East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1922 volume:

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'-Q 'T ll: T- ' .. . . '5561f ? '41, fy 3 ,f ,, , -J N f V ' ' r i-.1:'li.-.:' ,E 'if' ' ' - , - fr ' . I ' ,I ,.T:,1II, 1 . ..-., ., ,V , E 5 E. V 'Y 'A 1 ' Q ' 'Q F' - QI I I., E,-75,93 'I f.,I:I, , I ' --A I 'VW' A -'.1 f: - JIII. ,II I III I , ,.,I .L I I II.. . KI gk . , K jx., , . M , f.. 1 I . -f . N. 5, f . . . I - I .K , II . ,. ,, II I ,1 , 1: - Ja -3. wg? .I Y ' 'A II I ,- 1 - AQ' . Fm.. 5 . . ., 5, . 4. , 1 l',Ag?'?Qkf5f '7j', ' ' F WYE' ' 24 , , 5 'f ' A 1:5 ' .uw -2 I 'f , V.: I he ', 1- G- 'A f .'1i?,.,::A f ' gq5,L3s I, III- , I 'Y 'zz-3, LI' II . , , --' - 'N ,Eff ...- 4'1 'la .. ,J-,, x - 1' fi ' Q kit, ' A , 1 .I W X 5 --P , -2 ,gun ' K ., M k V 15. ,Q ., Ni . '-'-- . . -13'---ag -' Y, Y 1 , x ' . MQGQMIIYIL I- I A Y. 1 -'vw . 1 f+??TF1fg.4,:-af, -, EN., M F,-QIIIII E lCl7l'l'I'1lD BY 'l'lll'I SENIOR CL.-XSS ICAST HIGH SCHOOI, ROCIIICSTHR, NHVV YORK -IUNIC 1912 1 3 -fjli-7x4i!r.-f., . 4 - 'T .4 . Ska Vcerff ,Q-' 1-, ,4-. ,, an 'V 1-.-: X-!-- - ,.,.- ,- - V 5 I 'U . 1.V,v::f-9,71-'A' 47? ,sf 'Y' E 6,17-Ts U--, - -.. LILLIAN I.. CRAFTS ARTHUR G. BILLS Dedication To Miss Lillian l.. Crafts and Arthur G. Bills the Class of june Nineteen twenty-two dedi- cates this book in recognition ofthe unlimited time and effort which they have devoted to our interests. Appreciation We wish to express here our gratitude to Miss Grace Piisenbrey and Mr. H. Carlisle Taylor for their hearty aid and advice while they were our faculty advisors. y El-1 I l92.2.l' F1 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. IO. Page 5 The School The Faculty Activities Dramatics Literary - Music Athletics The Seniors The Classes Ads. - -EIS.. Table of Contents 192.2 Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page Page 7 13 17 21 29 37 43 57 127 137 -I 6 1-1 S History of the School Rochester was one of the first towns to develop the free high school, which type was long considered charity. The first high school was established in 1827, The old stone building was plain and nearly square, reminding one of a prison. ln 1857 the Fitzhugh Street High School was opened, to meet the demands for a larger building. Subsequently, in 1873, it became necessary to build the Rochester Free Academy. Some of the present teachers will recall it. Never- theless, within thirty years, even this large and modern, finely-equipped structure was found small and inadequate. Plans were laid for a new high school. The old Rochester Free Academy is now used for municipal offices. The new building, our East High School was completed in 1903, and the first class started in December of that year. The building was acclaimed one of the most beautiful and complete in the state. The spacious assembly hall, the large corridors, the modern gymnasium, and the fine lunch-room were the admira- tion of many visitors, and the delight of the pupils. Provision was made for IOO8 pupils. Mr. Albert H. Wilcox, a graduate of the Rochester Free Academy, was chosen principal. It is perhaps interesting to note that the Clarion is older than the school, Volume I No. I being published in the Free Academy in November 1900. The first football team marched, marched on down the fieldl' in 1896. In March 1901, the foundation was laid for the present Executive Council. All these activi- ties were automatically transferred to East High School when the pupils moved into the new building. In 1905, two years after East High School was established, West High was opened and many who were attending here were transferred to the other side of the river. Since that day, keen rivalry has existed between the schools in every kind of activity. Kodak High School and Charlotte High came under the jurisdiction of the Board of Education when these wards were incorporated into the city. Inasmuch as East High School was intended originally for only a thousand pupils, the building soon became crowded. As the city grew, the attendance increased. To meet this condition two lunch periods were established, assem- blies divided, and an afternoon session for freshman provided. Nevertheless the system was unsatisfactory. Consequently, the Board of Education leased the factory of a chicle company on North Goodman Street. This building when reflnished and beaver-boarded, was occupied by the freshman. The Class of June '25 has attended there a year. The present enrollment of Kodak High is 83, of Charlotte High 1894 of West High 1885, of East High 2784, of which 297 are at the Annex. The four junior high schools-Washington, Jefferson, Monroe and Madison-are with the proposed North High, expected to provide adequately for all future pupils. Pagrti ?:WC+lG'Zc'1S I ..S... isceuoom 2 . f, J.,, , . A f K3 'f f T- I U -,-.......................6-ij!! J, l I f E l,HWI'R llfXl,I, Llmulu' 7' , ..,., ' inf' 5-5' V-jifn W ef ' xl rg AXSSI-ZIVIHIAY H.-XII. LUNCH ROOM I -sg R Ill-.IXIISTRY IAHI JRATI L'lIINI'. SHOP- -.'XNNl X uU,- BOYS' GYMNASIUM f' ARMORY FIELD IIHNIKN I XIKHR YH JRY S 1, .,,. ,il :Amr f .53, P I , '- .1 X NX'l'X ' v ..1, .. I TH E FAC ULTY ...m L ALBERT H. WILCOX . WILLIAM BETZ . . EARL PARTRIDGE GEORGE E. EDDY . . MRS. EVA P. REMINGTON MARTHA HICKOK . . ARLINE L. BRADSHAW MRS. MARY L. BROCRWAY A. EUGENIE CAMERON CATHERINE COMBS HAROLD E. COWLES DOROTHY DENNIS MRS. CLARA B. DUNCAN NILES F. BACON ARTHUR G. BILLS MARION BUSHART MASON D. GRAY' MRS. GEORGE E. BROWN LUCY EISENBERG CHARLOTTE A. FABER MARTHA BETZ JANE L. DEMING BLANCHE M. KELLY ALBERT H. WILCOX The Faculty ENGLISH ERNEST R. CLARK EFFIE H. ESSON MARION M. GREENWOOD EDNA M. HAGGITH CHARLES A. HEDLEY MRS. CLEMENT G. LANNI ROBERT T. LANSDALE ELIZABETH LEMAY BASIL R. WES'FON ANCIENT LANGUAGES EARL A. PARTRIDGE MRS. MASON D. GRAY JESSIE H. GUINAN IVAN K. POTTER WARREN B. RODNEY HELENE G. VAN NESS HISTORY ALICE N. GIBBONS MASON C. GAFFNEY ALMA L. MCMATH MRS. JOHN L. MERRELL MODERN LANGUAGES CHARLES H. HOLZWORTH ANGELINE H. LAGRASSO MAGDELEINE MAZURIER HARRIET C. MINK . . Principal . Vice-prznczpal Asxislant to Prznrzpal Prinripal qf Annex . Girlx' Advuor . Serretary PAUL A. MCGHEE MRS. F. G. MCGLACHI,lN MAUD K. MURPHY CARL H. PATTON SAMUEL PORTER GERTRUDE A. SHEEHAN KATHERINE VANALSTYNE SARA SCHWENDLER MRS. IDA G. SIMMONS LILLIAN STONEBURG MRS. FLORENCE R. TOOLAN DELOS S. OTIS LOIS E. TURNER WILLIAM C. WOLGAST GEORGE L. MOYER ELSIE G. NEUN JULIA F. SELIGMAN' JOSEPH M. OSMAN FRANK TUPPER Page 15 -J - - - - - -ET 192.2 F' L-1 BESSIE I.. AMES NELLIE M. BONVLHS J. l.. BRIGGS SI-ITH B. CARKIN M RS. PJRANCOISH COURTNEY FREDERICK BETZ GRANT W. CLELAND l.ILLIAN I.. CRAI-'TS JJARRIET A. FRIDAY HANNAH .JOHN A. BAIRD KATHERINE H. BARRY CLARA B. CRI'l l'ENLJEN ROIIERT P. CONNAI. JOHN L. MERRELI, KATHERINE F. HOGAN FLETCHER H. CARPENTER JUNE C. IJEMING J. R. HCRHARIYI' FRANK C. CQLASSER FR JAMES FOWLE RUTH F. BIDELMAN 'On leave Of absence. H. SI' COMIWERCIAL ROY Ii. IRAVEY WlI.LlAM R. FOSTER MRS. MAY FURMAN HILI. LILLIAN LORSCHEIIJER GEORGE H. MCINERNEY MRS. LAURA C. OJRAY HAROLD M. WARNER MATHEMATICS VVILLIAM BETZ LEON C. FRIEL J. MARGARET HOPEMAN GEORGIA M. l lUN'I'lNG'I'0N AGNES G. KEOUGH FRED M. PII.E HERMAN O. PORTER MARION F. ROSSITER PZDMUND P. SCHERMERHORN GECBRCE H. STUDLEY GKJRIJON R. NJIRICK J. GENEVIEVE O,CONNEl.l. MRS. CORA W. SHERMAN PAUL J. SMITH ENCER H. C. YIJAYLOR PHYSICS CHARLES HARRIS IRVING FITCH BIOLOGY GRACE WILLIAMS HILDA FARRAR HENRY H. KEEI-'E EDNA PARKER HOWARID H. LEWIS L. JEAN WHI1'NEY HENRY WONDERGEM CHEMISTRY JANE P. HANNA BURR F. Wll.l,lAMS PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY MAE F. WARNER MUSIC JAY W. FAY DRAWING FLORENCE M. CRAMER ELOCUTION KATHERINE J. BURNS COOKING AND SEWING MARGARET F. IVIORTON MANUAL TRAINING JUDSON DECKER JOSEPH KAISER JAMES A. KIPP V WILLIAM H. MAXION LEWIS W. MILLER ED BOLDENIIURG SPENCER VN. VIQIFFANY PHYSICAL TRAINING ROIIERT B. MCKAY GRACE E. MASON GRACE S. DOWDLE Cnursej LIBRARY l,I I.I.IAN I.. WANCQMAN IRENE D. WINANST LUNCH ROOM MRS. ALICE M. HOTCHKIN T Puge 16 P1 '- -'I-J I92.2.,- I E A H I ll, L I'lYli CUYNC XEC Ii 7- Pagezl 9 RICHARD HAWKINS HELEN FIEN MR. A. H. WILCOX RICHARD HAWKINS HELEN FIEN . MR. R. E. DAVEY MR. WILCOX MR. DAVEY MR. FOWLE THEODORE RosCoE LAWRENCE RING . CARL STAHLBRODT JACK TRIMNER . RICHARD HAWK1Ns FREDERICK HAUPT STEPHEN TUCKER CLARENCE BROWN STANLEY BRADY . EMERSON RITTER DONALD MCKAY . DOROTHY RTCH . DOROTHY ABERT CAROLYN WESTON LAWRENCE HEINRICH, H. Executive Council . . . . . . . . Honorary President . Student Preoident Student S eeretary F acuity Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MR. BAIRD Miss HANNA MR. LANSDALE THE COUNCIL Publication: Committee HELEN FIEN, Chairman '22 . , . . . . . jan. '24 . June '22 . Jan. '23 . Jan. '23 . June '22 . . . . . . . June '23 Afthletie Committee CHARLES HAGGERTY, Chairman '22 . . . . . . . . . Jan. '23 . june '23 . June '24 . Ian. '25 . . . . . . . . Jan. '24 Music and Literary Committee DAVID WOLFE, Chairman '22 P . . . . . . . . Jan. 23 . . . June'23 . . . Jan. '24 O. P. G. . . Jan. '22 'R 192.21 GHS 'i A Review of The School Year Inasmuch as very few human beings are able to determine just exactly what progress is, and since success is a term which only few dare to use, we feel that it would be rather presumptuous on our part if we sat down and labeled a year as successful or marking progress in the history of the school. We can but reflect upon the many sides of the life of East High School and endeavor to point out the instances in which rather outstanding accomplishments have been made and to single out examples which devote the trend of scholastic effort and under- graduate activity at East High School. To the outsider the most important feature of the year in the high school has been the quartering of some twenty-eight hundred of Rochester's youngest and finest in a building with an original capacity of a thousand, assisted by a beaver-boarded gum factory. To us on the inside, the year has stood out in this regard as an example of well-planned manipulation of equipment, the situa- tion being so skillfully managed that the over-crowding, that constant source of parental lament, seems only evident during the five minute interval between classes and at the double period when pupils are herded into the lunchroom for a hasty repast. This problem has only a few more years to run, we pray. But at some future time people will look back and marvel at the administrational feat which is passing before our eyes to-day. A few noticeable changes, necessitated by the influx of Rochester's youth will be credited to the year 1921-9.2. The Annex opened in the fall with a splendid equipment for technical courses, making possible the enlargement of the lunch- room at the main building. Large rooms have been cut up into small recitation rooms, and the teaching staff has been augmented to take care of the additional classes. School activities have had a flourishing year. The athletic teams have been of a quality representative of the standard of the school. Returning to a five- cent rate, the Clarion has enjoyed a year of service to the school and a record- breaking circulation giving evidence of the pupils' appreciation of their news- paper. The band and orchestra have been established as vital parts of the school's assembly program. The supply store has given an ever-increasing service to the school. The thrift campaign, at the present writing, promises to be a most valuable item in the year's achievement. We could mention new clubs which have sprung up and organizations which have languished. Enough has been said, however. The year 1921-22 has almost come to a close. It will rank, we feel, as significant, when recorded in the annals of our school. ROBERT T. LANSDALE. Page 20 MQ, 2, i 'r 1. Liv,- 1 I 5 ' I i I 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 A I Wx i ? '1 1 2 3 1 1 w '....a I--..-.-.A........w..........-.. - ..,.. .M ,,, , -....A............: s....... ,.........,........,....,. ,... ..,...k...-........,.......,V ,. Mx A, jlhm, , ,.,,,, , , -....-,.....,, -..,......-,A --M ,, y THE SENIOR FARCE E Nothing But The Truth FRANCIS GUNDERSON EUGENE BIEL . HAROLD BIRNBAUM PAUL RIBSTEIN . GEORGE BALDWIN ELIZABETH KONDOLF HELEN FIEN . . JANET SPRAGUE . BERNICE KERN, SYLVIA WE1sEUcH . MILDRED SEEKINS EDWARD HANNA . HOWARD GA1zN1sH HOMEP. V1c1NUs , SAUL H. KROLL . RICHARD HAwK1Ns JOHN HOLAHAN . THOMAS MALONEY KENNETH WARREN ROSWELL WARD . FRANCIS KE1PEx , Page 93 By 7ames Montgomery CAST OF CHARACTERS Bob Bennett E. M. Ralston Przy'essor Doran . Dirk Donelly . Clarenee V an Dusen Gwen, Bob'sj?ancee . Mrs. Ralston . . . Ethel . .Mabel Q the chorus S abel . . . . . . . . Martha, the maid Directed by Miss Katherine Burns BUSINESS BOARD . . . . . . . . Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . . Publicity Manager . Assistant Publicity Manager . . Advertising Manager . . Stage Manager . . Assistant Stage Manager . . Property Manager Property Manager . Eleetrieian Li..-......-T'---l-1..r M'-lil.i....w PLA Y Sl-,NIUR P. TH GEORGE BALDWIN . WILLIAM DARE . EUGENE BIEL . FRANCIS GUNDERSCN CARL GRAsHoI-' . WALTER HALLETT . KENNETH PRATT . BENJAMIN SCHULTZ EZRA EGAR . , HELEN FIEN . ELSIE BLUTAU SYLVIA NEIMAN . IRMA KRUG . . EVELYN LERNER . RUTH TAPLIN . GERALDINE STEWART MAX LAPIDES . ELIZABETH SULLIVAN MARION AMSLER . RUTH BAIRD . . CATHERINE FISHER EDWARD HANNA . HOWARD GARNISH . JOHN HOLAHAN . THOMAS MALONEY KENNETH WARREN Paul Ribstein 1 . GEORGE ENGERTI CHARLES HAGGERTY ARTHUR SLAVIN Page 25 The Crisis By Winston Churchill THE CAST BUSINESS BOARD . Colonel Carvel . Judge Whipple , Stephen Brice . Clarence Colfax . Carl Richter jack Brunsmade . . Mr. Canter . Josephus . , Ephum Virginia Carvel . Mrs. Brice . Puss Russell . Anne Brunsmade . Maud Catherwood Eugenie Renault . . Nancy . . Auctioneer . Anna Russell Dorothy Manners . . . . Sally Davis . . . . , Dolly Madison DIRECTED BY MISS KATHERINE BURNS . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager . Advertising Manager . . Stage Manager Assistant Stage Manager . Property Managers . . . Electrician Assistant Eleetrieian IJ , 192.2 .4 IH R TER NI PARC O SI-.NI I1 . Come Out of the Kitchen By Alice Duer Miller CAST OF CHARACTERS Paul Daingerfield, Callas Smithfleldj . .... . GEORGE SWAN Charley Daingerfield, Callas Brindleburyj . . LAW WIENER Elizabeth Daingerfield, Calias Aramintaj . THEODORA KINNEY Olivia Daingerfield, Callas Jane Ellenj . . ELIZABETH SMITH Amanda, COlivia's Black Mammyj . . . . MARGARET CRoIvIwELL Randy Weeks, QAgent of the DaingerHeld'sJ . , . STANLEY BELL Burton Crane, CNorthern Millionairej . . , . STEPHEN TUCKI-:R Mrs. Faulkner, CTucker's sisterl . . VIRGINIA MACCORMIC Cora Faulkner, CI-Ier daughterj . . CORA FRANK Solon Tucker, CCrane's Attorneyj . . JACK TRIMNER Tom Lefferts, fStatistica1 Poetj ...... ROLAND GOLDSTEIN Directed by Miss Katherine L. Burns BUSINESS BOARD ARTHUR PRESENT . ......., Business Manager CHARLES MILLER . Assistant Business Manager SIDNEY KAUI-'FMAN . . . Publicigf Manager PHILIP BUBES . . . Assistant Publicity Manager CHARLES DUMPI-IREY .,.. . . Stage Manager CARL STAHLBRODT .... . Property Manager ALLAN MARCHANT AND TOM BACHUS . . Eleetririans Page 37 J -A -r - - ei-is ' KATHERINE BURNS Dramatics Two farces and a play were presented this term before the school by the Senior Classes. The ranking Senior Class produced Nothing hut the Truth,', a farce, and The Crisis, a play. The Senior Term Class gave the other farce, Come Out ofthe Kitchen. All were well attended. Nothing hut the Truthf' by James Montgomery, was presented remarkably well lay the graduating class, june '12. The characters were all well portrayed. lt was as a whole, a credit to them. The class of january 1923 followed with Come Out of the Kitchen, by Alice Duer Miller. This farce also was a success. XVith but one slip or two, the parts were well taken. The popular play The Crisis, is as the Annual goes to press, yet to he given by the ranking Seniors. Rehearsals are promising. Although the play is difficult to produce, there is little doulmt of its success. Behind the scenes, tirelessly working away, coaching, directing, advising, is Miss Burns. To her is due the success of all the school's dramatics-but what's the use? Miss Burns needs no word of praise. PaeQS '119,2.2.I-I -I g W...-1 1:3 . '. . f. . ' arf-W1 s.. - .1-. . '12 ' .... , -ni fb -1 -. '. 'T-4 ,gig iii. . t. ' 3, 1 , , H r .. . cv. L: f ,gc 'ql 53 , 33: 3 '. n , ' P- . ai gp .. -22 .-, .. - ,, -:rs 4 -'35 .. 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CIARIUN TH CARLTON RUDMAN ROBERT T. LANSDALE CARL STAHLBRODT THE CLARION Published weekly by the students' association of East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Price 5 cents per copy. Entered as second class matter, September 22, 1909, at the postoffice at Rochester N. Y. BOARD OF EDITORS EDITOR-IN-CHIEF CARLTON RUDMAN '22 HELEN GREEN '22 . . ,.,... . News Editor ELIZABETH SLAYTON '22 , ...,., . Literary Editor BEATRICE MOSHIER '22 ..., Asst. Literary Editor SAUL KROLL '22 ,..,. . . Sports Editor DONALD MCKAY '24, JACK KOKIS '23 . Asst. Sports Editors THEODORE ROSCOE '24 ,.... . Feature Editor ARLOA LATTIMORE '22, MORRIS STOLER '22 . Staj Typists CHARLOTTE GLUECK '22 ,..., . Wishbone Editor JACK TRIMNER '23 ,.... . Asst. Wishbone Editor PETER ALTPETER '22 , . Nut Bale Editor CAROLYN BAREHAM '21 , . Copy Reader CATHERINE CARDEW '23 . . , . Point Creditor RUTH GOETZ '22 .... . . Exchange Editor ROBERT T. LANSDALE . . . FACULTY ADVISOR STAFF HAROLD LEWINSON '23 LILLIAN LERNER '24 HARVEY OLSAN '22 FREDERICK GREEN '25 JACK KOKIS '23 DAVID BERGER '24 CHARLOTTE D. ROSENBERO '22 MARJORIE BELLOWS '22 BUSINESS BOARD BUSINESS MANAGER CARL STAHLBRODT '23 RICHARD P. HAWKINS '22 . . ...... Assoeiate Business Manager NATHAN I. GREENE '24 . . Advertising Manager FRANK ENGEL '25 . . . Asst. Advertising Manager JOHN MORSE '22 . . . Circulation Manager RAYMOND STOCKER '23 . Publitity Manager RALPH BARBER '23 . . . Asst. Publicity Manager GRACE R. RELIN '23 . . . . , . Credit Manager STAFF GORDON MEADE '24 DONALD HAGUE '24 LOUISE CORCORAN '24 NORMAN CLEMENT '23 SIDNEY NIEVERT '24 CHARLES MILLER '23 1 DONALD ZOLL '25 ROBERT BULLOCK ,Q2 I. Page 31 i ' 'C' T I 9 2. 21 I-I ORIENT BOAR D L 65 ROBERT GORDON ROBERT GORDON . MARJORIE BELLOWS FREDA SCHOLLS WILHELMINA VAN INGEN HELEN FIEN DAVID WOLFE CHARLOTTE ROSENBERG ARLOA LATTIMORE EDWIN STEEEEL . RICHARD HAWKINS . JOHN HO LAHAN . LAWRENCE RING - EDWIN STEEFEL The Grient BOARD OF EDITORS . . . . . Editor-in-Chiq' Associate Editors HERBERT MARTH Aetivitiex Editors HOWARD GARNISH Art Editorx RUTH TAPLIN Humor Editor: THELMA BIRACREE GEORGE BALDWIN . . . . . Prophet Staj ROBERT BULLOCK HARRY FELD BUSINESS BOARD . . . . . Business Manager . fidvertiying Manager . . Circulation Manager Staj SAMUEL SHAFER Page 33 I 192.2 I BOOK EXCHANGE-SUPPLY STURIQ Hunk lf.'.W,'ll,'l.WIl'f Rosa Mmwss. , ...... . Cvflrlfflllrlll WIl.l.ls 'DUNN . .'11'f11n1tQf'r -N'l'l'l'l,Y .N l'URl'Q l'H1l,l1' .-X. ULU' x . . . . . . . . . .xfzllltllfff VVu,l,ls D Xf.f.5 . .'l.f.vi.vn111r .11'f1r111g'm' .H l'.ll l l'lisu'x' lixnuu-Ll.1, lsxlmkli l'xIlIlilHX'l,-XN llfxlalu' I7 mmm IQYI-1I.YNII,-XIQRISUN PHILIP FRI-11-:M xx INIORRIS S1 01,1214 U '1' flll7'J't'!Q't'.V Ulf' LUHUI' .Vf7'f'c' QV .V4,'l'Q'fI1lQ' l1lf1c'l'.V L4'fl.H Puyr ,H ,J-9-. ,L ..--.- . -L..-...MA .... ..................... . ... ...........a..... . . -.....,.. ,..... .,.. ., ..,. A V1 g i- 4' ww '- ,.,,,,,,. ,4,,, , .,....,AMx5-fm.. it , ,..., Page 35 COLLEGE SUPPER COMMITTPQF Tllli CO.1I.1IITTliE HARVEY G. Him. RI I'H BMRD JACK TMMNER JANET SPRAGPE KEN N ETH KVA RREN, Cvifliflllflll THE SUPPERS Cornell University, March goth, at the Y. M. C. .-X. Smith College, hluy 4th, :lt the Y. VV. C. .-X. University of Pennsylvania, pending. University of Michigan, pending 351 I i ' i i .Eff ii? Ei :ii gi is la R. fi il il QM li .V I ,l ii fi lx. 'i 4 pl 'il H ii it Z? gi ,F ilf fl, :ii ,. 3, T fi fl i gi, iii .1 Hi F fi ,i EHS ' ' C lubs-Literary There are numerous clubs in and out of East High School. Some of these have succeeded, others have failed. New organizations are on the increase. If school spirit is coincident with interest in school activities, the present situation is gratifying and encouraging. A French Club composed of third year, A pupils in French, was organ- ized last term by Miss Deming. Meetings were held every Wednesday. The lives of great French authors were discussed, songs were sung, and games played -all in French. Miss Deming declares the venture a success from the start. During the past year, the boys' Hi-Y club regularly held its Tuesday supper-meetings and discussion groups. For the most part, they were well attended. Aside from the good times that the members enjoyed, a marked fellowship sprang up among them. The speakers for the meetings were chosen with one object in mind, that of bringing to the attention of the fellows the fundamentals that make for success in life. The East High School Girls' Friendship Club with a membership of one hundred twenty-five, has had a very successful year. The speakers at the meet- ings have stirred the members with subjects vital and close to them. The Club has moreover, done social service work in the form of entertainments for the children at the Shelter and at Iola, in distributing Thanksgiving dinners, and in giving parties for the poor children. The goal for next year is set at two hundred members. Two other promising clubs have been formed this year. The Science Club takes up every phase of science in which there is any interest. The other club is the Newswriters, for managers of all activities. Its object is to secure publicity for the school and its organizations. . The Supply Store Management is to be commended for its decided success. The College Suppers were successfully resumed this term. The Clarion of last term attained the honor of being one of the best, if not the best, high school paper in the country. We believe the present editors are holding their own. At last, the Orient has gone to press. We have tried to put out an annual that is a complete review of the school year, and at the same time, a memorial of and to the Senior Class. We hope that some day you will say we have suc- ceeded. Pags36 gi- - -, - , I I 0 C FL.: L---- A - Hggnii-g'ZT1'!g..5 ?Q: g, 4 gg Li: Q M itil, 1 v I w W 2 E-1 EG : U Z o L1-I CE I- 1 1 M I 1 VLTJ1-192. Lf' 1 l l Piano Flutes SADYE LEVIN ISADORE DREXLER RUTH SCHRAMM . U l VINCENT EWING HARRY SCHEIMAN Fzrx! Vzolzns DOROTHEA SMITH LOIs SILSBY Saxophone ROSE ROBFOGEL GEORGE SCHMINKE EARL GAESSER VICTORIA DYLEVSKI JOSEF SCHIFF HYMEN RUDIN GEORGE PETTINGER - Clarznelx CATHERINE SEELEY SAM SHULSKY ' CHARLES PENNICA NEWTON WARD SYLvEsTER PARTRIDGE SIDNEY LIPSKY CURTIS CLARK Second Violins ANTHONY MICELI WILMA FAY EUGENE LOWENTHAL RUTH HOBART A JEAN BETTIS Lois YOUNG Cvfnfff CARULINE CIROTSKI MU-DRED NELSON HAUER LESTER FISHMAN SCHNEEEERGER ALBERT STUART CUYLER MCCHESNEY ALI-'RED GOETz SOLOMON RELIN . MARY STUPKIEWICZ MINNIE SEIDE MILDRED SIPPEL ALICE VICK Viola HANS MORA VIOLET SPILBERG OLIVE YOUNG MOSES LAPIDES Cellos RUTH TAPLIN DAVID WOLFE EUGENE RAEPPEL Bauex CLINTON' MANITING FRED MYERS Oboe GUSTAV KONCZ LEONA METCALF French Horns VINCENT CAPASSO JONATHAN HEINRICH Trombone.: ROBERT FAIR FRED KOWALSKI GERALD GREGORY Baritone DAVID RUBIN Drums MAURICE LEVY Timpani LAWRENCE HEINRICH IJ P09639 ', 1922. l , li BAND H T l l 1 Band Cornet: MAX RUBIN EARNEST MAURER LESTER FISHMAN HAROLD HEITSMAN GEORGE SCHMINKE CLARENCE MORTON CHESTER LAUTERBACH EDWARD DUMMER EARL GUTTENBERG MORRIS LAEEOVETZ French Horn: JONATHAN HEINRICH VINCENT CAPASSO Mellophone: EDWARD BEORER KENNETH Ross Trombone: CHARLES MILLER RAY STOCKER FRED KOWALSKI ANTHONY TUZZOLINO RALPH BARBER IRVING LAPP BRUCE MACDONALD Baritone: ISADORE GLICKMAN DAVID RUEIN CHARLES POPELL Bane: CLINTON MANNING LEONARD GPPENHEIM GEORGE BOTT ROGER ROGERS JOSEPH ZITO Page 41 Clairnel: AARON ROCKOVITZ MEYER GOLDSTEIN LEON PATTERSON CARL GERHARD RAwL1NG HARMON EUGENE BIEL STANDISH FAVOUR SIDNEY LIPSRY ANTHONY MICELI IRA MORRIS BENJAMIN DUCKMAN NATHAN OLENIKOW THOMPSON McCAw Flute E5 Pircolo ISADORE DREXLER HARRY SCHEIMAN Oboe GUSTAV KONCZ Saxophone: GILFORD BERG EDGAR BATES EARL GAESSER RANDALL HOUCK MORELL BEORWITH DELMAR OLIVER KASMER KARPINSKI LAWRENCE HEINRICH WALTER HALLETT Drum: ALBERT STUART MAURICE LEVY L...1....-7'------use-3.-r A I JAY W. FA Y Review of Music The year was notable in musical work for the joint concert which was given by the Band and Orchestra. By means of the concert the Orchestra and Band were able not only to entertain East High students, but to exhibit their ability to interested outsiders. The new plan for orchestral work, originated by Mr. Jay W. Fay, has enabled more students to take part in musical work. The Symphony Orchestra, composed of the more skillful players, is able to give the best quality of music, while the junior Orchestra is able to take care of the less proficient, but just as enthusiastic beginners. At nearly every assembly, either the Band or Orchestra plays. Four-part singing has been abandoned, but the old Alma Mater still rings out. The Glee Clubs have also been abandoned the past year. The splendid success of both Band and Orchestra is due entirely to Mr. Fay who has made a firm place for music among school activities. Page .5 7 A M AS KETBA LL TE EB TH 7 , .-..-- , L I, J , f Q A I, E I A gl 1 s 3 5 x -5 1 1 , r X 4 I 2 F 1 . X 1 u x I I i v 7 i i 3 A 1 f 1 E I S l 5 . K. r 5 S I 3 r I 3 5 rj -Q---....-...-..w.-... ...... .. . JULIUS RAPPAPORT JOHN HOLAHAN Basketball JULIUS RAPPAPORT-Captain JOHN HOLAHAN-Manager TEAM RECORD East High . . . 52 Newark High . . . 12 East High . . 30 Brockport High . . I5 East High . . 22 West High , . . I4 East High . . 30 Waterloo High. . . I5 East High . . 26 Syracuse Central High . 23 East High . . 41 Newark High . . . 26 East High . 20 Syracuse Central High . I8 East High . . 26 Ithaca High . . . I9 East High . . 37 St. Johns of Manlius . I7 East High . . 42 Auburn High . . , 18 East High . . 37 Batavia High . . . 2I East High . . 28 Auburn High . . . 16 East High . . 18 Ithaca High . . . 23 East High . II Elmira Heights High . I9 East High . . 39 West High . . . I9 East High . . 60 Geneseo Normal . . 20 East High . . 21 Alumni . . . 2o East High . . 57 Cuba High , . 7 East High . . 54 Newark High . . , 23 East High . . 52 Yonkers High . , . 22 East High . . 32 Masten Park of Buffalo . 29 East High . . . I9 Syracuse Central High , 25 Totals East High . . . , 754 Opponents . . . I Average Score, East High . . . 34 Opponents . . . I9 lNDIv1DUAI, RECORDS Name Games Played Field Goals Foul Goals Total Points UI-ILEN . . . 22 83 73 C1255 239 ROBERTS . . I4 59 .. 118 HERRINGMAN . 18 33 35 C615 101 RAPP . . I8 42 2 C35 86 BOYCE . . 20 37 o C15 74 LEE I7 27 . . 54 Ross , I6 I7 I C25 35 SMITH . II IS . . 30 B1cK1.E 5 4 . . 8 BRowN 7 2 I C15 5 HARRISON . 2 2 . 4 CHAIT . I 0 o MORRIS . 1 o . . o REED . . I 0 . . 0 Totals . 22 320 112 C1935 754 Page 45 J ,.........,.........-...-.....-.- .. J... ..YA , W- .A V 1,-A - -- .3 ,r.w....-....- ..., ,,.,.--.-,.-,.-. ,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, HM, N-,,,,, , ........,...,,..........m.-,,..-,...m.,........ ,..-.w H: 'WE,,,,gg,,,,,,A , ,,,w-4.kmA M M H W 7 W H V V' im: 5 ,W 5 ' 4. 3 -Ji ' -W ifkri' w i U i 1 1 I 1 TEAM r l THE BASEBALL 5 N 1 w N w w W s r w N w w 1 1 l I , V y i'i A rs I- -1.-...m--., ..V ,. A. i QL., g M ------Q ---'- -------v-..-.-.,-.u-...-V..-.,,.....4.1 s...,,..,..,.,,,,,,,....l g,,,,,,,,,Y,,.,.,,V i V 1 el-is ' HOM ER VICINUS A Baseball y HOMER Vici Nus-lllanager THE TEAM XVILLIAIVI UHLEN , . . . BURNE'1 r WRlGH'l' ROBERT ALLEN . LYNN RoBER'rs . HOWARD LEE . . . JOSEPH LEONE . RUFUS HEDGES . CARI. SCHACHT . JAMES MCCAR'I'HX' . HENRY Ross . . LESTER HARRISON FLOYD BORTLE . HOWARD KREISER FRANK PUDETTI . SCHEDULE May ISI Charlotte High at Charlotte May 3rd Genesee Weslyan Seminary at Lima May Ioth Hilton High at Hilton May 12th Syracuse Central High at Syracuse May 13th University of Syracuse Freshmen at Syracuse May 17th West High at West High Athletic Field May Igth Penn Yan Academy at Penn Yan May Qoth Watkins High at Watkins May 22nd Kodak High at Maplewood May 26th Genesee Weslyan Seminary at Rochester May 30th Geneseo State Normal at Geneseo 2nd Hilton High at Rochester 7th Geneseo State Normal at Rochester Ioth Auburn Academic High at Auburn June June June HENRY ROSS HENRY Ross-Captain Catfher Pitcher . Pitther First Base Second Bare Third Baxe Short Stop Luft Field Center Field Right Field Ouyfelfl Ougfeld Infield I nfelrl June Ilth Rochester Shop School at Bausch and Lomb Field June 16th West High on east side of city Page h'7 s M QR Ea ll ,J , K M Q4 55 H 111 E? H WE TE V5 S 2 4 'C .. F: E 9 ? E 1 A f 5 A I :Z Q ' E E- w I w F 1 E5 f5 SHS JACK DELMARLE Swimming JACK DELMARLE . ..... . Captain and Manager ROY V. BENSON .... . . . Coach THE TEAM GORDON ASHLEY DAVID BERGER GEORGE BLAIR RUSSELL BRADSHAW JACK DELMARLE EARL GOLDSTEIN CARL GRASHOE JACK JACOBSON RICHARD KOCHENT1-IAL GEORGE MORSE THEODORE PEVEAR LYNN ROBERTS ROBERT SKELTON GREGG SWARTHOUT I THEODORE GUNKLER TEAM RECORD January I3 . . East High 39 West High . . January 27 . . East High 39M Hutchinson High February 3 . . . East High 53 Technical High . February I8 . . East High 42 St. j'ohn's Academy March I7 . . East High 30 West High . . Total . . . East High 213W Opponents . WESTERN NEW YORK CHAMPIONSHIP lVlARCI-I 31, West High .... 33 Masten Park . . 29 East High Shop School .... 8 Charlotte .... CITY CHAMPIONSHIP West High . . 47 East High . . . 35 Charlotte . Page L9 '21 -1 - 1- .w.L9...r2-2- 41 MM 17 29 41 149W ...25 -4 111 lj-IL. f'f f7 ':fZ'.TF1 51,rrfjQji:f , - - --'Q--ig' 'Z 11 F4 Ld U fc P1 u.: IL' I-' J f1eLl'2Zf Lf! 3 Page 51 HERBERT MARTH Track HERBERT MARTH-Manager THE SQUAD ROY ALHART GEORGE KEAN GEORGE BANKS HOWARD KELLER RICHARD CHASE SAUL KROLL LEONARD EMMA PAUL LESSLIE FREDRICK FORMAN ELMER MEYER NATHAN GREENE JOHN POWERS EDGAR GUTTENBERG HOWARD SHERMAN JACOB JACOBSON ALE? TAMANAVITCH HOWARD JOHNSON EARL TAYLOR JOHN JUNG EDWIN WESTCOTT ROLE KING BERTRAM WRIGHT SCHEDULE April 28th Interclass Meet May 3rd University Of Rochester Freshmen Meet May 13th University Of Syracuse Interscholastic Meet May Qoth University Of Rochester Interscholastic Meet May 27th Colgate University Interscholastic Meet June 3rd City Interscholastic Meet June 16th West High Meet I-J 192.2 I1 I .-Huw.-mm..-.--,.,,-1.-....... .,.....qm-..sM,-..-u-..........,,..,-., rx.-,H L A 1 ' - ,., .1 ', ,-1 3 r 1 ' .A -..-........-...-... ...-.4.-,.....m,.-.J- .ii I Q u S I 1 'ar , i x i l -s I H NN 1: 'I V Qi K X: 1 CHARLES lIAr:c Hockey :IQRTY A . CAPTAIN HAROLD KURTZ , CHARLES llAc:rsraR'1'x' . DIUSTIN llcmvmz . STAN LI-YY B RAIBY , RICHARD CHASE ROBERT f3REGG WARREN Conn . HARRY CLARK . February '17, F.: 1stHigh. . . I West High ..-,...+m7-W, .. . J Ai., . ... .......i I f , -Q-w......,,.,,..w..., .- A-.,...,,,,.-.., ... . N-0 .....V.....- ...: L.. .,. MANAGER T F . . Center . Right Wing . . Ley? Wing . . Point , Cover Point J Q . . Goal . 3 I a 5 Page 52 A 7 A je. ,,.,.- N-.,.'. A ,,,,, 1 ll, l SAMUEL CHA1'r Dec. 9 ........ Dec. 23 ,,...... Jan. zo ,.,,.... Feb. I ........ Feb. 3, . . . . . . Feb. io ...,..,, Feb. I7 ........ Feb. 24 ........ March 1 ........ March 3 ...,.... Total .,... ..... Page 53 J-so E Reserve Basketball HAROLD BARTHOLF HowARD BICKLE CLARENCE BROWN SAMUEL CHAIT East High Reserves East High Reserves East High Reserves East High Reserves. . . . . . Fast High Reserves. . . . . , . . East High Reserves East High Reserves East High Reserves East High Reserves Fast High Reserves East High Reserves Caplain STANLEY lhl.-XNSON , . Illanager LEs'rER HARR1soN CHARLES KAl,BFUS IRA Moiuus .-X1.1.AN REED West High Reserves ,... .... 2 O East Rochester .,,.. Clifton Springs ...., Shop School .,.. Charlotte ..... Livonia .,.. Kodak ..... Dansville ......... Deaf Mutes ......., Vvest High Reserves Opponents .,.... ,,..31 ....14 ..,.2O 93 ....16 .,..18 ....23 ....19 .. .... 26 210 -fel-is DNC FOWLE PETE McKAY Review of Athletics The athletic teams of this year have refiected credit on East High School. Perhaps every game has not been won, but the fine spirit shown in defeat is admirable. After winning two hard games from Syracuse Central High, it was the luck of the basket- ball team to lose to them in the third, for the championship of New York State. laiast High must be content with second place, and hope. Nineteen victories out of a possible twenty-two is, neverthe- less, a fine record. On account of the wide-spread enthusiasm for swimming, this art rose practically to the heights of a major sport. Without exaggeration it may be said that swimming enjoyed the most success- ful season of its existence. A new sport has sprung up to prominence in Fast High this year, namely wrestling. The surprisingly large crowds which attended the practices and matches speak well of its popularity. lfor an inexperienced team it did well. As the hockey schedule called for games late in the season, the ice must melt. The team bowed to Wlest High in its one game. At the present writing, baseball with a team composed largely of veterans, is very promising. A championship would not surprise the school. Track in late years has slumped. W'ith a cinder path behind the Armory, now, there is every encouragement to a good track team. The prospects for this year are brighter than they have been for several seasons. The schedule is quite complete. The Reserve Teams deserve considerable credit. They play the game before no audienceg they hear no cheering, they get little support. Yet Fast High owes these for the material of its first teams. The Basketball Reserves captured the city championship. The freshmen have done well all around. The Baseball Reserves are working hard. Page 5.5 P1 -1- - '-'Tq ngzil- i----er el-15 ' Mlss I.lLl.IAN l.VVAxc:1xmN l4ll.lZABE'I'H W'0l,'1'ERs jsssm cililllil-IS l REn,x ScH0l.l,s VIRGINIA BAT1-is l'lRHllA ScHo1,l,s , CH AR l,0'l l'R Coors 1: liust High School plays three games wi the winner. Page 55 East High School . Girls' Basketball THE Tlfxiill . . . . . . RUTH KOHLER Forwzzrdlv . . . lNIARc:ARE'r l'll'1'1.Y C'e1zter.v . . . SALOMA NICGRECQCJR Gzzzzrrzfv , . Euzlxnarn Baocxwm' SIlb.VfffllfL'J Cap ta i 71 . . . . M amzger The Sc'hc'11'uff' th Wlest High. The luest two out of the three is declared .APRIL 5 . 23 VVest High School . . 26 QL... - l .1Q2-fr - 1 -FEM ' M ISS W.-XNGMAN M ISS MASON I Girls' Athletics ' The girls' gynmasium has had a lively and busy year. Something has been going on nearly every day of the school week. Basketball practice did not begin until November, because Miss VVangman was busy with the physical examinations. Not many girls came out to practice, so the class teams could not be picked until March. The school basketball team was picked early in April, three days before the first game. It did not have very much time in which to practice. The first game was played April 5, with VVest High in the girls' gymnasium, here. The team put up a hard light, but lost by three points. However basketball alone has not been carried on in the gym. Miss Nvetherill has given dancing lessons on Thursday afternoons. She is one of the most capable teachers who could be procured. Many girls made the most of the opportunity orliercd. An exhibition of all kinds of gymnastic work was given on April 7, at the Normal School. Marching, exercises, games, dancing and basketball were demonstrated by the girls under the direction of Miss W'angman, Miss Mason and Miss lvetherill. Page 56 sl l92.2.nl' , 's- lnlvnrv lnuzri ESI-15 I UF,URGl'1 H:XI,DYVlN MIIDRHD SHRKINS Class Ojfcers June 1922 HIJ11,-XNOR BROWN l ,DW.-XRD HANNA l l92.24r' Puge 58 N-4' Ojicers GEORGE BALDWIN MILDRED SEEKINS - . ELEANOR BROWN EDWARD HANNA . HOWARD GARNISH . LEE MCCANNE . FRANK DUGAN . MARION MAGGS . CAROLYN SNYDER WILBUR SHOOP . PAUL NOETH . GEORGE ENGERT RICHARD HAWKINS . GEORGE BALDWIN WILBUR SHOOP . PEARCE TITTER . JOHN HOLAHAN . Page 59 of the Glass of june IQ22 SENIOR YUNIOR SOPIIGMORE President Vice-President S eeretary Treasurer FRESHMAN President Vice-President S eeretary Treasurer J . President ' Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer IM ana ger, Class Athletics . President Vice-President . S eerelary Treasurer . . LoIs DILDINE . CAROLYN SNYDER ELIZABETH WOLTERS MARJORIE BELLOWS . LoIs DILDINE ELIZABETH WOLTERS . ESTHER REEVES . CAROLYN SNYDER - -el-15' Representatives to Executive Council WILBVR Suomi' . CHARLES HM:c:ER'1'Y . LEE MCCANNL: . IAIELEN FII-IN CH,-xv.LEs ll.fxc:c:ER'1'Y IAIELEN FII-IN . . LAXVRENCE RING . RICHARD Hfxwums DAVID WQLLR Senior Day SOIVIOIWORE . . . . . Alhlelim :YUNIOR . . . xlthleliixf . ljflbjlhflllioflf . . . .1'ILlJil' and l.ilemrv SENIOR . . . . dllzlefifx . Pllblfl'llfiCIll,f . PIlblil'llfi0ll.Y . . Publication.: . . . .Afluxir and Lilffllfy CAVLENDJR . . . . June 16 Commencement ,...... June 27 SENIOR DAY COJWMITTEE GEORGE BALDWIN, Chairman Miwusn SEEK1Ns JOHN HOLAHAN PAUL RIBSTEIN, Matter qf Ceremonief I I w.: I BENNIE M. Ama IIS Ontario Street Home Room Basketball School No. I4 Undecided DOROTHY M. ALLAUN 1996 East Avenue Basketball Cljg Glee Club Qzjg Thrift Stamp Commit- tee CD3 Chairman, Home Room Committee C254 Music Club School No. 14 New York School of Fine Arts MARION AMSLER 672 Main Street East Glee Club Q3,4Dg Hike Club fljg Swimming C1,2jg Sophomore Sale Committee QQD. E,-H 5 ' The SE IQRS UBENH Afriend with afree hand and rmnfv smile 41DOTuy Optimism it worry on a rpree. MARION lives not dawn dropl, nor over-bright, bu! fed with the clear pointedflame fy' clzastigf. City Normal School No. I4 University of Rochester Page 61 '-'l-1 '1 S H 5 RALPH W. AREND 407 Linden Street RALPH xl man to mark. Home Room Baseball Cj5g l lome' Room Committee C3, 45. School No. Cm Cornell Rll'l'H lf. BAIRD Q3 Charlotte Street HRUTHIEH The ciioiet ir mufh 100 .rhvg Thr fore mo litllr ro, I lhinle 1'li1z,vle this .hzztlerfup if I may he her beau. Class Pin Committee C255 Tussock Moth Committee C25g Hike Clulm Cl, 255 Glee Clulm C2, 3, 45g Home Room Committee C455 College Supper Committee C45. Audubon School City Normal School Gi-zoiuzli BALDWIN 3Qj0Slyl1 Place BA1.m ' ,levi not Il Hzzizfwiiz, heir Il Pippin! VVe:1rer of Rug VVearer of l'l g Numcralsg Class Buse- lmall Cl5g Class Busketlmall C25g Class Soccer Cl5Q Class President Cl5Q Second Basketball C15g Basketball Team C355 Soccer Team Cz, 3, 454 Captain C35: Class President C45g Senior lizxrceg Senior Day Committee. School No. I4 Case School of Applied Science BENJAMIN H. BALSER 39 Widman Street uBENu Il'.v lrue all pmpic are horn with hraim, hut Ben go! more than his Jhfzre. Dorff he ll hog, Ben, help .rome ry' your rlaxs- mrztrxr out. Vvashington Junior High School University of Rochester Page 692 192.21 ,M .3 if LAURA BARNES 518 Monroe Avenue PINRY To quote Browning: I liked the way you had with your eurls, Wound lo a hall, in a nel hehind. Central High, Syracuse Syracuse University VIRGINIA H. BATES 268 Alexander Street CKJINNYYD A red-haired larry, named Yinny Claims to he exquisitebf Jkinny, Ark ue it'.f .vo And -we'll answer UNO! Much to the displeasure Q' yinny. Class Basketball CI, 2, 4Dg Numeralsg Monogram, Volley Ball CI, 25, Home Room Committee CI, 2, 3, 45g Sophomore Sale Committee Lake View School No. 7 University of Rochester EMILY H. BATHO 54 Colby Street EMILY No one ever taught her doing anything .she hadn'l oughter. Francis Parker School No. 23 Mechanics Institute GEORGE BAY 36 Cutler Street GEoRGE'l Vanigv! lhy name if Bay. Wearer of Numeralsg Home Room Committee C255 Home Room Soccer C2, 3, 4j, Home Room Basketball fgjg Class Soccer C3, 45. School No. 8 Undecided Page 63 - -- 'tl92.2- I l I . .. .1 E35-1?-l.. 1 - ... -.L MARJORIE 'I'. B1e1,1.0ws I 163 Park Avenue lNI,xRoE Mzlilgiff frm rmile, lllrzigie mn polzlq lllmlgie irfzmizvv, without any floubl. We e1zn'1 help liking the ehnbev lrzfx, , She ix the buh qf our elizixv. Class Pin Committee Cllg Class Volley Ball Cllg Wlearer Gill ol' Numeralsg Sophomore Sale Committee lllq Class - 'llreasurer C214 Social Committee Cjlg Athletic Field Committee Cjlg Clarion Board C3, .Og Press Clulx Cgjg Associate lfditor of Orientg Memorial Committee CU. Monroe Grammar School University of Rochester 1 W' veil! , .1 . rl ' SEY1v1oU1z BE1zNs'1'E1N 5 Harrison Street f 1 if HSHRIMPH lic'f7l5lt'lII nmy be Il xlirimp, I 5 B112 one llziizgfr eerming Q Ile ix no riwp. l .- ' Wlearer of Numeralsg Class Basclnall Cllg Class Soccer Q in ' C2, jig Home Room Committee Cjl. ' ' , in School No. I4 Albany Law School we i I ' fi , 7,,,4 Q ff. ' 1 Lf ' ' it . 5 1, A? 1 l'It'oEN12 G. 131151, 287 Andrews Street 4, 55' 4 1 K'GENEl, A 4 l A' ' Swan Pezpnln Uhvou florfl believe ur, axle Jllrr. Ralxoiz or uCiwc'71.H Band I 2 ' D' Orchestra 1 4 Vice-President Band '1 1 Jr 4 1 . I 1 C455 Senior Day Lommitteeg Senior liarce. St. .Ioseph's University of Rochester THELMA BIRACREE C199 Main Street lfast A 'I'Eom ' ,. We eoulfl grind her on her eurlv lnelrr, C S We foulrl griim' lzer on her .VllH17Iil1g'.f7'0fk.1'j Her wiimime .vmilingg Her wzzyx beguiling Hu! the quexliwz remaintt: wlzhv .fhlllllfll we griml her? We like lzerjurr as we-fun' lzer. Home Room Committee C255 Girl's Track Meet C1, 35 Glee Cluh Cz, jig Special Chorus C4lg Grind Editor of Orient C414 Sophomore Sale Comn1ittee C133 Tussock Moth Committee CQJ. Monroe Grammar School Undecided Page Gi -1 l 9 2. Zu ' 'JM C, 1 6 EQHSLL- HARKJLIP BIRNBAUM 28 Hanover Street What5hall1 do to aefam0us? News liditor, Clarion C455 Clarion Pin C45g Glee Club C454 Senior Farce C45. Lockport High School University of Maryland JOSEPH BLACK 9 Helena Street Jenin This i5 our little ffoe, Small and unobserving Alwayr afrienzi, never afoeg Of more than this, he is deservingf' Home Room Basketball C25g Remington Award C255 Home Room Soccer C35g Home Room Committee C45g Clarion Staff C45. VVashington Junior High School New York University DoRo'rHY H. BLACKFORD 405 Alexander Street DOT Dottie lzax a strange way M .thawing unexpected Jpirit. Glee Club Cl, 25g Clarion Agent C25. Brockport La Salle Seminary IRENE M. BLooM 995 University Avenue Rama Irene, a little bit fy' salt and Jweetnesf. Social Committee C255 Clarion Agent C254 Assistant Class Treasurer C45. Hamilton Grammar School. Undecided T Page 65 '.:l e - is L19 2-.2-rl l'll.SlE B. BLUTAU 55 Vermont Street HPUI-'FII-In Two fy' the fairer! .vtarx in all the heaz'en.f, having .rome l1u,vine5.v, do entreat her eves to twinkle in their xpheree, till lhev return. Hike Club C25. Samuel A. Lnttimore School No, II Dental Dispensary HERBERT BRISTOL Titus Avenue IUHERBYI Circa in vain invitex tlzefeast to share, Abxenl I wander ana' abxorbed in care. District No. 3 Undecided CQEORGE W. B0'r'1' Industry, N. Y. GEORCPE,' I .rtrove and strove, as you fan :ee A baseball playeigfor to be. Wearer of Hug Numeralsg Class Swimming C255 Class Soccer C'l5g Reserve Baseball Team C2, 35g Orchestra C35 Band Cl, 3, 45- .-Xvon High School Cornell University W1L1,ARD li. BRAus'rREE'r Irondequoit llBILLY! Men U few words are the best men. I Home Room Baseball C355 Home Room Soccer C2, 3, 45. Out of Town Undecided l Page 66 ' 2I SHS ELIZABETH BROCKWAY 230 Field Street 'ABABYH They say that red hair ix the .sign of Jtrength Q' eharaeter. Knowing Bahe, we believe it. Monogramg Swimming Team CI, 'lug Volley Ball Cl, 'zjg Girls' Track Meet CI, 2, gjg Swimming Meet C274 Social Committee Czlg Gym Demonstration C2, 33. Monroe Grammar School Sargent HLEANOR M. BROWN 917 Harvard Street HBROWNIEH B7 0w77iE,.f laugh and Browniefr smile, Browniefr 'je ne Jai: quoin rtyle And herfun, .vofull zy pep, fill together make her rep. Chairman, Home Room Committee Qljg Chairman, Thrift Committee C2jg Daddy Long Legs Cgjg Class Secretary C4l. Francis Parker School No. 23 Russell Sage College HESTEP, C. Baowr: 25 Ivy Street H E'l l'1En H6JlKT,5 repulalion ix haied on her giggle. What in the world would she he without it? Vocal Contest QU, Glee Club 12, 35. Monroe Grammar School Undecided JQSEPHINE BRUSH 7 Vose Street KKJOY! W hen iee-fream grows on macaroni treer, When Sahara'J Janalr grow murlfly, When :ale and dogs wear B. V. Dfs Thal'.v the time I like fo study. Remington Certificate C2jg Remington Card Case 125. School No. I4 Undecided Page 67 U-L. - ' T l el-as ' ' Rolex-im' l,. Bu1,1.ooK IOQQ Culver Road Bois 071 their own meritx, mon'e.vl men are dumb. L. XVearer of Numeralsq Glee Club C154 Class Swimming - ll, 35: Class Basketball 12, 3, 45g Class Soccer C35g Mg Home Room Soccer C353 Class Baseball Q53 Staff, Or- , 41 ientg Staff, Clarion K45. School No. .U Springfield College 1, A Ci-mRl,r:s BUNNRLI. 88 Richmond Street .lg g ' Q CHARl.iie .l ' 3 Slap out, mon! Thou or! taking zz snooze. -i ,fl School No. 31 University' of Rochester I 5 . fi L . 11 i . y . l'll.lZABE'I'H CARo1i.i. Q11 Laburnum Crescent BE'1 rY Thor my flu' Jzifml lhings rome in small p11n'vl,v. Monroe Grammar School Mechanics lnstitute Ylol,A CARRo1.1. 68 Wilkins Street Vlv1ii Your look.vforv.rlzow you firm' ll gentle haarl. Home Room Committee C3, 45g Sophomore Sale Com- mittee C25g Thrift Stamp Committee C255 Typewriting Certificate C15g Friendship Club Cz, 3, 455 Secretary, Friendship Club f45g Special Chorus 145g Glee Club 145. 5Vashington Junior High School Boston Conservatory of Music I 41. - . .f U Page 68 'r .. 'ntaaarl . - - E65-'IS I ' Fo1'rH CENZER 48 Vienna Street SHoR'rY Perreverzznee will aemmplixlz wonders. Chairman, Home Room Committee f1jgGl6C Club Vllashington Junior High School Undecided DoRo'r1-ix' A. CHARTOFF 75 Sellinger Street Dol.LY We know her QV her wiful air, Her bright black eyex, lzerje! black lzfzir. Vilashington Junior High School Undecided HEI.EN F. CH1l.soN Ill Pearl Street CH1L1,Y Size lover lhe lzzflsfull lzearlilv, .che bluslzer mos! beeominglv and giggle: mos! eoguetlirhlv. Home Room Committee Cl, 1i1GlCC Club CID. Monroe Grammar School University of Rochester jassm COHEN 45 Lowell Street HJESSH Prouzllv secure, .vel liable tafall. -J Page 69 'J Remington Award CZJ. Washington Junior High School Columbia I l 9I2. 2: -le'T-is ' l'll.0RI-INCH H. CoNo1,1.Y Philadelphia, Pennsylvania HFLORENCEU Florence is going to be an arlrers. KWH-v we .vuggeft that it be a vegetable garden imlead U a Rod Garden. Monroe Grammar School City Normal School l'll.M an Cos'r1cH 2115 Culver Road 'l'i1.MER 1 am oerasianalb endowed wilh wifdam. Numernlsg Home Room Soccer Cjlg Class Soccer Qjlg Home Room Basketball CQ. Corpus Christi School University of Rochester W1LL1s H. Dfioos 77 Sidney Street HIJILLISH No where .vo burv a man ar l1c,,veIlze seems buxier than he ix. Chairman, Home Room Committee Czjg Assistant lVl:1nu- ger, Supply Store Cell: Nlanager, Book Exchange School No. 33 Undecided WLLLIAM li. 'JAKE 444 Winton Road UBILLU Hake if our gowng shark, In swimming loo, he makes his mark. NLImCT2llSQ Home Room Committee Cllg Home Room Soccer Cz, 3, 4lg Swimming QQ, gig Class Soccer Cglg Golf Tournament Cglg Tennis C453 Track Cjlg Tennis Champion Q4j. School No. 28 Harvard Page 70 192.21 I wo'-1, CHRISTOPHER D,AMANlJA 104 Davis Street CHR1s While a shock Qffliffj red adornr hir marsive head, to heat him in any aramenl would he quife an accident. Numeralsg Class Baseball CI, zjg HomelRoom Base- ball Cl, 3jg Home Room Soccer fllg Home Room Basketball CQ, 31. Washington junior High School Albany Law School RUTH Demo 58 Harlem Street 'iRU'FHy, She not onb' speak: Frenrh, but arts Freneh too. French Club C413 Home Room Committee 145. Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Rochester ROSALIE L. DESMOND 55 Woodward Street Rose LEAVES MV heart if impulsive and wayward. Class Basketball Cljg Thrift Stamp Committee CD: Class Volley Ball Czjg Sophomore Sale Committee fzlg Tussock Moth Committee Czjg Gym Demonstration QQ., 334 Swimming fllg Class Numerals. St. Bridget's School City Normal School Lois IDILDINE 1058 Harvard Street D1l,1,Y In our Clary therelv a girl, nomine Dillv, Who'J no! above getting exreedinglv rilhv, Bu! urualbf sedate She liver on in .vale And wonders at our hrainr .vo nillv. Class Basketball QI, 2, 3jg Class Volley Ball QI, zjg Numeralsg Monogramg Class President CI, 2,g Chair- man, Sophomore Sale Committee Cllg lnterclass Track Meet CI, 2, 3, 4jg Glee Club fjjg Winner of Music Memory Contest Q3jg Press Club C355 Chairman, Constitution Committee C25. A Francis Parker School No. 23 Wellesly Page 71 if 'l H '-' ' 'Il92.2ar -I-I 6 I-Ll S I-3-, - -n. ll Y VY ' 5 -i'ilQ2g' will CHEs'rER IJRIVER .4,5'I1I'Clll1Y'll1ll'l Street CHE'1 ' -5 . , . . . . H J 1'Solzlzc1lv lj ,vomrtzmey the .bert romrlv. ,.! , ,U Class Basketball Czjg Home Room Basketball Cjjg li Clark's Minstrels ill. vi 4 School No. 8 Rochester School of Optometry I jr' , f CHARLES S. lloirczmxs 191 Rosedale Street Q-' Cl-iL'cK 1- Explore the thought, explain llzy wifleed qve! 5 ' Harre, Indiana Case School of Applied Science W' I .lus'r1N lj0Yl.E 213 Dartmouth Street , i l .lirs'r I il' ' Our wild I rixh rom' A Numeralsg Class Track C214 Home Room Baseball fillg V Home Room Committee fllg Class Soccer Cjlg Class Basketball Captain Cglg Class Pin Committee fjglg ' 5 Home Room Soccer C2, 3lq Home Room Basketball I , QQ., 3jg Hockey lj, 4lQ Athletic Field Committee QU. . i Nazareth Hall Undecided ll 'iii 2 FRANK B. IJUGAN 840 Culver Road if v. , 5 lloyd Q' He would walk o million milerfor one of lzer .fmileJ. Thotff 1 lJoug. 1 Athletic Field Committee C-Og Class Vice-President fjlg Cross Country Team Cjl. - Kallmfus University of Rochester 5 S lim A ll..'3'-:L , Page 72 'L - - '1l9 2.12, I NJN: I GHS ' I I. LILLIAN EESLEY 512 South Goodman Street Liu - I Lili's mlm, serene, and cool Wandering thru the hulls in school I With her lessons all prepared - Guess she's never 'vet felt seared. Wadsworth School No. I2 City Normal School I I EZRA EGAR 8 Wilmer Street I ' And he had afaee like a blessing. I I Numeralsg Class Swimming Cz, gjg Home Room Basketball Czjg Home Room Committee CQ, 354 Book ' Exchange 143. Washington Junior High School University of Pennsylvania I LAWRENCE ELLSXVORTH 40 Fountain Street LAUR1E l He could raise scruples, dark or niee, And after, solve them in a thriee, i As diuinigz had eateh'd I The itfh on purpose to he seratch'd. Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Columbia University GEORGE ENGERT 244 Barrington Street HGEORGEU An inexhauslihlefund fy' stories. I Class Secretary Qzjg Clarion Staff Cljg Tennis Tourna- ' ment C4J. j Nazareth Hall Academy Undecided an 1' Pae'73 lu 9 ', 192.2 I ..,.'-l A EQHSCI 57 5: -gQ.-,.j.Q, , . eee,gI-I- HARRY' FELD 43 Bismarck Terrace .. H HARRY' .4 coming Bud Fi.vher. Orchestral C2, 35g Staff, Orient. Washington junior High School University of Rochester lVlAY FELDMAN 66 Main Street FEi.m ' Wo11ldn't you like lo go afMaying? Washington junior High School New York University HEIAEN M. Fmu 463 Alexander Street UFIENEYH Sh!!! take a tramp fy' Iwenrv milfr Or Jkale long afternoons Sh!!! demomtrale the later! sqvler, And quolefrom Shaw or Hurm. A clever girl in many a way, She has one Zimitalionm 71451 hang around and hear .rome day N Her French pronunriation! Clarion Board CI, 2, 355 Sophomore Sale Committee C255 Chairman, Home Room Committee C45g Class His- toriang Grind liditor of Orientg Senior Farceg Secretary C of Executive Council C455 Executive Council C3, 45. ' Nazareth Academy University of Rochester l l CATHERINE F181-IER 334 Grand Avenue KA'rY Blersed are the good-natured,for lhqv bleu every one elre. Hike Club C155 Clarion Agent C45g Sophomore Sale Committee C25. l Audubon School Mechanics Institute I 5 Page TL 'il-L C Cid lg?-'2'l'l 6 GHS LESTER FISHMAN 638 Clinton Avenue North HlVIIKEH Mike is a musical bird CPD Home Room Soccer Cljg Band CI, 2, 3, 4jg Orchestra C2, 4lg Home Room Basketball CI, Qjg Glee Club CZD. School No. IO University of Rochester DAVID FLAUM 55 Wilson Street DAVE Old Zyo has nothing on Dave. Wrestling LQ. Washington Junior High School Undecided IJOROTHY C. FLEMING 74 South Union Street UDOTU Her oluslzes are rnodesrv, not quietness. Corpus Christi School . University of Rochester I'lENRIETTA FORBES 121 Vassar Street HANK They my the world is made up W' appearances, however that may be, Henrietla always makes a good one. Home Room Committee CI, zjg Glee Club CI, 215 Sophomore Sale Committee QQD. Francis Parker School No. 23 University of Rochester Page 76 .1922-I' .- -- -- --Hams , I I l iIrSIE S. FRANK 73 Alliance Avenue ..L,. Come, -when -v0u're rzzllezlg Do -wha!-vou're hid,- Be ez nife little girl, And never he ehirlf' Remington Award fill. Washington Junior High School Columbia I BERNICE N. FRANKE Irondequoit, N. Y. BENN1NI-3 S Thir maid disdain: l The eounlrv lanes I And everv morning just at eight ' She seeks the Flower City'.v gate l And there .rhe'J .vo induffriour ' I She learn.: more than the rest rj ur. I Glee Club Cljg Girl Reserves C4l. lrondequoit Union IsA1JoRE FREIIJMAN 1 UASIAH I I I Supply Store LU. NVashington Junior High School HX'MAN FREEDMAN ul-lyn .ray anything about it in fhe Annual. Syracuse Central High School Amhilion is u greal man'.f Wells College 33 Leopold Street nzzulnesr. New York University 890 North Street Never mind, George, I'n1 trofting lhrough Caerar, hut 1lon't Allwany l,aw School Page 76 f-I -- -- l1l92.2.-I' EARL A. GAESSER 33 Buchan Park EARL Nauglzt so sweet as melenehobf' Band 13, 41g Orchestra Q3, 41g Combined Band C3, 41, Combined Orchestra C3, 41. Washington Junior High School University of Rochester DANIEL GALLANCY 48 Maria Street :4DANry I'll be with you in the squeezing :gf a lemon. Home Room Basketball Q2, 31, Home Room Baseball QQ, 31, Tennis Tournament CQ, 3, 41, Chairman, Home Room Committee 141. Washington Junior High School University of Michigan SHELBY GALLOUP 65 Alliance Avenue 'lGALLOI',, jesse fumes had zz horse- Glee Club Cz, 31. Lodi, N. Y. Cornell J. HOWARD GARNISH 41 Harlem Street Howie All little things are great to little men. Wearer of E g Numeralsg Class Basketball CQ, 31, Class Soccer C2, 315 Home Room Soccer C2, 313 Home Room Basketball Cz, 3, 41, Second Soccer Team C415 Manager, Class Athletics C415 Activities Editor, Orient, Assistant Business Manager, Senior Farce. School No. 23 University of Rochester Page?'7 r.J I 192.24 GT-I S ' ' llrsenvnz--1' I . . , ' Im'-wwwiunma-1 -In-I'-ur 'I llf ' i 'I' lhrlARl0N H. GMI. 16 Mcliinster Street falls' hui fl lol Qf get-up-amz'-go when .the is plzzrvizlg on the bfzxketbaff lmm. Class Basketball QI, 1, 3, 45g Class Yolley Ball ll, 155 Captain C153 Girl's Track Meet CI, 25g Numeralsg Nlonogramg Gym Demonstration Cl, 354 Home Room Committee f4.5g Sophomore Sale Committee Lyzerne, N. Y. University of Rochester 5- l'll.0RENCE Lois GIIxIIs 486 Lakeview Park HLOIEH ' Ti Loi: is di.Ilingz4i.Ilzed by her runnin' lillzp. I ffIlfl1i7l!lfE.f nth. Private School National Cathedral School ,E 1 I fl I C FRANK V. GII.IsER'I' 61 Davis Street l RANI4 I' Samejinfi llieir nfztuml .ve!c'e.t, and onli' thru, I ' Infurlouglzx If divine avmpefrom men. Glee Club Q45.3 Chairman, Home Room Committee I45. - Mt. Carmel School University of Rochester I RUTH F. GoI2'I'z 24 Lyndhurst Street - uR00S'I'ERH Ruth Hgoetzn ecwjvthing size wzznlf, we juxt mrft .veem lo I re,Ii.Il her. Q Glee Club C3, 45g Hike Clulm lI5g Swimming CI, 15g it Sophomore Sale Committee C25g Clarion Board C45. School No. I4 Rochester Dental Dispensary Q. 3 Y I l - Page 78 -'I-I '1 -1-I I - -lAl92.2. - -I M, ' u.lEI.l.Yn I 1 l 41 ABE GOI,DS'I'EIN Q5 Kelly Street HABEH Shader M Pythagorarf Numeralsg Class Track CI, 215 Home Room Basketball CI, Qjg Home Room Soccer CI, 213 Class Soccer CID. Washington Junior High School University of Michigan ADA S. GOLDS'FEIN 365 Andrews Street Grooms U hah' the road were made yjam, The other hah' Q' bread, How very niee my walks would be, The greedv infant said. Home Room Committee Cljg Typewriting Certificate Ul- Eugene Field School No. IO Rochester Business Institute ROLAND GOLDS'l'E1N 394 Harvard Street ..C,, Whal Roland has been unableilo get on his reporl card. Glee Club Cljg Orchestra Ci, 2, 35. School No. 23 Cornell University EDNA GORDON Irondequoit UEDDIEH Edna make: u: think M a hit rj thixtle-down with her Hy-away hair. Washington Junior High School University of Rochester Page79 l92.24 -Ee:-as , Rolsmri' M. KQORDON 584 Grand Avenue I Bon X1 2111111 who .fzz-vi nothing until he has .romethiflg to my. V Numerulsg Home Room Committee C1,45g Class Soccer C35g Cross Country C453 Captain C453 Clarion Pin C45: limlitor-in-Chief, Orient C453 Staff, Clarion C45. School No. 33 University of Rochester I I IRMA Go'r'rscHALK 723 North Street Irwin The zwlv wzile before you speak, Tha! dimplex your lrzzfzxpfzrezzt cheek I linfirrles all fha' heart. I Home Room Committee C45. XvllSl1ll'lgf0l1 unior High School hlechzinics lnstitute CARI, H. ul. GRAsHoF 2060 Haist Avenue CARL fl baflgfui bay if hc, fly Jlzy ax can be-fozmd. Ile 'LUO?l,f fake qff hir gla.v.mc W hen there are girlx zzroumi. Athletic Field Committee C255 Swimming Team C45. School No. 'Z-2 University of Pennsylvania PEARL GREENBEPJQ 33 Martin Street Pano, Penrlx are highly prizm' ann' our Pearl is no fzvreption. Glee Club C35q Hike Club C25g Home Room Committee C-15. Wzxshinton junior High School Columbia University Page 80 IJ I 'regl9ZZrI L el-15 GERTRUDE R. GREENSTONE 493 East Benton Street MTRUDOH The name Gerlrude means very faithfuln. What ir more like her? Glee Club C3, 415 Music Club C4Jg Chairman, Program Committee, Music Club Q4J. Monroe Grammar School Mechanics Institute FRANCIS N. GUNDERSON 122 Driving Park Avenue UFRANY' 'E's goin' to he an actor On an 'ighlv novelplan And all the girl: and boys will say, Owl what a leading man! Wearer of Eng Second Soccer Q4Jg Home Room Soccer Q4Dg Class Swimming Q4lg Senior Farce. Out of Town University of Minnesota JOSEPHINE HAGBERG 7.84 Driving Park Avenue 4:1011 Mos! dehonair and luculen! lady. Home Room Committee C255 Thrift Stamp Committee Czjg Music Memory Contest Cgjg French Club C4j. Samuel A. Lattimore School No. 1 I University of Rochester WALLACE HAGAMAN 258 Garson Avenue .. ,, WALLIE A manfrom the other :ide qf the river, but he is :till with us. Numeralsg Class Soccer 13, 41g Class Basketball C353 Home Room Soccer C3, 4jg Home Room Basketball C39 4,- West High School University of Syracuse Page 81 g 1 1 l I I 1 I I 9 2. Z 'l GHS 1H'Vif'-..'?f l1K6F1lQl6lw'SJ!2.' A it 1, ,- 5 f h CH.'xiu.Es R. llacazswrv Z2 Beverly Street M, Cuticle ' 'lf f Kuf',P il llf's C'lzufk, ffllllt? ffm' Ihr-v will elect von Pnzvizfenl . , . v . -iii.. , of 1n'f1ll11I'.' ii.. . L.- Home Room Committee CI5g Hockey Cz, 3, 455 SQ Manager f35g Captain C455 Executive Council Kg, 455 , ' Golf Tournanient C25. , Blessed Sacrament School Undecided , tj .'- V Noama C. HAl,1.Al'i:a lrondequoit NUM Tl1ere are .vniilvx lhfztfifl llze flzzn' with .v1u1,fhi11.f'. i' lrondequoit Union Mechanics Institute Q . Iv:-+Q Waixrsa XV. l'lAI.I.E'I l' liast Avenue, Brighton 5 -KY. i ji' , Chi.. - fi 7111171-f7'0771 the ou!-.fkir!.f. g. , llome Room Committee Q2, 35g Tennis Tournament Cl, 35g Band C4.5g Home Room Basketball 12, 35. 1 Kallmfus School lN'lassachusetts lnstitute of Technology l4.,lHWARD llANNA 226 Merriman Street HSNUDGEH 4 Thr wurffz' k7I0'lL'5 nothing Qf ilx bigger! men. .Q ' Numerals- Weurer of l'i ' Class Soccer 155 Home , 1, v 1 , Room Basketball CZ, 3, 45g Manager, Second Basket- '5' 4 tj' hall 'Team C35g Class Treasurer C453 Manager, Senior 1 , ,, Farce. ig. School No. 31 University of Rochester . KH. 5 -f V s . , - -- , . - L' , av., i,2..1Z,ff' 4. .- 1 6' i.'21'IU!', - I ' ' . T'2J iisf'.L.'.x '3g! .Q 'rn Page82 1'- il l92.2tI' ww. .J - ARTHUR HARDWICK lrondequoit, N. Y. cxARTvv Art is going to he afarmer. Let's hope he'll raise more crops than he did noise in E. H. S. Home Room Soccer CQJ, Home Room Baseball C3j. Irondequoit No. 3 Mechanics Institute EVELYN L. HARRISON I5 Vienna Street KK I! hv A person who always says she doesn't know her lessons, but always disproves her statement when called upon in elass. Glee Club C3, 4Dg Students' Association Supply Store C4jg Music Club Washington Junior High School City Normal School CLARK HASTINGS Elmwood Avenue, Brighton HCLARKH He may not he mueh in a crowd, but when you get him alone-Oh! hay. Home Room Baseball CI, 31, Home Room Soccer C4jg Home Room Basketball LQ, Class Swimming Team C21 Tennis Tournament 12, 3, 45. Brighton No. 6 I Yale University NELSON A. HAUER 1 Van Stallen Street n NELSON A kind and gentle way had he to eomfortfriend and-foe. Band CQ, 31, Orchestra CQ, 3, 41. Washington Junior High School Undecided Page 83 192.2- I:-'el-as ', RICHARD P. l'lAYVKlNS IJSO Highland Avenue Dick Difk is all right, we know, Lemme he told ui .ro lzimsey, and of rourse, he ought lo know. VVearer of E , Class Treasurer Czjg .Assistant Baseball Manager QD, Clarion Board 131, Business Manager, Clarion C4Dg Jeweled Clarion Pin C435 Clarion Certifi- cate 145, Assistant Business Manager, Clarion LQ, I Advertising Manager, Orient QD, Executive Council CQ, President, Students' Association I School No. 23 Massachusetts Institute of Technology CHRISTIE HICKEY 49 Richard Street UCHRISTIEH You have added lo your natural charms, the xuperxtruflure of study. Blessed Sacrament Undecided I ALICE HIGHAM i405 Highland Avenue Amee Her !lL'Illl4V liver wifh kim1'ne.v.r. Kodak High No. 41 Undecided HARVEY Hua. Ridge Road, Irondequoit Huw One of tlzefew who could lrulhfulb my that llze onlv time he ir on the Joullz .vide rj lhe building, he is there .vtrirllv on ozlxinesr. Numerals: Home Room Committee fljg Class Soccer Qjjg Home Room Basketball QD, College Supper Com- mittee lrondequoit No. 3 Cornell University Page SL r-I 'H.i92.zrI 'I EEZ!-15 I JOHN HOLAHAN 1567 Main Street East UJACKH When is 7aek going to take the management Qf the Central.: awayfrom ffack Neiman? Numeralsg VVearer of R , Wearer of Eng Class Treasurer CID, Circulation Manager, Clarion C3jg Clarion Pin Qjg Class Social Committee C3, 45, Assist- ant Manager, Basketball C354 Manager, Basketball C4jg Stage Manager, Senior Farce, Circulation Manager Orient f4lg Senior Day Committee. School No. 33 University of Pennsylvania MARION G. HOWARD lrondequoit ltM1CKEX , Coquelnv never loses its charm and many an argumen! is enforced by eaplivating glances. Glee Club fl, QD, Home Room Committee CID. Irondequoit Union VVestern Reserves University ELMER HUTcH1NsoN 177 North Union Street ELM12R He is a man W' unbounded stomach. Numeralsq Tennis Tournament CI, 2, gjg Class Soccer Qi, 2, 35g Class Basketball fl, 23, Class Baseball CI, 2, 33. School No. I4 Cornell University RALPH HUTCHINSON 49 Rowley Street HHUTCI-1 As merry as llze day is lang. School No. I5 St. Lawrence University Page 85 S 192.2 i'9 fmi:a Q - A --lei-is ' CAkl.'roN .IAYNE VVehster, New York CAR1.'i'oN W hen a fold .vflflex in a IHIIIIYJ' head, it zyften .millet in a lwzemme plaza. Home Room Busketlvull lj, .ylg Home Room Soccer l4l. Wehster High School Undecided Do1to'i'Hi' H. jAMEsoN 209 Durtmoutli Street lJo'i ' l Stern llaaglzler W llze wire of Cad, O, IJIIQV! tha! name you love. ' lfrzincis Parker No. 23 Mount Holyoke 'J l,EAN .lol-iNsoN Sea Breeze, N. Y. V, JOHNSON V. Q Dean 14555 flu' eraxcrx in Room 10810 keep his arm in condition. Home Room lizlsehzlll f2lg NUIT1t'l'illSQ Home Room Committee Cllg Home Room Soccer Cgj. Durand liustmun Undecided R, CHARLES R. KA1.Briis 891, Culver Road CHUCK A man wax he, to all the FUIHIIILV, dear. Wlearer of Rug Second Soccer lxglg First Soccer Q4lg Second Basketball 13, 45g First Basketball Q3, 41. Kullifus School Ohio VVesleyan University Page X6 f-. ' ' ' 1l92.2nI'l N.. I is Ruvsiu' KA1.r:'r io: Benton Street .. ,. RUPERT I hllL'L'7l,l done my Virgil. IIIIUFDVUMP Clarion Agent C454 Clarion Staff LQ. Out of Town Hobart lvl.-XRION KEELER zoo Avenue B MARION Everlv wave in her hair it perfeftion, and Ja iJ her mndm't. School No. 8 Uncleciclecl FRANCIS P. KEIPER ll Vick Park li HFRANH fy Jtzzture tall, and .fIK7ZlIt'7 f7'!l7I1Bf bulfirmiv knit. Orchestra QI, 2, 3, .QQ Electrician, Senior Farce CQ. School No. 23 Undecided FLORENCE KENYON .too University Avenue FLORENCE IFJ wiJer bring good than Lzzdg I Il'J Jafar being meek lI7ll71,fi67'l't'f IFJ wixer Laing Jane lhrzn mm!! Home Room Committee fl, Zig Gym Demonstration Cljg Glee Club fgjg Basketball Ltjg Sophomore Sale Committee CQJ. City Normal School No. I4 University of Rochester :J Page 87 I l92.2. Nnlvl My Jeosu- - -.. BERNICE KERN 38 South Union Street nBERNlCEn Cy' bezzufv if Mes! with .vo ample ll .fha e, Men mf! her Ihr lax.: will: the delinzle air. Senior Farce C4D. West High School William Smith . hlll.DEGARDE KlI.l,Il' 92 Harper Street L H1l,l,Y rr - lr -gf, While two qves W blue ,lf C ome fmilifz' fhrough fi! me. Blessed Sacrament Normal School g Rom' KING 57 Brighton Street 'T Row 3 . , . . . El A7 person whose wzsflom IJ not whoflv II76'7'1f.'t'dfT07Il 1lI.Yl7'llffl07I. 3 , . - tilt Numerulsg Class Soccer Czjg Home Room Committee fllg Home Room Committee Q3, .QQ President Qjzxn. 'zgj CI, zlg Cross Country Cl, 3, 4,54 Track Q2, 37, 5 Athletic Field Committee Cllg Tennis Tournament Cjglg Glee Club 135. x. R. fbi School No. 23 University of Rochester X1 I 5 QE 5 'S lVllNNA K1.Ass 88 Lowell Street HlXfllNH Illinmz it in ll Kirin by herxey. Washington junior High School City Normal School Page 88 '..'l-I - - -I1-i92.2. I-I - '1 SHS ELIZABETH KoNDo1,r I9 Thayer Street BE'rsY But he-yonrz' exprersionfair, With thy f17oating,f'oxen htzirf' Chairman Home Room Committee f4lg Senior Farce f4l. West High Undecided MYRA KONOWITZ 133 Webster Avenue IKKONNIEY, M3'ro is one Q' the untomplzzining kind. She never makes flflljj if things don't jot! .vztit her. School No. '15 Rochester Normal School DAVID KOREN loo Baden Street 'lDAVE,, Nothing ever worries meg Nothing everjiurrier nzeg What is to he ix hound to be, So nothing ever worrie: me. Class Track CD5 Class Swimming C254 Class Baseball Cjjg Class Basketball C2, gjg Track fijg Home Room Soccer CQ, 31g Class Soccer Cglg Home Room Basket- ball QQ., 3, 45g Captain VVashington Junior High School University of Chicago SAUL Knou. 123 Chatham Street the BUsTER Sonre people think Saul is xlow, out they never ,raw him on finder path! Numeralsg Wlearer of R g Track C2, 3, 41g Cross Country C2, 3, 454 Class Soccer f2, gjg Captain C313 Captain, Home Room Soccer Cglg Athletic Committee Czjg Class Basketball Cz, 354 Class Baseball fa, 33g Ass't. Sports liditor, Clarion C4jg Sports Editor, Clar- ion f4,lg Clarion Pin C4lg Clarion Certificate f4lg Ass't Publicity Manager, Senior Farce, School No. IO University of Syracuse Page 89 fl l92.2.r ...l! - ----en-is - - -..- x e ta ga Y A '. :ff , ' 5 in - . , . 1: .tql - . ul :c7LiT'31-I I lRlN'l.-'K Kklica Sl Vermont Street HJUNEU U11!wim' llmxe ringlelx: liv'1jv dfzinly rlatvp Sl1im'.v liku twiytm' .vznzbmnm in my eve. Samuel A. l.z1ttiniore No. ll Mt. Holyoke licvmr: Kussmfxtrl, :og Bay Street ..lRv,, finviwzl fzixtwj' ix .ture ll fom'e11iw1l Xfllllil' hall. 1 Glue Clulm Qllg Home Room Committee ill. NVushington unior High School Columbia University I I hlfxisni. LA Gfxssa 318 Camterluury Rozul UlVlAl!l.EU In She wzmtx lu live .bz'z'1zz4,w .fhf 'ZUIITIIIJ to work. - Chairman Home Room Committee I 2 lg Suiwlv x 9 1 . , , Store C4l. VVz1lworth Undecided lllmlu' l.ANc:KNEcH'1' zo Rialto Street l'lANx The gnzllmcif of the gon? go with thee. , St. Michaels Mechanics Institute I Page 90 f'l ' I 192.2 rl GHS MAX LAPIDES 34 Concord Street AMAXH When Max opem his moulh, the whole -world ducks. Home Room Committee CI, 255 Track C155 Home Room Baseball CI5g Class Track Ci, 25g Home Room Soccer C254 Home Room Basketball C2, 35g News Editor Clarion C45g Clarion Pin C45. Washington Junior High School Yale University AWLOA B. LATTIMORE 537 Meigs Street KKLOLAIY A daughter W the Gods, divinehy tal! and most divinehvfair. Glee Club CI, 253 Chairman, Home Room Committee Cl, 25g King Rene's Daughter CI5g Carry On C25g Home Room Committee C454 Remington Award C254 Girlls Interclass Track Meet CI, 2, 355 Remington Gold Medal C255 Clarion Board C454 Sophomore Sale Committee C25g Staff, Orientg Clarion Pin C45g Business Manager Girl's Clarion C45. Ellwanger and Barry School No. 24 University of Rochester HELEN LAVINE 124 Weld Street BOBBY The great .secret fy' :arrest in IQ? is to he ready when your opporlunigv names. French Club C455 Sophomore Sale Committee C25. City Normal School No. I4 University of Rochester RALPH LAWRENCE I7 Oregon Street RALPH The less men lhink, the more they talk. Home Room Basketball C2, 45g Home Room Baseball C25g Home Room Soccer C35. School No. IO University of Rochester Pa e91 J A emu- - -.. IMF .A.....Al ..L Ana Lnnowrrz 7 Leopold Street ll ' I! SKINNY I I o next Abe! Orchestra Cljg Home Room Soccer Cljg Home Room Basketball f2lg Class Soccer fzjg Home Room Baseball Cl, 2, 335 GIGS Club C2, 35: Home Room Committee Cal. School No. IO University of Butlalo Howium LEE 108 Garson Avenue Roo'1'BEER Hir limb.: were mx! in manly mold, For horrlfv .vporlr or eonqzzemf hold, VVearer of Rug Wearer of ling Numeralsg Home Room Committee Czlg Home Room Baseball Cl, zlg Home Room Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 41g Second Soccer Ci, 214 Second Basketball fkgjg Second Baseball Q55 Class Soccer fljg Soccer QQ, 3, .QQ Basketball C4Dg Swimming Czjg Baseball QD. School No. II Springfield University JACK LEITSTEIN 36 NVilson Street JACK Thingr .fmall ax nothing he makes imporlanl, Home Room Committee fzjg Home Room Basketball Qzjg Home Room Soccer QQ. Washington Junior High School Rochester School of Optometry HVELYN LERNER 14M Rowley Street uRvn Nothing to hreathe hu! air, .Quick or ajiaxh 'tis goneg Nowhere tofrzll hu! off, Nowhere to .vtand but on. Constitution Committee Cgl. Monroe Grammar School No. I5 University of Rochester Page 92 ',qi92.2.l-I I- f.-11 IP. 1 I-is-.il 1' ' if I f I i 1, I HARRY LEVENBERG 774 Joseph Avenue 4 r I HARRY 1 Pf A ehild should always say -whal's lrue, And speak when he is spoken to. in ' Tennis Tournament CQ, 3, 43. llg Washington Junior High School Undecided I wi I MIRIAM LEVIN 590 Harvard Street I fl !, MIRIAM i I 'I A pioneer cy' the march to the plains of Heaven. , 2 Home Room Committee Cjjg Tussock Moth Commit- P I tee fzj. ' I Washington Junior High School University of Rochester 4 SADYE LEVIN 346 Hudson Avenue KKSIDYI When she is good, she is very, very goody I' And when she is bad, she is-not so good. Sophomore Social Committee C253 Sophomore Sale Committee fzjg Swimming CID, Orchestra CQ, 3, 4Jg Home Room Committee CQD. ' Washington Junior High School Syracuse University PHILIP LINFOOT 261 Westminster Road PI-III. I . . Without Phd ffune ,22 would never have won the soccer championship Wearer of E , Second Soccer Team QQ, Home Room X . Soccer QD, Glee Club Cglg Numerals. ' West High School University of Rochester V ' X I Q. , lu' F Page 93 g r-I I .11 I 9 2. 2. - I - .-I 5 . 1 F . , , Q? 1 t 4 . 11 E nl. ' ,Z SHS RALPH l,1ssoN 340 North Goodman Street Be Good,' .fayx the proverb, 1-Ina'h11ppyyou'flhe. Butfmz, on Ihe other hand Solighej me! Numeralsg Home Room Basketball CQ, ,Eli Class Basketball Czlg Home Room Baseball flhg Home Room Soccer CQ., jj, Track C2, 3, 45. Washington junior High School Columbia University l S'I'EI.I.E Lono 5I Lowell Street Il ix zz mos! rffrexhing .right to .ree Estelle trjv to squeeze inlo lhe home room before the hell rings. Hike Club KID, Glee Club Cljg King Rene's Daughter UD. St. Michaels Undecided 'INHOMAS I..oNo 340 Melville Street Ile wax o gerztlenlafl on whom we built ahxolute truth. School No. 23 Cornell University JOHN I.ow12 Landing Road, Brighton 1 don' know wh-v il ix- -E'L'6'l'lV fime I gel up to speak .rome foof lzlfkif' Home Room Baseball Czjg Tennis Tournament Crjg Home Room Committee CZ, 3, 45. Brighton District No. 6 University of Rochester i il 192.2-I' Page 9.5 KENNETH LYON 1577 Main Street East HKENH A murieian he'd try. Orchestra 135. School No. 33 Eastman School of Music lN'1ARION MAoos 80K Garson Avenue 'lMIGGS,, Miggx is lhe original liltle fxer. Slzdllfx anylhingfrom a elfzxr panty to a broken heart. Social Committee Cijg Athletic Field Committee Cfjlg Home Room Committee Ctljg Secretary, Class Cjgjg Chairman, Social Committee C4jg Circulation Manager, Girl's Clarion Cgjg Dance Committee C4jg Senior Day Committee 145g Memorial Fund Committee C4D. Audubon School No. 33 University of Rochester JOHN NIAHONEY 63 Meigs Street HJOHNIEH Men are like pieturef, some are ftlerfor zz corner llzan for a full liglzl. Cathedral High School Albany Law School F1.o1z12NcE MAHUSON 31 Clark Street F1,oss1E 71451 the airie.f!,fairie.r! flip qf zz llzing. Hike Club Cljg Remington Certificate Walworth, N. Y. Rochester Business Institute hi Page 95 ,J-e .. - I9 2. 2. 'l'HoMAs lN1Al,oNiax' 341 Berkeley Street Tom Sl1m1'v.r Qf Rmlufph l'1z!e11lizm! Assistant Stage lX'l1lI11lgL'I', Senior lfurce C459 llome Room liziselmll ll, 253 llonie Room liusketlmll QI, 215 Home Room Soccer Cl, ll. lilessctl Szicrzlnient Notre Dame ' lir:u'i'HA lxfl:Xl,'l'lNSkX' 81 Portluntl Avenue ,V lirics 1'll br ll mzzfflv-holf1'w' mm' look rm. Remington Award Cllg Home Room Committee LQ. xvllSl'lll1gl'Ull junior lligh School Umlecitlecl , ki Ri, Sq, . .kvs ,.7.. ...L, l7o1zo'l'Hi' Mfxnsorw ll Tliziyer Street Ul,O'l l'll-In M: I prillzvv, gin, no limilx in my l07lgIlt'.l 'l'l1rift Stump Committee Qllg Home Room Commit- ', tee QQ, jlg Clarion Agent Cl, llg Curry On lil. lfraincis Pzirker School No. 13 Undecided lloiuwm' lxl.-KRYIN 9 Sumner Park lJ0'l l'YH lloltv ix an ifllrrwtifzg fllHCt.'l'--'t'.Y,f7l'l'ill!4Y rjler 'fvororigv 111rv!i11tg,r. Newark, New York Mechanics Institute Pugv 96 ,l192.2. HERBERT MARTH 107 Delevan Street WHERE!! llWh671 I mn grown to man'5 estate I .vhall he proud and great. Wearer of Rug Numeralsg Class Swimming C3, 415 Assistant Track Manager, Cgjg Track Manager C4jg Class Soccer Cjjg Clarion Board C433 Clarion Pin C4Dg Associate Editor, Crient Q4Dg Class Memorial Commit- tee C4Jg News Writers Club QQ. School No. I4 University of Rochester RAYMOND MASON , 145 Laburnum Crescent uRAYn Oh! What joy when the great weight qf learning ix of my weary head. Hockey Cqjg Home Room Baseball Cljg Tennis Tournament 12, 3j. Blessed Sacrament University of Michigan ARMAND MCGUIRE 37 Forester Street NMAC!! He ir wel! paid that is well satiyfeei. Class Baseball flfllg Second Baseball Q3, 4j. St. Francis Xavier University of Rochester W1 LLIAM MCOUAT 247 Springfield Avenue BILL Blexsed are the meek,for they shall inherit the earth. Home Room Soccer Cgjg Class Soccer Cjjg Numerals. School No. 8 University of Rochester Page97 'h- - - - - r 192.2 lXlARGARE'I' lh1ERREl.I. Penfield Road, Brighton HPEGGYH, Axle Margarel about her most thrilling experience amz' walrh her hluxh. District No. 7 Brighton University of Rochester LESLIE MERZ 182 Conkey Avenue HLESH A7 man who makes a small noire is better than one who i5 ll hig eeho. Washington junior High School Undecided I I l'lAUS'l'ENE lhl1lI,l,ER 37 Delaware Street FAus'r Laugh ana' lhe worlrl ix with -vou, I Ntuzlr an11 vou'll do il alone. Glec Club Cl, 2, gl. I Out of Town Normal School STUART lXfllI.l.ER 289 Kenwood Avenue S'1'Ew11-1 A .reme Q humor if lhc .fall qf lQ'e. VVest High School Union College l ice Page 98 '1 GHS lix,lzAaE'rH Mol-IR 16 Edgerton Street PETE Til!1z'eath do 14.vpart -apropos MEM! High and Pete. Basketball Team Cl, 214 Volley Ball Team CI, 214 Swim- ming Team C114 lnterclass Track Meet CI, 214 Swim- ming Meet C114 Glee Club CI, 21. Francis Parker School Undecided Ross Moasss 76 Edgerton Street LQROU This world that we're alivin' in Ir mighty hard fo heat, Foryou ge! zz lhorn with every row: But ain'l the rarer twat? Typewriting Certificate C214 Chairman, Book Exchange C414 Home Room Committee C214 Thrift Stamp Committee C114 Special Chorus C214 Sophomore Sale Committee C21: Swimming CI, 21. 4 No. 23 School Syracuse University HEl.EN Mokius Rochester Rural District No. 2 rrDOn A fl preltvfzzre and an imprerfionahle disposition. Glee Club C31. Pittsford High School Rochester Normal .loHN Moksiz Q7 Berkeley Street UJACKU Wher1 I wax young, I Iorzgedfor love. Numeralsg Home Room Baseball CI, 2, 314 Home Room Soccer C2, 3, 414 Class Soccer C314 Home Room Basket- ball C2, 3, 414 Assistant Circulation Manager, Clarion C414 Circulation Manager, Clarion C414 Clarion Pin C414 Clarion Certificate C414 Clarion Staff C414 Class Baseball C41. School No. 23 University of Rochester Page ff!! I l Nvvl I EESH5'-L . ' '-1. --vwprrv f -'r HowARo lVl0UA'I l' 164 Field Street .i ., Howue fifalher onee said lo hir ron, The nexl lime you make up a pun ' Go ou! in the yard flnfl kifk yoursey hard, Ana' I will hegin when 'voa're alone. School No. If University of Rochester Sx'l.viA NEIMAN 13 Hyde Park uljussn .Sivloialf .vo petite and .vmall She hardly can hefound at all, You may look beneath a ehair Bal-fina' her amp, .rmiling there. I Senior Play LQ. - liugene Field School Syracuse University XVAIJPER NRl,SC7N 528 Benton Street KlWAl.'l',, Waltdoe.vi1't my muah. He if too deeply intererlefl in wireless. Staff, Clarion lgbg Clarion Pin fglg Home Room Basketball Q41 School No. I3 University of Rochester RHTH NEWMAN lrondequoit, N. Y. uSNllI.ESn Smile and the world .vmiles with -von, Kick and you kirk alone,- For the eheerful grin will le!-you in Where the kieker is never known. lrondequoit Union Homeopathic Hospital F Page 100 I-.11 ',iu9 gazj-I l'i HARRY NORTON 556 Averill Avenue HARRY Thus in a .vea Qffolly towed, M y ehoisest hour: are lon. Stage Manager, Senior Farce C4D. Niagara University Prep. Brown University CATHERINE NowN Irondequoit, N. Y. UPOLLYH A ny? low voice may he an excellent thing in woman hu! we'a' like lo hear Catherine oreasionalbz. Swimming CI, gig Remington Certificate QQD. Irondequoit No. 2 Undecided PHILIP OLIVA 4Q Locust Street PHIL Phil'5 our husinesf man. Supply Store Organizerg Supply Store Manager C3, 45. Out of Town Albany Law School FRANK O,MEARA II29 Main Street East HFRANKU The only undignyfefl thing he ever doe: is blush-hut he ean'l help that. Glee Club fglg Home Room Basketball C4j. Corpus Christi Undecided Page 101 Ll..ii....-3 i----I.-.r -l E.l-as l l.f:ANoR I.. PEER 610 Grand Avenue Pecan lf Palm' Piper pirkrd Il fork rj pifklvd pfpper.f, no! all 'perky' ore alike. l-like Club 1154 Sophomore Sale Committee Kllg Glee Club QD. Audubon School No. 33 City Normal School CHQNEVIEVF lVl. l'l-icoaakix 173 Lewis Street AXQENU Gentle fonlry lhe world' to thoxe, That are mr! in grnfle molff.f. Our Lady of Mt. Carmel City Normal School ALDINE JANE PETERS 34 Gerard Street PETE I PE'1'EY rontinues her vom? vulture or ,fha does in Me lofker-room, 511671 rival Golli Cmvi .rome day. Senior Play Lafayette High, Buffalo Academy of Design CQPRTICE Pi.A'1 r 214 Dartmouth Street Cl'R'l ' Troublf ix about the only Ming rome people nm borrow without xefurily. Class Baseball fllg Home Room Baseball CI, 25g Home Room Soccer C2, gig Chairman Home Room Committee CID. Fchocl No. 23 University of Pennsylvania ,I Glee Club QD. I f I I gl I KENNETH C. PRA'r'r Williamson, N. Y. HIQAYSEEH Studenlx and grindx are quiel boys. Special Chorus C4jg Glee Club C4jg Manager Combined Glee Clubs C4Jg Clarion Pin C4Jg Clarion Staff C41 Out of Town Harvard University lXflARY G. PRESTON l I8 Hillendale Street uslsn Oh, what ll pal war Ma11if.' Oh, wha! zz girl -was size! Gym Demonstration f2jg Remington Certificate C254 Nathaniel Hawthorne No. 25 Columbia BRONSON Plucs 326 Barrington Street HBRONH SinguI:zriQv Jhowx Jomelhing wrong in the mind. Out of Town Undecided Rosa H. PRIVITERA 37 Portland Avenue UROSIEH Thr .vlamp amz' flmr impresfion cjgoad santa. Washington junior High School Undecided Page 103 L-i..i4J .. l..l3H5I-I..-.. . ..... ... . - FRANIQ PL7DE'l l'I 439 Clinton Avenue North FRANK Hunk will flfllflllbll' be mlolher Nat Holmzm lie flllllfllllfif to PCIIV5' bzzxkelbzzlf. 5Ve:1rer of ling Home Room Bnsketlsztll C2, 3, 453 Home Room Balselmull CZ, 35g Class Basketlmzill IIQCCIITIQ Second Bzislaetlwull Team C35g St. .Ioseph's Undecided li1.HANoit M. RA'l'Cl.IFl'E 395' Meigs Street R1H:om ' URL'fl'lIi5'U zzflmf me Ho! lo .vrrv fillflhillg lu gin' lm' 'wzzy So ff1l'7'l',.f Jmlhillg lzjfl to trff Rm'afi ', tvlmuz we like .fo wvfl. Home Room Committee Cl, 254 Girls Truck Meet C1,15g Volley Bull Cl, 25g Numernlsg hlonogrzimg Assistant '1lI'tI2lSllI'CI' C25g Sophomore Sale Committee. Monroe Grammar School University of Rochester lis'rHEla Rmsvias Fairport Ul 'l l'Fn Her INICV labor 26115 Io kill !imf'. Basketball C354 Yolley Bull Cl5g Interelztss Truck Cl, 25g Gym Demonstration C253 Home Room Committee C35g Secretary C154 Sophomore Sale Committee C255 Swimming C2, 45. Fairport High School lilmirzx College l,oi:is IQEGNER zo Bismurk Terrace uI,0l'lEH Louie' wi!! .wwf be able io write Il Frwzrh tonne! in Greek if he keep.: up hir Latin. Clarion Agent Wllshington junior High School University of Rochester Page 104 nLl9.2-.Z'.J'l .. - ROLAND RE1N1sc1-1 224 Hollenbeck Street R1z1N1E Who is he whose ehin is hut enriehed with one appearing hair? Our Lady of Perpetual Help Bliss Electrical School PAUL R1Bs1'1:1N III Huntington Park Rip I want lo he an angel And wilh the angels stand A plug hal on myforehead Four ares in my hand. Home Room Soccer C155 Home Room Basketball C1, 25g Home Room Committee C25g Tennis Tournament C2, 3, 45g.Senior Farce 145, Cheer Leader H454 Dancing Committee Q45g Master of Ceremonies, Senior Day C45. St. Michaels Amherst College LAWRENCE RING 197 Culver Road LAUR1E', Thou hast siren th as much as serves to execure a mind ' Y! g venv zmporlant. Clarion Board, C1, 2, 35, Clarion Pin H255 Clarion Certificate f25g Class Basketball Team C2, 35, Executive Council C3, 45, Home Room Soccer CI, 2, 3, 45, Home Room Basketball CI, 2, 3, 45g Tennis Tour- nament C1, 2, 3, 45, Home Room Baseball 135. School No, 23 Dartmouth GORDON RODA 177 Harvard Street BUNNY Sinee ignoranre is hliss, tisfolfv lo he sure. Utica Free Academy Mechanics Institute Page 105 192.2 SHS ' F Nfl? ?J11UgP'7'! !W5'18f:fIE-Qk'f'.Q l gff '1'A,i,?l1f.14ig,,,:: f Q F.. f 1 7 , , .I ' in lf A .L ', l. I l'iARI, A. Roonas 71 Turpin Street Q ' li-xiii, . One in zz fhllllilllllll'-OIIL' Q' lhe fiphers. , ' Chairman, Home Room Committee C45g Home Room , - I A Baseball C35. 1 YYashington junior High School Syracuse University - l Q ' ARTH LTR H. Rossnisnao IOC! Prince Street , ' Am ' I haw 7't'Il.f07l5, .vtrong Ill1IlIf07'ffb!L'. School No. 31 University of Rochester CHAR1.o'r'r12 D. ROSENl3ERC'i 249 Edgerton Street I Dix i Charlofte had her hair bobbm' ll la SIJ11i7l.X','-tlfld now .the har .vurh a nzyrterious CH5air. I V Clarion Pin C455 Clario11 Board C454 Senior Annual Board C45g Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45g Numeralsg Wearer ll of 3 in. Hug VVearer of 5 in. li g lnterclass Track Meetg Gym demonstration C25g Soph Sale C253 Type- writing awards Cl, 25g Chairman Home Room Commit- tee C15g Home Room Committee C25. liugene Field School College for Women, Albany, N. Y. I I , l A W Ammo Ross 715 Avenue D WVA1.1,x ' The older a lamb befonzex, Iliff more Jflrfpiifl l1.f'ge!5. Washington junior High School Undecided I :Plrt.112,f w:wi.1'.f.--- ,firap-: tJiiiW3F.:'i-sand' :umwuulnnemmuann - ' 'rn Page 106 P1 L 3 1 U YI l 9 2 Z 5,4,,l GHS ARLRNE M. Rowe 89 Alliance Avenue HSl'ROU'I'H If .the will, the will. U ,the fwoift, .the won'l. Sophomore Sale Committee Czjg Home Room Com- mittee Cgjg Thrift Stamp Committee C2Dg Glee Club CID. Monroe Gramniur School Undecided HARRX' R. SANZEI, 19 Herman Street SANz121. dn itfhfor talking. Washington Junior High School University of Buffalo PHYl.1ss FANNIE SAPERSTONE 29 Lyndhurst Strcr t FAY Her name ir Fay She'J bright and gay, When this around Boyr will befound. Sophomore Sale Committee Cljg Special Chorus C4Dg Volley Ball C2jg Home Room Committee Cljg Book lfxchungeg Remington Certificateg Hike Club Czjg Swimming City Normal School No. I4 Syracuse University SAMUEL SHAFER 46 Rhine Street ASAMH A7i11't you fvlzrzmefl, you ,fleepy herzd?l' VVez1rer ol' ling Numeralsg Class Soccer CI, 'lug Class Track Cljg Assistant Manager Soccer Cglg Clark's Minstrels Cjj. Vvushington junior High School Syracuse University Page 107 - - - 1192.24- FL.. eras!-4 A .ELI GEORGE Sci-IAFFERT 216 Corwin Road Gamma He wax the milder! mannered man. School No. 28 Cornell University NIINNIE Sci-nrr go Merrimac Street HNIINH Hema, loalhed MeIzznL'holv. ' .ta-vs Iliinnif. VVashington junior High School Normal School FREDA Sci-4o1,Ls 84, Hamilton Street FRl'rz Fritzie has .ro much pu,fh, therefv no need qf pul!. Basketball fl, 2, 3, 455 Volley Ball Cljg Intercluss Track Demonstration Czlg School Basketball CI, zjg Gym Q, 4Dg Social Committee f2, 3lg Swimming Mig Assistant Treasurer fljg Glee Club C354 Sophomore Sale Czjg Activities Editor, Orient 141. Brighton No. 7 University of Rochester BENJAMIN Scnulxrz Ill Kelly Street liBEN,, Who ever gal the best Q Ben in an argument? Clarion Board C4Dg Clarion Pin C41 Out of Town University of Rochester Page 108 I J .rm s.s.i I F SHS CERACE ScHU'r'1'E 957 North Street HGRACEH When my dreams rome true-when my dreams come true- Glee Club C3, 4lg Special Chorus C41 Wlashington Junior High School City Normal School NIILDRED SEEKINS 230 Marion Street M1LLY Milhy's molto is Go after it. She believes tha! lhe things that rome to those who wait are the lhings that nobody else wants. Social Committee CZ, glg Clarion Agent 13, 45g Clarion Pin C4Dg Chairman Color Committee C4lg Vice Presi- dent, Class C4jg Sophomore Sale Committee Cilg Hike Club Cljg Senior Farce C4jg Dance Committee C4Jg Senior Day Committee 145. School No. 28 Columbia Donor:-lv SHANNON 352 Hayward Avenue KIDOTIY She has voluntarily uprooted herseh' from lhe earthf' School No. I4 University of Rochester FRANCIS S1cK1,Es 353 Champlain Street HSICKLESU The grealesl scholars are not the wisest men. Numeralsg Home Room Soccer CI, 2, 3, 435 Class Soccer C3, 45g Home Room Baseball C315 Second Baseball C3lg Home Room Basketball Q2, 3Dg Class Basketball Cgl. Out of Town Undecided Page 109 --- -- 1.192.24- GHS I---5-1. l.oIs M. SII.sIsY 35 Buena Place BII.I,II-1 you fflllll be good, Bc' l'll7'qfllf.lH Orchestral C3, 45. Out of Town University of Michigan Doko'I'HI2A SMI'I'I-I 178 South Goodman Street DoR'1 ' There if zz hvozmg lmziv fzzllfvz' Dorf The violin ix lzer .fl7'0llg.f0l'ffFl It .rizlgiv amz' it vriex find .vo .rzzdfv if Jigllf. Her playing will makervou 1zf1'orv't. Glee Club Cz, 335 Orchestral C3, 45. Monroe School No. If HZISYITIZIII School of Music X . . RoIIm1'I' lw10RRlS SMITH 25 Berkshire Street l.ANI4r Say Smilh whore do you fel if? lm! zu in on Ihr .mwft . -wi!! you? I r VVe:1rer of Rug Basketlwull CM. t :Xvon High School University ol' Rochester l. i ill f 'A'-1 f, ,I , 'r ' SIIJNI-:Y A. SMITH .Io Werner Park uslnn llc hor, ow of l!10.I'4'fvw illllllhffllf IIIINIUJ, tho! wen' not ' oorn lo die. School No. I5 Undecided I 224.1 .JZJQI-km 'E' I mF! .A P'-D51 We - !1i7Y51G7- q, Page Illl L . .. ... . I Liz' l'l . . . CAROLYN SNYDER 7I Culver Road HCALH How doth this bury high schoolgirl Collect each Jhining quarter From out the pockets' cy' herfriendx Tha! slick as tho, in mortar. Class Treasurer CI, 3jg Assistant Treasurer H454 Vice President C155 Sophomore Sale Committee QD, Basketball CQJ, Numerals 121, Social Committee ,C4Dg Francis Parker No. 23 William Smith SAMUEL E. SOPPE , 16 Oakman Street uSAMn U everyone in Edit High School were hlesred with Soppeff easy going dixpofition, we Jhould czlmofl he in favor W dispenf- ing with oacatiom. Glee Club C3, 4Dg Home Room Basketball C3, 43, Home Room Soccer 13, 45g Home Room Baseball 13, 45. West High School University of Syracuse GERTRUDE B. SPECTOR 77 Edward Street ltGER'I'l, Geri up lo recile, grim, heginr in cz 'ffull round, remnant voice, hut ends up like the rest of ur. Remington Award Czjg Chairman Home Room Committee QD. Washington Junior High School Undecided HELEN SPENCER 136 Parsells Avenue HELEN Brigh1 Star! would I were as .fleaofast cz: lhou art. School No. 33 Rochester Business Institute Page 111 192.21 i'rl-J F T LJ c h ei-.sue ,lp- .IANET SPRAGLIE ill Edgerton Street UJANH Oh, I .rt1m'if'd and ffIllfiL'd.CH Senior Farce C454 College Supper Committee C4l. Out of Town Undecided ' l lDWIN S'i'EEi'El. 247 Culver Road lin None but fli77l.f6'!f ran be his pzmzllelf' Clarion Board Cl, 2, 3, 43g Clarion Pin Cljg Clarion Certificate Czlg Advertising Manager of Clarion Czlg Business Manager Clarion Cgjg Jeweled Clarion Pin Cjlg Class Social Committee Cglg Business Manager, Senior Annual C4Jg Class Constitution Committee CI, jig Chairman Cjlg Home Room Soccer Cgl. School No. 23 Harvard University DI. HERBERT STERN 64 Sullivan Street KZIAKEY! I wan! la play por! q71'fe. Numeralsg Class Track C235 Track Team C255 Home Room Basketball Cl, jlg Home Room Soccer CQ, jj. VVashington Junior High School University of Pennsylvania Mokkis N. STOLER 31 Leopold Street ulXf1ORRIEH Al man on the Honor Roll. Book Exchange C4jg Home Room Soccer C2, 3jg Home Room Baseball C2, 3j. l Washington junior High School Columbia University Page112 rr' 1 awe ,'iyl92-2-ij' e - - L en-is ,ALBERT T. S'rriAR1 I6l Anthony Street Ai, Thur let me live unxeen, unknown, Tliuf unlormenlefl le! me die. ' Y Band C4lg Orchestra 145. I West High School Undecided GERALIDINE STENVART 78 Thomas Street JERRY Cupid has not in all his guiverlv rlzoiee, An arrawfor the heart like ez sqft voice. Girls, lnterclass Track Meet CZK. New York City Howard University I l'il.lZABETH SUx,l,1vAN 78 Shepard Street BET'rs Tlzef11!ler, the .rweetergn .fo they JHYV, perhaps that aeeountf for our liking Elizabeth .vo well. Athletic Committee Cgjg lnterclass Track C2, 35g Class Volley Ball Qzjg VVearer ofNumeralsg Monogramg Basketball QI, 2, 35g Chairman, Social Committee fljg Social Committee Cllg Clarion Reporter f3lg Glee Club C4lg Orchestra Cllg Swimming CI, 2, 35g Tennis Tournament Czj. I Francis Parker No. 23 University of Rochester I lVlo'roKo TAKAG1 Sea Breeze Mor Thing5 remotefrom us, obxeure and Jublle. Ashville, N. C. Undecided Page 11-3 'L 1 K I I W E61-is ', ' 1 RUTH TAVLIN 217 Milburn Street B11,l.1E Eeney-nzeeney-rniney-mo, Billiehv url it on lhe go. Class Basketball CID, Class Volley Ball CI, 'zjg Swim- ming fljg Home Room Committee Ml, Chairman, Home Room Committee C2, 35, Interclass Track CI, QD, Orchestra CI, 2, 3, 4lg Swimming Meet CID, Orient Board, Secretary, Orchestra C3, 45. Francis Parker No. 23 Smith l.1fc11.1,E 'THOMAS 1717 l-llmwood Avenue Lucius A5 ehariiv eoveri a rnultifude M .vim before God, Jo does polifenesx before men. Monroe Grammar No. I5 Geneseo Normal lV1ARlON 'I'1oxN1zR 25 VVebster Avenue Sl-11uM1 ' She'.r .vo m'nz-would le!! us we were losing a hairpin or tha! there wa: no .ffh00i10WIO.7'7'0w wilh equal romposure. Home Room Committee KID. School No. 25 Mechanics Institute Dfusx' TINNEY Fairport, N. Y. HIJAISYH Alefhought 'lwns zz coral pink Junxet, hu! 'twaf onhy Dai:-y approaching. Thrift Stamp Committee Qzj. Brighton No. 7 Undecided Page 114 til l92.2.l GHS PEARCE TITTER 291 Westminster Road A motlzer'.v prideg Affalhefs joyg Oh, i5n't Pearce A darling boy- Class Secretary C155 Home Room Committee C2, 3jg Chairman C315 Social Committee C4Jg Senior Farce Management 141. School No. 23 Undecided HELEN TRE1cHLER Clover Street, Brighton lKHELENl, We wonder Helen is alwayr ax Jizy ar size ir in clam- we wonder. . Newfane High School Undecided ELMER TREW 479 Fernwood Avenue UAL!! In hir Jtream W' talk there if no damn Glee Club C2, 3, 45. School No. 25 University of Rochester VERA TWEDDELL 25 Sumner Park HVERAH Polly, pu! lhe kellle on and we'll all have tea. I French Club f4Hg Star Club England Undecided Page 115 'Ii' :-. - -- - 211952-.rl F' IT EGHSLL-. ' u. ' I RALPH Twoaooicus 48 Belmont Street RA1,1'HiE Rzzlphic always taller lo his tearhffrx before and zgfler flair in make sure that he l47lffL'7',Yl1I71d5 1?1,'671Vfhf7lf lhorouglziv. I School No. I5 Mechanics Institute ll CoaNE1.iUs XV. VANDENIEERGH 212 Melville Street CoRNv Illini delightx not mf, 710, nor women either. No. Il School Calvin College hVIl.HEl.MlNA vAN INGEN 74 Avondale Park Winnie llcrefv lo the girl who ix wifexl and beslq llere'5 to the girl who with jIlfig?77cf'71l ix Neff: Herf .f to the girl who is mmrl as mn be, I mmn fha' girl who rzgrecx willz mr! Home Room Committee C254 Tussock Moth Commit- tee C254 Sophomore Sale Committee C254 French Clulm C45Q Clarion Agent C454 Art liditor, Orient C454 Class Color Committee C45Q Standard Bearer C45. Monroe Grammar School Vassar hl0MER YV. Vicmus 642 Main Street Fast STEVE Milf p0.r.rc.m'rf Ihr' pvmliar lrzlenl of prmiuring tiff-ffl in wlialecm' he mid or did. Class Constitution Committee C154 Home Room Committee Cl5Q Home Room Soccer C354 Class Soccer C354 Assistant Manager Basehall C354 Manager Base- lnall C454 Circulation Manager, Clarion C454 Clarion Pin C454 Advertising Manager Senior Farce C454 Standard Bearer C454 Chairman Memorial Committee C45. . . . I School No. SI University of Rochester l , l Page 116 f I . ..iiLL5?2a2J'l . --sf. '41 E l IJOROTHEA VoRcE 24 College Avenue DOT The speed with whifh that girl rould rattle onfYe Goilxl Home Room Committee Czjg Clarion Agent 143, Tussock Moth Committee CQD. Out of Town liastman School of Music RoswEL1. HOWELL WARD 196 North Goodman Street NVARo A hook-az hook, my kingdomfor o hook! Sclzoolhoole? No! Clarion Story Contest 115, Cross Country C3, 41, Senior Farce, Management. School No. 3 University of Rochester KENNETH S. WARREN Ridge Road 4rKEN,, I would I were u porcupine And wore o peaeorkhv tail Tomorrow the moon hut shine, Perhapx I 'll he zz whole. Numeralsg Home Room Soccer C2, 33, Class Soccer QD, Home Room Committee Cllg Supply Store Cjlg Property Manager, Senior Farce C4lg Chairman College Supper Committee 145. lrondequoit No. 3 Columbia University SY1,v1A WEISBUCH lol Culver Road Syl, Who is Sylvia? W hot is she? Tha! all lhe .vwoinx adore her? , Eugene Field School Mechanics Institute l l Pa e 117 - - - I-le:-as , ADA WELCH 263 Lyndhurst Street f' HBUNDEEH Two tlzingx are inoorizzole about flfla-her .fmile and her 4 good zlirposition. Tussock Moth Committee Czlg Typewriting Certificate Buffalo, N. Y. Undecided STANTON L. WES'F 25 DePotter Place STAN ' Make elean work and leave no tagr. Allow no zleloys when you are at a thingy flo it and be done with it. Clarion Agent C414 Class Baseball C4J. I Technical High School Massachusetts Institute of Technology FREDERICK M. VVHITNEY 12 Audubon Street FR1'rz A gentleman by gentle deedr is known. Home Room Committee CI, QD. School No. 31 University of Pennsylvania I -, I I JOSEPH VVIDERKER 235 Baden Street IIJOEM X 1 Where doe: 7oe get his eoerloxting .rupplv 4 knowledge? l L VVashington Junior High School Undecided I r Page118 .J , 1922. f4lg Underwood Bronze Medal ffypewritingj 1.0. I EE!-15 . DAVID WOLFE Q9 Belmont Street DAVE I 'wish that my room had aj7oor, I donlt so much rarefor a doorg Bat this rrawling around Without toufhing the ground Is getting to be quite a bore! Orchestra QI, 2, 3, 45, President C2, 45g Band CQ, 3, 45g Treasurer 145, Clark's Minstrels C25g Glee Club CI, 2, 355 Librarian, Band C2, 35, Librarian, Orchestra C154 Executive Council C454 Orient Board C45. School No. I5 University of Michigan JOSEPH R. Wouc 7 Payne Street uJoEn A lion among the Iadiex ix a mort dreaaful thing. Class Basketball CQ, 35g Home Room Basketball CQ, 35. Class Soccer C253 Class Tennis f2, 35g Class Baseball C2, 35- School No. 20 Cornell University ELIZABETH WOLTERS 58 Rowley Street T1DD1E A girl among girlx. A sport among Jportx. Do it or die is her motto. Vice-President C155 Secretary C253 Class Pin Committee C25g Class Basketball CI, 2, 3, 455 School Basketball C3, 45g Class Volley Ball 125g Monogram, Numeralsg 3 ling 5 l'l gAthletic Field Committee C354 Clarion Board Francis Parker School University of Rochester FREDERICK WOOTEN 563 South Goodman Street UFREDH He never Jkipped a period. West High School University of Rochester Page 119 IJ I l92.2.n -lei-is Goiuzou ZIMMERMAN 4.8 Vermont Street Goran HIlvhlu'f07'77I6fIlf07' xpeeff, he rhzzllezrgex the wind. School No. I I University of Buffalo .Ili1.1A BARBARA ZLTCK Culver Roald, lrondequoit HSIS., 7--ally lf'-nfo m plai ni ng I .-f-i vel V 1-rrerirlible flfmbilioux Glee Club Ci, 2, gig King Rene's Daughter Cljg French Club C4lQ Carry On Czjg Sophomore Sale Committee School NO. I4 University of Rochester The members of the class of june 1922 are requested to send without fail and regularly on the first Ofjanuary of every year to RICHARD P. HAWKINS LU? Secretrzry of the Class Qf 714726 '22 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, N. Y. their name, address, and employment, whether Or not it may have changed, and any other matter that may be of interest to anyone inquiring about them. Any One wish- ing to secure information about a member of the class, may write to the above address for it, kindly enclosing return postage. Page 120 F1 J1 - 1192.2-rl W., I el-is Efuolutions of a Coiffuren otherwise The Class History It may be rather unprecedented to start this with a dissertation on hair, even though hair may reveal a lot of-stufiings, perhaps. However it was at the period when the girls' hair was neatly and unbecomingly pulled away from their faces and fastened in the back with a rubber band or, as much as this con- fession involves, a hair-ribbon, that a gathering of freshman girls was held in the girls' gym for the purpose of entertainment. I look back upon that afternoon with vague recollections of numerous unfamiliar faces, a large collection of teachers QI cannot believe that they were all there in the capacity of chaperones: if so, they had a frightful opinion of frosh j, a few futile games and someone dancing, as I have since discovered, someone always does. Having progressed thus far, it is only just to mention the young men's hairfthey did not comb it at all, at least that was to be inferred. In the second year of this history, the girls, who had valiantly wadded and pinned their hair up, conceived and carried out the idea of a day on which they should all wear hair-ribbons and gingham dresses. It is not necessary to argue about either the origin or originality of this plan, but its popularity is evident. I Apparently the south side was more ambitious than the north, for the I girls' next venture was a Hallowe'en Party with the usual accessory of a cider and doughnut dissipation. Later in the second term, the Soph 'Sprise was given in the evening, and half the girls issued forth in male attire to escort the other half. It was a wild orgy in which fast and daring maids asked their teachers to dance, and faculty I members, none the less reckless of their reputations, accepted. Seventy dollars was raised for the Memorial Fund by June ,22 by selling pop and ice-cream at a base-ball game. This same year our girls' basketball team won the championship. I feel conscience-stricken at not having mentioned the boys more Qbut facts are facts so I shall see what I can sa for them: 'ud in from a earances n i I Y . S 8 PP , I they now combed their hair-every night before retiring. In the third year of this history of our hair which, incidentally, had been I experimented with until we succeeded in obtaining an effective coiffure not dis- similiar to that of a Fiji Islander, while the rougher sex had secured a polished effect by applying axle grease and varnish, we united and gave our first dance together, the June ,22 Hullabaloof' The boys supported one side of the wall, while the girls decorated the other. By the time the Junior Jumble came along, however, there was less bashfulness and more pep. In our fourth year term, the class made its reputation by the Sara-Gaky and the last term brought forth the Spring Hob-Nob. HELEN M. FIEN, Historian. Page 121 J f I - - - 'eligzzrl- , ei-as ------. Class Prophecy Note: The Amon taker place during the Illonlh qf ffune, 1935 With a muttered imprecation to the gods to restrain me from all deeds of violence, I pounded violently with my baton, and dismissed the orchestra. Things had not been going well, at this, the final rehearsal of La Pumpernikelf' Gertrude Greenstone's newest musical spasm, and I had grave doubts as to its success. The day before, one of the chorus girls, Bernice Kern, had eloped with Francis Gunderson, the leading man, and had insisted upon a honeymoon that made them both twenty minutes late to rehearsal. VVhile waiting for their arrival, Thelma Biracree, the prima ballerina, had sustained a fit of temperament, and talked harshly to her maid, Ralph Twardokus, who had promtply gone into hysterics, and required the services of a physician. And then, during the 'love duet,' sung by Eugene Biel and Iflizabeth Kondolf, Iiugene had suddenly refused to continue, offering the plea that his wife objected to his making love to anyone but herself. It was this last which caused me to call an end to the rehearsal, as chronicled above. After I had listened to Dorothea Smith, the concertmeister, accuse Ruth Taplin, solo 'cellist, of trying to spoil one of her incidental solos, by dragging the 'cello part, and had removed them from each others hair, and had cautioned the head janitor, Pearce Titter, against feeding bootleg hootch to Roland Goldstein, one ofhis force, who polished the brass door-knobs, and had prevented Wilhelmina van Ingen, who had designed the stage and lighting effects, from lynching Francis Keiper, the electrician, after he had turned a bright red light on her Pearly Gates of Heaven set, I decided to go immediately to my apartment for some rest, in preparation for the evening's performance. As I came out from the stage entrance, however, I heard a voice calling my name, and as I turned, in search of its source, I found a huge 'Complex Eightyf CThe car designed by the eminent auto builder, justin Doyle, and made famous thro the advertising genius ofChristopher D'Amanda, drawing up to the curb, and found the much married and very often divorced society leader, Marjorie Bellows, with her latest marital aquisition, ,lack Holahan, in the tonneau. After a word of greeting, I was informed that they were about to drive to the office of The Daily Bull, to leave a notice of their latest social triumph in the form ofa Te de Boudoir, with the Society liditor, I.ois Dildine. Ordinarily this notice would have been charged the regular advertising rates, but because Miss Dildine had always been a personal friend of the Holahans, thev re- ceived special rates on all news of this type. i As I had neglected to send tickets to Charles Bunnell, the music critic for the Bull, I ac- cepted an invitation to drive over with them and in a few moments we all engaged in a spirited conversation with most of the business and editorial boards of the paper. Robert Gordon, the liditor in Chief, was absent from the party, as he was engaged at the time in emptying the waste paper baskets, which had become clogged with material submitted by Max l,apides, called by the latter poetry, and by Bob several other things. Richard Hawkins, the General Manager, left his position of filling inkwells to speak with us for a time, and Lawrence Ring, of the Sport Page, sent Howard Garnish, the oftice-boy, to say that he would join us as soon as he had finished sweeping up the press room floor. VVhen I had hnally taken leave of the party, I had just time to dress for dinner, and dine at Miggs Manse, Marion Maggs' popular tea room, before going over to the Metropolitan to direct the Premiere of La Punipernikelf' Back stage there was a calmness and general quiet that seemed ominous-it was much like the silence that precedes a storm, and I was worried. As I glanced over the house, before beginning the overture, I saw that Society had turned out en masse. In a stage box were W'alter Hallett, Clark Hastings, and Jacob Stern, representing the big business interests, of the world. Motoka Takagi, the star of the revival of Puccini's Ma- dame IiutterHy, was present, with Iilmer Trew, her manager. Lucille Thomas, Marion Tickner, Mildred Seekins and lileanor Peck, of the Zigzag Midnight Colics running on the Winter Garden -1- - -- - 'eIi9zzrl , SHS Roof, were seated near the stage, and Philip Oliva, the leading theatrical attorney of the age, occupied a prominent position in the first row. I raised my baton, and the performance began. La Pumpernikelu could not be classified as belonging strictly to one form-It resembled a Chinese drama in length, had many of the attrib- utes of the musical comedy, bore close resemblance to the Italian Opera, was copied in parts, after the current bed-room farce, and was deeply tragic in sentiment. As the long series of parallel fifths, doubled in octaves, which marked the close of the overture, came to an end, I breathed more freely, and after Sylvia Weisbuch and Kenneth Warren had finished their sister bit, and received an ovation, I was almost at ease. The first, second, third, fourth, fifth, sixth, and seventh acts passed off smoothly enough, and the curtain rose for the eighth act-This was the act in which the love duet occurred-and the stage was empty! I held the last tone of the entre'acte until George Bott, the bass player gave one last WOOF and gently expired, then lowered the Baton and waited. After a moment or two Frederick Whitney, the call boy made his way into the pit with a message from Harry Norton, the stage manager. The message stated briefly that Hildegarde Biel, nee Killip, was backstage, and refused to let Friend Husband sing the love duet, and what in the name of the holy whiskers of the Prophet should he, Cthe stage managerj do? After assuring myself that the audience was sleeping soundly, I sent word back to skip the act, and go on! After Harry had spent fifteen minutes consulting with Philip I.infoot and Ralph Lisson, it was decided that too much time had elapsed to change the sets, and so it happened that the next act, A VVreck at Sea, was played in a set depicting The Desert of the Sahara at Midnight. . The audience awoke just as the noted tragedian, Paul Ribstein, made his entrance in the character of The VVreck, and applauded wildly as it watched him hurl the drunken sailors against the property cactus plants, and when the submarine entered, plowing thro the pyramids, the applause grew deafening. After Bronson Price, the captain of the submarine had cast out life preservers, and rescued the Wreck and his accomplice, the heroine, fplayed by Aldine Petersl, the sobs shook the house, and it was with difficulty that the play proceeded. It was finished finally, however, and the final curtain descended amidst a perfect riot of sound. After receiving congratulations from the radio king, Howard Mouatt who demanded the broadcasting rights for his firm of radio stations, and giving him a promise to consult with his chief engineer, VValter Nelson, some time during the next month, I left the house, and started at a brisk walk towards Forty-second street. I had hardly started when I encountered a group of La Pumpernikel's chorus-among them Lois Silsby, Daisy Tinney, Carolyn Snyder and Arloa Red Lattimore. They had already appropriated Rolf King, the rising young clubmanu, and Saul Kroll, the eminent race track magnate, and were of the opinion that if they could attach me they might eat. They didn'tl I continued on my way, meeting for a moment The Hon. Abe Lebowitz, ambassador to the United States from the Republic of Ireland, in deep conversation with his secretary, the Rabbi Thomas Maloney, retired from the Cathediial of St. Patrick in Jerusalem, to enter the political field, and shortly afterwards I met also Harry Levenberg, Spanish Interpreter in the New York State Supreme Court. By this time, I had reached my place of abode, and after reading a chapter of one of William McOuat's latest works, I retired. I arose early next morning, and, of course, sought at once the papers. I noted the reports of the Critics, and found that they had unanimously panned the show, and was well pleased, for I knew that we should play to capacity houses for the rest of the run. That is human nature! I was rather surprised at the number of lfiast High Alumni mentioned that morning in the papers. Curtice Platt, and his Raving Maniac jazz aggregation were opening in one of the better cab- erets that evening. Louis Regner and Homer Vicinus announced the opening of The School Elite-a place of learning for Young Men and Young Women, where All the Gentler Arts and Sciences may be Pursuedf' Included in the imposing faculty were Stanton West, Professor of Chemical Bomb Construction, Dorothea Vorce, Instructor of Self Defense and Aggression , Ada Welch, Professor of The Ancient Crafts of Cookery and Sewing,', and Cornelius Vandenberg, Professor of Elementary Educational Methods. After a leisurely breakfast, I decided to walk over to the Trans-Continental Aircraft Service Bureau, Carl Grashof's contribution to modern travel, for the purpose of arranging a vacation tour. I Page 123 - - - 1i9zzr .1 ESI-15 I Chancing to glance over the lists of recent departures I noted, among others, these names: Freda Scholls and Esther Reeves, sailing for China, via 8 mile level route, for the purpose of doing missionary work among the unfortunate people of that country. Benjamin Schultz, Daniel Gallancy, and jack Leitstein, en route for Russia, via 3 mile limit, for purpose of preaching Socialism to the Rushing Russians. CI.eaving at request of Secretary of State, Mabel l.aGasseD. Irving Kussmaul, welter-weight champion, and Isadore Freedman, manager, sailing to Europe, via looo metre route, for the purpose of engaging in fistic combat with European pugilists. After arranging with Elmer Costich, Manager of the Bureau, the details of my trip, I saun- tered across town to the Cosmopolitan Club, where I knew a large number of old '22 men might be found. Sure enough! As I entered the door, I heard sounds of deep agitation, and entering the lounge, perceived Harold Birnbaum, the well known elocutionist, in the act of rendering a pathetic excerpt from one of the earlier plays of the shining light of modern drama, Ruth Baird. Grouped around him, in attitudes of pain and suffering, were Robert Bullock, the retired Editor of the Evening Globe, William Dake, of Hair Tonic Elite fame, Jack Lowe, City Microbiolo- gist, and Henry l.angknecht, the banker. As l joined the group one of the house staff presented me with an announcement of the annual reunion of june '22, to be held at the Ritz that evening, at midnight, and after questioning the others, and learning that they all intended going, I resolved to do likewise. Thus it was that after the performance that evening, I made my way to the Ritz, and joined in the revelry therein displayed. ln addition to those whom I have mentioned, practically every other member of the class was either, present, or had sent messages of regrets. As it was the custom at these reunions to have the guests answer to the roll with their respec- tive occupations, it may be ofinterest to transcribe parts of these minutes to these pages, verbatim. Acting Secretary George Baldwin, of the Class of June '22, and members of the Class. V. B.-Simply preposterous that you shouldn't know, Clubwoman, of course. Sec.-Emily Batho. E. B.-Merely Married, Mr. Secretary. Sec.-George Bay. G. B.YManufacturer. Sec.-joseph Black. 1. B.-Advertising Agency, and if you want really good results- Sec.4Quite so, thank you. Dorothy Blackford. Pres.-I am in receipt of a wire stating that Miss Black- ford is at present engaged in producing a feature film in South Africa, and voicing her regrets at her inability to join us. Sec.-Irene Bloom. I. B.-Modiste, Mr. Secretary. Sec.-Elsie Blutau. E. B.-Secretary. Sec.eBennie Ade. B. A.-I am at present presenting a series of lectures on Household Economics, and I take pleasure in invit- ing all of- Sec.-Quite so, thank you. Dorothy Allaun. D. A.fModiste, Mr. Secretary. Sec.-Thelma Allen. T. A.-Vice President, Society of Psychical Research. Sec.--Marion Amsler. M. A.---Century Roof, old thing. Sec.fRalph Arend. R. A.-Manufacturing Interests, Sir. Sec.- Benjamin Balser. B. B.--e-Mercantile Agency. Sec.vLaura Barnes. I.. B.h'l'eacher, Normal Methods. Sec.-Virginia Bates. And thus the roll call proceeded. It was discovered that Willis Bradstreet and Herbert Bristol held the controlling interests in a large dairy farm, and that Herbert Marth was president of the company which furnished them synthetic hay, which was used in a machine manufacturing the synthetic milk from which the cheese which they sold was built, and that Elizabeth Brockway was tennis champion of Fairport. No one was surprised to learn that Eleanor Brown was a film star, but when it became known that Hestor Brown wrote the daring scenarios that Brownie used, a riot almost ensued. Seymour Bernstein and Josephine Brush were found to be working together, although neither of them knew it, for Miss Brush was the owner of one of the most popu- lar beauty shops in the city, and Bernstein grew the rice from which her choicest talcs were com- pounded. It's such a small, small world! It must not be supposed, however, that all the members of june '22 were engaged in useful pursuits. Oh no! A great many of them were married. Among this group of transgressors were numbered Elizabeth Cargill, Viola Carroll, Edith Cenzer, Dorothy Chartoff, Helen Chilson, jessie Cohen and Minna Klass, and from among the members of the weaker sex who were depend- ing on someone else for their existence were Lester Fishman, David Flaum, Willis Daggs, Chester Driver, Harry Feld and Sam Shafer. Page 124 192.2- 'J , It was surprising to note the great number of persons engaged in teaching, there were, among others, Ruth Denio, Lillian Eesley, May Feldman, and Sadye Levin, all teaching French, and Frank Gilbert and Howard Lee teaching Physical Cluture-kindred subjects, you see! Helen Fien, Rosalie Desmond, Charles Douglas and Frank Dugan, the committee in charge of the reunion, had planned a monstrous series of entertainments, those who participated being Ezra Egar, Lawrence Ellsworth and George Engert in a song and dance Revue, Dorothy Fleming and Henrietta Forbes in a gymnastic exhibition, Catherine Fisher and Bernice Franke in a rapid-fire dialogue, Hyman Freeman and Earl Gaessar in a musical revue, assisted by Elsie Frank and Seeley Galoup on the tamborine and bones, respectively, and Lois Gibbs and Marion Gell in a mind reading stunt. Ruth Goetz and Florence Conolly were in command of a group of Oriental dancers, consisting ofMyra Konowitz, David Koren, Irma Krug, Ralph Lawrence, Helen Lavine and Evelyn Lerner, which was pronounced the outstanding feature of the evening, everyone agreeing that it was the most unusual thing, from the standpoints of grace and ease of movement that had ever been produced. Armand McGuire, the producer, offered a fabulous sum for the right to present the act on the vaudeville stage. The offer was declined. The party broke up just as the first rays of the sun came peeping into the room, and I left the scene of the festivities with a feeling of happiness tugging at my heart and Roswell Ward moving along at my side. As we walked he talked. He told me of his work and experiences as Chief Diagnostician in the WardcliFf'e Home for Nervous Wrecks -several times I wondered whether his psychopathic work might not have affected him, for his tales were often very wild and wooly. . From him I learned of several members of the class whom I had lost contact with. He told me that joseph Wolk and Joseph Widerker were brokers, and had almost succeeded in breaking both Fredrick VVooton and Gordon Zimmerman in an oil venture, and that Elizabeth Wolters and Julia Zuck, policewomen of the city, were responsible for the sensational arrest of Earl Rogers and Waldo Ross, on a charge of driving a monoplane at excessive speed. It might be mentioned that information had been secured thro the occult power of one Mme. Imcukoo, nee Arline Rowe. It was at the suggestion of Ros also that we stopped at one of Catherine N0wn's chain of cigar stores to consult a directory in the hope of learning more about june '22 classmates. Chancing to open the book at the Mis we found the following information: Merz, Leslie. Clerk. Unmarried. White. No Police Record. Miller, Faustine. Secretary. Married. White. No Police Record. Stuart, Miller. Municipal Employee. Unmarried. No definite Color. Mohr, Elizabeth. Clerk. White. This directory was one of the new issue, authorized by the Director of Census, Roland Reinish, and produced with the aid of a staff composed of Kenneth Pratt, Mary Preston, Rose Privitera, Frank Pudetti and Gordon Roda, all members of the Department of the Interior, and Ruth Newman and Frank O'Meara ofthe Department of Spiritual Research, a new department, founded thro the activity of the W.C.T.U.'s late president, John Morse. This directory had the added advantage of being classified into professions and commercial activities, and under the business interests of the country we found Elmer Hutchinson, head of a huge lumber syndicate, Harvey Hill, president of an Inspirational Series publishing company, Irma Gottschalk, director of an employment bureau and Christie Hickey, of the Salon Paris- ienne, an exclusive gift shoppe on The Avenue. As we left the store we nearly succeeded in sweeping from his feet Edwin Steefel, owner of the city's baseball team. After an explosive discourse on the art of walking, he presented us with passes to the afternoon's game, and we parted amiably enough. After lunch with Ros , Cwhose tenacity in sticking to me I hardly knew whether to admire or disparagej, we wended our way to the ball park for the purpose of indulging in the relaxation the game promised to afford. We stopped, of course, at the club house, to greet Manager Edward Hanna, and Charles Haggerty, Wallace I-lagaman, George Schaifert and Charles Kalbfus, members of the team, before proceeding to our box. While waiting for the game to begin, we were greatly amused at the many signs surrounding the field. Morris Stoler, who owned the advertising concession, allowed only signs of whose beauty and truth there could be no doubt, and the following gems ofthe advertiser's art met our eyes. Page 125 19 2. 2. Ll GICRALDINF STEWART make: llzefne SANDWICHES sold at the refreshment booth TRY ONE NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU! Robert Francis and SMITH SICKLES SPORTING EQUIPMENT and FURNITURE HELEN TREICHLER MATRIMONIAL BROKER, INC. Soul male: on 30 dayxfrrz Trial STAFF: Fannie Saperstone Grace Schutte Albert Stuart Gertrude Spector I-ls'rnvm'rss Cneekrutw Funnxsusif' lVe Have Painted Your llfffzfar Yanni-Let our New MEN'S DEPARTMENT XNORK ON YOU To-DAY ACME BEAUTY PARLORS, LTD. Bertha Maltinsky Florence Mahuson V After we had amused ourselves by reading the signs, we began to notice the people all around us. In a box close to ours was seated a party of distinguished looking people whom we speedily identified as the leaders of the Bohemian element of the town, and shortly after were able to name most of them. Among them were Ada Goldstein, Edna Gordon, Pearl Greenberg, Josephine Hagberg, Norma Hallauer, Fvelyn Harrison, Dorothy Jameson, Dean Johnson, Ralph Hutchin- son, Nelson Hauer and Arthur Hardwick. In another box sat the famous Full Quart Quartet, from the Summer Orchard Roof, consisting of Florence Kenyon, Marion Keeler, Marion Howard and Alice Higham, accompanied by their manager, Abe Goldstein. Out in the bleachers the well modulated voice of Miriam Levin could be heard explaining to Iistelle Long and Dorothy Marvin the real reason why Raymond Mason had been unable to attend the opening of Charlotte Rosenberg's Lingerie Shoppe. CThe reason may not be chronicled here, as it is of the type belonging strictly to the scandal supplement of the New York Americanj Just as Thomas Long and John Mahoney, the umpires, came out upon the diamond, there was a commotion in the grandstand, and Dorothy Manson, with her customary degree of shyness and excessive modesty, entered. She was clothed, as usual, in an unobtrusive set ofscarlet Knicks and emerald green slip-on, and was escorted by her devoted friends, Cstrictly platonic, y'knowl, Samuel Soppe and Harry Sanzel. janet Sprague, the well known color chemist, gazed for one long moment, and then fainted, and it took the combined efforts of Helen Spencer, Dorothy Shannon and lilizabeth Sullivan to bring her to. At almost the same instant Vera Tweddell, the composer, caught a glimpse, and with a wild look in her ordinarily mild eyes, she delivered a lecture on diminished two-seven chords, and pleaded for an axe. After Minnie Schiff, the popular har- monist had quieted her, Arthur Rosenberg, the manager of the park approached Miss Manson, armed with a smile, a pair of smoked glasses, and an opera cloak of a dark black shade, which he requested her to don. She indignantly refused, and left the stand in a fit of rage, for which everyone felt very sorry. By this time the game was fairly started. Up in the press box Eleanor Ratcliffe, Rose Moress, Helen Morris, and Margaret Merrell were typing busily, and Sylvia Nieman and Genevieve Pecorara were discoursing volubly over the Radio, for was not, at that moment, Chuck Kalbfus coming to bat? He was! With a vicious swat he met the first pitched ball, and sent it whizzing past the pitcher, the shortstop, the second baseman,-directly towards me. I heard the shouts of the people around me, as if in a daze. My fate was iminent. Suddenly I screamed, and threw myself upon my back. There was a crash-then I opened my eyes. I was lying upon the floor of a room that seemed, somehow, rather familiar. It was dark, but thro the window the moon shone in. Gradually my senses returned to me, and with a muttered word of disgust, I arose, stepped back into bed, pulled the covers around me, and made myself a firm, solemn promise, never again to attempt the writing of a prophecy for a class whose numbers are infinite! DAVID Wotre Page 126 L -' 'il wi . v,'v 5 'ii w---, 'awww- ww-NA as---.-.Ai V -- '-- - 1 1 I x 1 ,I ri. 4: x Tr WLVQJ' V -M 4 .J ,r :,,,Uc, dj? V 'L .9 L ..,,:.fmmWu-F 1 fr ,H f 1 J W I f I 1 I , lj V 3 1 J Q A , 5 1 1 Q I E 5 2? UN H 3 . 1 E U 4- 1 3 . i ' l ig N Ll. , c an L CIT 3 2 LJ f w Ln - 2 , I - 'V g E- . xi I 1 2 s 1 E W E 2, ? l 5 ki 11 'i ! r ' I I 1 1 ! il 1 ,1 1 X 1 i 4 f a X 2 5 L F f 2 g i. f H 1 I + af fi ...ILM 1 Y' - ri R 5 6 f' 4 P . ng. .3 M --.9 gn P 1--Q vf-1. G Hmm? .,... It 1 A-mg ,Wm ,, --.:..,,,,:A::ei,,,,,,.,,,,,,,L,' ,. gf- -1- A, -M! F333 -ti F' '-W ' 'T' . . l STEPHEN TUCKER THEO KINNEY Class of January IQ23 Ojiffry STEPHEN TUCKER . . . . Prexiderzt Tneo KINNEY . Vice-president CORA FRANK . Secrelary FRANCIS CHANNELL . Treasurer I THE CLASS january ,23 was the first class to start school as freshmen in an afternoon session. The novelty ofthe plan was a long time in wearing off. How those who were leaving school pitied them, just i arriving! This, the Senior Term Class, is asserting its position. Hitherto, it has been in the roll of com- mon classes. The girls organizedg the boys organizedg there was a party or two, generally a candy sale. At length the sections combined and made their debut-Jan. '23 has Clone this, and more. lt has taken well its share in the school activities. It has already given a farce- Come Out of the Kitchen, by Alice Duer Miller. It was a success. Score one home run. We hesitate to say much of those so close to us. Pick up a Clariong Jan. ,23 is on every page. Its members are preparing to take, if they have not already taken, the reins of the school's activities. We hope they will do better than we. For East High,', go to it. Page 129 r H . l12.242:J' , .ti-, If . f iw: ,, U, . , ,K,.A... . 1 f . - L, . Y X mu-., g LfJ..,L -1- ...A ., ,-,., . ., ..,....x.....-.,..........-..- -v-W--'Minn-n-A-i , , y. ,, ,-.-.....-.gs NIORS JU Lg , I E-4 V I' I 'j y 1 - '61, NA.-,..,.,,.-ly..--T-.-1,.., -. .. L abummi--uw.wwum:a S 1 .....,.iif.L.5w1......f,f:12...--......g-...............................g.g..a SHS STANLEY MANSON THEODORE PEVEAR O-ZTTKETJ Q' :Yum ,23 STANLEY MANSON ,,,. , Preridenz IsABEl. HERDLE . , Vice-Prerident ALMA FRANKENFELD . Secretary HARRX' HENIDRICKSCDN . Trmfurer 065675 qf ffanuary '24 THEODORE PEVEAR . . Prexidmt LILLIAN LERNER , Via'-Preriderzt WA LTER FITCH ' . Serretmjv ALMA HART , Treaxurer THE CLASS OF YUNE 1923 june '23 also came as freshmen, in the afternoon. They continued to do so for their entire first year. However the second year they joined the early-risers and came, or were supposed to come, at eight-thirty. The Class thus far has had two parties, the Skidoo Frolic in theirjunior term, and the Junior Jamboree this term. A picnic, the Juniors in Zulandu is planned for the third of june. VVe hope June 723 will succeed as well with school activities as they have with their class parties. THE CLASS OF 7fINUARY 1924 january '24 is the third class to have started high school in the afternoon session. The second term the girls enjoyed a Freshman Party. The Sophomore year, the boys slept while the girls succeeded with the Soph Scramble. This term the sections combined. Plans are being laid at the time this goes to press, to have a class party soon after the Easter vacation. Page 1-31 V-avi V ..v-' -. L-.Q ..-..,.-..-.-. -.......v-.-........,.....-.................-....... .-. ., ....... .. . J THE SOPHMORES 1 el-as Officers of the Class of jane IQ24 Boys Girls HAROLD PRINCE President . .FLORENCE GILMOUR PAUL LESLIE . , Vice-President . . . ANNA QUAGLIATTO ROBERT WHITING . Seeretary . LYDIA FRANKENEELD ROBERT WHITING , . , Treasurer . MARY LEADER The Class of June ,24 In December of the year the Class of June 1924 entered East High School,-the girls held a class party. Nearly every girl was present and had a jolly time. Later in the year, they had an outing at Maplewood Park. Meanwhile the boys were rather timorously breaking into athletics. The great event of the second year was the Soph Sale, the first ofits kind in some time. Recently the girls held a very successful Soph Wash-Day. I Cyjicers of the Class of january IQ2 5 Boys Girls GREGG SWARTHOUT . President . . CARMEN OGDEN FREDERICK GREEN. . Vife-President . . FLORENCE BAYLAND jusrus TRIMNER . Seerelary . ADELAIDE B1CRroR'r JETHRO DAv1s . Treasurer . PAULINE KEND n Class of January '2 5 January '25 was the first class to tread the halls of the Annex. The second term, however, they moved to East High School proper. The girls of the class made their debut at a party in December. The boys of the class have, at least, made their presence in school activities felt, as ' though they were ready to burst forth into flame. This term fellow-pupils from Washington Junior High School joined them here. Page 133 I-'I I l 9 2. 21 f' 1 HS 'FJ 1 L1 1. Q. I 1 F L.Ei!TL 1 L 1 2 EU, I. U7 F 1-'Tl THE FRESHMEN-AFTERNOON Ms J L, M I X L , I iii '1 .J 'Ll -lei-is June 1925 The Class ofjune 1925 has occupied the Annex, of which mention is made on page six, since last September. These freshmen are the first to have attended here for two consecutive terms. They are confirmed Chiclets, and appear to be very proud of it. Perhaps the latter accounts for the fact that they are the butt of many a joke, just as Frosh should be. Nevertheless, there are some loyal Fast High rooters over on Goodman Street. The boys' and girls' sections of the Class have not organized. However, the various home rooms and English classes have carried on freshman activities very satisfactorily. The Annex News page of the Clarion, appearing in several issues, was edited commendably by the freshman English pupils. The social functions of the Chiclets have been limited to home room parties. These parties proved popular, for such rooms are occupied by both boys and girls. The Class has done well in athletics. The boys have made their mark in soccer, swimming, tennis and basketball and are deserving of credit. This spring's sports are promising. The girls also have put out a worthy basketball team. For the present term, parts of the class were required to report at the main building for their classes, particularly the commercial pupils. The girls there have met and elected ofiicers. One party has been held. In general we may say that the freshmen at the Annex have made the most of their environment. Wlith factory whistles blowing on all sides of them, and railroad trains whirling under foot, they have come to feel themselves a unit. Doubtless this accounts for their line teamwork and consequent accomplish- l'HCI1tS. January IQ26 These lowest of the lowly under-classmen must wait to attend school until their betters have left. One may talk about ten o'clock scholars who come at noon, but here are pupils who think that hour early. One can find them at either lunch period eating breakfast. As soon as the gong rings, one can see a Hood of green surging this way and that through the halls. These boys and girls must not be late to class. Wait four years! The gong will iind them loitering, and slowly wending their way from room to room. Of course, the Class of January 1926 has not organized, nor have there been any class activities. As Seniors, learned, honored and respected Seniors, may we advise you to start now and plug along for your Alma Mater, East High School. Page 136 ' I9 2. 2. ef:-is DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 218 East Avenue ' I STUDENTS INTERESTED IN A COMMERCIAL COURSE will find it advantageous and profitable to visit our well-equipped school plant. EXPERIENCED TEACHERS, who have had practical business training as well, instruct the classes STENOGRAPI-IIC, BOOKKEEPING AND SECRETARIAL COURSES are carefully planned in a well-organized system. SCHEDULES ARE ARRANGED to allow students to progress as rapidly as their ability and application allow. IJ , 192.2 Page 138 EI I:-ISHS , Affae MALL? So R,ocE:gst:a':uEl.B.j. I HW!! I FINE Ay ' W4 'j,iiif7i, fy m m m 2 CI cl k ll. Ty L UNCHES d Beech-Nui Them I I an THF Beans I CPICNICS N2S5IEi'g'lZ1?.'eiji' f reasonably pricerl. I BEECHNUT PACKING COMPANY ROCHESTER and CANAJOI-IARIE, N. Y. I ll Page 139 ll U 1- 1 - - '119zzrl , I Sz GHS ' 1 QE i innnj i EWU Every detail of the Type 61 Cadillac emphasizing the care with whi ch the car is built jus' tiies its acknowledged rating. The Standard of the World MABBETT MoToR CAR Co., INC. 157- 167 Court Street tis 1 WORLDS LARGEST SHOE RETAILER5 S The store that sells GOOD SHOES at moderate prices. 34.90 our Highest Price. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A complete line of hosiery. It will pay you to become acquainted I with our Hosiery Department. mf G. R. KINNEY Co., INC. 4 ores 359 East Main Street F f'0'ief Next to Mobican Page 1.50 'H-L9 2. 2. rl- I-jeu-is , At this age we made it easy for you. fl A little later you will need an EASY Electric Washing Machine. The class will be interested in our complete Radio department. if You are welcome here. v 'lllllllli ROWE 86 WADDELL CO., Inc. The Electric Store l i 23 EXCHANGE STREET Phone, Main 3086 :Z - A Motor Boat Made Out of Your Canoe or Rowboat CBuy a Hoover It shakes, sweeps and thoroughly -cleans car- pets, rugs and Hoors without the physical and mental exhaustion that invariably follows the use of a broom. Let us send you one on trial. You will not be obligated in any way and we will thank you for having tried the cleaner should you desire to return it. ROCHESTER GAS 66 ELECTRIC CORPORATION 34 Clinton Avenue North Main 3960 A special bracket attached to your canoe in a moment holds the New Johnson 35 lb. Twin Cylinder Motor and you have the best little motor boat ever. Anyone can run a Johnson. Easily started, real carburator, reverse, magneto, gas and spark control. Will last for years with just ordinary, common-sense care. Call or send for catalog. Scrantom's Duffy-Powers Company A Good Place to Trade ROCHESTER, N. Y. Page 11,1 l-11 ' - Il92.2ar Fl GHS E Stone 5883 Stone FIREPROOF STORAGE 500. Separate Locked Vaults MOVERS, PACKERS and FORWARDERS JOSEPH A. SCHANTZ COMPANY Central Avenue, St. Paul and North Water Streets 5884 I BROS! COMPANY, Inc. WHEN You THINK OF Manufacturers LEATHER BELTING H715 China - Rich Glass Iflfare Elegant Silver Ware Dealersin A for Anyone POWER TRANSMISSION APPLIANCES 112-II4 Mill Street THEN THINK OF DUDLEY, GIVEN Bc CO. ELEVEN EAST AVENUE The CANDY and ICE CREAM Say It Witbflowersi' of EXCELLENCE PAGE 85 SHAW J. B. KELLER SONS 46 EAST AVENUE CUTLER BUILDING B ston, New York, Phil d lph L d P C d FLORISTS 25 Clinton Avenue North S are more deadly than a revolver. An improved dental office I should be sanitary in every respect. It is necessary that instruments be sterilized after each patient. A visit to our ofIices will assure you that we are most particular and cowscientious in regard to this matter. CDENTIST to-212 Mercantile Bldg., Cor. North and Main Sts. Stone 5203 Page 14-I I-1 I 19 2. 2' .11 H e-31-as , I A For the Young Man W bo Cares . S9 to S12 S6 to 58.50 98 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER PITTSBURGH TOLEDO BUFFALO Y rlc Auto Tire and Supply Company New O DISTRIBUTORS KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Agents all standard makes VULCAN IZIN G ACCESSORIES ---- Fitzhugh cor. Spring Street Main 4398 T Bausch 86 Lomb Products WELL KNOWN ARE MADE IN ROCHESTER AND AL INSTRUMENTS ARE USED WI-IEREVER OPTIC Include high grade Microscopes, Projection Lanterns fBalopticonsj, Ran e Finders and Gun Sights Photographic Lenses and Shutters, g for Army and Navy, Searchlight Mirrors of every description, ' hic Apparatus, Optical Measuring Instru- Photomicorgrap ments, Field Glasses, Telescopes, Ophthalmic Lenses and Instruments, Automobile Lenses, Magnihers, ' ' tomes Centrifuges and Reading Glasses, Micro , other high grade Optical Equipment and Accessories. Bausch 86 Lomb Optical Co. Rochester, N. Y. New York Washington Chicago San Francisco London Page 11,4 P1 I9 2.2. I' f'1 ,. -----el-as' P G-One of the cyqrts Printing is a wonderful art. It secures advance knowledge-it renders wisdom easy of attainment. Printing is an ideally beneficial instrument to mankind because it is the means of communi- cating thoughts, ideas, knowledge and feeling. By doing fine printing we have attracted a clientele of discriminating customers, augmented daily as more buyers come to realize the need for high grade printing. T1-IE CASE-I-IoYT CoRPoRAT1oN Complete Printing and Advertising Service At Seventy Exchange Street Rochester, New Y0l'k l.. i n'L19Z.-2'I'l, v ll E 6 H 5 L3- - - CPrinting is the Inseparalvle Companion of Aclriefvernenf' When you go out into the world of realities your achieve- ments will depend largely on your wise use of the printed word. We will always be pleased to talk printing with East High graduates. ROCHESTER ALLIANCE PRESS, INC. 1 North Water Street Alliance Press Building 49-5 - , U, H, B A S T I A N B R O S. C O. ll GOLDSTEIN BooK 66 STATIONERY MANUFACTURERS OF , COMPANY CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS A ws West Main Street and C-ATHLETIC MEDALS l A X Technical Books CDraWmg Instruments E N G R A V E D 1 Furniture Saks K.UNIVVll'f12i:9f'?Z'v?E:lkZZ?flL'l'melltf l CALLING 045195 ll Expert advisers in filing problems and Rochesm' N' X' Fire Protection for office records. 855 TYPEWRITERS 0 per month buys any make, late model typewriter, Rebuilt like I new, and guaranteed one year. fFree Service givenj WE RENT, REPAIR AND OVERHAUL Special rates to students CITY TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE, Inc. 321 Central Bldg. Stone 3424 S Y v P a 'v 'vii fx' 4 il Qian W1 arf f t A mi Q , ly v Q ,, I ' P A nl P65 El ' 'A' ' ' -...:.tele-alsilinstttfaqw 4. Es! !.,,+:- pt' a V Q ,WM-1-. , Au 1-LETWEEYEEZE V1 Sold by all reliable furniture stores. Page 1 51 lWl97.a2'.I'L ,,,, -- -, Shoes Hosiery DAVIS E99 FRIEDMAN FOOTWEAR For Men and Women 59 CLINTON AVENUE, NORTH Masonic Temple Building Compliments of HENDRIK VAN INGEN School Supplies Kodak Supplies Candies I Novelties far all occasions at M A L L E Y ' S 473 Monroe Avenue Chase 1526 General Insurance CHARLES R. I-IAGGERTY 401 EAST AVE. BUILDING Phone, Main 7985 Important uestions To the high school student who expects to continue his studies after graduation, the question of a voca- tion or profession is of first impor- tance. Next comes the selection of the place to which he will go. Right here in Rochester, MECHANICS INSTITUTE can be of service in offering a solution to both problems. Its courses in In- dustrial, Household and Applied Arts afford a wide range of subjects, intended to equip the student thor- oughly as a teacher or for a profes- sional career. The fact that such an Institute, with its unusual advantages is loca- ted here at home, should particularly appeal to EAST HIGH graduates. Don't make your decision until you have investigated its possibilities. ILLUSTRATED BULLETINS ' ON REQUEST Rochester Anthenaeum 86 Mechanics Institute 55 PLYMOUTH AVENUE SOUTH I-1 1'ugi'I5T 3'n'ssPmNe! if on ,N uw REHLLYI CLERNILNESS 'BEFORE GODILNESS 99.23 L ' 7 K, ,J W of A Tsai hu' 1 UONUERU9 UILTNUSE WILD WILD MAJ 8 bv 54,3-4 A ? 5 s - fw7f3'g gg,-ffw mm.: 0 fu wt -a3 , w'5,p - .1 -f 'M 2 ' A- 2 crrrmc some Q pACK.,. .Hd ourlihle georgebinshliugioa In RR-UST . , N Uude Scxm'5 hlorkwlg- 7 -' CLOTHES EEA-QS L-I--I -- - sql' McGRATI-I'S TI-IE CORNER STOREI' Lunches -Ice Cream - Candy L. 84o MAIN STREET EAST Auto Supplies Free Air j. C. BAART Firestone and McClaren Tires, Tubes and Automobile Accessories 456 East Main Street I Phone Main 5910 ' OLDSMOBILE 4 Cylinder Touring - 51145.00 We Carry a Complete Line of MEN'S YOUNG MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING. I SUITS FOR GRADUATION BOYOUTH CLOTHES SHOPPE G. W. HENNER 40 Main Street West Stone 5585 980-rooo Main Street East Variety is-Well you know- ALFRED UNIVERSITY We have it Thorough in instruction, moderate in expense. O ll ll ' : Ice Cream, Candies School Supplies mm I fp Owing fauna ' Beverages, Tobacco Toilet Articles ggiilxl-33:21 Select Goods, Pure Drugs Ceramic Engineering Home Economics I Applied Art Rural Teacher Training EAST AVENUE DRUG CO., Inc. 277 EAST AVENUE For catalogs, etc., address Boothe C. Davis, President, Alfred, N. Y. T lephone: Main 981 Clarence W. Smith BOOKSELLER STATION ER IM P O RT E R Engracuing and Heraldic W ork 44 East Avenue Page 149 5 - 1l92.2il' ROCHESTER Box 86 l LUMBER Co. Jiflanuficturers of I PACKING CASES and SI-IOOKS LOCK-CORNER BOXES A SPECIALTY J - - - lfel-F514-, - - SHOE MAKERS for WOMEN and GIRLS for over furry years. .23 DUGAN 64 HUDSON COMPANY, Inc. ROCHESTER, N. Y. TO TRY THEM IS TO BE CONVINCED 'THE CREAMY CONFECTION OF CONTENT GOLD MEDAL MARSHMALLOWS O. T. STACY CO. Established x87o Incorporated IQ W. J. KEWIN, INC. Plumbing Heating Tinsmithing 273 EAST AVENUE 552 COURT STREET Telephone, Stone 3929 New York Suit, Cloak 6? Fur Company zo MAIN ST. E. Near Four Corners XXI HAT IS IT that makes women and misses in increasing numbers seek us out season after season? We believe it is not low prices nor ex- travagant 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 satis- fution. New York Suit, Cloak 6? Fur Company 20 MAIN ST. E. Near Four Comets Rochester, N. Y. 1 Page I ll EGHS ', THE PoST EXPRESS PRINTING CCMPANY C?-99'-Q75 A complete establishment for the production of high grade printing, designing and engraving. We specialize in catalogues, booklets and folders, illustrated in natural colors, the most powerful force in modern advertising. Q93 TI-IE GENESEE PRESS ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 J l l9'2.2-rl -- - - - GHS THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR just received 'Tlofuelties in Imported China. Nm designs in Dinner Sets. FRANK DOEHLER 235-239 Clinton Avenue North Doehler's Block U s E f7l 3l'A. -0333014271 Kilo 5533! TIQTEISTANDARD WHITE INK FOR PHOTO BOOKS AND ALL DARK SURFACE MATERIALS MANUFACTURED BY J. W. JOHNSTON Rochester High, '99 New Arts Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. M84 ain 8140 Barnard, Porter 66 Remington PAINTS, ARTISTS' MATERIALS AND DRAWING SUPPLIES 9-x 1-13 North Water Street Compliments Of ROCHESTER STATIONERY CO. The Central Bank of Rochester Wilder Building Resources 3l2,000,000.00 E. G. SNYDER CPlumbing and Heating Contractor 40 Scio Street Stone 4770 H. E. WILSON Florist DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS Corsage Bouquets and Baskets THE PARIS We make a specialty of beautiful Graduation Dresses 3 5PeCia1'Y THE PARIS Special Tiscounts to graduates C I., O A K 64 S U I T C O M P A N Y 88 Main Street East Main io84 108 Main Street East Page 152 '1l92.2ul' l P QT-as l This is a good time to start an Insurance Estate. Let us talk it over. I X A .sl C. 1. GLIDDON ' v- : A xi' Penn Mutual Life Insurance Co. I , iv- ., 49 East Avenue f Phone, Main 8170 'Xin .v r sm l W 1 A f VL: My .Q J stiff. 1 , ,b, i Perfect Your Receiving Outfit ' 'I P1-flu-JIV' with at Stromberg - Carlson No. 2-A Radio I-Ieacl Set PRICE 57.50 AT ALL DEALERS Stromberg-Carlson Tel. Mfg. Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. .i -' 442.2 Hunts QuAu1Y' ' 3 Established 191 x Superb Quality is evident in efuery fur in our 'wide selection. And as manu- facturing furriers 'we are in an unrrvalled position to sell, remodel, repair, clean and store furs at modest figures. I-IUDES F UR COMPANY Incorporated MANUFACTURING FURRIERS East Avenue at Chestnut Page LBJ t.-lt- VICTORY EXTRA PANTS WITH EVERY SUIT Doubles The Wear VICTORY CLOTHES SHOP COR. CLINTON AND MAIN Above United Cigar Store 7 -JQ?gf 2- IIIIIWII lmxulnffw Mlinlluulle LINCOLN 5 lIiiInll ' , lllrIllll It? a Great Car Swope-Stanley Motors Incorporated 285 East Avenue, at Union - I ,E 1922. I - I:-lies H5 I 'i The uncommon in Class Pins - Rings - Commencement Invitations is always obtainable at THE METAL ARTS COMPANY at prices you would expect to pay for ordinary merchandise. Consult us for prices and samples. 77 SOUTH AVE. STONE 7902 A FACT WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE- You will always be just as welcome at THE YOUNG MEN'S SHOP whether you buy or not . COME IN AND SEE US Thr Permnnel: A. Dworsky, Allen H.Willinms, Wilbur F. Woods Clothiers Haberdashers I-Iatters 1,5 MAIN si REET EAST The Odenbach Coffee Shoppe I7 and 21 Clinton Ave. South BREAKFASTS LUNCI-IEONS CONFECTIONS FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES FOR THOSE WHO PREFER THE BEST GET YOUR Radio Apparatus and Parts at WALLACE ELECTRIC CO. Quality ana' Service 405 MAIN ST. E. Phone, Chase 1633 - I634 Compliments of W. B. SPRAGUE GENERAL AGENT New England Lk Insurance Co CUTLER BUILDING r Pugvlol iiL.l9?-2'l'l ' E.. 'J-In ESI-15 I RITTER DENTAL EQUIPMENT I Chairs, Engines, Lathes, Distributing Panels, Air Compressors Unit Equipments, Ionization Equipments, Spray Bottle Warmers, Air Fittings, Supplies and Accessories for the above. .6 -f,'AfQmiis'i4f?,Q5w we . ,rg W. I RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO., Inc. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, U .S. A. ESTABLISHED lass WHEN YOU GRADUATE FROM HIGH SCHOOL In june you should be thinking of a career. What is to be your life work? Some of you will go to college. Those who cannot do so and wish to get into business should take a course or courses at the - - - ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Our thorough-going, intensive courses will enable us to place you in responsible positions in business offices. We are glad to consult with students who are interested at any time. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Main 3869 lr Pflyr' In-1 I-J' - his-2.2.1-I Fl I:-leimnil-1-, - - lil ... , , ,1- , , X 019 ,!',, SMITH 5 ON THE +551 RIGHT I' ef: X ' 4 if ' . ' , V 2 '- X . J suglllnnf ' J X ' p f Z IF' X 9. f f ix XX M JAZZ if UP,SADlE xv K nf Us ALL YOUR FAUU GORDON- ,- om fiuzABETW 'L Q 1 ., - x 231, N are f if E n ?' X 'S S ff f 4 -4 v l J 1 J I L X K 'lllll JM ' X an lN f lf! yt I L J' ' .s. fwfr' ' 4 fx: , Q rrr mf. ' W if 1 1 Www, ,, V 1' J ' f . X 1 N i1-- 4 ' 3 0 s K, T N ' -N f' ' if ,nw I Y' , Mg I xijfl , 4 1 4,4 z-pl , X I 1, x x f F. lax S 4 ax. 1 I Q- ! f j g' N 'LJ fl! XX LZ! X I K G 05 0 Q U Q 1 my - ' N x I 1- w new IT UP WOUR DOWNG me iM' b DQ 0 vf 3 W J. M525 X A I Y GUNDERSOH ? 1, In TAFLFNC nod l Hman T rv r -fELL AME faq 14HY9f. ,ZZ Sgt-:del qi 1 192.21 I' I I wld I-jet:-as , ' MATHEWS Bc BOUCHER Hardware Merchants 26 Exchange Street Maecherlein f Bloss, Inc. The Athletic Store BASEBALL GOLF TENNIS Dreadnaught Drive Rackets 379 E. Main Street COMPLIMENTS ELMER E. CH1LsoN G. E. Thompson Cpbarmacm CREAMERY -P 164 CI-IAMPLAIN STREET Monroe Avenue, cor. Alexander Street BCD West Carting EG? Storage Company, Inc. ELIABLE REAsoNABLE D EsPoNs1BLE F. A. SCHOLLS, President General Baking Company Stone 3289 Zoo Hamilton Street I DAVID GOLDMAN Ingrnire E99 Thompson Co. Insurance ll in all in hmm FUNERAL DIRECTORS II zoo ELWOOD BUILDING Main 2985 137 Chestnut Street, Cor. Court I Page 157 I-J I l 9 2. 2. - - - - -I-I ez:-is ', Eastman School of Musz'c 'EOF E RUDOLPH SCHMIDT 66 CO. I THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER WIRELESS HEAD UARTERS SUMMER SESSION?-Iune 26-july 29 Q Courses for Public School Music Teachers Dimibutm for Private Lesson: in Piano, Voice, Violin, Organ and Harp RADIQ C0RpORAT10N QF AMERICA For Announcement and Information Come in and look over our stock Address the Secretary EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 51 East Main Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. Henry C. Natt, President Harry j. Bareham, Sec'y and Treas. Henry McFarland, Vice-President NATT, BAREI-IAM 86 MCFARLAND, Inc. I Plumbing fo' Heating HUMPHREY AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS CHAMBERS FIRELESS GAS RANGES CLOW GASTEAM RADIATORS Phone, Main 4313 366 Main St. E. VISIT OUR SHOW ROOM 30 Stillson St. YOUNG women and young men will find apparel partic- ularly well suited to commencement exercises in out displays. Everything has been chosen with an eye to its suitability. fPriced with typical McCurdy moderation. lVIcCurcly and Company, Inc. Page158 ' l l92.2. fl W...-1. lzleu-is , 'ill START RIGHT I LIFE Be Clean and Well Launderecl L 9 ' f is Q me-Aa. - -5 That's the Place to Begin With Phone Main 1728 93-99 Exchange Street A PUBLIC SERVICE Thrift in its highest form springs from an active desire to provide for the safety and happiness of home and loved ones. The Savings Bank is designed and rigidly safeguarded by law to protect the savings of the thrifty and at the same time make them produce an income. For more than fifty years, courteously and efficiently, the East Side Savings Bank has been rendering this public service. Accounts of Individuals and Corporations Received Up to Five Thousand Dollars. OUR LOCATION In the center of the shopping district Open Saturday and Monday evenings The East Side Savings Bank of Rochester Corner Main and Clinton Streets Page 159 L1 LV worn ,P 1-IQHSI-1-, - -.. C14 Store of Quality Clothes far Young 5Wen AT PRICES TI-IAT MEAN FULL VALUE FOR EVERY DOLLAR EXPENDED. UNION CLOTHING COMPANY AT MAIN and ST. PAUL Stone 1497 y CHAS. E. RATCLIFFE, mmnm, 4, . JOEasfAvcnuI mm W ROCHESTER,fV.X Greenhouses at Penfleld Road, Brighton 395 MEIGS STREET I H, L Rght here in your own home city is the largest thermometer ana' temperature f i T instrument plant in the world. CDid you know CBarometers are manufactured here? CPocket Compasses? h Your Rochester is a Wonderful manufact- uring cityvget acquainted With the in- h a'ustries. cPay a visit to our factory at Ames ana' West Avenue. You will - he Welcome. t Q ILLLLL L LL LLL- Page 100 I...-111 - .. Pugr 161 J7VIoser Studio PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAITURE FRED MOSER, PROPRIETOR 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH STONE 5774 l92.2.n I V Wd'-I. L SHS ccBuun Mr. Bills, he says, says he- A man smiles when you speak of his level head, but call it flat and he gets mad. When a man finds his clothes are too loose he should either change tailors or boarding houses. After man came woman, and she has been after him ever since. Women kiss each other merely to keep in practice, they don't mean it. Women had larger waists in ancient times, but the man had longer arms. A woman's glory may be her hair, but it's a good plan to keep it out of the soup. A woman can drive a man crazy for 24 hours, and then bring him to the gates of paradise in two seconds by simply tickling him under the chin. lt is always easier to love a poor girl than a rich one-there is less competition. Poets take in the beauties of nature, their wives generally take in washing. A man never has real trouble until he has a son big enough to wear his clothes. Pity the poor young man who parts his hair in the middle-he does it to prevent his mind from becoming unbalanced. Some men are about as much benefit to a community as a last year's almanac. The happiest day in a farmer's life comes when his best pig takes a three dollar prize at the county fair. What an awful change it must be for the ice-man when he dies. lt isn't always the loser in a fight that gets the swelled head. People who live in stone houses shouldn't throw glasses. Economy may be a good thing but it is poor policy to set a hen on one egg to save eggs. Care will kill a cat, but a gun is just as good. It is always unlucky to play cards with a woman who has winning ways. When you can't wash your face without freezing the water, it's a sign you have a cold in u sr u u u our head. y The greatest philosophers and thinkers of the century, now admit that hens lay eggs because they can't stand them on end. Woman's success as an engineer is phenomenal. She frequently has a wash-out on the line, but no disasters are recorded. Never buy a thermometer in summer-they are always much lower in winter. Happiness often consists in being next in a crowded barber shop. Frank Dugan- I sleep with my dog every night, you know. Haggerty- Rather unhealthy, isn't it? Dugan- I know, but he's used to it now. ADVICE HOW TO READ THE ORIENT Firstly, you must buy the book-we prefer you to purchase it before reading as otherwise our sales might be damaged-and then proceed to collect signatures in the only reputable way, that is, by beseiging every Senior in the vicinity, ln case none are handy attack the teacher, preferably at a moment when she is about to give out the assignment as she can not fail to be flattered and pleased by your attentions at said time. By doing this you may avert the assignment Cit was done oncell but, more probably, you will start the teacher on his or her Annual monologue, Please put those books away and give me your attention! We do not go so far as to claim that all teachers use those exact words-many are less polite, especially after the first few requests. This, however, must not prevent you from passing your book around the room and annoying the one person who is actually reading the Orient. Lunch period may be used for hunting for more Senior signatures, this practice is most desirable as it prevents any extra eating Qwe should have omitted the extra !D After spending several days in autographical pursuit you may spend a week in puzzling out the various handwritings. It is then time to read the ads which are to be followed by a reading of the grinds, some day, tho' 'tis dubious, you may arrive HERE-we advise you not to worry if you do not, as but a few people are intellectual enough. I. Does Pearce Titter when Marjorie Bellows? 2. If Sylvia is short, is Estelle Long? 3. Does Irene Bloom and Viola Carrol? 4. lf Marion wanted to know something would Evelyn Lerner? Page 162 IJ ', 192.2 l , Vacation Time YOU'LL be off on that happy vacation time almost before you know it. HI By planning alittle ahead for the things you will need you will save time and trouble and possible disappointment. HI Whether it is something to wear, Luggage, Sporting Supplies, Camp Equipment or what not, we are here to supply it. SIBLEY, LINDSAY 86 CURR CO. gymd?'qfTigg, ggg, -iiii . iiii ' m . xsasfflasg?TMwWwwmWaQssNQ1 YOU Wan' a P05909 m an 0 ce N T E You want Individual Instruc- li i .J q p , ! .:5l3 H tion from experts inoHice work. You '!:rKIr1M5 ':g 5 my, ff want to be able to go into an office 'fill ' 1 'pi W 'P A and earn good money. I . x h NNW ml L.. x fi I w 'ii ,Wi . ij ,J See how the GREGG SCHOOL MU if teaches YOU what you want to 'l i wyllw know and trains YOU to do what Q you want to do. See how they can 'Al get a Position for YOU. Jn Institutio V g I in-Mm! E Ci ' f l I Shouldvsflhslce it 1 Excelsior Commercial Institute The Gregg School 136 Plymouth Avenue Main 1861 ROCHESTER 'IRus'r E51ii'13f-l'1'6i CORRECTLY STYLED CLOTHES jbr Toung 5VIen S. S. 86 C. Clothes are sold at our factory salesroom direct to you- at a big saving STEEFEL, STRAUSS ec CONNOR 72-so ST. PAUL STREET Page163 - - la 1 l92.2.r' Picking Your Vocation Deciding upon your life work is only the beginning, as the attain- ment of success in any business demands a thorough understanding of business principals. This includes a practical knowledge of record keeping systems. Thousands of letters, orders, bills, receipts, checks, etc., must be filed so that they can be found instantly when wanted, Every business man should know how this is done. Drop in at our storeg say that you are from E. H. S. and we will be glad to show you some interesting things about Y and E Record Keeping Systems that will prove a long step in your business education. , ' lv YA L. Off 1 ' - . -f . ms That Simplify YAWMANMDERBE MFGGJ. Retail Store, io8 East Avenue Leaders of the World in Filing Equipment and System Supplier. ei-is I I Phone Main 1 96 7- 1 968 Geo. Engert 86 Co., Inc COAL 306 Exchange Street PTOMETRY THE PROFESSION WHOSE MISSION EMBRACES THE CONSERVATION OF VISION PRESENTS A FUTURE VOCATION OF HIGH STANDARDS AND OF PUBLIC SERVICE RENDERING SCOPE. FOR PARTICULARS CONCERNING ENTRANCE AND ALL OTHER REQUIREMENTS CONSULT f-THE -- ROCHESTER SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY OFFICE OF THE DEAN 38 So. WASHINGTON STREET Page 16.5 TI92.2..l W. I an-is - Compliments of a Friend . Pas 5 Ll ,-,J-', fl'7'I ' - 1 W 'KVM K 'f7f!0gQf-1,4 1 'Y Nm ' F f' Q Q WMM Q T ff g 3 F xl U EN ,Q 'fx H, N Q1 XC , ,a 12 F9 BML!! dglligffjifmvffx' Q? E ,ANV - ' w fd N M f Q 1 63,5119 Xyguvvbayx Zen, ffzxwwwfjx J Q' fe a N Q m Q i E i E5 7 S E