East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1920 volume:

ht IjL. Xc - v -V . V _ i Dedication TO MISS BLANCHE KELLY AND MR. ARTHUR BILLS FRIENDS AND ADVISERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY WE AFFECTIONATELY DEDICATE THIS BOOK Appreciation THE CLASS HEREBY EXTENDS ITS APPRECIATION TO MR. JOHN MERRELL AND MR. PAUL SMITH FOR THEIR KINDLY INTEREST SHOWN TO THE CLASS DURING THE ABSENCE OF MR BILLS j ore word This volume, embodying the history of the class of June, Nineteen-Twenty, x and of the recent school year is hereby presented to you in the hope that we may here reflect the pleas- ant associations and mem- ories of our four years of high school. 1—739175 t 111 D Miss M. Blanche Kelly June ’20 knows rhe friend if lias had in Miss Kelly. In flu- Home Room a miniature community has existed due to the co-operative spirit which always prevailed under Miss Kelly's guidance and ever-ready enconragemc n t. Our leaving thee wc shall regret, But truest friendship ne’er forget. o °1 1 ii=i JURE 1920 S i J □ □ THE SENIOR hOd □ Mr. Arthur G. Bills In 1916, when June ’20 entered Hast High, Mr. Bills came here to teach and during the same year he was appointed faculty adviser for the class. In 1917, shortly after the beginning of the fall term, Mr. Bills left for camp, and after six months training, was sent to France, spending there a year in active service. During this time he attained the rank of sergeant. Mr. Bills returned in 1918 to lind us lofty juniors. During the remainder of our high school course he has given us splendid aid and advice for which the class of June '20 takes this oppor- tunity to express its appreciation and gratitude. 8 v • a □ L '-TJ 1----------------- 1 i -----------------------------1 I .1 □ i Y □ [ History of the School Year o ONCE more, after her Ion ; period ol restlessness ami nplieavel caused by the distractions of the Great at. East High has set tied back into her steady course, well satisfied with the part she has played in the time of her country’s need, yet eager to take up again her interrupted tasks and forge ahead with renewed zeal. Wc may well look back v ith no small degree of pride upon our contribution to the suc- cess ol the war. and. by no means the least part of tins contribution is that participated in by each and every pupil of the school, namely the purchase of bonds and stamps. Along with the credit which is so readily given to those who actually went in person into the thick of things, should go a large degree of credit ro those who remained steadfastly at their posts, undistracted by the general upheaval, though conscious that their part was not so conspicuous nor their reward so glaring. Each young man and young woman who did his or her work well, and conscientiously, during this period has shown qualities of char- acter which, given the proper conditions will some day produce heroic actions. It is upon the threshold of this new and brighter future, then, that we find ourselves entering with a total registration of well over two thousand pupils. It has come to be almost an axiom in Fast High that the demands upon our facilities arc far in excess of the accommodations provided, and that an extra burden of responsibility is placed on each one of us to utilize to the utmost what we have. Just what is to be hoped for from bills now pending in the legislature, aiming toward state relief for an exhausted municipal budget, only the future will show. Meanwhile, our good old building is giving us maximum service under high pressure, every hour of the day. It is one of the best friends we have, and wc owe ir loyalty to the point of never either consciously injuring or allowing another to injure any part of it. Con- sidering the demands put upon it, it is indeed a precious heritage. Of late, it has been necessary to utilize the assembly hall for study hall purposes; and the proportions of the afternoon session ate steadily growing. Again, the inevitable sandwiching of morning and afternoon sessions is a prolific source of dis- traction, requiring the careful co-operation of all concerned to be even tolerable. On the brighter side of our year’s ledger, however, we have many rhinRS to register. For the first time in the history of Fast High we were able to begin the year, the proud possessors of a large and growing band, fully equipped with excellent musical instruments. Each Friday, as we enter the assembly hall, we arc greeted with a rousing burst of lively music which defies our attempts to keep feet on Hour. The orchestra, too. has furnished us with unusual treats on countless occasions. A successful financing of our school publication together with an increased interest on the part of the pupils has enabled the management to return to the original five cent rate, in spite of soaring prices in all materials. In the line of athletics, no waning of enthusiasm manifested itself as the heroes of each branch mounted the platform to receive their insignia. It has been in the past, and should grow more and more to be our goal, rot necessarily to produce the most expert players by perfecting a few. but to constantly swell the num- ber of those participating, making these activities more and more representative of the whole school. In conclusion, perhaps the most hopeful sign for the future is the widespread interest already mani- festing itself in the campaign for largci appropriations for increased facilities in education. If signs materialize into acts, the time is not far distant when our dtcarns of wider activities and more effectual efforts will be realized. Members of the class of June 1920, you are about to have the halls of East High School physically, hut actually it will continue to lie a vital part of your life as long as you live in Roch- ester. It will mould your opinions as much in the future as it did while you were a student within its halls. There is no factor of public life so vital to all ages, and to all classes as the school. May you fully realize its importance and never be guilty of suggesting that its activities should hr curtailed in any way; but rather be ready to fight for its exisrencc and for the widening of its scope w henever and wherever opportunity offers. . _ „ Arthur G. Bills o Nine □ I J I j I □ Faculty Principal ...................................Albert H. Wilcox Pice-Principal......................................George E. Eddv Girls' Advisor............................Mrs. Eva P. Remington Secretary Martha F. Hickok BIOLOGY Grace L. Williams Clara B. Crittenden John L. Merrell Katherine Berry Hilda Farrar Edna L. Parker Ruth Becker CHEMISTRY Jane P. Hanna Burr F. Williams Gordon R. Mirick COMMERCIAL Roy E. Davey May L Furman Marion Rossiter Nellie Bowles Clarence Rogers Herman Porter Joseph L. Briggs George H. Studley Lillian Lokschkidkr William R. Foster Mrs. Laura O’Ray D. F. Watson DRAWING Fletcher H. Carpenter Lillian Murray Ernest R. Clark Mrs. A. C. Duncan Dorthy Dennis Effie H. Esson Edwin M. Wright ELOCUTION Katherine Burns ENGLISH Edna Haggith Teresa B. Hank Elizabeth Le May Maud K. Murphy John H. Parry Mrs. E. (I. McGlachlin Marion M. Greenwood Katherine Van Alstine Gertrude Sheeiian Mrs. R. J Brock way E I r V «• II Alice N. Gibbons Lucy Eisenberg Charlotte A. Kabf.r Mason I). Gray Arthur G. Bills Harriet A. Friday D. E. Batcheller Bertha Bergman Martha Betz Jldson Decker William Betz I). K. Batcheli.fr Frederick Betz Lii i.ian Crafts William Breach George E. Eddy Lillian Wangman Marguerite Barker C. Everett Harris Henry 11. Keefe HISTORY Lois Turner William C. Wolgast LIBRARIAN Irf.na I). Winans MANUAL TRAINING MATHEMATICS Grace Eisenbrf.y Ralph W. Hei.mkamp Margaret J. Hopeman Georgia Huntington MUSIC Alma L. McMath Mrs. John L. M err ell Frank C. Glasser Mrs. Helen Robinson Paul Smith Carlisle H. Taylor Gordon R. Mikick Miss K. F. Hogan PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Mae E. Warner John L. Merrell PHYSICAL TRAINING James L. Kowle Robert B. McKay PHYSICS John Baird Irving Fitch LUNCH ROOM Mrs. Alice M. Hotchkin ANCIENT LANGUAGES Kenneth Keating Sara Schwendler Earl A. Partridge Lillian Stoneberg W. B. Rodney Mrs. W. S. Yabple MODERN LANGUAGES Hattie C. Mink Milard Osman Angelina Locrasso M. Blanche Kelly Mae E. Warner Mrs. M. A. Baker Twelve □ c J [ ] □ JUNE 1920 Officers of the Senior Class Harry McAn.ulv ricr-Prrjidfn: Alice Kklao Sternary I.ewis Stark President NS ll vci; l)i� vs. h sistant Treasurer M ARGARET CiATE Treasurer P i f t« « n =i t==] JUffE □ D THE SEN d □ □ Officers of the Class of June Nineteen Hundred and Twenty FRESHMAN Boys William McIlkoy President Girls Marian Booth G. Curtis Gerling Pice-President Helen Gosnell Lynn Dickenson . Secretary Margaret Gates Willard Schott . Treasurer • Annabel Sciiank SOPHOMORE Arthur Mohr President Marion Weaver Lewis Stark Picc-President Margaret Gates William Rosenberg Secretary Helen Gosnell Lester Lee Treasurer • Florence Bloom President 1'ice-President Secretary . Treasurer JUNIOR • . I Ioward Boynton Marian Booth Helen Gosnell Harry McAnally President 1’ice-President Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer SENIOR Louis Stark Harry McAnally Alice Kreac . Margaret Gates . Wallace Deitz V TF UT .7 TT e Sixteen 1 1 1 , 111 Io r 1 Q c 1 1 1 [ 11 ll 11«= □ c Representatives of the Class of June Nineteen Hundred and Tuenti in the Executive Council SOPHOMORE YEAR Athletics.....................................Charles Schoener JUNIOR YEAR Athletics............................. Music and I.iterory................... Publications.......................... (Charles Schoener I William Driscoll Sunshine Kellogg William Rosenberg SENIOR YEAR Athletics Lewis Stark n Music and Literary .... SUNSHIN E K ELLOGG U Myron Glaser LI Publications Herbert Singleton [Joseph Sweet SENIOR DAY COMMITTEE Alice R. KrEAG, Chairman Margaret Gates Wallace Deitz Gladys Bliss Howard Boynton Master of Ceremonies .... . . Harry McAnali.y - Chairman of Invitations Committee . Lillian Horwitz Chairman of Gift Committee Helen Gosnfll 6«vep|t«o . . , H VlHFlK4 1 1 1 □ □ 1— =n==3 juint 1 ydU 1 □ i i r i i 11 11 i rzn i____ j i : i i i .. i i i □ C a ?3 m e== XQ hi O I ke “Senior Lo ;“ Board □c... ) r —i ( _i c ] □ ] cm t Joel Baggs He Sez, Sez He— AMY TUCKER. WUZ SAVIN' EZ HAOW SHE HEARD 'EM TELLIN1 THAT TH' GRADUATIN' CLASS UP TO EAST HIGH SCHOOL THIS YEAR IS 'BAOUT TH' BEST THAT EVER COME DAOWN TH' PIKE, BY (HECK ! JUHE I.92O D Kirsten Anderson 8 Daisy Street Irondequoit Union No. 3 Rochester Business Institute Those about Iter from her shall read the perfeet '.cays of honor. Glee Club (3. I). Katharine Armstrong 1145'.. Monroe Avenue Coudersport School Rochester Dental Dispensary “Army” Non' Katharine is a quiet girl. But just give her a chance; And she will do some clever things— You can tell that at a glance. T wenvy-one □ I 1 cz 1 JUKE I ] □ □ [ ] □ Leola T. Baker 25 Ripley Street School No. 11 University of Rochester “7 is the quiet worker that succeeds Thus saith the book, and here you always see How well the saying fits, how true it reads, For Leola is as quiet as can be. Oliver Frederick Bauer 196 Hazelwood Terrace School No. 11 Undecided “Ollie” Slowly, but surely, every day. He learns the error oj his weigh. o George Benedict West Henrietta Grammar School “ Benny” George is always so neat S3 Culver Road Rochester School of Optometry □ ] I T w c ii t -: v u 1 1 c □ [ n □ Gladys D. Bliss 93 Ambrose Streer Concord School No. IS Rochester General Hospital “Gladie” Gladys certainly has done her best for June '20. If we want a party, all we have to do is to set her to work somehow or other she always succeeds. Press Club (4); Glee Club (4); Social Committee (4); Inter-class Gym Meet (2. 3). o Florence May Bloom 995 University Avenue Hamilton School No. 31 Undecided “May” IVe know that a “ friend in need is a friend indeed because Florence proves it to us every day. Treasurer of Girls’ Section (2•; Thrift Stamp Committee (3. 4). o Marian Brooks Booth 517 Park Avenue Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Rochester .Merely” Furium et mutabile semper femina est Presidenr Girls’ Section (1); Vice-President (3); Social Committee (3, 4); Senior farce (4); Volley Ball Team (3); Liberty Loan Committee (3); Chairman Kxecutive Committee of Press Club (4); Athletic Field Committee. Twrnty-tbrm? □ i= i= JUfitE 1920 1 □ [ □ c □ Howard S. Boynton 166 Rosewood Terrace Waterbury, Conn. University of Rochester “ Howie Brains and looks can t go together. So the ancient proverb goes; But it is disproved forever. As Sir Howard Boynton shows. Editor-in-chief of Clarion (4); Jewelled Clarion Pin ( 4); Press Club (4); College Supper Committee (4); Senior Farce (4); Standard Bearer of School, Class President (3), Senior Annual Board (4); Senior Day Committee (4). Benjamin Braze 201 Sellinger Street Washington Junior High School New York University Ben U hot a tine nan your tailor hath made ye! Thrift Stamp Committee. Evelyne Brush 47 Grand Avenue North Rose High School Undecided Brush livelyne hasn't been with us long but her enthu- siastic support of class basketball has made her mighty popular. Girls’ Basketball l earn (4). □ c JUKE 1 Twenty-four ] □ □ c ] □ Doris M. C ady 415 Parsclls Avenue Audubon School No. 53 Boston School of Physical Education “Dutch” You are the dutchess of our hearts. Girls’ I lack (3); Girls’ Gym Demonstration (3, 4); Class Basketball (5, 4); Class Volley Ball (3); Wearer of Numerals; Senior Farce (4); Social Com- mittee (I); Girls’ Basketball (2. 3). Thomas F. Carfagno 221 Raines Park Brooklyn. N. Y. Syracuse University ’ Kippy ” lie cares not what he does. Wearer of Numerals; Cross Country (2); Class Soccer (2. 3); Class Basketball (2. 3); Home Room Soccer (2. 3j; Home Room Basketball (4j. Gertrude Clarke St. John’s Academy 141 Federal Street Undecided She is fair, and fairer than that word. Twenty-fiv 1 j ] □ Rose Cohen 111 Joseph Avenue Washington Junior University of Rochester High School “ Ro” As full of spirit as the month of May. German pin (1); Class Pin Committee (2);Glee Club (4). o Hortense K. Curtis Trondequoir Union No. 3 Summerville Blvd. Undecided I'll be merry. I'll be fftt,’ I'll be sad (or nobody, Glee Club. o Phoebe C. Day 3 Alliance Avenue Southbridgc, Mass. University of Rochester “ Phoebus” li e read in history of mythical Phoebus, Whom the ancients call Pother of Sunlight and Day; Hut 'ce are far luckier than they, For our practical Phoebe brings our :cay Happiness and sunshine every day. I hrift Stamp Committee (3, 4). □ June 1920 T w c e t V - • i X =J C7--- □ Elizabeth Allen Dennison 463 Alexander Street Sea Pines School Hahnemann Hospital I raining School “Denny” Denny has quite a “rep” She is jo gosh darn full of pep. Clarion Board (4); 'Itchin' Posr Editor of Girls’ Clarion (4). D J. Hobart DePuyt 45 Brighton Street Audubon School No. 33 University of Rochester “ Hob” Here's a hoy of good possibilities. Track Team (4); Wearer of Numerals; Class Track (4); Class Soccer (4). Laurence O. DeVoll 20 Quincy Srreer Audubon School No. 33 Cornell University Laurence is going to be a farmer. Let's hope he il raise more crops than he did noise in East High. Glee Club (2); Class Soccer (4j. T e d t y - • e v n ] □ ] □ t □ [ ] □ Wallace V. Diet . 65 Joslyn Place St. Joseph’s School Cornell University “Wally M He may not be much in a croud, but when you get bun alone oh, boy' Wearer of “ R (4 ; Soccer I eam 14); Clarion Hoard (4); Clarion Pin (4); Assistant Class Treasurer (4); Interclass I rack (5. 4); Class Basketball 4); Senior Day Committee (4). Catherine G. Donahue 140 North Union Street Corpus Christi School Undecided A most engaging miss. o Esther Erma Dongworth 734 Grand Avenue School No. 33 Columbia College She's a friend in tumble; She's a friend in need; fiu! when—“ was out late last night. And am in such a plight She is really a friend indeed. C lass Constitutional Committee fl). □ c T - 5 1 v • u 1. I ] □ W ILHAM H. Driscoll 75 Vassar Street Francis Parker Rensselaer Polytechnic School No. 23 Institute Billy, Dizzy ’ «fig sorrow! Le t's be merry! Wearer ot R ; Wearer of “K”; Manager of Soccer Team l4 ; Manager of Soccer Reserves (5); Class Soccer (1. 2); Class Basketball (2, 3); Class Baseball 1. 2); Social Committee (4). Dorothy Gertrude Du Mont 67 Alexander Street Wadsworth School No. 12 University of Rochester “Dot” . lass within our midst. Who lives hut to insist, She's in the right, and therefore must debate. Glee Club «2, 3. 4). Clara Alice Durbin 119 Hillside Avenue Francis Parker Posse Gymnasium School School No. 23 “ Durby” One of the loyalist, truest, members June '20 has eter had. If you don't believe it, ash someone who knows “Durby and has seen her play basketball for June '20. Interclass Gym Meer (I. 4); Class Basketball leant (2. 4); Captain Basketball Team (3); Class Volley Ball Team (3. 4); Captain Volley Ball leant 3); Gym Demonstration 13, 4); Wearer of Numerals, Monogram, and Three Inch “E. Twruiy-aioe =1 c=i JUHE 1920 Carrie Louise Elder Ridge Road Irondequoic No. 5 Battle Creek School of Economics A ovabit' girl If'ith heart so sinet re y Her personality is full Of sunshine and cheer. Girls Glee Club (2, 5. 4j. David Francis 471 South Goodman Street Monroe School No. 15 University of Rochester “Dave” The little man tvilh the bin ideas! a i= 1 11 JUKE 1920 Thirty ] □ Saul Frankel 30 Vick Park A Francis Parker School No. 23 Syracuse University hen Saul opens his mouth, the whole world listens. Senior Farce (4). Sidney Frankel 207 Barrington Street Francis Parker School No. 23 Cornell University “Sid’' This young man would make a good collector and ticket seller he's proved himself efficient in that line. Senior Farce (4); Class Soccer (4); Wearer of Numerals (4j; Senior Annual Board (4). Margaret W. Gates 114 Merriman Street Hamilton School No. 31 Mount Holyoke Miggs” Leave it to Miggs to get things done; Duties auay, she's personified fun. Treasurer (4); Chairman Social Committee (3); Vice- President (2); Secretary (I); Basketball (2, 3. 4); Baseball (1. 2); Volley Ball (3); Gym Meet (I, 2, 3): Captain Basketball (3); Wearer of Monogram; Wearer of Numerals; Senior Annual Board (4); Wearer of Three Inch “E”; Senior Day Committee (4); Business Manager Girls’ Clarion (4). Thirty m a THE □ ] □ James Gilpin 624 Monroe Avenue Monroe School No. 15 University of Rochester 4« r _ m Jimmy Never a worry, Never a care, With a heart just as light .■Is his flaming red hair. Class Basketball (I, 4); Interclass Track (4); Class Soccer (4); Class Numerals (4); Home Room Basket- ball (4). Myron Glaser 13 Audubon Street Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Rochester Mynee He loves to hoist the flag. At drill he's first in rank. He also sounds the reveille In short—a real, live yank. Clarion Board (3, 4); News Editor of Clarion (4); Clarion Pin (4); Class Soccer (1, 2. 3); Home Room Basketball (1): Class Constitutional Committee (1); Social Committee (3, 4); Executive Committee of Pi ess Club (4� ; Editor-in-chief of the Senior Annual (4); Assistant Cheer Leader (4); Athletic Field Com- mittee (4); Executive Council (4); Senior Farce (4); Assistant Tennis Manager (3). D Anna Goldman 439 Monroe Avenue Monroe School No. 15 University of Rochester “Ann The Senior Annual could never have keen edited without Anna's efficient help. Clarion Staff T ypist (4); Clarion Pin (4); Senior Annual Staff Typist (4) juhe i Helen Jane Gosnf.i.i. School No. 35 428 Grand Avenue University of Rochester 3 □ “Hank This maiden hath a soul sincere, and others like to hare her near. Sincerity, a virtue is which every person wishes his. Vice-President of Class (I); Secretary of ('lass (2, 3); Girls’ Basketball (2. 4); Volley Ball (3); Girls’ Gym Meet (2, 3); News Editor Gills’ Clarion (4); ('hair- man Memorial Committee (4). Doris V. Grims 14 Laura Street Audubon School No. 33 Rochester Business Institute If you wish to find Doris, go to the Book Exchange on the second door—she works there day and night. Glee Club l2, 4); Vocal Contest (3); Memorial Enter- tainment 13);Thrift Stamp Committee (4); assistant Manager Book Exchange (4). o Stanley Harris 31 Sidney Street Francis Parker School No. 2 University of Rochester Begone, dull care! I prithee, begone from me; Begone, dull care. Thou and I shall never agree! Wearer of “ R ; wearer of “ E”; Wearer of Numerals; Soccer Team i4); Reserve Soccer Team ( 3); Reserve Basketball Team (3); Reserve Baseball I eam 12. 3); Class Basketball Team (2, 3); Class Soccer Team (2. 3); Captain Class Basketball Team (3); ( lass Social Committee (2). Thirty � hr « Mabel Hastings Brighton Station, Rochester Brighton District University of Rochester School No. 6 If Mabel's going to be a doctor, let's be sick Chairman of Thrift Stamp Committee (5, 4). o Melvin Elmer Hatch 463 Court Street Akron Grammar School Undecided “Mel” A true American. Class Soccer (2. 3, 4); Class Baseball (2, 3). o Ethel Frances Hawkins 184 Park Avenue Rome Free Academy Undecided With malice toward none, ll ith charity for all. Thirty-four m i ) □ ’ JURE 1920 Arnold Hf.icklfn 3 Henry Street ashington Junior University of Rochester High School “Hike With just enough learning to misquote. Class Basketball (2,3); Class Soccer (3); Captain Home Room Basketball Team. o Raymond A. Hickox 1359 Highland Avenue Out of Town Cornell University To settle a question in re-betlum or pax, We'd call on none but Raymond Hickox. n Richard Hickox 1359 Highland Avenue Out of Town University of Pennsylvania “Dick Who '.could think one could turn the trick To come from Batavia and turn out like Dick? Thirty-five □ i -J nz ] □ Lillian I). Horwitz 344 Westminster Road Francis Parker Sch x l No. 23 Smith College “Ur She's a good scout. a very good scout, A ripping good scout, zve say; Always busy and jolly. with seldom a pout. And ready to help if she may. Chairman Class Pin Committee (1, 2); Chairman Invitations Committee (4). Mary-Hii.dreth Hoyt 394 Alexander Street School No. 31 Undecided “Busy” Mary-IIildreth—)'. .—one and inseparable. Glee Club (2, 3); Gym Demonstrations (2). □ Alice Hutchinson 177 North Union Street School No. 14 Mechanics Sot stepping o'er the bounds of modesty. Tli ir iy-� i % ° r —i i -i JURE 19201 = L □ r □ Helen Elizabeth Jones 202 Marion Street I rancis Parker School No. 25 Mechanics Institute “ Jonsie Come, give me my diploma for I want to play.' ! ! (. arry-on (4): Social Committee (2); Senior Farce (4). D Dorothy R. Kaplan 935 Harvard Street Francis Parker School No. 25 Undecided “ Dome ' l amp and swing along. Glee Club (5. 4); Glee C'lnh Concert (3); Carry-on (5;: Girls' Clym Meet (2, 5); Class Basketball (2). Katherine Kkipek 21 Vick Park B Francis Parker School No. 23 Cornell University “ K We've oftentimes observed the very fair. Like Katherine with her wealth of golden hair. Are rather of a scientific bent; This one has artistic temp'ramrnt. Constitutional Committee (Ip Senior Farce (4). Thirty- vtn =n= JUnE 1920' XT Sunshine Kellogg 120 Crosman Terrace Francis Parker School No. 23 Penn Hall “Sunny” “ What's in a name you soy: But what you will IIer disposition proves Slur's sunny still. Glee Club (I. 4); Orchestra (1. 2. 3.4); Executive Coun- cil (3,4); Thrift Stamp Committee (3, 4); Girls' Col- lege Suppei Committee 3. 4); Seniot Annual Board (4); Class Prophet (4); Memorial Entertainment (4); Literary Editor of Girls’ Clarion (4). Francis M. Kenyon 400 University Avc. Kairport High School University of Rochester “Fran ” Quiet % good and true, .-Ihears courteous and never rude. Katherine Lucas Kerrigan Wadsworth School o. 12 “K” 20 Anson Place Mechanics Institute Those graceful acts, Those thousand discoveries that daily flow Front all her words and actions. Thirty-eight a = I t JUHE 19201 «= ] cu c Lucille II. Klein 413 Raven wood Avc. Washington Junior Rochester Normal High School School “Cele” The dearest. joiliest friendliest girl :ve know. Girls 1 rack (3); Volley Ball (3); Wearer of Numerals (3); Girls’ Gym Demonstration (3, 4); Class Basket- hall (3); Girls’ Gym Demonstration (3, 4); Class Basketball (4); Art Editor of Girls’ Clarion (4). Alice R. Kreac 42 Alliance Avc. Blessed Sacrament School University of Rochester .7 good companion and as firm a friend. Secretary (4): Carry-on (3); Chairman of Decoration Committee (3); Chairman Senior Day Committee (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Volley Ball (4). □ Harold F. Kurtz 158 Merriman Street Seward School No. 19 Cornell University Besides, 'tis known he could speak Greek—as naturally as pigs squeak. Home Room Basketball; Class Track; Home Room Baseball. T b i n • - o • n p □ i i cz JUME 3 □ □ [ ] □ William M. Lauman Monroe School No. 15 “ Bill” 595 Monroe Ave. Undecided Fair, fa I, and forty shall I be, If brains ere thru do not o'erpoxer me. Clarion Board (4); Senior Farce (4). o Geokgf Lavish 124 Weld Street Kugene Field School No. It) University of Rochester The hardest task of George's life, U r're sure we're not mistaken, For we've seen him try it many a time, Is to speak the French he's taken. ol _ c==) JURE Forty I □ THE □ [ Lucille M. Lawrence 1118 East Main Street Walworth High School University of Rochester An unassuming miss. Glee Club (3,4). Lester C. Lee 910 Highland Ave. Francis Parker School No. 23 Undecided II ('re interested to knotv what he It turn out to be. Class 1 reasurer of Boys’ Section (1); Class Baseball (2); Class Soccer 12. 3, 4k Social Committee (3); Wearer of Numerals (4). Joseph P. Leone .VIt. Carmel 110 Pennsylvania Ave. Ann Arbor, Michigan “Joe” Our singing athlete. Class Baseball (2, 3); C lass Basketball (3, 4); Home Room Baseball (4); Home Room Basketball (4� ; Class Soccer (3); Wearer of Class Numerals (3, 4); Second Baseball Team (3); Soccer Team (4); Wearer of “ R ; Boys’ Glee Club (3,4). I or t y - o n •• □ JURE 1920 D C ] □ THE □ c ] □ Gladys H. Levin 29 Catherine Street Washington Junior School University of Rochester “Glad ” Oh, how she loves her lirgil dear! She’s with him day end night; Ij he from her should ever part. '7'would be a fearful plight. Hike Club (2. 3); Glee Club (I). Maurice L. Levy 122 Webster Ave. Samuel A. Lattimore School No. II Union College “ McDougal” Purpose is but the slave to memory. Wearer uf Numerals; Class Basketball (1. 2. 3); Class Soccer I, 2. 3); Track Team (1, 2, 3); Class Cross Country (I, 2, 3); Cross Country Team (2, 3); Class I rack i I. 2. 3); C lass Baseball (I. 2. 3); Clarion Board. Constance Lewis 541 Last Ave. Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Michigan “Conny A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. Thrift Stamp Committee (3, 4); Captain Girls' Riding Club (3); Girls’ Gym Demonstration (2). JUKE 1920 □ Kenisey Mackey 122 William Street Brockport Vale If e re sorry Kenisey didn't come sooner, we should like to have seen more of him. o Oliver Mater School No. 28 515 University Ave. belaud Stanford ••Olive Life is a serious matter with me hut nobody seems to realize it. I rack (2, 3); Basketball (2. 3); Class Baseball (3); Constitutional Committee (I). Harry J. McAnally 152 Carson Ave. Cornus Christi School Cornell University ii | � t Mac Harry is an artist man; Can he draw? You bet he can! Harry loves to draw all day. He was simply born that way. Class Vice-President (4); Art Editor of Senior Annual (4); Cheer Leader (4) ;Senior Farce (4); Second Soc- cer Team (4): ( larion Pin (4); Class Soccer (2. 3. 4); Captain (4); Home Room Basketball «41; Class Basketball (2, 3); Thrift Stamp Committee (3, I); Chairman of Thrift Committee (4); Home Room Soccer 14); Wearer of “F : Wearer of Numerals: Class Treasurer (3); Second Baseball I earn (5); Class Track (2, 3); Class Baseball (I, 2, 3); Home Room Baseball (I. 2, 3); Chairman of Social Com- mittee (2); Master of Ceremonies (4); Capt. Class Basketball (4); Clarion Board (4). Forty il� i� □ JUKE 1920 ] □ THE □ [ Helen F. McCarthy 725 Park Avenue Blessed Sacrament School Notre Dame Academy “Mac” She isn't what “Mac implies; And so quiet as to appear wise. Florence H. McClellan Brighton Heights East Ave. Horace Mann School Rochester Normal School “ Flossie” On with the dance Let joy be unconfitied ; Florence is a girl Of just this hind. Social Committee (2); Hike Club (2); (lice Club (2. 3); Business Manager of (Ilee Club 4 . John Charles McDowell S2 Woodward Street Sr. Joseph's Cornell University “Johnnie” One of the few who could truthfully say that the only time that he is on the south side of the build- ing is strictly on business. Wearer of 'K ’; Wearer of Numerals; Class Baseball (2. 3, I): Second Basket hall learn (4): Home Room Athletic Manager 14); Captain Class Baseball (3); Class Soccer (3, 4� ; Home Room Basketball 14); Second Soccer I cam (4); Home Room Baseball (3, 4); Captain Home Room Baseball (3); Interclass Track (3). F u n ) -tout JUttE 1 THE □ c 3 □ Mae Jane McEntee 493 Avcrill Avc. Monroe School No. 15 Undecided A murmuring zephyr floated by. Mae s to ice we heard—the reason why. D Selina Meyer 13 Tracy Street Monroe School No. 15 University of Rochester Selina is our shining light, In Virgil she's most terribly bright. She's always ready to lend a hand ; In helping one, she sure is grand. George E. Milliman 398 Hayward Avc. School No. 33 University of Rochester “Milly’’ There's something speedy about him, Fast--------on the cinder path' Class Track (2, 3, 4); Class Athletic Manager (4); Class Soccer (2, 3, 4); Class Baseball (3); I rack I tain (2, 3, 4); Cross Country (4); Wearer of Numerals; Wearer of “ R. ’’ r o r y -1 i v «• JUHE 1 3 □ Arthi k Mohr Francis Parker School No. 23 46 Kdgerron Srreet Cornell University “Art” Xature made but oh? such a hum and broke the die. Class Soccer (1. 2). Class Basketball (1. 2); Tennis Tournament (2. 3); Hockey Team (4); Glee Club (1. 2, 3); Manager Glee Club (3); Presidenr of Boys’ Section (2); Constitution Committee (1); Wearer of “R”. Cathkrink J. Murdoch Fllwanger Barry School No. 24 47 Lansdale Street Rochester Normal School Sometimes you arc so r uict—but perhaps you are building castles in the air. o Cari. Nkwman 407 Rosewood 1'errace School No. 11 Cornell University I Then Car! had to choose between hnosvledge and beauty, he chose knowledge. The beauty came after- wards. Wearer of F ; Wearer of Numerals; Home Room Baseball (3) ; Class Soccer (4); Second Soccer Team. □ 1' o r I • • • i x THE SEN ] □ Louise V. Nichols 7S Vermont Street Audubon Sclux l No. 33 University of Rochester Squeeze She has giggled and she has teased since she was a Freshman. Perhaps lkat s why we think so much of her. Liberty Loan Committee (2); Inter-Class Track Meet (1, 2, 3); Class Volley Ball (3); Wearer of Numerals. o Goldie Xusbavm Washington Junior High School 231 Joseph Avenue University of Rochester She is so petite that she would have escaped our notice had she not been so friendly. Senior Play (4); Home Room Committee (3). o Katherine M. O’Rih.ly Sacred Heart Academy 78 Portsmouth Terrace Undecided “ Kackie” . mighty good sport withal! ' □ Fo� ty� lfVi n D C 2'='THE □ [ Edward W. Pfi.ukr 388 Monroe Avenue School No. 4 Universities of Rochester Michigan “ Flukie admin this splendid soldier's courage in the strife. lie faced death undaunted and offered freedom his young life. Track Team (4); Home Room Basketball; Home Room Soccer; Interclass Cross Country; Wearer of Nu- merals. Stanley W. Piftrzak Washington Junior High School 395 Hudson Avenue Eastman School of Music Flooding the air with melodies. Orchestra (2, 3, 4). o Christine Pitcher 5 Wilmer Street L Monroe School No. 15 Undecided “ Pitch M Christine seems so very dignified and reserved— but maybe we’re a little mistaken. W, Forty-sight jj ] 1=3 C □ C ] Ruth M. Phillips 20 Joslyn Place Eugene Field School No. 10 Undecided “ Ruthic” Early to school and late to leave. Is the very best way to save time, I believe. Ezra Posner School No. 11 SI Joslyn Place Cornell University “Ez” Ezra is one of the brightest boys in A few York State. Chess Team (1). o Marion Post 94 Wood lawn Street Scottsvillc High Clifton Springs Sanitarium I raining for Nurses .din t she neat, If a! Ha! Sweet, Ha! Ha! Handsome or fairY She is a daisy. The girls all declare. 20 JURE I Mildred L. Potter 420 Webster Avenue Samuel E. Lattimore Rochester Normal School No. 11 School There arc persons who arc not actors, not speakers, but influencers. Class Basketball (2, 3); Wearer of Monogram; Inter- class Track Meet (I, 2, 3); Baseball (lt 2); Glee Club (3); Class Social Committee (2). Charles Pritchard 236 Laburnum Crescent Monroe School No. 15 Undecided “Charlie” When Pritchard reached his senior year Indeed he acted very queer. We a eked ourselves: What could it he'f We found her name began with C. Guess Who! ! Interclass Baseball (I. 3); Chess Club (2); Interclass Chess Tournament (3). : Edgar J. Pruyn, Jr. 43 Fitzhugh Street Washington Junior High School Syracuse University She invited him again, lie could not decline. He wrote, I'm so happy, Yours truly, Ed. Pruyn. Senior Annual Board (4); Class Soccer (3, 4); Home Room Soccer (4); Home Room Baseball (4); Pin Committee (2). D Garson Rakoff Washington Junior High School 200 Joseph Avenue New York State College for Teachers “ Rocky He never says a foolish thing .hid never does a wise one. Florfvcb J. Rapp 1573 Main Street East Audubon School Battle Creek School ol No. 33 Physical Education “Jimmie” To gym or not to gym, that is the question; If he the r ytis nobler to finish my lirgil, Or to take arms against the pains of study, And by going to gym forget them. Social Committee (I, 2, 3. 4); Gym Exhibition (1 2, 3, 4); Class Basketball Team (2. 3, 4j; Class Volley Ball Team (3); Wearer of Numerals; Wearer of Monogram; Wearer of 3 Inch “E”; Captain Class Basketball Team (4.1; Winner of Individual Cup (2); Circulation Manager of Girls’ Clarion (4). Fifly-oac □ ■== «==□ JUHE 1920 ] □ Sidney L. Regner 20 Bisniark Terrace Washington Jr. High School University of Rochester “Sid” Tuould be endless to tell you all that he knows. Rose S. Riwkin % Kelly Street Washington Jr. High School University of Rochester Always ready to lend a helping hand. Hike Club (2, 3); Glee Club (I ). 1 !•' i 11 y -1 u o 3 □ □ Henrietta Richer Washington Grammar School 15 Dejonge Street Undecided She's quiet and busy This fair-headed uiissv. D HakrV Lionel Rosenthai 1 If� Orange Street Whitney School No. 17 University of Rochester Hid me discourse jor I wifi enchant thine ear. □ C lift y • t li r ------1 E=Z ] □ 1920 Louis Rudin 6 Henry Street Washington Junior Massachusetts Institute High School of Technology A sense of humor doth he possess; Quite a remarkable one, weird, forsooth. Clarion Board (2, 3); Editor ’Itchin Post (4); Annual Board (4). Filon J. Ryan 132 Avenue D Cathedral Colorado School of Mines General” A man who makes a small noise is better than one who is but a big echo. o John A. Ryan Canandaigua Academy 330 Frank Street Oxford Jack ” As merry as the day is long. Flfly-lour [_ □ l l □ JURE 1920 A □ [ Tf M □ Norman E. Scuardt Cat tliapt School No. 8 He doesn't talk much something. Commercial Club (1, 2). 11 Woodford Street New York State College of Forestry , but when he speaks he says Annabellf. Schakck 914 Garson Avenue Audubon School No. 33 Mechanics Institute “Anne” True as the needle to the pole or as the dial to the sun. Treasurer (1); Social Committee (2); 'Thrift Stamp Committee (3). Marion R. Sconfietti 14f Rutgers Street Blessed Sacrament Notre Dame Academy She's pretty, witty, kind and dear, Keeps to herself—shyness, we fear. Fifiy-H ve □ I -Z3 E= ’JOKE 1 ] □ Albert Scribner 123 Comfort Street School No. 12 Cornell University “Scrib” You'd think Al wore wings ike way he flies over the hurdle, hut we know differently. Track (1, 4); Wearer of “R”; Chairman of Thrift Stamp Committee (3). James Sedita 42 Pennsylvania Avenue Washington Junior Nigh School Undecided “Ceedce Ceedee believes that:— If today's not the fines! for you and me. There's always tomorrow that's going to be And the day after that is coming. Seel o Louis Si mnidman 62 Merrimac Street Washington Jr. High School University of Rochester A moral, sensible, and well bred man. l ovs’ Glee C lub (2, 3); Thrift Stamp Committee i4t. □ c 1 Killy-� l i r=j rr— ] □ □ c ] ] □ Hilda B. Simon 18 Audubon Street Hartford, Conn. University of Rochester “ Hildy” Shakespeare may be gone, H d Milton may be dead, But are should worry, poetry Still flows from Hilda s head. Glee Clui� (1. 5); Press Club (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Class Port (4). Herbert W. Singleton 3 Wilmer Street Monroe School No. 15 University of Rochester “Herb” When you want help Isk llerb. Class Soccer f2, 3); Class Baseball (2, 3); Chess Club (2, 3); Wearer of Numerals; Social Committee (3, 4); Executive Council (4); Clarion Board (4); Ad- vertising Manager of Senior Farce (4); Ass’t Man- ager of Senior Annual (4); Chairman College Sup- pers Committee (1); Secretary of Executive Council and Students’ Association (4); Memorial Committee (4). Mildred J. Skiff School No. 28 “Skiffle” 25 Yassar Street Undecided . tig for worry, a fig for care. Why bother me with mere thin air ■JUHE 1920' W. Earl Smith 98 Sclye Terrace Holy Rosary School University of Michigan “Spike” This face belongs to Spike, A fellow we all like. Hut when it comes to noise He sure outshines “ us boys. Orchestra (1, 2); Glee Club (I, 2); Home Room Com- mittee (3, 4); Class Swimming (3); Class Soccer (4); Class Track (I); Member of Track Team (3. 4); Class Baseball (3, 4); Wearer of Numerals; Class Cross Country (3). D Leora C. Smith West Henrietta, N. V. Wadsworth Grammar School University of Rochester Fair and quiet. Glee Club (3). o □ C larence J. Stady M3 S. Goodman Street School No. 24 Undecided .4 positive fact Study has never been seen with any member of the fair sex. Wearer nl Numerals; ('lass Baseball 1. 3); ('lass Soccer (3, 4); Class Swimming (I. 3� ; Home Room Basket- ball (4); Home Room Committee (4). i JUKE I illy-eight Lewis C. Stark 84 Kingston Street Grammar School No. 33 Colgate University • • I _ • ft Lewie “Familiarity breeds contempt, The old, worn saying goes. Mot so with Lewis, not at all— That comes from one who knows. Wearer ot R W earer of Numerals; Baseball Team (3. 4); Captain of Baseball Team (4); Class Soccer (3. 41; Class Baseball 2); President of Class (1. 4); Vice-President of Class (2); President of Execu- tive Council and Students’ Association (4); Class Social Committee (4); Chairman of Athletic Field Committee f4); Memorial Fund Committee (4); Senior Farce (4): College Supper Committee (4). Beulah Suter 858 North Street Concord Grammar School Emerson College She was ever fair% and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Glee Club (1. 3); Chinese Operetta (2); Shakespearian Pageant (1). o Joseph Haskell Sweet 28 Cornell Street City Normal School Cornell University “Jo” Short but Sweet, Quality not quantity. Clarion Board (3); Sports Editor of Clarion (4); Clarion Pin '4);Clarion Certificate (4); Social Committee (1); Press Club (3, 4); Assistant Editor Senior Annual i4); Home Room Basketball (3, 4); Class Baseball (3); Publications Committee Executive Council (4); Chess Club (L 2); Chess Tournament (1, l) Editor Basketball Souvenir � 4). ] JUftE 1920[ Alice M. Tf.ute Brighton, N. Y. Brighton District No. 5 University of Rochester “ Darling” She is pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with. .hid pleasant to think on. Home Room Committee (2); Chairman Home Room Committee (3); Class Constitutional Committee (3). 111- k bert C. Thaiss 925 Joseph Avenue Washington Junior High School Undecided “Hob” Did vo u ever try to grin? mil you own up to a sin? Or e'en a joy? Let you ne'er said “darn . Or went sliding down a horn— If hat a hoyI D Pauunk Tiffany X7 Richland Street School No. 11 Cornell University I keep myself constantly in a contented mood. Home Room Committee (31; French Club (3). □ C S i « i v ] □ i JUHE 1920 □ [ = THE Leo Tobin Corpus Christi School Cornell University “ Toby Be good,' soys the proverb “And happy you'll be. But fun on the other hand Satisfies me. Home Room Soccer (4); Home Room Basketball (4); Thrift Stamp Committee (3); Clark’s Minstrels (4); Junior Inrer-Scholastic Swimming Meet (I); Class Swimming Team (I). □ Q Makie Trescott 1146 2 Clinton Avenue S. Conesus District No. 4 University of Rochester “Dimples Little care that small am, 1 can do as much as a bigger girl can. o 1107 Monroe Avenue Damrosch School of Music And against eating cares. Lap me in soft Lydia airs. Orchestra (3, 4); diet- Club (2, 4). Emma Lf. Ola Waite Monroe School No. 1 5 Siityonc ] □ Jerome F. Walker Pittsford, N. V. Samuel A. Lattimore School Cornell University He was not merely a chip of the old block, but the old block itself. Home Room Committee (3, 4). Natalie Walker 57 Albemarle Street Lake View School No. 7 Cornell University She reads much, she is a great observer, Hud looks quite thru the deeds of man. Chairman Tussock Moth Committee (4). o Helen L. Walsh 32 Delaware Street Corpus Christi School Undecided Let the world slide, and let the 'world go, A Jig for care and a Jig for 'woe. Thrift Stamp Committee (4). □ [ S u i y • i n a JUttE Marion H. Weaver 142 Broadway Francis Parker School o. 23 University of Rochester “Speed” If hen Morion sets out to accomplish a thing. It's a mighty sure bet that she'll do it, Just ask iter to do what you think she ought to And she'll roll up her sleeves and go to it. Class Historian (4); Senior Annual Board (4); Exchange Editor of Clarion (4); Social Committee (3, 4); Girls Gym Meet (2. 3); Home Room Committee (2, 3); Central Thrift Stamp Commirree (3); Class President (2); Chairman Constitution Committee (1); Class Pin Committee (2); Editor in-Chief Girls’ Clarion (4); Clarion Pin (4). o Gertrude L. Welch 410 Meigs Street Monroe School No. 15 Undecided A violet by a mossy stone. Ilalj hidden from the eye. Fair as a star, when only one Is shitting in the sky. Glee Club (3). Helen F. White 155 Barrington Street Columbia Preparatory School Pine Manor “Whitie” Oh! I el. Oh! I el, Oh! Helen, you're divine. Senior Annual Board 4); Class ollcy Ball 5): carer of Numerals (3); Class Basketball (2, 3); Liberty Loan Committee 2); Class Baseball (1. 2); Inter- class Track (1. 2); Class Social Committee (1): Carry-on (3). Sixty-tbruc j ] □ THE □ 1 1 I Vera B. Wilson 822 Garson Avenue Irnnde |iioir Union No. 3 University of Rochester When good looks and a winning personality walk hand in hand. Gym Meet (2). Burton A. Van Graafeiland 932 Joseph Avenue Washington Jr. High School University of Pennsylvania “Van” A new kind of Champ A Tussock moth hunter par excellence. Swimming Team (1); Track Team (1); Class Basket- ball Team (3); Track learn (3); Class Soccer 1,4); Class Basketball (4); Baseball Team (4). □ Eugene Wojnowski 1344 Dewey Avenue Washington Junior High School Undecided Much emotion that lies hid. Readily comes forth when hid. In Contemp. Drama Class. Interci ass Cross Country (2); Interclass Swimming (3). JUHE 1920 Bernard Zisser 261 Mulberry Street Du Bois, Pa. University of Pennsylvania “Zis” It's lucky those big corporations haven't heard of Bernard, lie's about the best lil’ business manager that we have ever seen. Glee Club (3, 4); Class Championship Tennis Cup (3); Home Room Committee (3, 4); Senior Farce Stage Manager (4); Clarion Board (4); Sports Editor Clarion (4); Business Manager Senior Annual (4); Clarion Pin (4); Manager of Glee Club � 4 i; Clarion Certificate (4); Editor Basketball Souvenir, Business Manager of Senior play 4 ). □ George Zuck School No. 14 46 ()nturio Street Undecided In the orchestra he shines. Oh. Roy1! 8 i t v - I i V e Class Poem THE four short years have sped so swiftly by, And now are quickly drawing to a close. Upon the threshold of the future years. We turn and cast a farewell smile, East High. Much have we learned and loved much in thy halls. And though with eager joy we now depart To see disclosed what coming years may hold. Wc love thee still and those within thy walls. Beyond thy golden portals we lieholil A city gleaming far. of marble fair: Her name is Opportunity, and Through I hv gates we enter rhere; and there we mold Our way through life- a long, uplifting light; We climb a mound; a steeple now ascend; Wc help a comrade fallen on the way; And then, still mounting, from a lofty height Behold Success—the sun’s effulgent ray. For this bright city, thee we leave, dear friend; Our principal and teachers fare yc well June Nineteen Twenty’s passing on her way. Hilda B. Simon 0 n Class Hi stari THE time is drawing near when June '20 will leave East Nigh, never to return again as a class. Our four years, which looked so long and forbidding when we were little given freshmen have sped by and, as we look hack, seem hut a moment. We will long remember those years, the friendships made, the lessons learned, and the good rimes enjoyed. We started out as Freshmen under the splendid care and guidance of Miss Kelly and Mr. Bills. We did not take a very great part in activities, although the girls did win both the class and the individual cup in the inter-class gym meet, but we got acquainted with our school and had some line parties. In our Sophomore year, the army claimed Mr. Bills, and Mr. Merrill was given his place as hoys’ adviser. Under his leadership the hoys had a party in the Library which has always been a great mystery to all outsiders. That year the girls had a Debate Party, with supper in the gym. afterward going upstairs to the Lafayette- East High Debate. Dining the next summer. 191S. many of the hoys went to Camp Blueticlds, the high school military training camp and got ready to do their hit in case they were needed. The girls industriously did war work at home, while some attempted farm- ing and liked it so well rhar the next year there were many more farmerettes. In our Junior year we joined forces and began to think we amounted to some- thing in school. Again the war took the hoys’ adviser and this time Mr. Smith stepped in and helped us. We had the J. J. J.,” a lively party at which everyone got acquainted and had a good time. The next term the Junior Social marked by the good vaudeville and unique decorations capped the social climax. After two years of existing under war conditions and enforced vacations, our Senior year began with everything running smoothly and Mr. Bills hack from France to take charge of the hoys. June ’20 has made its mark in all branches of school activities. I lie class soccer team has two championships to its credit and our men on the regular team have brought many victories to East High. I he track team is always prominent m meets and won the interclass cross country run this year. We also have several stars on the baseball team The girls’ basketball squad all but won the Championship last year and prospects are bright for really getting it this year. I he Clarion, I hrift Stamp sales, and the college suppers have all benefited by our aid and leadership. We have had one party this year and, together with Jan. ’20, have presented the farce, “ lust Out of College,” which w as so well liked that it w as given a second time for the benefit of the Memorial Scholarship Fund. As we start on the next lap of life, some to go to college, others into business, or various other occupations, we cannot help bur appreciate the great influence East High has had upon us. We will all feel pledged to uphold its standards, to “carry on ” with its fine spirit and honor its name in whatever walk of life we may choose. Marion Wi wi k. 0 1 8i ly � ev«n □ i —i i J JURE ] □ □ [ □ □ c Class Prophecy THK summer of 1935 brought to me the desire to travel. After a great deal of meditation. I decided to motor to New York and then on to Washington. When my mind is once made up to do a thing, it is not long before 1 set in motion. Accordingly, I was ofT in less than one week in my Stutz roadster with Lucile Klein as my chauffeur. We had a beautiful ride and no trouble until just outside of Little Falls, when our engine suddenly heated up and refused to go on. All Lucile’s knowledge of machinery could nor fix it. A passing motorist towed us into town to a repair shop. The owner himself came out to Hx us up, when whom should 1 recognize but my old friend James Gilpin. He informed me of the cheerful fact that our trip was ended lor that day. Wc found lodging for the night in a queer little Inn, which was the best to be had. While out for a walk. I stopped in the bank to have a check cashed. The cashier of course did not know me, nor did I know anyone living there, so he called the treas- urer. Well of all things, if Wallace Dietz didn’t walk out. And we learned that he was the leading banker in town and quite the life of the place. As I glanced around the Inn room that night, resting from my long trip, I noticed all the queer old fashioned things in it. I picked up a book which lay on a Stand and looked thru it. It was a book of modern nursery rhymes by Natalie Walker. Nursery rhymes! by Natalie! who used to be so deep! But it was a work of art anyway. After Jimmy's hard laboring all the previous afternoon, we started once more on our way. I knew a girl who was at Vassar so 1 planned to make that our next stop. Wc reached Vassar without further trouble. 1 went into the principal’s office to inquire about my voting friend and was startled, to say the least, ro see Katherine Keiper there. Katherine always did outshine everyone in her classes at school hut I didn't ever expect to see her in this role. We had quite a nice visit and as 1 sus- pected. she was also head of the French Department. 1 spent so much time with her that my visit with my friend was very short. We pulled into New York at Hve thirty and stopped at the beautiful new Mar- gates Hotel. It is the only one of its kind and tho newly opened, is known about everywhere. I had an attractive suite and after freshening up a hit, 1 sat down to hurry oft a letter to my family. I used some hotel stationary and glancing over the letter-head 1 noticed the name “Margaret Gates—Owner and Manager. I had been thinking o! Miggs hut a few days ago. hut I had lost track of hei and didn't know what she was doing. Well, I surely understood why her correspondence had sud- denly stopped, for slu had a huge job on her shoulders. And as was her characteristic w ay in school, she was handling it wonderfully. I immediately looked her up and had dinner wirh her. She told me that Phoebe Day, the champion aviatrix. was taking people from place to place, and when not busy she stayed here. And what luck for me to find that at present she was not busy. At once I decided to make my trip to Washington by air with Phoebe. I w as very weary from my ride that day so contented myself with merely telephoning ro her. making plans to have breakfast rogether in the morning. I bought a New York Times and retired. I went to bed and w ith a light over my head and thought I’d just look over the headlines. What news! John D. Rockefeller dies very suddenly. Mr. Lewis Statk successor and heir to several millions. Our old president Lew is! I don’t suppose lie would look at me now, with all his millions! But still, that wouldn’t he like Lewis, w ith his democratic spirit, I guess perhaps lie would after all. After being so aroused by this startling news, I continued reading the article, only to learn that Mr. Rockefeller’s private secretary. Miss Helen Gosnell, would continue her work and undoubtedly be of endless value to Mr. Stark. Well good for Helen! I always knew that Helen would land a responsible position. SiKiy.fliht 0 ] □ JUttE 1920 3 □ 0 Another irem in large print was a greatly talked of murder case, which had just been in the hands of the jury. Il the murderer’s side is right, he'll surely stand a very good chance of being set free, with such a splendid lawyer as Mr. Jerome Walker working for him. He has a hard case tho. for the County Sheriff, Sidney Frankel, is against him hammer and tongs, and that will mean a good struggle. I read one of the editorials which impressed me as being so fine that I looked to set who was the editor. Still in his old harness, I found Joe Sweet. That is one case when his hard and earnest work on our dear old “ Clarion undoubtedly gave him a good start. I was up early the next morning to keep my dare with Phoebe. The first thing I made sure of was my trip to Washington in her plane. Oh. w hat fun and such a sur- prise. e set out immediately to shop. I needed an evening gown so I went first to get them. I he most noted place for such garments is Zisser’s. All the finest of ladies' apparel in New York comes from here. This is a line in which I never would have suspected Bernard interested. Bur lie surely has a wonderful reputation for his garments now. I ho of course he had the most wonderful gowns imaginable, including imported ones, nothing seemed to he just what I w anted. He then took me into the office of his designer. She is the most clever person in New York at her work and Bernard was certain she could design something unique for me. I thoroughly agreed with him when I saw that this greatly spoken of person was Anabelle Schanck. Several of mv friends, on their return from New York, had spoken so highly of the Butterfly lea Shoppe.’’ that Phoebe and I thought we would have our lunch there. It surely was an attractive appearing place in mahogany and white with chintz draperies. At a small privare desk ar one side of the room, sat a woman dressed in white. She glanced around now and then to see that things were going just right. At one of these times I saw just enough of her to note that her face was familiar to me. and at the next turn I recognized Alice Teute. She came over and charred with ns for a while, when m walked Dr. Alice Kreag. I hadn't told her that I was coming but thought I was going to walk in on her. Well. I not only surprised her but she surprised me by appearing so unexpectedly. Alice’s name has become famous for she is a Heart Specialist. Having finished our little bite, Alice joined us and we started for a ride on Long Island. We passed a great many very attractive houses and as we came to a group of exceptionally appealing ones, Alice said she would show us thru. Not knowing just what we were getting into, Alice walked us boldly into an office where sat Marian Weaver, matron of the Long Island Orphan Asylum. Marian has done wonders here and the children all adore her. Our spirits were saddened by the news that Lillian Horwitz Sanford’s husband had suddenly died yesterday. Lillian will surely never want for money for Mr. San- ford was a millionaire many times over. Her home w as bur a short w ay from here so wc hurried right over to see her. The trained nurse was arranging the flowers as we went in and as she turned to speak to us wc caught our breath to see Oladys Bliss. Wc talked a short time with her while the maid went to tell Lillian who had come. Lillian saw us only for a minute. She was hearing up wonderfully under this great strain. On our way home we drew up near the beach to watch the breakers roll in. At our right stood one lone life-saver, posing as a hero, and entranced by tin twelve girls encircling him. I hey were cleverly dressed m those hickory-limb-but-don t-go- near-the-warer” style bathing suits. As one of the gills jumped aside for a moment, in her glee, I saw that no other than William Driscoll was the proud man. We hastened back to the busy city then, for Alice had an appointment with a patient with a bad heart; but whether organic or amitorial Alice did not confide. Suiynm □ JUHE 1920' 0 □ Q When 'nc sat down at our tabic in the hotel for dinner, we were welcomed bv Clara Durbin. She was in the States for a very short stay, to raise money for her V. W.C.A. and Y. M. C. A. work in China. We were fortunate, to say the least, to sec her at this time, for goodness knows when she’ll be hack again. Sonic one tapped me on the shoulder as I was finishing my meal and I mined ro set Herbert Singleton. lie couldn't talk long tho, for he was hurrying to keep an engagement with a prominent publisher. Herb didn't dare be late on this trip, for fear of losing a large space in this gentleman’s magazine, and that would be misfortune for him as advertising manager lor the Goodyear Rubber Co. We reached the Rialto just in time to see the villian ready to spring out at the heroine. We were more than a little surprised to see that the heroine was Helen Jones. Then, as her assailant was about to slip on bis mask we recognized Arthur Mohr. I always look forward to seeing the cartoons these days, for they arc drawn by our old artist Harry McAnally, and arc sure to be good. For a little diversion, a comedian entertained us preceding the main role. As he was disguised as a coon. I could not place the familiar voice until he pulled off part of his disguise and there stood Stanley Harris. In rhe group of pictures showing various events throughout the country, a prizer was staged with William Lauman as the Hrst victor over Jack Dempsey. On coming out of the Rialto we bumped right into Louise Nichols. Louise told us of the cute little home at Yonkers with Carrie Elder. They arc the owners of the most model poultry farm in the Eastern States. She was on her way to her dancing class of which James Scdita was the teacher. I hough wc would like to have joined her and learned some of the latest ballroom dances, we felt we had better return to the hotel. Phoebe and I were up early in the morning and preparing for our trip to Washing- ton. We left New York in her plane about one o’clock. I hc traffic at this busy hour was heavy. I noticed rhar Phoebe watched one particular plane quite a bit, and of course, 1 was curious ro know why. She informed me that the New York Chief of Police, George Milliman. rakes care of the air traffic during busy hours. We were just about to register for a room at one of the large hotels when Marion Booth Carman came hurrying up to us. Marion is the most popular woman in society at Washington. She insisted upon our coming out to her home and spending our few days w ith her. There w as to he a large hall at the White House that evening and she was anxious that we go as her guests. I picked up a magazine as I sat down in the library of her beautiful new home, and saw on the hrst page a familiar face. It was no less than Howard Boynton. He had made his name famous by the mosr marvelous accomplishment of the day. He was the designer and chief engineer (� 1 a subway from New York to London. A trip by this subway may In- made in twelve hours. The Rapp School for Physical Training was advertised in here and 1 was not greatly surprised to see that this was dear ole Florence's school. “ Jimmy '' always was in all the athletics, so I can well imagine what a fine school she must have. An article on “Vamping’1 attracted my attention. All the latest arts of vamping were given here and by Helen White. Well, Helen, I never thought YOU would give your secrets to the world like this! Oh, at last! A new National Anthem. Wc have needed one so long, and Ililda Simon has written it. The time went quickly and we were soon dressing for the hall. Marion came into our room and said she would send Madamoiscllc La Brim, who w as her special hair dresser and masseuse, in to help us with our toilet. Soon the door opened, and in walked Madamoiscllc,formerly Doris Cady. 1 w as most startled to sec ner. She fixed us up very attractively and we started for the White House with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carmen. It was a very fascinating experience for me, hut of course it was nothing unusual for Marion. It was a great disappointment to find that the President had been taken suddenly ill and his private physician. Dr. Edgar Pruyn, would not consent to his leaving his bed. I enjoyed it so much, and everyone was very hospitable to us. D □ D C J IL 1920 S c v «• i t y j r z D Secretary of War. Myron Glaser, was the first familiar face 1 saw. While dancing, we ran into Florence Bloom Wright and her husband. They were leaving for Norway the following week where Ambassador W right will take up his new work. Scnatress Mildred Porter, from New York, was there too. She has put some splendid bills rhru the Senate so that New ork State may well be proud of her. The hall continued into the wee hours, after which we ret timed % it li .Marion and slept well intotheinorning. My visit was cut short because of a wire from home, stating that my aunt was seriously ill. Phoebe took me directly home. Lucilc came on from New York with my car. Alt ho that was not a cheerful departure, my trip has been a delightful one, for 1 have caught up so many of the lost threads of my school acquaintances. Although I have nor as yet had the pleasure of seeing the other members of the class since graduation, 1 have learned of them and have listed them with their occupations below: Rose Cohen—Suffragette Hortense Curtis—Interior Decorator Golde Nusbaum- Tight Rope Walker Doris Grims—Business Woman Alice Hutchinson School Teacher Hf.lf.n McCarthy Palmist Mae McEntee—Salvation Army Girl Ruth Phillips—French Teacher at Oxford Margaret Renner—Psychology Teacher Marion Sconhetti—Chemist at Eastman’s Leora Smith Soap Dealer Pauline Tiffany Diamond Cutter Helen Walsh—Commercial Artist Kathf.rinf. Donahue—Super-penmanship in School Evelyn Brush—Mavor of Rochester, who obtained Athletic Field for E. H. S. Henrietta Richer—Osteopathy Hobart DePuyt—Track Coach David Francis—News Publisher Kirsten Anderson—Superintendent of a Hospital Leola Baker—Novelty Maker Ca r k i i' K i.der—Diet it ion Lucijlb Lawrence- Leader ofY. W. C. A. Club Dorothy Du Mont- Hygienist Marjorie Allyn—Nursery Woman Elizabeth Dennison—Editor of Woman’s Home Companion Christine Pitcher—Applied Domestic Science Gertrude Welch E. Waite’s Business Manager and Companion Emma Le Waite—Noted Player of All Instruments Mary-Hildredtii Hoyt —Y. W. C. A. Secretary Constance Lewis—Math Instructor at Columbia University Earl Smith—Funeral Director Saul Frankel—Life Insurance Agenr Katherine Kerrigan Librarian at Harvard Katherine Armstrong Keeper of Bees Vera Wilson—Wife of President ] □ □ Seventy-one □ i i i JUlftE 1 ] □ □ c □ 0 Mildred Skiff Instructor of Hair Dressing Dorothy Kaplan—Journalist Mary Lagassf—Dentist Florence McClellan—Opera Singer I.EORA Kollett—Member of the “ Follies” Esther Dongworih—Private Secretary Katherine O'Reilly- Wife of Mayor of New York City Ethel Hawkins- Manager of Ladies' Wearing Apparel Establishment Rose Riwkin- Instructor of Women in the t’se of Voting Machine CIladys Levin—Successor to Dr. CIray Frances Kf.nyon—Elocution Teacher Marie Trescott- Ticket Seller at Circus Dorothy Pringle Famous Actress Melvin Hatch World Champion for Poll Vaulting George Lavine Professor of French Lester Lee Deaf and Dumb School Joseph Leone A Tenor of Note John McDowell All American Football Star George Zuck Boston Symphony Carl Newman—Course in Learning How to Grow Ezra Posner—World Chess Champion Charles Pritchard—Carpenter Jack Ryan—President Rochester Gas and Electric Corny any Norman Schardt Ouiga Board Manufacturer Leo Tobin- Boy Scout Leader in Brazil George Benedict—Farmer Raymond Hickox—Professional Ball Player Harold Kurtz—Pool Table Manufacturer Kemsy McKay—Historian of World War Harry Rosenthal—Quack Doctor Albert Scribner—Cigar Salesman Herbert I haiss—Astronomer Fii.on Ryan—Goldminer Louis Rudin— Editor of Life Sii� n f.y Regn er - Reverend Benjamin Brv .i Model for Arrow Collars Thomas Carkac.no—Shoe Manufacturer Gertrude Clark- Movie Actress Arnold Heicklen -Speaker of the House Theodore Losey Y. M. Teacher Edward Pfllkf General Garson Rakoff Author of Book on Parlimcntary Law Edward Wollensak Bantam Weight Champion Stanley Piktrazk Having by fat Outclassed Kreisler Olive Richards- Model for New York Store □ Si-V.lity-Uy □ c i r JUtlE 1920 ’THE □ [ Catherine Murdock Mistress of Select Boarding Schools for Girls Selina Mfykr- Noted Illustrator for L. H. J. Marion Posi Fashionable Milliner Bfi i.ah Su’ITER -Soloist for Tuesday Musical Oliver Bauer—Salesman for Edison Machine Anna Goldman—U. S. Consul at Buenos Aires Maurice Levy—Forest Fire Ranger Marie Hastings—Or. Lye-Ear-Nose-Throat Sunshine Kellogg Class Song- o Words by Hilda Simons Music by Howard Boynton D Dear East High, farewell to thee May we ever faithful be, In rhv heart, thy loyal sons Ev-er proud of thee. We will hold thy stan-dard high As the coming years g by Hear us now, we’re leav-ing thee, Hear us. dear Last High. Chorus J-U-N-L ninc-tcen-twen-ty. Old Last High, Now the class of Blue and Gold is marching by. Marching on to victory, vic-to-ry for-ev-er We shall love the mcm-o-rics of Old East High. BttvefilV'three □ c jun ] □ □ [ 0 Un Jfllemortam Alice Haidt Died March 29, 1919 One death has called Since first zee entered here; Dear Hob, true friend li as ever best of cheer. □ □ [=i i - j JUHE 1920[ i JUHE 1920' 3 [=□ I I CD I 0 The Senior Class Claude VYrstul kc Dorothy . !cKay OFFICERS OF THE CUSS OF JANUARY 1921 President.........................................................Claude Westburg Fice-President ..............................................Dorothy McKay Secretary.......................................................................May Taylor Treasurer ............................................Alexander Campbell o 8 v r n n t y • � «n ] □ ] CZ) [ □ THE SENIOR h □ The Junior Classes % William Hartman Bf rsici Wmh m OFFICERS OF THE CL.JSS OF JUNE I‘ 21 President . I ice-President Secretory . Treasurer . Assistant Treasurer William Hartman Bernice Witham Charles Cole Virginia Bush Walton I n him OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 22 President Fice-President . Secretary Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Harry Clark Florence Conklin William Reed Helen CJrei n Robert Price D •1 HARRY Cl ARK I i KtM ■ Conklin □ 8ev nty-nii� JUKE 1920[ □ ] I □ [ D □ □ [ The Sophomore Classes ] □ LOIS Dildinf. Paul Nut � ii OFFICERS OF TUE CE.ISS OF JUNE 1022 o Wilbur Shoop Paul Noeth GEORGE EnGERT Richard Hawkins President Pice-President Secretory Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Eleanor Ratcliff Lois Dildine Caroline Snyder Elizabeth Wolters Majorie Bellows OFFICERS OF THE CE.ISS OF J.INU.iRY 023 Rolf King George Swan George Wilson Oliver Barber President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Virginia McCormac Marion Edwards Clara Hustkd Ida Chilson Roll k'lKC Virgini a McCormac EIfchty on« □ ] □ The Freshmen Classes □ [ UT11L FRESHMEN CLASSES This year’s freshman class is the largest rhar has ever entered L -i East High. Although the freshmen are still wide awake” - scholars, they don’t come to school until noon, but this expedient is to prevent them from being in the way in the halls, and inter- rupting busy SENIORS. With such a large class, the freshmen are bound to show some noticeable results in the future. L. 0 D n EigLty-tbreo J I _________________1 □ H — ■ THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL THE CLARION THE ORCHESTRA THE BAND I ME GIRLS’ GLEE CU B THE SENIOR FARCE r : THE ROOK EXCHANGE 1 U THE COLLEGE SUPPERS LI COMMITTEE • — — ■■■ ■ .. . □ c J c ] □ [ □ c ] □ JUKE 1920 □ c ]( =1 c 3 C ] □ ] cm c The Executive Council Honorary President Student President Student Secretary Faculty Treasurer Albert H. Wilcox Lewis C. Stark Herbert W. Singleton Roy E. Davey FACULTY MEMBERS Albert H. Wilcox George E. Eddy Roy E. Davey James H. Fowlb John H. Parry o PIPLICATIONS COMMITTEE Myron Glaser. June '20 Herbert W. Singleton. June ’20 Joseph H. Sweet. June 20 Richard L. Greene. Jan. '21 Alice W ood. Jan. 21 Elizabeth Rauschexbusch, June ‘21 Priscilla Greene. Jan. 22 o A 77 . E TICS COMM TTRE Lewis C. Stark, June '20. Chairman Arthur Hill. Jan. ‘21 James McCarthy, Jan. '22 Herbert Boyce, June '21 Wilbur Shoop, June '22 Stephen Tucker. Jan. 23 MUSIC AXD LITERARY COMMITTEE Sunshine Kellogg. June 20. Chairmen Helen Bettis, Jan. '21 Virginia Bush, June '21 Berth Kfntner, Jan. 22 Ei lity- rvrn = t==i jumiE 3 □ c THE ($psm Published Weekly bv the Students Association of East High School, Rochester, New York Entrrwl .� • Hcoixklau matter. Supirmber 1919, :� t ilic Po� l Ollier at KookoM� , X Y Editors n Editor-in-chief Howard S. Boynton, '20 n L Sr.cs Editor Lee McCanne. ’22 j Literary Editor JAdklbert Hartunc, 20 Elmer Gunner. '20 Exchange Editor Marion Weaver, 20 'Itching Post Eld it or Louis Kudin, ’20 Sports Editors . 1 Bernard Zisser. 20 I Ioseph Sweet. ’20 Point Creditor Harry Clark, ’21 Stat} Typist . Anna Goldman, ’20 Faculty Advisor John A. Parry STAFF Helen Fien, ’22 Zn da Conklin. ’21 Elizabeth Dennison, ‘20 Myron Glaser, 20 LJ William Lauman, ‘20 . Priscilla Greene. ’22 Richard Greene. '21 Eloise I)e Young, ’21 May Greene. ‘21 Herbert Singleton, 20 BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager . Adrian O’Kane, ’20 Assistant Manager . Edwin Steep el, ‘22 Circulation Manager William Reed, ’22 School Advertising . Wallace Dietz, ‘20 H arry McAnai.i.y, ‘20 STAFF Lawrence Rinc, '22 Eugene Lowinthai., '2 Cyril Kher. '22 Homer icinus, ‘22 Harry McAnai.lv, '22 Edward Rosen berg. '22 Morris Levy, ’20 Eighty nine □ c ] c Cast of “Just Out of College” □ THE' SENIO □ o The Senior Farce Jusi Out of College Presented by the Senior Classes, November 21, 1919 and December 20. 1919, under the direction of Katherine Bums. CJST Bob Briscoe Twins 1 John Ai.riston Billy Briscoe Myron Gi.askk Rufus (an office bov) Harry McAkally Septimus Pickering (pickle king) Amos Killii Jean Hughes Twins .... Edna Von Berg Jane Hughes, I Flora Von Berg Bradford (a bookkeeper) David Kahn Miss McCormick (a stenographer) . Helen Jones Slivers Mason (College chum) .... Hobart Haskins Genevieve Chizzle (a managing friend) Doris Cady Solicitor Saul Frankf.i. Carolyn Pickeringfonly child of Septimus) Marion Booth Edward Worthington Swinger Howard Boynton Book Agent ........ . . Lewis Stark X. W. Jones (female business man) Janice Harrington Luella Jenkins Pickering (wife of Septimus) Ruth Appel H. Dalrymple Bliss (apostle of Bliss) . W. Gordon Zeeveld Aunt Julia Swinger (of Dixie) Katherine Keiper Piano Movers’ Union Delegate . . William Lau.man Miss Karlsum . . . Rutii Present Bingo Girls Miss Blythe Golde Nusbaum Miss Byrd . Miriam Heitsman Miss Rose Dorothy Marsh lorn Carlin . Julius Korschein Harvev Rogers. Collegians George Whitley Collector of Souvenirs Adrian O’Kane Ticket Seller Sidney Frankel News Girl Mary Draper Lonesome Lady Francis 'xn Der Me id Busv Ladv Yek Frederick o BUSINESS HOARD Business Manager . Assistant Manager Advertising Manager Stage Manager Properly Manager Electrician C. Lk Moyne Kelly William Pakkkk Herbert Sinclkton Bernard Zisser Earl Spillberc Leo East □ Ninvtf'OBfl JURE ] □ [ Orchestra Director . Mr. Jay Fay Leader First 1 iolin Sta i. f.y Pi etrza k Stanley Pietrzak Marvel Wickman Harry Samuels . Lillian Gillette u Sunshine Kellogg Kenneth Lyon Second Violin David Wolfe ] Francis Kliper Tokkaine Bosse Samuel Schafer Flute BEdina Fenic Laurence Heinkick Clarinet Lb Roy Stein Minnie Tarquinio Newton Waid Piano Anna Zrro Frances Howard . Cello Sadye Levin Genevieve Dye Ruth Taplin Trombone Emma Le Waite Edwin Emeus Bassoon Richaki) Barrows Gf.nger Zuck Marjorie Bickford NIncty-ihrcc Drums Levy JUKE 1920 = «=c 1—739175 JUHE 1920 ] CD C □ C ] L. . - . i C ] [ W SCHOOL I'm: Rand □ r u i------=□ i i c ] □ ] □□ i THE SENIOR Band ] Director Leader Mr. Maddy Laurence Heinreich Leroy Stein Eugene Biel Sylvester Partridge Lawrence Ogden . Clarinet ]ra Morris Glen T homson Walton Thif.m Irvin Birchfk Piccolo Laurence Heinreich Flute Leonard Frankel Carl Lauterbach Baritone Charles Kress Stanley Morris Edwin Ewins Earl Dennis . Trombone . Richard Barrows William Mampe Emerson Peifer . Drum Edward Rose Gordon Wood Ronald McAdams Herbert Latimer Cornet Lester Fishman Karl Guttknburg Nelson Hyi ir Norman Schlottman Harold Bumce Saxophone Charles McIntosh K krces Lauterbach Bassoon George Zucr David Wolfe Gareth Clark Tuba Clyde Erwin George Bott R. DeVer Fellows Horn li.an M rchant Mello phone Peter Altpeter Alto Gf.orge Newman Niurty-llv JUftE 1920 i M i 1 1 1 1 Girls’ Glee Club Leader 0 Dorothy Kaplan Norma DePuyt Ruth Gaston Sunshine Kellogg Frances Edgar Alice Cromwell Gladys Bliss Doris Grims Lola Bartholemkw Mr. William Breach Louise Rams beck Dorothea Smith Fr A NX KS M OU LTH ROP Cora Frank VlRGIMA FhoMPSON Lillian ( Iii.let i Melba Fisiibaugii Julia 7a ck Kathryn Stein o NiOfty� «v«in O I I 1= JUHE 1 ] □ 7 □ [ ] □ D Callege Sitppers Girls' Cow w ilire Sunshine Kellogg, Chairman Alice Wood Hoys' Committee Herbert W. Singleton, Chairman Wentworth W. Crouch Lewis Stark Richard L. CIrf.ene □ February 24. 1920 March 23, 1920 February 17, 1920 April 22, 1920 May I, 1920 GIRLS' SUPPERS East High-Yassar Supper . . . Y. W. C. A. Easr High- Doctors and Murses Vocational Supper V. W. C. A- BOYS' SUPPERS East High-Cornell Supper East High Harvard Supper East High U. of R. Supper University of Michigan Y. M. C. A. Hotel Rochester University Campus Pending N mrlj • o ik Ii I □ : c JUKE 1920c [ □ [ ] □ C. C. Rogers Gordon F. Wood Frances L. Howard J. DeVere Forman Doris VV. Grims Leah L. Poyzer Faculty Advisor Retired Manager . Retired Chair man Retired At sistant Manager Manager . . . . Chairman N i n � • (y • n i n c= June ] □ The Athletic Season D THK athletic season of 1919-20 has thus far been an unquestionably satisfactory one, and flu various teams under the careful coaching of James Kowle and Robert McKay have accomplished a great deal, and deserve much credit. Although the basketball ream did nor win the inter-scholastic title, results showed that it was the most interesting team to follow, and its successes are due in .1 large measure to Coach Kowle and Captain Francis Circen. Manager Fagan has made a great record in making a financial success of the basketball season; it is known that larger attendances witnessed the Fast High games than any other athletic events ever staged at the armory. Fagan netted more money for the school than the last ten managers combined. Under the captainship of Don. Warren, the hockey team again annexed the city title, defeating the West High Septette 3 0 and 6 0. I’he fine weather last winter helped to bring this activity to its level and much school spirit was manifested at the contests staged at the eastern widewaters. Track and swimming have not been vcr active (hiring the past, hut it is under- stood that the managers are arranging very arrracrivc and extensive schedules for the near future. The base hall team this season is under the leadership of Lewis Stark, and will be coached by Robert McKay. With such a man as little ok Pete ’ McKay coach- ing the squad, a winning outfit is assured. Manager Forman has hooked an attrac- tive schedule including the best teams in this locality. Fhc school spirit which prevailed at the basketball games throughout the season is something to Ik- remembered, and a great part of the credit for the success of the team goes to the school for its loyal support. Let's hope it continues. 0 □ c r One humlted ] □ ] C=3 C □ t I a m o □ c ] i c ] c ] □ : c 3 □ 3 1=) c □ 0 THE SENIOR bOG Basketball Captain Manager Francis Green Vincent Fagan IN DIF I DUAL RECORDS Games Field Foul Tola Name Played Goals Goals Poin Rf.eves 13 20 52 (108) 92 Rapp 14 34 15 (29) 81 Green 13 37 1 (1) 75 Uhlen 13 15 0 50 Berlove 6 13 0 26 Gianfort I 13 2 0 4 Hafnek. 8 2 0 4 Herringman 11 2 0 4 Durbin ..... 1 1 0 2 Totals 14 136 66 (159) 338 Average points per game, 24.1 □ □ TEAM RECORDS East High 15 West High. . . 13 Easr High .. 30 Lyons 13 East High 15 Cathedral . . . 20 East High 24 Ithaca High 17 East High. IS Lafayette . 9 East High 27 Niagara Falls S Fast High 14 Manlius . . , 17 East High 43 Niagara Falls 21 East High 21 Hutchinson High. . 37 East High.. . . . 30 Central High of Erie 17 East High 19 Central High of Erie . 29 East High 10 Cathedral..... . 21 East High . . . ... 24 Ithaca Iligh 16 48 14 Totals 338 ()pponenrs 252 On•• liuuiirriJ-i hrm HUMIC i 1 I 1 □ 1 1 I ] 1=1 c ] CUD C Soccer IXDII DCAL RECORDS Xamr (ilANFORTI. .. Sedita..........., Herrincman.......................... Leone............................ Durbin.. . . ......... Gregg....................... Deitz................t. Harris............... Lee............. ... Baldwin... Willems Lovsskv. .. Forman Hedges............. Warren ....... Robins. Ca mes Coals Played 8 8 8 3 7 .1 s j 6 2 S 2 4 2 8 1 8 1 S 1 6 1 5 0 s 0 6 0 1 0 5 1' I orals •S 27 D res errs hast High .. 9 Canandaigua ... 1 East High . 1 West High ... ■ East 1 iigh ... Lima 2 East 1 Iigh . . 4 Canandaigua. ... 0 East High 4 Charlotte ... . .. 1 Last High 0 Lima 2 East High ... 5 Charlotte 11 Last High 5 West High 1 Totals .27 (Ipponints . 9 LEACl E STAX DISCS IEoh .os: r. c. Lima 6 1 .856 East High ... 6 2 .750 West High 5 2 .714 Charlotte 1 6 .167 Canandaigua 0 7 .IKH) Onf huadred«flv □ ' ' i i JUHE 1920 ] □ =) 1=3 C ] □ [ ] □ I lackey Lennox Mohr Rood Strickland Robins Warren (Capr.) IIaggarty Hoyt HROCKLIT Goalie Point Cover Point Center . Rover Right M ing Left M ing RESULTS January 3 East . 0 Lafayette . 4 January 9 East High . 1 Dikes . 5 January 15 East High . 3 West High School . 0 January 13 East High 6 West High School 0 February 7 East High ... 0 Dikes.. 2 Total . 10 Opponents 11 □ Onr kuodrcd'itvcn 1 1 JUHE 1920 u c ] l=D C Swimming Captain, Manager..................................William Hartman Coach................................................Robert B. McKay MEMBERS William Parker Hobart Haskins William Dake MEETS February 21, 1920 Hutchinson High of Buffalo 55 East High March 20. 1920 West High School East High School Howard Lee Edwin Loesek David Bacon William Hartman AprillS, 1920 Hutchinson High at Rochester East High One Ii � i n «1 r mI - n i n • J ] I 7_J □ □ 0 W s Obd litmdrcd-clcvrn □ JUNE 1920 □ The Baseball Team OFFICERS Captain Lewis Stark Manager . De Verf. Forman Coach Robert McKay THE TEAM Uhlkn. . C Reeves. . ....SS. Stark P. McCarthy... . L.F. Pfluke. . ..P. Schacht... C.F. Mackey IB Leone R.F. Furman. . . . 2B Williams OF. Durbin . . . .. . 3B Roberts. . . 3B Substitutes □ Ross Warney Van Gfaai 1 J Ml SCHEDULE April 28 Spencerport At Campus April 30 . Genesee Wesleyan . . . At Lima May 5 Cornell Freshmen . At Ithaca May 7 Canandaigua High . At Campus May 12 . . West High . At West High May 14 Brock port Normal . At Campus May 19 . Genesee Wesleyan At Campus May 21 Brock port Normal At Brock port May 26 . Gencseo Normal At Campus May 28 . . . Gencseo Normal At Gencseo May 31 West High School Baseball Park □ 0 The Track Team Captain James Sedita Manager Wentworth Crouch THE TE.IM Stape Lisson SlMLLBERC Kkoll Smith, E. Milliman Cacamise Kennedy Buchana Whittenberg Oliver Grover Levinson De Puyt Stf.rn Hutchinson Koren Barrows Ernest MEETS May 11, 1920 . West High. Mechanics, I', of R. Freshmen, East High Meet May 22. 1920 . Syracuse Interscholasric May 29 . Colgate Interscholasric June 10 West High Meet 0 One liuDdrsd'thirircu □ 1 1 1 K JURE 1920 □ c. j r i c 11 1 - - —1 cd l:________ j i —1 1 —J 1 1 i - 1 □ □ c ] r ] □ 3 CD C 3 C=□ C THE □ ] □ Girls’ Basketball Team June 1920 Forwards Clara Durbin Evelyn Brush Centers Helen Gosnell Florence'Rapp (Capt.) Guards Doris Cady Margaret Gates Sub Lucille Klein RESULTS Jan. '21 26 June '2U . 28 June 21 17 June '20 26 Jan. 22 . .. . 6 June '20 20 June '22 23 June '20 20 Jan. 23 17 June ’20 29 o On e huudred fiftc«n □ I 1 1 J C 3 □ ] (=□ 1 Cheering THE school spirit displayed at rhe baseball games can be duly credited to Harry McAnallv, the Cheer Leader. Under his leadership cheering has played an important part in w inning games. hether it as rousing spirits in defeat, or encouraging them in victory, Mac” performed his duty in excellent style. May future cheerleaders keep up the good work. ili., h ii ii «I r •' !-� i x I «• n □ [ c 1 JUHE iJUHE 19201 I □ c TH □ o 3 Class! Mill the class of June '20 having tripped and stumbled the smooth and easy ways of high school education, and having received my white paper, gold seal, purple ribbon and all therein contained, do declare this my last 3UiU anb Testament: Item: To those high and mighty persons who are and of the right ought to be called Seniors the privilege of gracing the time-worn seats of the front, middle section of the Assembly Hall during handy uninteresting assemblies. Item: To those innocent ones, the always indigestable spaghetti and tomato sauce. Item: I b the greasy grind, the use of such dictionaries as are found in Hast High School, successfully ridded of all useful material. Item: To coming Seniors, the ever-interesting civics and elocution courses. Item: To the sweet freshmen the right to grace the halls after 11:00 A. M.. so using the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, and 10th periods to the best of their ability and hindering the long-remembered social gatherings of their elders whenever and wherever desired. Item: To those who can skillfully use their school activity and leadership ability, the vacant periods. Item: To those who may he thus blessed, the kind leadership of Miss Blanche Kelly and Mr. Arthur Bills, who have directed me thru my four long years of pursuit and grabbing my high school learning, trusting that such pupils fully appreciate the valuable assistance. to0rn before ine this day, to which 1 affix my hand and seal, CLASS OF NINETEEN TWENTY Helen White, Notary Public. o □ ] E Onr hundred-eighteen JUNE '1920 Our Advertisers In the following pages of “The Senior Log” will be found the announcements of many reli- able merchants who have con- tributed materially to the success of this Annual. We bespeak your patronage in return. The New York State School of Clay-Working Ceramics at Alfred University Do You Know l h.it engineers in clay-ware industries are in great demand? That ceramic engineering offers a fascinating and remunera- tive field? That one of the foremost ceramic schools in the country is located at Alfred University? That a first-class technical education in ceramic engineer- ing may he obtained at this school? I hat a high grade applied art course is offered, including drawing, painting, modeling, day-ware designing, wheel pot- tery and kiln burning, to both men and women? That tuition in this school is free to residents of New York State? That graduates receive college degrees, and easily find satis- factory positions and good pay? For catalogue and further information, address CHARLES 1 BINNS, Director ALFRED. N. Y. Much in Life Depends Upon the Choice You Make hy Not Start Right by Choosing the Best The Genesee Valley Coal Co. C. S. KELLOGG, Vice President and Manager Office: 143 Powers Building Trestle: Exchange Street, Cor. Clarissa Both Phones: 273 The Mill inery Store for Every worn an □ We Retail at Wholesale Prices: Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, Ribbons, Velvets, Silks, Flowers, Ostrich and Fancy Feathers, Hat Frames and Supplies. □ The Bee Hive Millinery Supply Co. 214 Main Street East (up one flight) Rochester, N. Y. It Happens in the Best of Regulated Lunch Rooms Mary Had a little lamb. It Had a sheepish look; And everywhere that Mary went I he land) along she rook. It followed her to school one day, lit must have been a fool). For Mrs. Hotchkiss saw the lamb And the lamb remained in’school. • r A bill-of-fare the lunch room showed. Almost beyond belief. For Mary’s lamb on Monday was A plate of hot roast beef. The next lunch time a savory smell Assailed the lunch room jam. For Mary's pet was advertised On Tuesday. Cold Roast J.amb.” Now. by this time, the students wished The lamb they’d never met. For back it came on Wednesday As “Chicken en Croquette.” On Thursday next, the bill-of-fare Was full of snap and dash. Poor Mary’s pet again appeared This time as “Corn Reef Hash.” By this time one would surely think The lamb had had its day; But. no! one final tour, It made as consomme. Nor is this simple statement false. Tor Mary lean and spare. Spent four years in our own East High. And ate her luncheon there. nnr � u it d r r il Ornlylwo — The CANDY and ICE CREAM of EXCELLENCE Compliments of PAGE SHAW Gordon fire Sales, Inc. 46 EAST AVENUE CtTLER BUILDING 567 E. MAIN STREET BOSTON, SEW YORK. ‘HI LADELCHIA LONDON. CARIS, CANADA Main 1M 7-U PHONES Xi«n.- 206 K—— - - - «4 Compliments of CORONA The Davis-Shultz Co. (INCORPORATED) Corona Typewriter Sales Co. DENTAL SUPPLIES 62 KLM STREET BUFFALO ROCHESTER Any Book Printed in The the English Language Duffy-Powers Co. —on either side of the At- lantic—we can find and deliver to you as quickly as the mails can bring it. Our man in London has all The Best For Less English editions within easy reach. Comparatively few hooks you can call for, how- FOR YOUNG MEN ever that you’ll not find right here in our Rochester FOR YOUNG WOMEN store. The Lutest in Styles Scrantom, Wetmore Co. • The Finest in Materials Memories of the Past Ages COME TO THE MASS MEETING in Room 56, Tuesday immediately alter your 7th Period Claw HELD UKDFJt THE AUSPICES OF THE POPULARES PARTY Der K.inter.id VOX POPULI SO.IE OP THE JOKES IN THE CLARION � RYE WHISKEY STRAIGHT NATURAL O Conscript FatKrrs! i FREE CLARIONS 5 WHISKEY ANY ' EAST HXQH doubhnvt Quality First I'alut Always I I ■t ' High-Grade Clothes For High School Young Men Fashionful styling, Private tailoring and newness of design—the three fundamentals of good clothes, are the very foundation of Master Model Clothes. You’ll always find what you want in fashion, fabric and lit at the National, because Variety is our specialty. THE NEW SPRING MODELS Arc � 35 to � 75 MADE RIGHT HERE WHERE YOU BUY THEM AND PRICED BY THE PRO- DUCER. THAT MEANS A SAVING FOR YOU. COME IN AND CHECK US UP NATIONAL CILOTMIING GO. IIVII7 Main lrtrl I mil . ■—— .—____—.—,— Ed. McMannus 20 Atlantic Avenue • • [.. ——— — • New ) ork Suit, Cloak Fur Company 20 MAIN ST. E. Near Four Corners DKALEK IS 7HAT IS IT that makes women ' and misses in increasing numbers seek us out season after season? CIGARS TOBACCO ICE CREAM CONFECTIONERY MAGAZINES We believe ir is not low prices nor extravagant advertising. Rather, it is the feeling that whether they wish to spend little or much, they will receive here the utmost in value, personal interest, service and ultimate satisfaction. NEWSPAPERS New York Suit, Cloak Fur Company Bell Phone Chase 541 - - — - ■—.« • • 20 MAIN ST. E. Near Four Comers . From' ster'to Sister youi loving Sister. The Big City Love from Dear Sister s I have wrote you several time before, this is a swell school—specially the principle and teachers who teach us lots of everything mostly Knglish. Since we first come here they have learned us a lot. I rho’t may he you might like these here pictures we took when we first come hctc—when sve were Ircshics—I'll tell you about some of the girls here ss ho was nice girls before they gut to In- Seniors. I bis one railed Sunns no rime to read, day so you won’t get post- this is wash just like me. I sup- they come here— all learnt a lot since nice. They have Miggs is also darn That one called ing to have here — our show we’re go- thc leadin' lady in Olie called Jones is they say —and the hack from California She just got a nice looking girl, carchin flies is realty at the bottom is just like her name we all like Iter. The one University of Buffalo College of Dentistry Session of 1920-1921 Opens September 20th THIS INSTITUTION HAS BEEN EXAMINED BY THE NATIONAL DENTAL EDUCATIONAL COUNCIL AND GIVEN A GRADE OF V A new feature, the Jackson Clinic of Oral Surgery has been equipped and is in full operation. I his offers unusual opportuni- ties for the study of dental surgery. The classes at the Dental School are limited in number, so that each student will have the personal supervision of the Professor. The opportunity for practical training at the chair is unsurpassed. There are over one hundred operating chairs and the clinic is so large that the student may become familiar with every phase of dental practice. The technic and scientific laboratories are thorough!} up to date, and the equipment is modern in every respect. Preliminary Requirement for the Session of 1920-21 The satisfactory completion of a four-year course in an improved high school, including one year each of chemistry, physics and biology. Preliminary Requirement for the Session of 1921-22 A dental student certificate may be obtained after January I. 1021. upon presentation of satisfactory evidence of the completion of not less than one- year of instruction in any approved college of liberal arts and science, after the completion of an approved four-year high school course, based upon eight years of elementary preparation. I he year of college instruction must be of at least fifteen week hours, including English three; physics three; biology three and chemistry three. For further information. address Dr. Daniel II. Squire. Dean L'nivi.RSirv of Bufpai.o, Collkcf of Di ntisikv :: 2' Goodrich Strter, Hi m u , New ork This poster, printed in four colors on heavy cardboard. 11 x 14 inches, may be had free, at our store, by .ill students of East High School It has ban pronounced a corking good poster, and every student, man ot girl ought to have one. Come in and get yours a splendid decoration lor your room. McFarlin Clothing Company :: 110-116 Main Street East WHERE I'HE i(K)l) CLOTHES COME FROM” MALONEY MORRISON (.7 EAST AY KNTK Authentic showing of Graduation Dresses in Sets, I'oileSy Organdies and Georgettes REGENT THEATER BUILDING FINE CANDY. DELICIOUS FOUNTAIN BEAT.RAGES wAdffr M.utt” 44-41� Main St., F.asr 3-5 East Avenue Compliments of The New England Furniture and Carpet Co. • FLOWE%S for All Occasions GET OUR PRICES FOR CORSAGE BOUQUETS fcf BASKETS SALTER BROS. Florists 24 FAST MAIN ST. 38 WEST MAIN ST. Smart Dresses for Graduation Clever Craitionf Wf 7 pS v Georgettes 0J es (I)Jd MM r™ (id M drift' lir pari men� Third Floor McCURDY CO., Inc. ¥ — CLEANING and DYEING Telephone for n Rapp auto to call whenever you wish a garment cleaned or dyed. You w ill he delighted with our careful work and prompt service. CLEANSERS DYERS TAILORS UpIWaiU- Mawwir Trmplr TRAPP'S (A CLINTON AVE. NORTH ST IN E «Mh M A1N •w'4'' + The Zinc Etchings HALFTONES in THE SENIOR LOG WKRE MADE IIV B. FRANK CULVER 49 Main Street E. :: Rochester, N. Y. I Illustrations for all purposes High School Days Class o f J a tic. 1920 The years roll by and fade away, ’Till days we love are o’er; The time draws near, when friendships dear Arc gone forever more. High school days, high school days. Wc must say good-bye; Happy hours we spent with you W ill deep in inem’ry lie. We’ll come back, we’ll come back, Tho' the world we roam; Our duty says go, our hearts cry no Leaving you is like leaving home. Louis Rudin. Om II u ii «I r c «I T Ii i i t - i w o Bausch Lomb Products ARE MADE IN ROC HESTER AND WELL KNOWN WHEREVER OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS ARE USED Include high grade Microscopes, Projection Lanterns (Balopt icons). Photographic Lenses and Shutters, Range Finders and (inn Sights lor Army and Navy, Searchlight Mirrors of every description, Photomicrographic Apparatus, Optical Measuring In- struments, Field and Opera Glasses, Ophthalmic Lenses and Instruments, Magnifiers, Reading Glasses, Microtomes, Centrifuges and other high grade Optical Equipment and Accessories. Bausch Lomb Optical Co. :: Rochester. N.Y. No' Yoil Washington Chicago San l ranmco I.omlon f---------------------------------------------------------- r and Dad knew as much about the Cad- illac as you hoys and girls do if they knew how easily it controls and rides; how thoroughly reliable it is; how safe it is. both as a car and as an invest- ment; and finally, if they knew—as you do—that it’s the most economical car to own and operate over a term of years, there’d be nothing to it you’d have your own Cadillac “ Light.” Suppose• you coach 'em a hit, eh ? Mabbett Motor Car Company, Inc. 157-167 Court Street “’Twixt South and South” SHOES HOSIERY Davis Friedman FOOTWEAR For Men andWomen (ft Clinton Avc . North Rochester, N. Y. Mmuuk Tcliipfc UuililmiC Mimic Phone, Stone 7644 Tetlow Hat Shop, Inc. Manufacturers and ReMockers of LADIES1 AND MEN’S HATS 53 South Avenue Rochester, N. . Scull-Manson Up Stairs Clothes Shop Save 3 on $10 NO BIG EXPENSE All the snappy suits for young fellows 55 Main St. East, Near Four Corners The Curtainless Shower Attaches to any Bath Tub BOM) IIY N a 11,13 a rch a ra M c Ea rla nd, I n c. ‘Intuiting and 11 rating 366 Main Street East H. E. WILSON Florist DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS Corsage Boticjiiets and Baskets a specialty Spniul Diitvunli to (IraJunit� 8$ Main Street Hast Both Plmno ICE CREAM LIGHT LUNCHES CANDY Fresh livery Day Chocolates and lion Bons 80c and 1 a pound JACKSON’S 24' Main St. E. Opp. SihU-ys T3fie. Most Beautiful Car in imerica I ni portant Questions To tht high school s udent who expects t ) con tin uc his st udies alter ‘graduation, the question of a vocation or profession is ol first importance. Next comes the se- lection ol the place to which he will go. Right here in Rochester, MECHANICS INSTITUTE can be of service in offering a so- lution to both problems. Its courses in Industrial, Household and Applied Arts afford a wide rangeof sujects, intended to equip the student thoroughly as a teacher or for a professional career. The fact that such an Insti- tute, with its unusual advantages is located here at home, should particularly appeal to KAS'l HKiH graduates. Don’t make your decision until you have investigated its possibilities. ILLUSTRATED BULLETINS ON RKQIJEST Rochester Athenaeum Mechanics Institute 55 Plymouth Avenuf. South Picking Your Vocation Deciding upon your life work is only the beginning, as the attain- ment of success in any business demands a thorough understand- ing of business principles. I his includes a practical knowledge of record keeping systems. I lumsands of lerrers, orders, hills, receipts, checks, etc., must he filed so that they can be found instantly when wanted Every business man should know how this is done. Drop in at our store; sav that you are from E. H. S. and we will he glad to show you some interesting things about “Y and E Record Keeping Systems that will prove a long step in your business education. Yawman AND FrbeMfgCp. Ri-rnll Sinn. 10S Hast Avenue Lradtrs of the World ir. Filing Equipment ami Syitsm Suppli s. Season rl R r .'V,- thousands of Women •seasoned By Devotion.......... TT ,nuale( ,i i.iiuu.,- 'v Jneu11 y, £'7 “ ' UneAU iort V X , X v Style, GO Injear x, % 7 atul Long, AS 4 . c . ? of Mine! i m Caught A- v Vc c7ye -i V£e ®J?X3 % 'X%V s ■- 4 % f „,... AV-K • xXSX X k ' ■ X lh. v • • Wtat Shall. Man ° . 0, 0 = -. ■. 'v ' • £•• :• • f«v� n©� u Km.? . . a5 ®Ea1 “ c'v biect : Matrimony � V' rXSl Q j a A' 1 wu nn am« are Made of v ALBANY LAW SCHOOL ( Kmindid 1S51| I ION. WILLIAM P. RUDD President oj the Hoard of Trustees I he ALBANY LAW SCHOOL has adopted a course of study leading to the degree of LL.B. extending over a period of three years. 1 he instruction iso! a practical character intended to Hr the student for the bar examinations and for practice at the bar. The extension of the course, however, gives larger opportunity for attention to the history and theory of the law than was possible in two years. Students who are qualified to enter advanced classes may do so upon passing a satisfactory entrance examination. In such case they will, on compliance with the requirements as to attendance and examina- tion. receive certificates of attendance, as required by the rules with reference to admission to the bar. The annual circular, giving full information may be had on application to the Registrar. j. newton Piero, Dean. John c. Watson, Registrar. .� .— , ,—.—-—.—.—.—---- ■ Howe Rogers Company DOMESTIC RUGS ORIENTAL RUGS CARPETING LINOLEUMS FURNITURE DRAPERY MATERIALS WINDOW SHADES UPHOLSTERY Fine Mattress making a Specialty 89 and 91 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N. V. ------------------------f Vim and Vigor in Young Men s Clothes You want your clothes to express both. They will if you get them here. Union Clothing Co. i’he word credential” is derived from the Latin. “credo to believe, emial to force; meaning to force belief in one’s self. Zowie Boynton..................................“Vie Unprepared Model for Rochester Box Factory 1 am cuft’ and pretty. Class Vamp (I. 2, 3. 4); Skippers' Club (4); fastest Kater (I); Woman Hater (0, 0, 0, 0); Recited in Class {1); Prepared Lessons {1); Answered Correctly (I). Tirin'’ Glaser .... Man about Town Knowledge inserted by Barr Crcelman Vassar He wept for there were no more girls to conquer. Smartest Fellow in School (own estimation) (1.2, 3, 4); Smartest Fellow m School (our estimation), (0, 0, 0.0); Gave Advice to Mr. Wilcox (told him the date) (4); Missed a Musical Comedy (don’t remember which one); Got Through by Bluffing (I, 2, 3, I). “Open Gates . Merry Woman Street Girls’ Gym Girls' Gym She resigned from the Hike Club, because it cost too much for carfares. Goi an “A (once); I Icld down a seat in 1). T. (I, 2, 3, 4); Late to School (always); Was Grouchy (0, 0, 0, 0); Wore the Loudest Clothes (1, 2, 3, 4); Passed an exam (can’t recall). O n «• Hundred T li i ( I «right START RIGHT IN LIFE Be Clean and fVell Laundered That's the Place to Begin IVith! Both Phones 93-99 Exchange Street r------------------------------ BOOKS Save Money on Your School Books and Supplies by Buying them at Goldstein's Book Store 105 Main St Wesi I took a Bounin. F'olU itui KxehanirrJ Two doorw-t of Hotel RoeWot Oprn Kvi'iimr LEARN TO PLAY SOME Musical Instrument Such as a Banjo Mandolin, a Ukulele, a Saxophone or any of the popular small instruments. You will derive preat pleasure and possible profit therefrom. WHW YOB� WAKT A«r VttICll (Mil.to [4 _l£Vis MDSIC store I j fmwt mi wl m� WKA � ! nj.im ,39-41 South Avenue i .. +---------------------------------------- DON’T be forced into experimenting with cheap dentistry. YOU CANNOT AFFORD to risk your life thru the carelessness of others. GERMS Arc more deadly than a revolver. An improved dental office should he sanitary in every respect. It is necessary that instruments be sterilized after each patient. A visit to our offices will assure you that we are most particular and conscientious in regard to this matter Dr. FRED’K J. R. DEAN, Dentist 210 212 MERCANTILE Hl.l) O, Cor. NORTH and MAIN STS. � «•«• PW«am ROCHESTER BOX LUMBER CO. M.ruuJ.ulnrrrt .• PACKING CASES and SHOOKS I.OCK-CORXER BOXES A SPECIALIA’ Hell Main 9 1 TKLBPIIONK Rod.Stone Wlf. Clarence W. Smith BOOKSELLER STATIONER IM PORTER KNUMYINU AMI HkKALUIC WORK 41 Ease Avenue :: Rochester, N. Y. — ------- ------------------------- mmmmrnsmmmti Tint e is Your Mos: 'al- j uable Rate Material— H'hy tVasu It? hen it is necessary to sec I the auditor, superintendent m orshippine clerk, dont waste R stet� or time by walking. Viva can I lid into direct romtnuniration— X Simply prm ©n« but- I ion or.te nn the I Stromberg-Carlson ntfr-Co n ni n n icati s f Telephone SyMcnii «..f tills type are uv.tallni in KodicMcr by the KnrhrUcr I dephone Company. vith facility tor local and longdistance xi uc. till Stone 7It-1tor rate� and for- ihrr information Strom her ft . Carlson Telephone Mffc. Co. Rochester. N. V. RIGHT FROM AMERICA’S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS and DIRECT DISTRIBUTORS of Fifth Avenue Made Clothes Get the most in style, quality and value □ □ 113 Main Street East Compliments of INTERLOX CLUB Limericks There was a young man named Myron Whose voice was pitched like a siren, Tho he shouted all day, He had a nice little way Which never would let him get by one. There was a young lady named Miggs, Whose lessons she gets when she digs, She gets her Full pay. When she’s handed an “A And then goes around dancing jiggs. There is a young man named Howard, Who is surely never a coward. And speaking of art. He’s there from the start And his neckties are never he Howe red. There was a young man named Bernard, Whose task was so terribly hard. That he lay awake nights, Weathered all sorts of plights, And finally ate worms in the yard. iherc was a young man named Fruyn, Who always did look very fine, He got many an ad., Which made him so glad. He never did wish to resign. 1 here was a young man named Hairy. As an actor lu sure is a berry, I Ic takes his part well, And then rings the bell. For the curtain to fall and not tarry. There was a voting lady named Alice. Who really should live in a palace. She’s always right there, itli her smile debonair, And never would do any malice. There is a young lady named Simon, As a poet she sure is a fine one. She wrote many a squib, But told never a fib. And when this is out, she will buy one. EDS are KEDS good shoes This phrase tells the whole story The proper shoe for all occasions for DRESS for HI KINO for GY MNASIUM for YACHTING for TENNIS United States Rubber Company when you have finished HIGH SCHOOL or if you are obliged for any reason to leave High School before you have fin- ished, why not come and graduate at the Rochester Business Institute? We will give you full credit for what you have done in the com- mercial subjects in High School, and you will be able to get more extended instruction in Business and Ottice Prac- tice, and also in some special subjects. You can get this added work and graduate in a short time. Send for our catalogue or call and see us about this matter. Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue South The Touhey Co. (Incorporated; Headquarters in Rochester for Women’s ami Misses’ Suits, Coats and Dresses At Popular Prices 82-84 Main Street East More IJmcricks I here was a young lady named White. To whom fishing was her only delight She fished all day long With ever a song. And was rewarded with many a hire. There was a young man named Herbie Who never has sported a derby. We're sure he'd look sweet, From his head to his feet. If ever he dared get so nervy. There was a young lady named Sunny, Who is sweet as a combful of honey. She worked for the school And was ne're such a fool As to to walk away with the money. I here was a young lady named Marion, Who never seemed interested in marry in She worked like a nailer, And you never could hail er When she was hustling round for the Clarion. There was a young man named Joe, Whose Clarion write-ups weren't slow. He is a good sport, Alt ho he is so short, He’d make some girl a nice beau. There was a young man named Kudin. Who never was found to be broodin’; He has charge of Nuts and Holts, Anti we hope he’ll not give us the jolts. When he reads this stuff wc are dudin . (P. S. I his is poets’ license). There was a voting lady Miss Blanche, Who never could live on a ranch, She’s been mighty fine, I o give us her time. Ami’s deserving of more than a glance. There was a young man named Art, Who has won his way into our heart, He was gone for two years, And wc slu-d many tears; But he's now back playing bis parr. There was a young lady named Goldman, At typing she must be an old one. She studies all day. Then when night comes her way, She works, ’cept when its a cold one - —Then she goes to bed. ------—------—I—-------------- “Spring” I-mm leafy houghs the birdies peep. The sap begins to ooze. But way beneath, in cellars deep Bad men are brewing booze. SUMMER HATS To obtain the individuality of ex- pression (kmamlid by women of discerning taste, select you i hat Crum the comprehen- sivi display � f up-to-the-minute styles at 'The Dubelbeis French hats • H 7 5 Clinton Avtsu South ■ ——- ■ ■ - ■ ■■ ■—■— ■■ • ELECTRIC Established 1.S70 Incorporated 1914 PHONES: E.C. Sykes Co. (l NCORPORA Tt U ) CHASE 3708 STONE 3929 Electrical Contractors W. J. Kewin, Inc. and Locksmiths Plumbing: Heating All Kinds of Grinding Full Line of Cutlery Tinsmithing 273 EAST AVENUE 552 COURT STREET 12 Front St. Rochester, N.Y. —-——— • ■ Rochester, New York The Acid Test for Strength, Liberality, Service and Low Cost places .r Boston. Massachusitts High on the List For Rates and Terms apply to A. B. Booth, CJcn’l Agent □ 925 Chamber of Commerce Building Rochpstkr, N. A . Griffin Bailey Pianos :: Players Talking Machines SuLD RlNIlD Tl'KID RfcPAIKEO POLISHED North Clinton at Mortimer +---------------------------- PAY A VISIT TO MALLEY’S ICE CREAM, CANDIES STATIONERY CAMERA SUPPLIES 473 MONROE AVENUE O’HARA MILLINERY □ BOTH PHONES □ 50 East Avenue :: Rocttmtk, N. Y. Louis Schulman Co. Tailors 53 MAIN STREET EAST Of | . Front Street Photographs of the Better Kind SPECIAL RATE TO STUDENTS The TAYLOR STUDIO 97 Clinton Avtsi i Soi m Pt+ek-Xut Pmeiittg Cs� S A rit Av4« f,AM'. +— ■ - - --- SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY EIGHT COLLEGES I hi College or l.iniRAi. Arts offers courses in Languages, Science, Mathematics, History, etc., hading to the A. B. decree. 'l hc B. S. in ('hem i try course is also offered. I nr Colligl or Kini. Arts offers courses in Ar- chitecture, Kclles-I.ettr« , Musi. , Painting and Illustration. Tmi CollFor of Medicine offers a tour years' course, with a pre-requisite of two years collegiate work. Library of over 10,000 volumes. Several hospitals, institutions and dispensaries tor clinical work. The College, oi Law offers a three-years’ course with I.I.. B. degree when preceded hv one or more years of collegiate work. Instruction is by text- book and case system, and faculty is drawn from practicing attorneys of Central New York. :: EIGHT SCHOOLS □ The Collegi or Applied Science offers courses hi Civil, r.lcctrical. Mechanical, and Chemical Engineer i ne. Complete laboratories for practical work. Thi Teachnts Cm i ec.e offers teacher-training work in Music, Art, Physical Education and Ped- agogy. leading to the B. S. degree. Course in Public Health Nursing. I'hi: College: oi Agriculiiio offers four years of theory and practice of farming. University Farm purebred stock. New building perfectly equipped. Thi. Ni w York Sim i ('oi.lege or Forestry offers a four-years’ course in preparing for practical or research work. State Ranger School at W’jnakena; Summer Camp at Cranberry Lake. New building with every equipment Tuition free to Vcw York State students. n (jraduaif School, School oj Oratory, Library School, Summer Schw , Hospital Scho'A of Xursing. School oj flow Economics School oj Business Administration, Evening School For Catalog, Bulletins, Etc., Address REGISTRAR, Syracuse University, Syracuse, New York ■ ------------------------------------------------------------------------- ■■ • SUS Ritter Dental (tQ| Equipment Chairs, Engines, Lathes, Distributing Panels, Air Compressors, Unit Equipments, Ionization Equipments, Spray Bottle Warmers Air Fittings, Supplies and Ac- cessories for the above RITTER DENTAL MFC. CO., Inc. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK U. S. A. EurABiiKHtn 1 8 S S Tie- U lutocraL f].of't7i(WritiggTable | Wevtermans (Ideal) FountadnPen At Eaton’s EVERY STYLE OE Fountain Pens At EATON’S When you select a pen you arc sure to get one suited to your hand, if you have several hundred points to choose from, as in Eaton's Pen Department Eaton Brothers Co. Fountain Pen Headquarters 47 State Street :: Rochester, N. Y. IVe operate our own Repair Department That means Fast Service for acation Days Sch eJ dayi will toon be but a memory. The long summer vacation ii almost here a period for rest, relaxation and recreation,far building up the system and getting it in readiness for the ue.xl year j work. Baseball, Tennis, Fishing, Bathing, will nil come in for a tliiie of yow rime. There will be rimes, on a hot «lay. when you will enjoy lying in rhe hammock in the shade «� f the trees, with a Rood book—and of a rainy evening a lir tie impromptu card party will afford a pleasant way of passing the time. before going away let us supply any vacation needs you way have llasehjll Supplies, Tennis Supplies, Fishing I ackle, Bathing Suns. Hammocks, Books, Play- ing Cards and please icmcmbcr that we can supply you with anything you need m Luggage. IVe hope your vacation may be a very pleasant inl - and that we n ay have a part :n making it so. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. Correctly Styled Clothes for Young Men Live young men with certain ideas about dress will find in S. S. Si C. Clothes all that they can desire in the way of clever styling, fine fabrics and superior tailoring. S. S. Sc C. Clothes arc sold at our fac- tory salesroom direct to you—at a big saving. Stcefel, Strauss Connor 72-80 St. Paul Street —■■ . . — —... O’Toole Haberdashery 4 East Main Street 1 — The Coffee Shoppe □ □ For Lunches, Dinner and Afternoon Tea Brighton Place Dairy Co. PAST EU RIZED MILK ts CREAM BOTH PHONES Chase Bros. Co. The ROCHESTER NURSERIES KtUblithcd | S? Incorporated |vC mtlT AM� ORNAMENTAL TREKS, ROSES, SHRUBS lit DOING, VINES AM) l KRf NNIAI HARTS ■ • ■ “BUDDIE” DESKS FOR EVERY MEMBER OF Till FAMILY The Muddic Desk it a eowtbirttf lion desk and ehair that is adjustable. R sear rhar giv com- HKl r a«fl ,nijii f.11 11 prowts vision. HH placed in most 7 ing condirions. Large drawer under sear lor books, pencil� , games, toys. etc. A place for everything and everything in its place, ' lor father, mother and adult members. The adjustability and compactness of the largr size outstrips all comparison with roll or flat top desk and chair, as a desk for reading, studying, writing, drawing, telephone desk or home study. Correa Posture — Sanitary Hygienic Langslow-Fowler Co.. Rochester. N. ) . . Daniel's Smart, Youthful Apparel for Misses at Pleasing Prices 67 Clinton Avenue North Opp. Mewnic Temple Borgwald’s LOUTS GREEN IS AGAIN READY TO SERVE INSIKLCTION IN HIS CUSTOMKRS AT HIS CurriNG :: Fitting :: Designing UP-TO-DATE SANITARY And Making All Kinds oi (Iakmi sis BAKERY 112 SIBLEY BUILDING WHOLESALE :: KM AIL Phone Main 4563 — — —. • 57 Kelly Street Both Phones - - - —1 Built in Rochester — Used Everywhere SELDEN TRUCK CORPORATION Motor MvUUIlTrtdis + ' ---------------—— ■ ----- THE PARIS e make a specialty of beautiful GRADUATION DRESSES CLOAK y SUIT COM PANY ms MAIN STRU T I'.AST COM I’ 1.1 M ENTS G. E. Thompson CREAMERY □ □ lf 4 CM A M PLAIN STREET A u t u g r a p h s A u t o g r a p h s 4048916 6