41, Senior Play Cast (4), Senior Annual Board (4). ALEAN HAHN 150 Monroe Avenue Prepared Wadsworth School No. 12 Simmons College “Love me little, IjOve me long. Do not flirt for it is wrong! Liberty Loan Committee (41, Thrift Stamp Committee (4l, Roman State Official (2-3), Senior Farce (4). Senior Play (4). Thirty-Six FRANK HARTSEN 49 Hart sen Street Sever a worry, never a care; Some day he’ll be a millionaire. Class Basketball (1-2-3), Class Soccer (1). Charity Relay (1). Prepared No. 23 School Undecided FRANCIS DAVID HRNRICUS 111 L.vndhurst Street Prepared Carthage High School Cornell ll'e can't slam Henricus. H e don't know him well enough. I’erhaps Pete” McKay can help us oat. Class Basketball (3), Class Track (3), Class Soccer (3). Class Baseball (3), Assistant Manager Track (3). MARION GRACE HESS Irondequoit, N. Y. Prepared Irondequoit Union School Geneseo Normal ‘Tve made it a practice to put all my worries down in the bottom of my heart, then set on the lid nn‘ smile. Class Basketball (3-4). Captain of Class Basketball (4). French Club (3). Home Room Committee (4). Thirty-Seven JOSEPHINE HETTIG Prepared St. Joseph’s School 376 Merchants Road Mechanics Institute What I don't see doesn't trouble m .r’ SAMUEL S. HOROWITZ Prepared Grammar School No. 10 48 Joiner Street University of Rochester W’Aei you say Bolsheviki to Sani, he turns Red. Class Track (li. Inter-class Baskcthr.il (2). JENNIE E. HOFFMAN 27 Catherine Street She is us good os she is cute. Remington Typewriting Certificate (3). Prepared Andrews Grammar School Undecided Thirty-Eight DONALD F. HYNES 15 Harvard Street Prepared Munroe Grammar School No. 15 Cornell University “We-ll! The kid himself. Well done! Wearer of R and E” Class Numerals, Haskethall Team (4), Soccer Team (4), Second Soccer Team (3). Second Baseball Team (3). Tennis Tournament (1-2-3-4), Golf Tournament (2), Cadet Corps (2-3), Class Baseball (1-2-3), Class Basketball (1 2-3), Class Soccer (1-2-3), Class Tennis (1-2-3), Class Track (1-2-3-4), Tennis Team (4). ELEANOR JEAN INSLEY Prepared Francis Porker School 57 Pembroke Street Undecided wish that this school had i floor; I don't so much care for a door— But this walking around, without touching the ground. Is getting to be such a bore! BARNEY D. IOLA Prepared Henry Lomb School No. 21) 58 Hand Street University of Rochester B—D— ---------- Again we say, “It tags to advertise. .Yu sed!! Wearer of Numerals. Tennis Tournament (2), Class Tennis Team (1-2), Captain (1� . Class Chess Team (1-2), Captain 2� . Inter-class Tennis Tournament (1-2), Glee Club (l-2-3-4 , Mixed Octette, Male Quartette (2), Vice-president of Boys' Section (2), Chess Club (2-3-4), President of Chess Club (3), Class Debating Team (2), Inter-class Track Meet (2), Stage Manager Chines- Operetta (2). Class Soccer (2-4), Captain (2), Home Room Basketball (4). Clarion Board (3-4), Clarion Pin (3), Clarion Certificate (3), Sports Ed- itor of Clarion (3-4), Senior Farce (4). Class Basebull (2). Press Club (4), French Club (3), Humorist of Senior Annual Board (4 . Class Memorial Committee (41. Editor Basketball Souvenir (4). Second Base- ball Team (4), Wearer of “E.” Thirty-Nine DOROTHY L. KALLUSCH Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 31 Audubon Street Goucher College “When a gentleman’s in the ease. All other things give place.” Official of Roman State 2-31. Senior Farce (4). Senior Play Cast (4), Sanior Annual Board (4). HEINRICH RAM AN G4 Herkimer Street Prepared Wm. McKinley School, Syracuse Syracuse University Does Heinrich plag checkers! CHESS! Chess Club (1 -2-3-4). Manager of Chess (3-4). HARRY KANE Prepared No. 23 School 17 Landsdale Street Rochester School of Optometry One of these fellows that get through school faster than most of us. Class Tennis Tournament (1-2), Class Tennis Team (1), Princeps (2), Class Baseball (3). Chess Tour- nament (3-1), Class Soccer Team (3), Wearer of Numerals. Forty PHILIP R. KARZ 17 Sheridan Street EUNICE KERKAK 710 Dewey Avenue Prepared Private School University of Rochester Aitruyx quiet and on the job. BESSIE KENNEDY 3 S. Union Street ”She looks so bewitching!) simple. Yet there is mischief in every dimple.' Prepared Adams High School. Adams. N. Y. Undecided Prepared Kinney, P;t. Mansfield, Pa. Miss Eunice, you may wear the demurest attire. As sober a garb as Quakers require: It won’t hide the twinkle that lurks in your eyes. And darts out betimes in roguish surprise. Forty-One LOUIS KIRZENBAUM 28 Woodward Street Prepared City Normal School Union College LOUIS LA PI 73 Hollister Street He speaks for himself ! Wearer of E, R” and Class Numerals, Assistant Manager Baseball (3), Manager Baseball (4),.Sec- ond Baseball Team (3). Captain Second Soccer Team (4), Reserve Basketball Team (4). Class Soccer learn (2-4). Captain Class Basketball Team (1-2-3), Typewriting Certificate (2). East-West High Chess Tourna- ment (1-2), Class Chess Team (1-2-3). Chess Club (1-2-3). Treasurer Chess Club (3). Tennis Tournament (2-3). Glee Club (4), Commerce Club (1-2-3-4), Manager Book Exchange (3), Book Exchange Pin (3), Chairman Book Exchange Committee (4). Staff Typist of Clarion (3), Clarion Pin (3), Sporting Editor Clarion (4). Out of Town University of Rochester A. H. IP.—“Are you going to put charts up in the halls?' Louis—“Yes, sir. Map I get off the platform now?” NATHAN M. LAZERSON 78 Chatham Street Prepared Andrews Grammar School University of Rochester Fortg-T uo A “sticker in advanced will convince you that no praise is wasted on “JVfl( .' Chess Club (3-4), Chess Tournament (31). Math. Club (3), Roman State Official (1). JOSEPH LEICHTNER 181 Bernard Street Prepared Washington Grammar Sehool University of Rochester Speaking of Leiehtuer, Joe in pretty good at like-n-’er himself. Class Track (1), Math. Club (3). Chess Club (3). HENRY LEONARDO 515 North Street Prepared Concord School University of Rochester Henry once told us that people haven't enough I . U. D. If yon want to find out what that in, ask him. Class Track (1-21, Second Tennis Team (1-2). Track Team (2-3), French Club (3), Wearer of Class Numerals, Math. Club (3), Chess Club (3). MORRIS I. LESTER 27 Henry Street Prepared Private School University of New York Morris in a pedantic fellou. He is tif present escorting several ponug lads through the almost insurmount- able intricacies of elementary arithmetic. Forty-Three ISRAEL W. LEVINSTEIN 72 Vienna Street Prepared No. 18 School University of Rochester Some say he's a grind. And. in truth, you'll find That in whate’sr he enters He's never behind. Inter-class Track (1), Math. Club (3), Chess Tournament (3), Class Soccer (2). JOE A. LEVY 16 Rhine Street Prepared No. 26 School New York University Joe in a hard worker, whether he is working something for yon, or working you for something. Glee Club (4), Inter-class Chess Tournament (4). HELEN L1NDBOE Prepared Wadsworth Grammar School 107 Parsclls Avenue Undecided They vowed she was a failure. And never played her part, But when she came fox-trotting She always had the start. Remington Typewriter Certificate (2). Commerce Club (3-4), Remington Prize Contest (3), Treasurer Girls' Section 1). Forly-Four ALBERT H. LIPMAN 22 Herman Street Prepared No. 26 School University of Pennsylvania Al'a a business man Home Room Basketball (1-2-3-4), Class Basketball (1-2-3-4). Class Soccer (1). Charity Relay (1), Wearer of Numerals. Credit Manager Clarion (4). ABRAHAM LIPSKY 15% Leopold Street Prepared Andrews Grammar School Undecided BELLA LONDON 44 Widman Street A nickname is the hardest stone the devil can throw at a man. Ain’t it, Bostont” Class Basketball (1-2-31). Class Soccer (1-2-3). Wearer of '‘E. Second Baseball Team (3). Class Base- ball Team (2-3-4), Home Room Basketball (2-3), Charity Relay (1). Glee Club (3-4). Commerce Club (1-2- 3-4), Remington Typewriter Certificate (2). Second Soccer Team (4), Second Basketball Team (4), Wearer of Class Numerals. Class Track (1), Inter-class Tennis Tournament (2-3), Staff Typist of Clarion ( I), Clar- ion Pin (4). Prepared Andrews Grammar School University of Rochester Little girl Bella, come blow your horn. Or you’ll soon be forgotten. And of due credit shorn. Vice-president of Class (1), Secretary of Class (2). Princeps (1-3). Patrician (1-2), Underwood Type- writing Certificate (2), Senior Annual Staff Typist (4). Forty-Fire m MILTON O. LOYSEN 159 Crawford Street Prepared Audubon School L'niversity of Rochester Many times he hath been scene IFM the faeries on the greene.” Track Team (3-4), Senior Farce (4), Class Secretary (2-3), Class Soccer (1-4), Class Track (1-3-4), Wearer of K, W'earcr of Class Numerals, Home Room Basketball (4), Charity Relay (1). ■ FRANCES MATTHEWSON 239 Anderson Avenue Prepared Corpus Christi School Undecided When you fro ten upon me my heart prows dark. uoKis r. McClelland 124 Meigs Street Prepared Lyons High School, Lyons. N. Y. Undecided “Doris is ull work and no play Whenever there’s work to be done. Hut as soon as tvork's put away. Oh how she likes to hare fun.” Class Basketball (4), dee Club Cantata (3), Home Room Committee (4). Forty-Six BERTRAM McLELLAN Prepared Grammar School No. 88 208 Rosewood Terrace Toronto Medical School Bertie looks quiet, but some troy that appearances are deceidug. Class Track (1 , French Club (2). Cadet Corps (2). HELEN D. McNALL Prepared Henrietta, No. 8 West Henrietta University of Rochester Girls are never as good as their mothers think; nor as bad as their enemies sup. HENRY McNALL West Henrietta. N. Y. Prepared Avon Hiph School University of Rochester Henry is the Captain of the high C's. F orty Seven HELEN MYER Prepared Grammar School No. 8 211 Avenue D Undecided A friend to all. DOROTHY McWADE Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 2G1 Brunswick Street Ithaca Conservatory of Music Dotty has wo use for prorse; Yet she’s begged for days and days Not to be slammed in a mischievous way, Till we’re at a loss just what to say. Liberty Loan Committee (3), Home Room Basketball (1), Staff of the Sanior Annual (4), Glee Club (4), Class Memorial Committee (4), Senior Day Committee (4). HYMAN MENDELOWITZ Prepared Andrews Grammar School 22 Maria Street City College of New York Only those who love Mctidy can appreciate his unsurpassable eloquence. Wearer of Numerals, Class Basketball (1-2-3-4), Home Room Basketball (1-2-3-4), Class Track (1-2), Home Room Soccer (1-2-3-4), Clnss Baseball (1-2-3), Charity Relay (1), Home Room Track (2), Boxing Club (2). Tennis Tournament (3). Chess Club (3), Captain Home Room Basketball (4), Class Soccer (4), Glee Club (3-4), Glee Club Operetta—‘‘Trial by Jury.” Male Quartette (3), Bush League Basketball (2). Forty-Eight HELEN C. MIDDLETON 273 Grand Avenue Prepared Audubon School University of Rochester Ok! I'd like to know how cheek� can glow Like rosebuds in a bunch; On the daily fare of a stale eclair And a macaroon for lunch. Vice-president of Agora (4). Glee Club (4), Clarion Board (4), Glee Club Cantata (4). I LICE L. MILLIMAN Prepared Honeoye Falls High School 1323 East Main Street University of Rochester Alice is a math shark. She talks and raves right on About the circles, cubes and squares, And other polygons. Home Room Committee (4). LILLIAN B. MOESCHLER Prepared No II School 898 North Goodman Street 1 ndec,ded “It’s all right to say what you think, if you think all right. Lillian usually does both. Class Basketball Team (1-2-3-4). ALLEN S. MORRIS 21 Girard Street Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Rochester ‘7 stand in with Mis Hanna, With Mr. Williams, too. And when I want a little A They always slip me two. ( )” Class Soccer 2-3-4), Class Raskethall (1-2-3-4), Tennis Tournament (3). Home Room Basketball (2-3- 4). Wearer of Numerals, Charity Relay (1). Class Track (1). Glee Club (1). BRODIE MUTSCHLER Henry Lomb School 42 Berkshire Street University of Rochester “Witty and gay, Is all ne ran say, 1� good-hearted a fellow As you meet by the way. Chairman Class Executive Committee (2). Class Soccer (4). Home Room Basketball (4). Electrician Senior Farce (4). a v TTLXuJJ . SADIE B. KEIMAK 13 Hyde Park Prepared Eugene Field School Columbia University With teachers she will never disagree: If they'll recite, great goodness, why should she? Glee Club (1-2 3), Glee Club Operetta—“Trial by Jury (31. Fitly KATHERINE A. NETTELMAN 25 Buchan Park Prepared Henry Lornb School Mechanic Institute Too innocent for coquetry—too fond for idle ucoming Vice-president Commerce ( lub (3), Commerce Club Entertainment Committee (3), Commerce Club Ex- ecutive Committee (31. EDWARD W. OLVER 365 Parsells Avenue Prepared Audubon School University of Rochester ‘There i$ in any a rich stone In id up in the bonels of flic earth, many a fair pearl laid tip in the boxom of the tea, that never icon, nor uever hull he teen.” STANLEY G. OPPENHEIMER 7 Engle Terrace Prepared Audubon School Undecided Il’Aen ICC come to Opw. tve're speeehle .� . Wearer of R and “E. Wearer of Numerals, Hockey Team (3). Second Soccer Team (4). Class Basket- toll (.1-4). Chairmun Clans Social Commit� (2). Class Soeeer (1-2.31. Class Track (II, Official Roman State (2). Tennis Tournament (2-31. Chess Tm.rn.ment (I). Assistant Property Manager «( Senior haree (41 Clarion Boon! (3). Advertising Manager of Clnrioa(S), Stage Manager Senior Play (4). Senior Annual Beard (4). Fifty-One EUNICE M. PECK ■15 Uwi Street Prepared Avoca High School Rochester General Hospital Lift may be short, but a smart girl manage to get lots in anti lots out of it. French Club (3). ELVA G. PEMBROKE 155 Dartmouth Street Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 Mechanics Institute A weird combination of fusser and grind; The sole one I've ever been able to find. Senior Annual Board (4� , Senior Play Cast (4). CARLTON W. PERRY Prepared 0ut „f T wn 405 Portland Avenue University of Rochester A very quiet lad if you don’t know him. Track (1-2� , Home Room Basketball (1-2), Charity Relay (1). Fifty-T too WALTER PESTKE 300 Wilkins Street Prepared Washington Grammar School New York University A laughing mouth doth all its teeth display. Class Track Team (1-2-3-4). Charity Relay (1), Home Room Basketball (2-3-4), Class Soccer (2-3-4), Class Basketball (2-3-4), Second Soccer Team (4), Wearer of Numerals. Wearer of E. MARGUERITE L. PIGOTT Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 330 Barrington Street University of Rochester “ Tis the greatest folly not to be jolly. That’s what I think. Class Pin Committee (2), Class Basketball (1-2), Central Thrift Stamp Committee (4), Class Social Committee (4). VINCENT REEVES 42 Birch Crescent Prepared Mechanics Institute Undecided Vine” is a quiet fellow until the game start� , and then—O. girl !! Captain Basketball Team (4), Wearer of R Fifty-Three HELEN REKERS Prepared Westfield. N. J. $S1 Parsells Avenue Undecided Helen m a girl icho does her lessons and does them well without making a fuss about it. GUSSIE RELIN 104 Chatham Street Prepared Andrews Grammar School Undecided We may die to slow music, but I like to lire in ragtime. Remington Typewriting Certificate (2). ELSIE E. REYNOLDS 32 James Street This is my most particular friend. This is my churn you see. whisper my secrets, for she nerer tells; I keep all her secrets too, Wouldn’t you smile, just once in a while. If you had a dear churn tool Class Basketball (3), Clarion Board (4), Glee Club (4). Prepared Batavia. N. Y., School Syracuse University Fifty-Four DORIS E. RICH 1011 Monroe Avenue Prepared Monroe Grammar School No. 15 University of Rochester Oft wonderful creature—a girl of reason, Meter grave ant of pride, never gag out of season. Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Glee Club (3-4), Trial by Jury (3), Chairman of Class Executive Committee (2), Senior Farce Cast (4), Senior Play Cast (4). RUTH ROBINSON 88 Berkeley Street Prepared No. 23 School New York School of Fine and Applied Arts IPifJk snap and itkill, so fare and quick, • Ruth seems to know the tennis trick' Class Pin Committee (2), French Club (2-3), Nature Club (2-3). Class Social Committee (3). Clarion Board (4). Manager of Girls' Tennis Tournament (3), Art Editor of Senior Annual (4). Errors like straws niton the surface flow; He. who would search for pearls, must dive below. ANNA RISSINGKR 147 Hazelwood Terrace Prepared Penfield High School Rochester Normal School Fifty. Five STELLA F. ROSENBAUM Prepared No. 11 School 41 Rosewood Terrace Mechanics Institute It has been said that yon realty don't know people until you know them by the backs of their heads; we all know Stella by the back of her lorely blonde hair. Girls’ Track Meet (3 . WILLIAM ROSENBERG Prepared Kalbfus School 17 Audubon Street Amherst College Dill made up in three short years H'Aat takes us all full four; And if ue try to skip and stall. Takes us a little more. Class Secretary (3), Executive Council (3), Clarion Board (2-3), Tennis Manager (4j. ABE ROTKAW1TZ 43 Kelly Street Prepared Andrews Grammar School University of Rochester My! ffirls bore me so!! Patrician (2). Home Room Soccer (2), Chess Club (3), Track (1). Prepared Eugene Field School Undecided Round her eye� her tresses fell. Which were blackest, none could tell. Remington Typewriting Certificate (2). LENA A. SA DOWSE Y 91 Chatham Street ABE LINCOLN SANOW Prepared Washington Grammar School 19 Henry Street University of Pennsylvania Honest Abe Charity Relay (1). Social Committee (2). Central Thrift Stamp Committee (-1). Liberty Loan Commit- tee (3), Class Treasurer (4). MINNIE SCHNIDMAX 62 Merrimac Street Prepared No. 18 School Rochester Normal School So quiet and inconspicuous. Girls’ Track Meet, German Club. Fifty-Seven EMMA N. SILIEN Prepared Andrews Grammar School 56 Edward Street Rand School of Social Science Sever say to Emma that it in raining; she will not admit it; all she will admit is that if it keeps on like this it may tnrn out wet. Shakespearean Parcant (1). Home Room Basketball (1), Captain of Home Room Basketball Team (2), Manager of Home Room Basketball (2), Class Basketball Team (4), Wearer of “E (4). Remington Type- writer Certificate (2), “Trial by Jury (4), Glee Club (3-41, Commerce Club (2-3), Girls' Interclass Field Day (2-3). Prepared Hartford Public High School Now England Conservatory of Muiic Then meekly answered the maiden fair. The one with the wealth of jet black hair, “ to� keep the sense of the Holy Letter; Content to do well, without doing better. Glee Club (2-3-4), Chinese Operetta (2). PAULINE RUTH SIMON 18 Audubon Street KASPET SOLOMON 271 Hudson Avenue Prepared Concord Grammar School Cornell University A man in ull the world’s new fashion planted, That hath a mint of phrases in his brain.” Senior Farce (4), Vice-president of Math. Club (3), Interscholastic Cross Country Run (3), Interclass Cross Country Run (3), Frosh Swimming Team (1), Class Track Team (1). Interda� Tennis Tournament (3), Charity Relay (1), Wearer of Numerals, Roman State (1-2). Fifty-Eight FLORENCE A. SOWERBY 2 Ariel Park Prepared Carthage Grammar School Undecided Who doth ambition shun. And loves to live in the sun. HOWARD C. SPENCER 115 Strong Street Prepared Carthage Grammar School Undecided lion modest! But, O, hot , what a math shark! CHARLES A. SPILI.ER 57 Arden Street Prepared No. 11 School Mechanics Institute To Hindu, he strongly declines. But a little hard work He never does shirk. When he's asked to ty w a few lines. Charity Relay (1). Track (1). Clec Club (3). Glee Club Opcrctta-'Trial by Jury' (4), Clarion Pin (4). Interclass Tennis Tournament (2-3). Senior Annual Board (4). (3). Clarion Board Fifty-Mine HOWARD STAPE 77 Deerfield Drive Prepared Brockport Normal School University of Michigan Hank Burton's nearest rival. DANA F. STARK 84 Kingston Street Out of Town Colgate University litre'� to our star ball player—and he get� A in Latin, tool Wearer of MR,” Patrician (1-2-3), Baseball Team (3-4), French Club (2), Class Soccer (4), Senior Annual Board (4). AMY BLANCHARD STEBBINS 1117 East Main Street Prepared Brockport High School Rochester General Hospital Oh Amy is so good and all. She never skips a class «’ tall. ISABEL STEELE 217 Berkeley Street JOSEF STEIN 36 Edjjerton Street Prepared Ravenna, Ohio Columbia University —A charming fair. Her eye� were bright as diamonds, And curly teas her hair. Prepared Andrews Grammar School University of Rochester Leant to speak slowly, all other graces Will follow in their proper places. Patrician Pin (1). Prepared Waverly High School University of Rochester Sixty-One FLORENCE PEARL STEIN 208 Chatham Street Joe's last name certainly will sound attractive after July first. MILDRED B. VINCENT Prepared Wadsworth Grammar School i 3 Savannah Street Oberlin College Her air i� so modest, her aspect so meek. So simple yet sweet are her charms. Glee Club 2-3-4). Glee Club Operetta (2-3� . Class Executive Committee (1), Home Room Committee (4). DORIS E. WAIT 24 Birch Crescent Basketball 2-3-4). Sold he to her, You’d like to row? It’s such a lovely day I Said she to him, “I'd love to go. Hut what would people say?” Prepared No. 31 School Passe Gymnasium MEYER D. WEINSTEIN 10 Vose Street Prepared Washington Grammar School University of Buffalo He swings a racquet right well, but he doesn’t make one doing it. Class Soccer 1-2-3). Class Tennis (2-3). Tennis Tournament (1-2-3), Home Room Tennis Champion (3). Charity Relay (1). Wearer of Class Numerals. Class Track (1-2-3), Class Basketball (1-2-3), Class Ex’ ecutivc Committee (2). k Sixty-Four .Sixly-r ir« JAMES W. WELCH 294 Dartmouth Street Prepared Cathedral High School Boston Tech. He laughed and grew fat. MARGARET Van INGEN WESTON 308 Grand Avenue When Margaret talk of “precedent and “late We're personally overcome with awe, flat when she smiles and crinkles np her nose. Good grief I she’s lots more fan than gon'd suppose. Class Social Committee (2). Class Executive Committee 4 3). Official Roman State 4 2). Boule (3-4). Home Room Committee (3-4), Chairman of Social Committee (4). Clarion Board (4). Prepared Audubon School Vassar College IRENE E. WHEELER Prepared Wausau. Wisconsin 170 Meigs Street University of Rochester Ceaseless aspiring. Ceaseless content. Darkness or sunshine Thy element. GEORGE A. WILKIN Brockport. New York Home Room Agent Class Soccer (3). EDNA WHITE Prepared New York City 138 Dorchester Road Undecided H do not what ice ought. What ice ought not we do. And lean upon the thought That chance will bring ns through. Prepared Blessed Sacrament School Cornell University •'Modesty it the noblest gift of heaven.' for Athletic Field (1), Class Soccer (2). Tennis Tournament (2), Farm Cadet (2), CHARLES S. WILCOX Prepared No. 23 School 224 Barrington Street Harvard “Devoid of bluffing or of stalling. He'll win whate'er his calling Class Soccer Team (1). Interclass Debating Team (1), School Debating Team (2-3), Patrician (1-2-3), Hockey Team (2-3-4), Manager Hockey Team (3-4), Second Soccer Team (2), First Soccer Team (3-4), Senior Farce (4), Executive Council (2-3-41, Liberty Loan Committee (3), President of Class (1-4), Clarion Pin (1-2-3-4), Wearer of Numerals. “E” and “R.” Class Prophet (4). French Club (3), Shakes- pearean Pageant (1), Tennis Tournament (2), Official of Roman State (1-2-3), Clarion Board (2-3-1), Presi- dent of Students' Association. Sixty-Six HA„RJ?LD W,N0GRAD Prepared Andrews Grammar School 63 Remington Street Cornell University Winnie hasn't hit the hay before one A. M. since he started narking an the Clarion. Class Treasurer (1-2). Patrician Pin (1-2-3). Official Roman State (1-2), Vox Populi Board (2-3). Latin Editor Vox Populi (3). Manaping Editor Vox Populi (3). Publicum Concilium (31. Interclnss Debating (1). Class Executive Committee (3). Chess Club (3). Clarion Board (3-4). Sports Editor Clarion (3). News Editor Clarion (4). Editor-in-Chief Clarion (4). Clarion Pin (3), Clarion Certificate (4),Clarion Jeweled Pin (4), Business Manager Students’ Association Constitution (4). Executive Council, Publications Committee (1), Assistant Editor of Senior Annual (4). Press Club (4), Secretary and Treasurer of Press Club (4). ROGER S. WILLIAMS 121 North Union Street Prepared Grammar School No. 14 University of Rochester He never skipped a period. Cadet Corps (1-2-3). Chess Club (3). LYDIA M. WUENSCH 201) Avenue E Prepared Carthage Grammar School Mechanics Institute % aw so small for my size! Sixty-Seven Too Late for Arrangement EVANGELINE KALB 17 Portsmouth Terr act DORIS KALB 17 Portsmouth Terrace Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 Undecided Prepared Francis Parker School No. 23 Undecided Senior Exercises Chairman Class Memorial Committee ................................................................ Frank Cross Chairman Invitations Committee................................................................. Bertha Cady Master of Ceremonies —------------------------------------------------------------------------ Henry F. Burton Senior Day Committee Margaret Weston, Chairman Richard DeMallie Dorothy McWade The class gift is to be a tablet dedicated to the East High men who have given their lives in the country's service. Sixty-Eiffht □ 3=D —u'—a—D=D=0=D=O=D=:Q=D=C=O=D=QEQ=C=CECEC C=t=CED € ur ertme itlcn JAMES A. AUSTIN 16 Winthrop Street Prepared Grammar School No. 31 Undecided Pr.rute Austin left his school icork and the Class of June '19 October 10, 1917, enlisting in the in- fantry. He has been in Prance for the past twelve months, and has recently returned home. n ARTHUR DURBIN 119 Hillside Avenue Grammar School No. 23 Hamilton Private Durbin enlisted in April, 1918, and went into training at Camp Wadsworth, South CaroP.na. In June, 1918, he went overseas, returning in March, 1919, with the Twenty-Seventh Division. Class President (3), Executive Council (3), Class Constitutional Committee (1). Soccer Team (2-3). Wearer R. ’‘E. Numerals, Cross Country 111. Track 41 . Roman State Official (1), Class Basketball (1-21. Second Basketball Team (31. PI Pi □ ERNEST MARTIN is another member of the class who responded to the country’s call. He left with the other boys and has spent several months in France. We regret that we were unable to procure Martin’s picture for the Annual. Sixty-Sine Class History S wo look back on our years finest school in the Union. June 1919 ami East High. In September, 1915, a of their young lives. Three hundred ar.d fifty greenies made up the Class, the largest one that ever entered the school. Everyone soon became used to his surroundings and, as Frosh finals or (half-bakes), the boys and girls held their separate class meetings and organized. In the spring the girls held a sausage roast at Durand-East man Park. They had the usual difficulties with the fire and usual good walks and “sings.” A little later the boys held a similar roast at the same place. They played baseball, swam, fished, fought and acted as all Frosh do. During the “Soph” year the girls held two parties in the girls’ gym; one at Christmas and another in the spring—this one was in- tended to be a picnic but was turned into a party because of rain. The boys had a coasting party at Highland Park during the winter. The next fall, when Juniors, the boys and girls combined, and since then the June T9 spirit has been running high. During the Junior year we had three parties. The first was the “Yunior Yump,” held in the girls’ gym. At this the boys and girls became better acquainted while eating orange ice and cake. The next party was the Rag Bag Tag,” held at the Brick Church Institute because of the coal short- age at school. Although the place was rather unfamiliar everyone who dared to come had a fine time. The pinnacle of success for the year was the “Junior Dance,” which came off in the spring in the upper corridors. It was one success from start to finish. In the fall of 191k we came back to school, Seniors, determined to have an ideal year and one of which we should be proud. Every- one pitched in to put the Class to the front and to make it illustrious in the annals of the school. The first party of our last year was the Senior Spree.” with decorations so unusually artistic that they were left up for several weeks as an example for the under classes. It was a regular June T9 affair ar.d came off with lots of snap and pep.” The Class has taken a prominent part in East High affairs ever since its entrance. It has been exceptionally well represented on the Clarion, in athletics, dramatics, debating, in fact, in all the activities of the school. Several of the Class gave up their school life to take part in the great war, and during the spring, summer and fall of 1918 many of our boys and girls left school to work on farms, to help win the war. Here you have in a few words the outstanding features of June T9; its endeavors and successes. The Class has reason to be proud of its history. It stands upon its merits and accomplishments, and, best- of all, having spent four years in East High, it goes out leaving the schcol finer for having harboured the Cluss of June 1919 within its walls. FRANCES M. GREENE. Historian. in East High School we say, of course, that June 1919 is the finest class that ever entered that Many have been the good times and the friendships that have come through the class of very long, struggling line of very green Frosh came to East High for the first real school day Seventy Class Prophecy (Tho following narrative was brought into our editorial rooms some few months ago by an eccentric genius who affirmed that every word of it was true. Be that as it may. we attempt neither to substantiate nor to discredit his talc and publish the manuscript here, more because of its unique character than for any literary merit or current interest.—Ed. Note. December JO. 1949.) I ON my graduation from high school, incensed at a society so organized that the majority could tyrannize with impunity over the minority and individual members, and feeling that one of my basic rights as a citizen of a free country— the pursuit of happiness -had been infringed upon. I left the world of men and embraced n mode of living, exempt from the fetters of society ami civilization. I became a hermit and dwelt absolutely alone in an inaccessible region of one of the wildest section of this country. The reason for my action was this: In January, 1911� . the States of the Union ratified the Prohibition Amendment to the Constitution, making it a law of the land. Thus I lived for thirty years without seeing a human form or hearing a human voice but my own and only reminded of the fuct that the world of men was busy on the outside of my impenetrable wilderness by an aeroplane (a mail plane, as I afterward found out! which twice a day flew over my forest abode. One day, as I sat watching the flight of the huge, purring bird over my head (it had long since become my custom to be ready and watching when it flew over) I saw a little black speck fall from the machine. As it sped nearer to the earth its color became white, and the next instant it dropped in the forest not far from where 1 sat. 1 hastened to where it lay and picked it up. It was a newspaper. I hud kept my faculties of reading ami speech by reading aloud daily from my Bible, and 1 eagerly tore open the wrapper. The headlines seemed to jump out at me, and my head reeled, for this is what I read: “COUNTRY AGAIN WET.” “After Thirty Arid Years Congress Repeals Dry Amendment.” “Experiment a Failure.” I stopped to read no more, but rushed to my shuck and packed up a few belongings in a bag ready to start at sunrise ami then sat down to read thoroughly my paper by the light of a blazing log fire. No sooner had 1 begun to scan the columns, however, than strange recollections began to surge back upon me. My school days, out of which I had stepped into this wilderness, passed before my mind’s eye, and the cause for all this was the startling items I saw spread The sheet I hud was a copy of the Chicago Clarion. edited by the noted Earl L. Arnold and owned by William Vicinus, the “Cattle King. bank president, millionaire of the windy city, who had unsuccessfully run for mayor seventeen time John was The main feature of the day’s news was, of course, the victory of the wet forces. Their head and the author of the bill was Hon. i X Graham of Reno representative from Nevada and international president of the “Y. W. C. A. The leader of the ..ppos.t.on Hon Miss Margaret Weston, of New Jersey, president of the Federated W. C. T. U. and Anti-Saloon Leagues of America. The article was written by the special press correspondent. Barmy D. Iola. speculation on what might have been true obtainable. and was therefore undoubtedly the most authentic and accurate Seventy-One The article went on to intimate that the president was heartily in accord with Congress' action. Miss Gates, it said, had always been n stoteswomun. and never had she so clearly shown it as now. Probably, at some time in your life, gentle reader, you have experienced n series of astounding occurrences, heaped one upon another with confounding complexity. If you have, you know that after a certain point has been reached you cease to be astonished any longer and take the most outre happenings as if they were part of your daily life. This was the point I had reached. During the rest of my ex- traordinary adventures I took things as they came, and I must leave it to my readers to determine, perhaps with the aid of their imagina- tions, any unusual occurrences. But to get back to my newspaper; I will list the items I noted without any attempt, as I said, at comment on their unique interest for me. The International Court of Settlement of the League of Nations had just completed its session, and the American judge in the tribunal. Hon. William Carl Wolgast, was expected home shortly on the Trans-Atlantic Aero Line, when a detailed statement could be ob- tained on the derision in the Swiss-Dutch Cheese Controversy. The suit of Insley vs. Crone for breach of promise was attracting considerable interest. It had been in the courts for fifteen years and seemed, as Judge Pcrgrin said, to be a clear case for Miss Insley, except that Crone very stoutly, and not without reason perhaps, claimed that he was not responsible for his actions and could not. accordingly, be sued. Levy and Lazerson were lawyers for the defense, while Misses Beckwith and Stein were handling the case for the plaintiff. In the same court a week before Judge Pergrin had granted Mile. Genevieve Connollee a divorce from her sixth husband, Mr. David Cohen. It was also rumored about that it was not the first time the defendant had been in court in the same sort of affair. In the military line, an item ran that the Supreme Council of the League of Nations had ordered General Arthur Durbin with his army into Mexico to suppress internal disorders there. The article was not given a very prominent place, however, and seemed to treat the affair as an everyday occurrence such as a lynching in Georgia or a tight on St. Patrick’s Day. The coming elections occupied no little space in the columns, and Samuel Horowitz, the manager of the Socialist Party, was earnestly requesting, from the printed page, that all loyal, fair minded citizens vote for the candidates of his party: Stark for Governor; Wino- grad for mayor; Emma Silien for United States Senate and Anna Kissinger for Representative from that district. The Prohibition Party, the other strong political organization in the field, was under the leadership of Katherine Deininger and offered for the approval of its constituents, the following: Alice Milliman for governess; for mayor, Marion Hess; for United States Senator, Sadie Neiman, and Eunice Peck for Representative. Dorothy McWade was Commissioner of Elections, and Florence Sowerby had just been reappointed to a seat in the Supreme Court. Elsie Reynolds and Mabel Gilbert were going on a debating tour representing their respective parties to fight out the issues. Next I turned to the theatrical page and beheld the various bills and programs with an accompanying editorial on each production, rendered by the celebrated critics, Aaron Becker, Doris Wait, Olga Graeper and Frances Crombie. First came the notice of the great indoor circus owned by Gift Bloomer, the successor to P. T. Barnum. It was advertised as the greatest show on earth or on Mars by its publicity munager. Louis Kirzenbaum. Art Ashman and Gordon Borns, premier clowns of America, were among the headliners. Elsie Traenkle. the bare-back rider, and Edna White, the marvellous toe dancer, were supposed to be worth coming halfway across the country to see. Reeves, Mnrzulo and Mcndelowitz, the death-daring acrobats, would hold the spectators breathless while the savage wild beasts of Howard Spencer, the celebrated lion-tamer, jumped through blazing hoops. Trained seals Sevtnfy-Tu'o would perform for Fischer, and mammoth elephant for Bowie. Oppcnhcimer. it stated, had been given charge of all the monkey in the •how because of his intimate acquaintance with the habits of these animals. The next announcement that attracted my attention was the program for the Annual Music Festival to be held shortly, at which all the leading musicians in the country would be present. The famous singers. Van Tassel, Lupi, Bagnall, Olver, and Kane; Bamann and Rosenthal, the peerless violinists, Brennan and Claudia Goldstein, upon whose heads had fallen Paderewski's fame; and Helen Brown and Rlva Pembroke, the noted elocutionists and free verse exponents; all were to be there and it was prophesied that under the direction of Walt Taylor, the affair ought to be a magnificent success. The Song and Dance Revue of 1949” seemed to be one of the large productions then running. Its cast was advertised as follows, and was purported to be the equal of any ever gathered on one stage: I.ouise DeMocher, Bertha Cady, Alean Hahn, Isabel Steele, and Lucy Anthony. These stars were supported by a large choruR and the following gentlemen: Barg, Brown, Fenner, Perry, and Weinstein, with Jimmie Welch a the comedian. Along the line of heavier drama. Abe Lipsky's Liberty Theater, advertised the famous melo-dramu The House of a Thousand Follies” or Fifteen Years in Congress,” by Beranice Adwen, with a star cast made up of Elma Costich, Elizabeth Coxford, Julia Gold- stein, Helen Middleton, Amy Stebbins, Joe Leichtner, Henry Leonardo, Jerome Diamond and Harry Caplan. At the Summer Garden,” Albert Lipman’s playhouse, what was put forward as the sensation of the decade was running. It was a drama of the good old style by Doris Rich, entitled: The Mormon Widower. Kaspet Solomon, the grieving husband, bereft of his nine hundred and thirteen wives, because the cook put rat poison in the soup one night when he was out at the club, was superb, it was said, and was ably supported by a cast made up of the following theatrical lights: Pauline Simon, Constance Borisch, Hortense Doehler, Polly Finucane, Jennie Hoffman, Stella Rosenbaum. Mildred Vincent, Doris McClelland, Morris Lester and Philip Harz. The movies, of course, got their share of publicity, and among the leading film corporations. 1 read of Howard Steitz's company, The Excelsior All-Stars.” His latest production, a stirring drama of the life of the great unwashed, was entitled, Jaded Jason, the Gashouse Slave. The scenario was written by Lydia Wuenseh and directed by Abe Rotkawitz. Elmer Rleier and Virginia Crenelle starred, sup- ported by a capable cast which contained the names of Lottie Bendes. Helen Baker, Frances Matthewson, Isabel Stillman, and Helen Rckors. The hill for the next three days of the week featured the play, A Thousand on a Plate—A Drama of Baked Beans and Burglary,” by Eunice Kernan, starring Marvel Ferguson and Mildred Fladd and directed by Gussie Rclin. In the book review column only three books were spoken of favorably. They were: The Value to the Young of Intense Application to the Task in Hand,” by the three noted experts on the subject. Marjorie Burnett, Bella lx)rvdon and Bernice Ginsburgh; next, the “Golden Smile of Loretta Labelle, by Pearl Brovitz. and Laura Robertson's master piece, An Education and How To Get It. Somewhat along this line, also, was an announcement that the book entitled “Utopian—The Universal Language, would soon be put before the public bv its editors. Bessie Kennedy and Helen Meyer. , . . v . „ ... Favorable criticism was also bestowed upon Bertha Eesley's manual: Basket Ball-A Game for Old and Young and Especially VhirLn pen,.™ .he hut f«w col� mn, of my p.ptr. the fir.- h.d b� rm,l low .ml my rydid. had.drown h.rnr,. With . r� l. nitent ,iKh I put up my prccioo. .h„. .ml d,votcd my .«.Mion to poinr 1� ,l m with h� ppy v,„„n, of the ... .ml .d.ontunm Iho morrow would bring. Seventft-Thrtc I need not dwell on my trip out of my wilderness above and into the realm of civilized man. I will not stop here to mention the curi- osity my strange appearance aroused nor the changes 1 saw 'round about me. Suffice it to ju� y that in a short time I found myself alight- ing from the train in the very heart of one of the largest cities in this country. At first I was very much confused and bewildered, especially as I had rushed headlong back into the world without giving the least thought us to where or how I was to live. As my mind cleared somewhat, my immediate needs became apparent, and looking around, I sought for someone who could direct me to a place where 1 could obtuin food and lodging, as it was drawing on toward evening, and 1 had not tasted foot! since early in the morning. While looking about me I perceived, at some little distance from me, a gentleman of such ex- ceeding height and spareness of stature that I was under the necessity of looking twice to be sure I was not scrutinizing a light pole. He was standing on the curb reading a paper, with apparently little to do, so I ventured to approach him. Pardon me, sir.” I said, “but I am a stranger in these parts. Would you be so kind as to direct me to a place where 1 may obtain food and rest for my tired body?” He looked up (or rather down) from his paper at me and took in my odd appearance with some amusement for an instant before an- swering. In that instant, imagine my surprise at recognizing my old school fellow, Hank Burton. Of course, he did not recall me. so changed was I. and I did not attempt to enlighten him. but. after receiving some directions from him in answer to my query and thanking him, 1 hesitated, desirous of at least asking him a few questions. At last I said: “May 1 inquire your name, sir?” He looked down again and answered: “Certainly. Henry Burton.” “And your occupation?” “To know everyone and everyone’s business. “Ah, is not that quite an undertaking?” “It is, hut it is all in the game when one is a private detective.” “You are a detective, then?” “Yes, the best one in America. “And you know everyone and everyone’s business?” Yes, everyone but you and everyone’s business but yours. I sav. old whiskers. I’ve taken quite a fancy to you. What is your name?” I replied, “Nemo. It was his turn to be astonished, and he asked: What is your business? “Coming back to life.” At this he gave me a keen look, half amused, half inquiring, and after apparently sizing me up as a harmless hut entertaining lunatic, he said: “Nemo, my friend, won't you take supper with me? I accepted with thanks, and we were soon seated at a table in a removed nook of a restaurant. I opened the conversation: Now, friend Burton, since you are so well informed on the affai:s of the many inhabitants of this land, perhaps you will be so kind as to give me some news of a few of my old friends, of whom 1 have lost track; for instance, Allen Morris.” He looked at ine strangely and then answered. Nothing easier. Allen was a classmate of mine. Morris and Stein, another classmate of mine, are models for the great fashion plate artists, Ruth Robinson and Walter Postke. Seventy-Four Tell me about some more of your classmates, I urged. “Well he returned, if it will be of any interest to you. I will. I always make it a point to be obliging Let � « Frank Cross is one of the leading salesmen of this section of the country-. Pink suspenders are his line, I think. Dick DeMallie and his henchman, hrank Hartsen. run the politics of this city to please themselves. Abe Sar.ow is president of the Wheat National Bank. Three of the (firls in my class, who couldn’t keep ..ui of trouble any other way. have not jobs arresting other people for getting into trouble, and mighty fine policewomen Helen Scott, Helen Lindboe and Katherine Netlelman make, I tell you. Lena Sadowsky is the confidential secretary to Josephine Hettig. the efficiency expert of the city, and Esther Bertrand runs a hair-dressing parlor. Then, too. if you weren’t a total stranger in the city I suppose you would have heard of the famed Kandy Kitchen of Louise Burnett and Ruth Cultey. Frances Greene, who, when we were in school, never knew what it was to be bothered by troubles, has had a nervous breakdown from excessive worry and mental anxiety, caused by trying to make a farm a paying proposition. She is resting up down South and writing a book with her farmerette friend, Helen McNall, on ‘How Not to Farm—A Guide for the Amateur Hick.’ Heinrich Kaman is the world's chess champion, and the firm of Loysen. Mutschlcr and McNall runs a very stylish billiard academy. The latest sensation of the day is the elopement of Dorothy Kallusch with an English duke, and now, since we have finished our meal, if you will allow me to suggest a form of recreation for the evening. I would strongly recommend that we take in the pugilistic encounter at the Boxing Arena which is to take place this evening, and which will decide the middleweight championship of the world. Are you agreeable? O. K., thither let us wend our way. The hall was a marvelous structure and packed to the doors. My loquacious companion, Hank, informed me that it had been planned by Miss Georgia Huntington, the illustrious architect and geometrician, discoverer of the fourth dimension. We did not have long to wait. Soon the announcer, Lillian Mocschler, stepped into the center of the ring and, in a full, round, resonant tone, made the following statement: “Contestants for the title: Leslie Chilson. holder, and Roger Williams, challenger; seconds, respectively, Frank Leach and George Wilkin; referee, Vincent Fagan; water boys, Israel Levinstein. Howard Stape and Bertram McLollan; match, 30 rounds. Ladies will please remove their hats.” Then the conflict began, and long and bloody was the scene we witnessed. At last Kid Williams succeeded in slapping Battling Uni- son's wrist, thereby sending him to the mat for the count, but in doing so he sprained his little finger and was carried from th.- arena in dtThe0hoiir being late. I asked Hank if he would now show me where I could get a room for the night This he most kindly did. and, as ma . i pUt myself in your debt one bit further? Tell me. pray, what has become of my old acquaintance. Chuck Wilcox?” ' Ah, tIrr r do otbut','j'uil gbi g from w aV'I knew of him in school and the way he was headed when I last saw him. he is safely j With Tswe parted, and I was soon lost in dreams, seeing again my old schoolmates and witnessing once again the strange destinies which become the lot of those who tread the complex paths of this world. CHARLES S WII OX. Prophet. Serent y-Five Class mil the Clan of June 11 19. of East High School, Rochester, Monroe County. New York, being of sound disposing mind, do hereby make this our last will and testament in the manner following: First. We hereby give, devise and bequeath unto the dear Freshmen the 8th, 9th, and 10th periods (except as de- linquent upper classmen shall desire to use the 8th period in detention room), trusting that they will use them to good advantage in adding to their small supply of wisdom. Second. We give and bequeath unto anyone so witless as to take them the clocks in this building, useful chiefly as instruments to show at what time the said instrument ceased to go. Third. Wc give and bequeath unto the budding students of Elocution and admirers of the dramatic art the rear recesses of the as- sembly hall in which to enjoy their vacant periods. Fourth. We give and bequeath the richly upholstered chairs in the lobby of Mr. Wilcox's office unto any who may be so unfortunate as to have to occupy them. Fifth. We give and bequeath unto all the unknowing and unsophisticated the sinkers and sundry other delicacies of the lunch room. Seventh. We give and bequeath unto all or any who shall raise a prodigious thirst (especially after January 16, 1920), the drinking fountain on the boys’ side of the lunch room, trusting that he who drinks therefrom will remember that too much cold water in the stomach right after a meal is bad for the digestion. Eighth. We give and bequeath unto the athletes and camouflaging time-killers afflicted with nothing to do. a corner in the gym office in which to bewail their troubles. Ninth. We give and bequeath unto the class succeeding us the front scats in the assembly hall, trusting they will occupy them with becoming dignity and not disturb our chewing gum thereunder deposited. Tenth. Wc give and bequeath, last but not least, unto the school in genera! with deep regret and best wishes for the future, our excellent class advisors. Miss Huntington and Mr. Wolgast, trusting they will find some other wanderers in the halls of learning in need of kind guidance, and trusting, also, that they may be ns deeply appreciated and as sincerely admired by all those who come after us as they have been by the Class of June 19. In witness whereof we have hereunto subscribed our hand and affixed our seal this very day on which the Annual shall come out. (Signed) JUNE 1919. Seventy-Six CIimi of January 20 Classi of January 1920 EDWARD DICKINSON MARY DRAPER ELI HU HKDCKK DONALD WARREN PrnMmi Virv-PmMrnl S n lir Tinwrtf President----- Vice-President Secretam------ Treasurer----- Officers ...................Edward Dickiksok ________________________Mary Drapfr ...................... Elihu HBDGB8 Donald Warren Executive Council Representatives ■tthirties Committee............................... -Frank Gianforti Music and Literary Committee— -----------------------------------Gordon Zeeveld Publications Committee.............Katherine Baruek. John Albistok Faculty Advisors................ -Clara Crittenden. Warren B. Rodney Seventy-Mine Class or June '20 and January 21 IIOWAKI) BOYNTON Prnid nl MAKION BOOTH Virr-Prriidfiil President______ Viet -President Secretary______ T reasurer_____ Class of 5mte, 1920 Officers ------- -------------Howard Boynton ------------------- Mabion Booth ---------------------------- Helen Gosnell ----------- ------------- Harry McAnally Executive Council Representatives Athletics Committee..............................................William Driscoll Music and Literary Committee....................... SUNSHINE KELLOGG Publications Committee...............................William Rosenberg Faculty Advisors...........................Blanche Kelly, Paul Smith Class of 3famian , 1921 President_____ Vce-P resident Secretary_____ Treasurer_____ Officers ......................Austin Judd ...................Eloise DeYoung ........ ............ Evelyn Forster ___________________Helen Nettelman Executive Council Representatives Athletics Committee..............—.............-...........Arthur Hill Music and Literary Committee--------------------------- ZELDA (.ONKL1N Publications Committee-------------------------------- Thomas Horiwitx Faculty Advisors................... Gertrude Sheehan, Millard Osman AUSTIN Jl DD PrnMval 8LOI8B D'YOUNU ifc-Prr.iiOnt Eighty-One Classes of June 21 and January 22 Class of June, 1921 Officers Earl Fairchild------------President_______________Charlotte Button David Fulton--------------Vice-President__ .. .Virginia Patciien Stanley Shepard-----------Secretary___________________Helen Winans Walton Thiem--------------Treasurer____________________Lois Vebway Ivan Potter.................Faculty Adnsors.......Lillian Stonererg Class of January, 1922 Officers Harry Clark_______________President............. Priscilla Greene James McCarthy____________Vice-President-------------Helen Green Lawrence Hendrick_________Secretary---------------Florence Conklin Treasurer...............Janice Paine Executive Council Representatives Athletic Committee_______________________________Saloma McGkeggor Faculty Advisors__ _______ ....Margaret Hopeman, George L. Lddy EARL FAIRCHILD CHARLOTTE Bl'TTON B r ' Fr id� n« Ctrl� ' Prr i S«nt Kigkty-Thret Classes of June '22 and Junuary '23 Class of fime. 1322 C.KUKU: BALDWIN B« � ' l’r� «kl� nt LOIS DILDINK .lrl«' Pr «ftd f1l . . ft J jr Officers George Baldwin Wilbur Shoop.. Pierce Titter.. John Holahan. President..................... Lois DlLDINE Vice-President______ Elizabeth Walters Secretary................... Esther Reeves Treasurer................. CAROLINE SNIDER January 1923 has not organized Eighty-Five Organisations EXECUTIVE COUNCIL The Executive Council has accomplished a great many things during the past year. One of the greatest of these is the inauguration of the “college suppers for boys and girls. These suppers have proved in many cases of great advantage to the pupils in ascertaining the college which they should at- tend. The class of June '19 hopes that this idea may be kept up in year to come. CLARION The Clarion is now, more than ever, considered one of the best school papers in the country. A great deal of credit is due the students who sacrifice several nights a week to this worthy activity. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, “Oliver Goldsmith,” went off in fine style, and, considering the fact that this is one of the most difficult plays ever attempted by high school students, its success was remarkable. ORCHESTRA During the past year the Orchestra has thrived, and we certainly wish we could heur it more often in the assemblies. THRIFT STAMP CAMPAIGN When the sale of Thrift Stamps was started, Mr. Wilcox emphatically declared that the amount of sales was not as im- portant as the percentage of buyers, and the school has re- sponded with one hundred per cent sales and a total of about twelve thousand dollars for the year. BOOK EXCHANGE One of the activities in East High, which is perhaps one of the most commendable and receives least notice, is the Book Exchange. It has saved a great deal of money for the students this year. GLEE CLUBS The Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs have worked hard also, and their concerts in the assembly have been greatly appreciated by the whole school. SENIOR ANNUAL And last, but hardly least we hope, is the Senior Annual. There is not much to be said about thp Annual except that we'll let this book speak for itself. Eighty-Six The Executive Council Front row Catharine Cite'. -! : Conklin, Sunshine Kell: tre. SaNmvn McGrrik’or, Katherine Barter, Howard Steitx. Second row Arthur Hill. John Albiaton. Gordon ZeeveH. William Ko� � nb� iv. Frank Gianfortl. Harold Winotrrad. Thomas H iriwlti. Third row Mr. Allwrt H Wilcox. Mr. Gwntr K. Eddy. Mr. Ernril R. Clark. Mr Roy E. Dairy. Charles Wilcox. Earl Arnold. ALBERT H. WILCOX Honorary Pmiifn! Honorary President Student President George E. Eddy Cl)f CxcnitiUc Council CHARLES S. WILCOX Student PrnUmt HOWARD 8TEITZ Student Sicrtlnr Officers _____Albert H. Wilcox Faculty Treasurer. Charles S. WILCOX. ’19 Student Secretary_ Faculty Members Ernest R. Clark Robert B. McKay ('ommittees ROY E. DAY BY Knee It' TrNHrtr ____________Roy E. Davey ......Howard Stkitz. ’19 James H. Fowle Publications Earl Arnold, ’19, Chairman Charles Wilcox, ’19 Harold Winograd, ’19 Katharine Barber. ’20 John Albiston, ’20 William Rosenberg, ’20 Thomas Horiwitz, '21 Athletic Howard Steitz, ’19, Chairman Frank Gianforti, ’20 William Driscoll, ’20 Arthur Hill. ’21 Saloma McGreggor. 22 .Music and Literary Catharine Gates. T9. Chairman Gordon Zeeveld. '20 Sunshine Kellogg, ’20 Zelda Conklin, '21 Eighty-Nine The Clarion Hoard Front rov —Jo� ei h Sweet. Edwin Steefel. Emcrwn Plicfer. Second Row-Fran(W Howard. Mary Draper, Harold Winograd iK litor I. John H. Parry (Faculty Advisor). Earl L. Arnold (Assistant Editori. Helen Brown. Katharine Barber. Third row Myron Glitter, Leonard Nuibaum, C. I-cMoyne Kelley, Norvin Greene. Horn Spencer, Lancaster Greene Charles Wilcox Thomas Stem. Abraham Lipsky. Fourth row Lawrence Rinir. Louis Kudin, Eliott Hiieue, Louis Kirxcnbaum, Thomas Horiwitx, Albert I.ipman, John Albiston (Business Manager I, Richard Greene. THE C§5PI0N Published Weekly by the Students’ Association of East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Price. 5 cents per copy. Subscriptions, §1.00 per year, mailed to any address. Entered a� second-class matter, September 22, 1909, at the post-office at Rochester. N. Y. JOHN A. A I. RISTON Rvslnew Manicer Hoard of Editor� Editor-in-Chief.......................Harold Winocrad. ’19 Assistant Editor___________________________Earl Arnold. ’19 Neics Editor..........................Manuel Wkisruch, '19 Assistant Mews Editor . Norvin GREENE. 20. MYRON GLA8SE. ’20 Sporf� Editor..............................Barney Iola, 19 Literary Editors...Katharine Barker, 20. Helen Brown. 19 Itching Post Editor ................WENTWORTH Crxich, ’20 Art Editor............................Thomas Hoeiwitz, 21 Faculty Advisor...............................J°HN H- Pabry Joseph Sweet. 20 Lancaster Greene, 19 Staff Typist__...... Eliott Hague, 20 Everslcy Ferris, 19 Abraiiam Lipeky, 19 llusinr� Hoard Business Manager......................John A. Albiston. 20 Assistant Manager______________________________Grandison Hoyt. 20 Advertising Manager............................LeMOYNE KELLEY. 20 Issisfanf Advertising Manager_________Leonard Ni skai h. 20 Circulation Manager EMERSON PPEIPER, 21 Credit Manager..................................ALBERT LlPMAN, 19 Staff Staff Richard Greene, 21 Louis Rudin. 20 Edwin Steefel, 22 Ruth Robinson. 19 Charles Wilcox. 19 Flora Spencer, 21 Mary Draper. 20 Frances Howard, 20 Ninety-One The Senior Annunl Hoard Front row Second row William Vicinu Bu«ir.e� « Manager). Helm Hrown. Arthur Ramann. Bella Ixtndon Ruth RnUnann r..i .■■ Charlc Spiller. Char� .. Wilcox. Brodl MuUchler. Howard Ste.tr. Barney | K fcld T?Ed“J “ ’ KAKL L. ARNOLD KJilor-in-Oirf Senior Annual JSoarb Editor-in-chief.................. Earl L. Arnold .4ssi fan Editor-----------------Harold Winograd Business Manager.................William Vicinus Class Historian... ______________Frances Greene Class Prophet--------------------Charles Wilcox Advertising Manager________________________Howard Steitz Class Poet.......................Arthur Bamann Art Editor....... Ruth Robinson Humorist.........................Barney D. Iola Staff Arthur Ashman Dorothy Kallusch Helen Brown Dorothy Me Wade Elmer Bleier Rrodie Mutschler Leslie Chilson Stanley Oppenheimer Richard DeMallie Elva Pembroke John Graham Walter Pestke Staff Typists Bella London Charles Spiller WILLIAM VICINIS Ba«lno� Manager Xiuettf-Thrte The Senior Play Cast Front row l!� ri� Connolly. Arthur Pamanr. Klva Pembroke. Sword row John A. Graham, Marlon Clark. Dorothy KalliHch. Dorit Rich, l.iuon. Third row Catharine Gate . Alran Hahn. Lancaster Girrnr. Henry Burton. Russell Servi� . Howard Steitx. Clarence Bourbeau. Fourth row—Willard Hicks. G ir.ion Herr . Slant y Oppenhnme?, H oil Lyc. I.. Arnold. Charles Lanittry. Louise DeMocher. Elsie Traenkle, T.jarl William Vicinus. Mix Katherine Burns. Walter Taylor. L� Ur Chilton. E Iward Schroedel. Bnxlle MuUchler. Earl i Senior $laj I r KATIIEK1NE BURNS Director Cast of Characters Edmund Burke .. Harold S. McCleary Henry F. Burton James Boswell Russell W. Servis Elsie M. Traenkle . John A. Graham Charles S. Langtry Arthur Bam an n Property Man Gordon M. Borns .Harold G. Dye .Harold S. McCleary Mr. Quirk (as Tony Lumpkin) Edward C. Schroedel CLARENCE HOtlRBRAU Ihiilnm Manager Litte Mary Gene Connolly Little Annie .. Elva Pembroke Mrs. Higgins ...Catharine E. Gales Timothy Twitch. Russell W. Son'll Flannigan — Edward C. Schrocdcl but Gordon M. Borns A loan Hahn ., Dancers John A. Graham Marion Clark.. ..Edward C. Schroedel Pearl Lisson Willard Hicks Dorothy Kallusch General Manager. Business Staff Clarence Bourboau Advertising Manager . .. .Hubert D. Rose Property Manager ...Leslie Chilson Electrician Brodie Mutschlor Stage Manager----- -------Stanley Oppcnheimer Xinely-Five The Orchestra J. E. MAODY Dirrclof (Drcfjcfitra Director .....................................J. E. MADDY Manager.............................. Stanley Pietrzak Librarian...................................E.MILY DUKAT II AKol.l) PALEY Lm h VIOLINS Arthur Bamann Grace Daley Earl Dennis Emily Dukat Redina Fenig Lillian Gillett Vernon Irwin Francis Keiper I awrence Heinrich FLUTES Sunshine Kellogg Dorothy Marsh Harold Paley Stanley Pietrzak Rose Robfogel Lionel! Smith David Wolfe Doris Rich CELLO CORNET TROMBONE George Zuck B. Czerkas Edwin Emens CLARINET Eugene Biel Israel Lissy Newton Ward PIANO .Melba I,ea Campbell DRUMS Elsie Walter Harry Chamberlain Milo Tomanovitch S'inetff-Seve n Thr Girl� ’ (.l r Club Kirsten Anderson Leona Babcock Hildreth Barley Lola Bartholomew Esther Bertrand Dorothy Briggs Lucille Burkhardt Marguerite Butts Fannie Cadzou Melba Campbell Isabella Cash Marion Clark Helen Cochrane Edith Cohen Ruth Colwell Archangelo Cupolo Hortense Curtis Grace Daley Frances Edgar MISS CAKKIK KIMtOKKNE Dir«t«r Carrie Elder Henrietta Forbes Mildred Foster Eva Gaston Ruth Gaston Charlotte Gluck Elizabeth Goble Dorothy Greene Doris Hnuck Josephine Hettig Faith Hewitt Beatrice Holtz Marion Howard Maryhildreth Hoyt Mildred Kimber Clarice Knab Ruth Kolho Doris La Rue Arloa Lattimore Lucille Lawrence Bella Levi Estelle I.ong Dorothy Marsh Florence McClellan Doris McClellan Helen Middleton Florence Minhin Harriet Newman Janice Paine Katherine Parker Lydia Pestke Mildred Potter Elsie Reynolds Helen Reynolds Ruth Sasuly Carolyn Schifrin Mildred Scribner Emma Silien Hilda Simon Pauline Simon Leora Smith Margaret Somers Olive Stull Dorothy Sykes May Taylor Edna Von Berge Emma Lo Waite Eva Weil Ethel West Surah Wichman Helen Wilcox Florence Williams Gertrude Williams Martha Zimmerman Julia Zuck Xinety-Nine Thr Hoys’ Glct Club Director Franci A. Baker Archie Daley Benjamin Karz Benjamin Relin K. H. Barrows Earl Dennis Fred Keck Howard Robin Harold Beilby Jerome Diamond Kartros Lauterbach Lewis D. Saunders Lester Bcrlove DcVcr Follows Joseph P. Leone Donald V. Seitz Lawrence Bishop Alton Frasch Sam l vinson Louis Shnidman Norman Braun Seeley (ialloup Joe Levy Isadore Slotnick Robert Bullock Samuel Classman Abraham Lipsky Gordon Stahlburper Richard M. Chase Maxwell G. Goebel Mulcalm BcBride Milo Tomanovitch Harry K. Clark Meyer Gorin Arthur Mohr Eusrene Wojnowski Saul Cohen Lancaster M. Greene Harold Paley Bcrmird Zisser Ralph Cole David Kahn Philip Puccia One Hundred One The Thrift Stump Committee Front row I,««o Tobin. Mildutl Bay� . Mr. Cmiar H. StuilUy. MU Lillian Craft . Samuel Horowitx, Kathrrinr Dcinini:er. Second rov Abo Snnow. Fnd Keek. F. Alton Knueh. I. no� � tor C.wnr. I.oui La pi. Herman Male. Charles McIntosh. Third row -Helen Brown. Helen MrNall. Marvarrt Weston. Marguerite Piltott. Alice Millintan. m m r East High has done a great many things to help the country in time of need, but perhaps the greatest achievement she has made in that direction, has been in the Thrift Stamp sales. The school eagerly took to the new way of saving, which has practically supplanted the former school savings bank system, and the total derived from sales kept increasing from week to week. But by far the most encouraging part of the accomplishment has been the number of weekly purchasers. The majority of the home rooms on both sides of the building subscribed one hundred per cent through the greater part of the year, and for several consecutive weeks the whole school stood one hundred per cent. $15,000 has been set us the goal for the year's total, and all indications point to victory. It was through the able and untiring efforts of the Home Room committees, that the remarkable record was made possible, but the lion’s share of the credit for the success, is due to Mr. George H. Studley. who has organized the move- ment, and whose novel means of keeping it alive, have won the admiration of the most skeptical. ft One Hundred Tiro El)t iOooli Cxtfjanae Any doubt thut may linger in anybody's mind as to the ability of the girls to get in and do things ought to be dispelled by the record the Book Exchange has made this year under the direction of Frances Howard. The Book Exchange, which is operated by the Commerce Club, has handled books during the past term the value of which amounted to over two hundred dollars, and saved about seventy dollars for the students of the school. By its diligent work the Book Exchange is gaining popularity among the students, and is proving a live, worthwhile organization. The committee in charge of the Exchange this term consists of John Albiston, chairman, Frances How'ard. manager, Albert Lipman, Emanuel Anderson ami Gordon Wood. Mr. Clarence C. Rogers is the Faculty Advisor of the Book Exchange. The Book Kxrhinice Knint row Jokn Albiittnn. FtMM Howard, Mr. CbrrR� C. K rn .Xn-otid row Gunton Wood, Altwrt Ijpmnn. Uun Ktnwnbaam One Hundred Three € tf)rr Organisations Tjjp When the Science Club was first organized it looked as if it would be a successful failure, but A . after meeting and overcoming many difficulties, it was finally established. C,enCC Many of the teachers have given the club interesting talks on the subjects of gas masks, gold (Cltti) mining, sea weeds, astronomy, chemical experiments, insects and birds. Walks have been taken in the field for the purpose of studying the birds and flowers, and others will be taken in quest of insects and minerals. Those interested in a club of this kind derive a pleasure from life, as new discoveries are con- stantly being made. z ) t Cfjess (Club The Chess Club has had an interesting revival during the past term. At the beginning of the year it started with a boom and has kept up the pace with which it started. First it put through a successful school tournament, in which Heinrich Kaman and Jean DuRois were tied for the high honors. Later it ran off an interclass tournament in which June ’19 came out on top. Not satisfied with this, the club backed a school championship tournament in May. The season as a whole has been exceptionally active, and it is to be hoped that future clubs will have the same suc- cess as did that of 1918-1919. ttfje £gora The Greek Club, known to the school as the Agora, has just completed a successful term. They held a dance early in the year which gave all a good time. Later they gave two A-l candy sales to the school and netted over twelve dollars on each. Five dollars of this money was contributed to the Scholarship Memorial Fund. May 7th, those eligible to take Greek received an entertainment from the Agora, which they say they will not forget soon. The Agora is one of the few clubs in the school, which have lasted and made valuable contribu- tions to the school. It has always held a place among the school activities, and its plans for next year promise to keep it there. O� e Hundred Four O tr Hundred Five ?l23earerg of Snstgma Basketball R's Soccer K’s Walter Wright Charles Wilcox Joseph Softer Vincent Reeves Francis Green Arthur Looser Donald Hynes Morris Weinstein Emanuel Anderson Emanuel Anderson Frank Gianforti Donald Hynes Willard Hicks Walter Wright Howard Steitz Vincent Fagan Gifford Ashworth Basketball E’s Morris Minowitz Charles Callan Gordon Berns Lester Berlovc Carl Ott Abraham Lipsky Ray Phillips Louis Kirzenbaum Frank Gianforti Lynn Dickenson John McDowell Soccer E’s Louis Kirzenbaum Abraham Lipsky Stanley Oppenheimer Charles Callan Walter Pestke Jack Levy Chester Heisler Manuel Weisbuch Berthold Levi Norvin Greene Lancaster Greene Elihu Hedges Robert Gregg Samuel Savage James Sedita One Hundred Six ROBERT MfKAY JAMES TOWLE AKTIIt'K DOXNKI.I.Y It would be exceedingly unwise to publish a Senior Annual in the year 1919, without saying something with regard to the Athletic season, for which that year will go down In the annals of the school, and giving due credit where it justly belongs. The basketball season was by far the most interesting to follow of any the school has had in many years. Coach Arthur Donnelly did not have very many men who could be call “wizards at the game to start off with, but nothing daunted, he pitched into the mix-up of candidates and moldrd a team that has made East High famous in Rochester’s scholastic basketball circles. Don worked hard and earnestly and did not stop at anything to gain his ends, which were merely to put out a winning combination of basketball players, which we know he did. The men on the team fought with the obi spirit that has characterized the years of basketball in the past, and, with such a coach as Donnelly, their task was made lighter by a large degree. Manager of basketball, Vincent Fagan, did his share by pulling the team through with a good schedule and the season with a large financial margin for other teams to fall back upon. Robert McKay is handling baseball, and we are sure that he will accomplish the fine things with his team that Donnelly has with his. With the return of James Fowle, East High can look forward to many other successful seasons in the sports. One Hundred Seven The Basketball Team VINCENT KEEVE Captain JJaskctlwll INDIVIDUAL RECORDS Name Games Played Field Goals Foul Goals Total Points Reeves, forward (Capt.l ... 15 41 43 (86) 125 Green, center 15 56 1 (3) 113 einstein, forward .... 13 45 8 (14) 98 Hynes, guard .. 16 9 0 18 Anderson, guard ... 15 1 0 2 Wright, guard - .... 10 0 0 0 Rapp, guard 3 5 0 10 Softer, guard 1 1 6 (8) T Callan, forward 2 3 0 6 Totals 16 161 67 (111) 379 RESULTS East High ...............21 East High ...............25 East High ................W East High ...............13 East High .............. 14 East High -------------- 14 East High ...............21 East High -------------- 12 West High................10 Newark------------------ 16 Niagara . 8 Krockport Normal ------- 25 Cathedral -------------- 11 Ithaca ---------------- 8 Lafayette --------------- 8 Genesco -------------- — 4 East High_______ .. 48 East High _________________21 East High _________________39 East High 43 East High 27 East High..................23 East High .................21 Totals.................379 2 18 Lafayette 27 Niagara Falls 11 18 West High .. 19 23 207 One Hundred Nine Track Team Front row- MinowiU. Goldman, Umr Snwinl row—Scdila, Lsorr, Srhoener, Halaby. ThinJ row—Loveahy, Phllllpa. McKay (Coach). Mmalt, 1’catkc. SAM MARZl'LO Captain Crack The Team Walter Pestke Willard Hicks, Manager Sam Marzulo, Captain William Goldman Sam Halaby Arthur Loeser George Milliman Ray Phillips A1 Lovesky Morris Minowitz Joseph Leone Charles Shoener Charles Sedita WILLAKD HICKS Manacrr May 10.............................U. of R., W. H. S. May 17_________________________________________Syracuse Scholastics May 31...........-................ Colgate Scholastics June 10............................. West High School June 14____________________________U. of R. Scholastics One Hundred Eleven A The Swimming Team Front row Kx-harrl . Henry Hurltrr. Arthur Back row- Arthur D..nn� lly. Cooch, llovvar.1 Striu. Liner. Manairrr. ARTHUR I.OKSKK Captain totmming The Team Frank Brennan Earl Fairchild Richard Delmarle Arthur Loeser (Captain) Herny Huetter Nat Bowie Wiliam Hartman The swimming team of this year has had to get out and hustle. They have had many set-backs which probably account to a great extent for their several defeats. A summary of the meets follows: February 14th—East High vs. West High. Score: West High 32, East High 19. February 21st—East High vs. Hutchinson Central High School of Buffalo, at Buffalo. Score: Hutchinson 32, East High 28. March 7th—East High vs. St. John’s of Manlius, at Roch- ester. Score: St. John’s 38, East High 21. March 21st—East High vs. Lafayette High School of Buffalo, at Rochester. Score: I-afayctte 42, East High 28. April 23rd—East High vs. Hutchinson Central High of Buffalo, at Rochester. Score: Hutchinson 43. East High 27. At the time of writing there are two meets still to be, one, a return meet with Lafayette, and one with Hutchinson, both at Buffalo.. As in any sport there have been times when East High could have easily carried off the honors, by using a team which was not on the level. But despite the many defeats, the opposing teams have engaged the East High team, and the East High Spirit. Let’s give an E-A-S-T for the swimming team. One Hundred Thirteen Baseball Team Front row Ultloril A h� 'orth, Mllon Sfhauli. Uiuit Stmt.. Second row Gcir «• Car hart. MorrW Wein toln. Dana 8Urk. IUy Phillip (Captain). DeVrre Forman Third row Kdward Olver. Chari.-� WUcox, l� ui Kirxrntwum iManairer). Robert McKay I Coach . Phillip Poccia. Hymen Mcitdelowitx RAYMOND PH 11.1.1 PS Captain Milton Schaub, p. Louis Stark, p. Charles Wilcox, c. William Goldman, c. Dana Stark, lb. Vincent Reeves, 2b. Baseball The Team Kay Phillips, ss. George Carhnrt, 3b. DeVere Forman, rf. Edward Olver, rf. Gifford Ashworth, cf. Hymen Mendelowitz, cf. Morris Weinstein, If. i.oris kirzrnbaum Ylanacrr The Season May 2—East High May 7—East High May 14—East High May Id—East High May 21—East High May 23—East High May 27—East High 10 Mechanics Id Brockport 6 Gcnc eo .. Geneseo - Mechanics Brockport Cathedral ■June | Championship games with A East High Total ............... Division. Opponents' Total 0 0 One Hundred Fifteen The Girls’ Basketball Team (January '19) Front row l-ot� Patehen. Elmncr Hart. Mlllrvd llayrr. Se:oml row Florence D.'an, .Vim Wnn mnn. Kathcrim- ChMuy. Third row Em� � «inr Watkirw. Maruucritc Schlcbcr, Miiiam Da.U MI88 LILLIAN WAKCMAN rhytldl lllrrrlor (girls’ Pasfeetball Line-up Florence Dean ..Left Forward Miriam Davis Jumping Center Miss Lillian I. Wangman------------------------------------------- Coach This year has been epoch-making in Hast High athletics, and the Kiris were by no means behind when it came to the building-up exercises. Although they were barred from playing outside teams, the lassies were by no means discouraged, and went to work with might and main to make the best of the situation. As soon as the call to basketball was issued, scores of our South Side neighltors answered the call to colors, and la-fore long the girls' gymnasium was alive with court aspirants. Many were the battles, and exciting, and the spirit with which some of the class teams took defeat was admiruble. The end of the season saw the January ’19 girls on top with an enviable record thst bore no defeat. With the basketball season over, the girls turned their attention to volley ball with the same “go” and pep. Now baseball is the leading sport, and in this out-door sport the girls could favorably compare with any fellow that ever swung a bat. Much of the success of the girls’ athletics this year is due to Miss Lillian Wangman. the girls’ physical director. She has made every girl interested in athletics, and it was mainly through her efforts that the girls were awarded the right to receive insignia. Ove Hundred Seventeen Reserve HasKetball Team From row Lynn Dirkriuon, Abraham Link). A«ror«l row Uhji� KlrurnUium. Lnt r IWrlnvn iCap'ainl. FranV Gianforti. Thiril row John McDuwrll. Ckar!n Caltan tfjmmg HOWARD STEITZ !!• - ■ Ch r-I � d� r c-r} In a high school as large as East High, it is hard for the students to show that they are backing the teams that represent th? school in the sports. Of course there are a few financial ways of so doing, but the one real way is by cheering when watching the team in action. East High has had a memorable year in almost everything, including cheering. This fact was shown at many of the basketball games of last year and at the baseball games of this year. The good work done by the team has been, and is. rewarded by the cheers from the sidelines. Howard Steitz and Millie Bayer (East High's first girl cheer- leader), have accomplished the good work- only by hard and consistent effort. To them East High's teams owe a lot. MIMIKKD BAYER OirU I’Krrr.l.tilrr June '19—Inttrdass Champions Front SmknmI row Sam Manulo. Albert l.ipman I Captain t. Hymen MrmMuwiU. row Allen MorrU, U«n hirimlaum Walter Pr.tkr A Extracts from tl)f ifamilp album of a. ft. m. 'Come in—the Water’s Fine' Greatness in Kloom Some Kid One Hundred Twenty-Two oppy'f rAodt chuck Wig O 5,1-V t M v r Olympus G « -r. iofc ei V 6 6 r L6«$k IN TNf Coo a OLE WI rsTE R flNXE ifrrti Aren MY! WHAT GOOD LOOKING KIDS E HELEN Mr NALL RUTH ROBINSON CELESTE BECKWITH FRANCES GREENE One Hundred Twenty-Four feamuel feam ! . Sjorotoit? The following credentials were handed in to our noble editor in all sincerity and should be treated in the same manner, despite the fact that on the outside of the neatly typewritten epistle were the calm words, “Please insert.” We beg you to read this and to pardon Sam for living, inasmuch as he. himself, has said, more than once, I have no excuse for living.” Sam also says, “I am smart when I study.” To be exact: SAMUEL S. HOROWITZ Grammar School No. 10 48 Joiner Street Massachusetts Institute of Technology (same as Harvard or Cornell or both� Track (Freshman year). Interleague basketball (Sophomore year); I was candidate for K. H. S. Debating team. January 1918, headed by Mr. Clark, and have won a debate on the follow- ing topic: Resolved, That high school students should wear uniforms; I was mptain of Miss Van Alstine's third period English class in a debate with the same teacher’s fifth period English class on the following topic: Resolved, That Socialism is a menace to the Government of the U. S.; I have delivered a Fourth Liberty Loan address in my elocution class and was elected by my class to speak in Friday’s assembly; also spoke on the laws that were passed in the State Assembly (spoke about 13 minutes); at the close of my Soph year 1 stood highest in my classes, in Latin 93 per cent, in German 2-2, 89 per cent; have desire to propose arguments of all sorts in my civics class. Editor’s note—It is beyond a doubt that the above is a wonderful piece of Bohemian litera- ture. and we regret that we cannot put it alongside those of some of the world's greatest writers, as Sam himself would have us do. It is indeed an honor to our class to have such a man, and his outstanding ability. The accompanying picture tells the tale. B. D. I. could not get Sam to pose for quite a time, ami when he finally did get him to, he managed to get in with an axe to ••la CUILLons'K save the rest of the class a job. 'Nuf has been sed. Mi) kr ItrMiuiat ■■ Parc —Amia. -------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 ______ Owe Hundred Twenty-Six 4 ' Puthu IPoJU? G. tpM • !3utbgrap!j$ 'V r v fl h’ ’ 'j, f N i' si£X$Jls3- I .a v I Jy j f' %, - 5 1 gu . ■ 4h {' i y 'V J y r y h) One Hundred Tiveiity-Seren Sutograpljs J tyasuf i tzlout Class of June 1919, PLEASE NOTE Do not fail to communicate any change of address to Earl L. Arnold, Life Secretary of June 1919. Send all correspondence in care of Mr. Albert H. Wilcox, East High School. If you desire any in- formation concerning any member of the class, write to Arnold. One Hundred Twenty-Eight