East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1924 volume:

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Lffff K-fx ,gp 7 fkYgfV'qQf-,'l 591 '11 r 4 c ,ill ax W if Sa 0 4- X A :L f 1 I My N M, X qw 'S NM 1 P,kQSmggi4WJgiiV mf wma M QM 5325 , x V' 433441-5T'? FQ, V Xiy, ., 524 f. ,L Q39 K. , UP ,JL -,X fm, :NJN ' K5 ' 'V 5 -hub 9,7- J:-' 'Xl X, V ,ff LT -.ff JV'-' X W 'l ifflf 'H '-9'i1.'l3'- i'1KfF'1'3 f h X3 I'- iT'g1l' 'WS' FYWQ 'M '.,CfW J' 'f fi? , ' 1',!Q5WXg Q,'1x5: L ' l i79'!55 :-1'-'fi 'p, F92 '- 'W'm. 1235 1 2' 4 , zu. 1 f ., ,.i L'M jfPif A, 5 i ,5, ff X W' f-fx XXX THE URIENT Published by the SENIOR CLASS 1 oF EAST HlGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER NEW YORK 1924- Page 4 Dedicoiion TJ Principal Albert Hmlcox, vhoje love and in- terest spanned lhe width of lhe ocean and quided us durinq our Senior yealg- fovhom ve ove'hll Ihai we are or ever hope To befife, the class of June 1924, dedicafe This booll. Page 5 NCPQQQQG 11 'W'1 1 The SIGN Edfor Royllkrger Manager ' Jc1cKE.S1oImcK 14110610.25 Zzhforw Allan Hifankel MuryBeachLeader Ammrfanf Managers Edqarfluffelmberg Walker Frlederich W3 Foreword To Trace again The lines of rocollecfion when dimmed by The qolden haze of lime and Io shov him on fhe Threshold hov fhose who came be - fore him sfrove - These ve hobo lo accomplish. P mwg L gg, Conienfs Tfie Scho ol T59 Seniors The Filculbf The Classes The Acfivifles The AQ WW E IDRS P1190 9 Page 10 THE SENIOR FINAL CLASS EJ CHESTER LAUTERBACH LYDIA FRANKENFELD Offcefrs of the Class of June IQ24 President . . . ....., CHESTER LAUTERBACH Vice-President . LYDIA FRANKENFELD Secretary . . . . . AGNES GEDDES Treasurer ROBERT WHITING AGNES GEDDES ROBERT WHITING Page 11 Q ff? aQn.-s S 9' Mm, Alma Mater Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours, Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers, Hearts that have loved thee have won in life,s fight, Names that we honor thy standards hold bright. Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing, May all thy future years new honors bring, May friends thy banner raise, thy foes grow less, All love and praise to our old E. S. Page 12 '11, ... is is ' Class Poem A stately temple saw I in a dream, Fashioned like some old shrine of ancient Rome, The pillars all of marble, wondrous fair, Upheld with fluted heads, carried the dome. A flight of shining steps led up to itg It crowned the summit of a noble hill, The glory of the sunset mellowed it, The land about was broad, and fair, and still. I joined the throng of those who come to view Their Alma Mater's glorious Hall of Fame And read upon its walls the deeds of those VVho'd bravely won for her and them a name. Within there breathed a spirit calm and sweet, And filled with peace, I walked with noiseless tread, On either side, in golden frames, I saw Rare portraits-not of the illustrious dead, But of each class sent out by old East High, That in the world,s work taking noble part, Had wrought unusual service to their kind, Or gained rich laurels in the realm of art. And at the end I saw a space unfilled, And underneath was writ .I une '24f g And in my heart I made an earnest prayer That we, too, might succeed as those before, So that our portrait and our name might claim An honored place among the rest 5 That those who follow after us might know June 94 had striven for the best. VIRGINIA LEE SHANNON Page 15' I ' - J X ell: Bm H Orienl' 11.5 RosE ABRAMOW 24 Oregon Street ..R0,, If ever you are troublecl, With Greek, math or prose- I f ever you are puzzled- Why just ask Rose. Agora C4-355 Boule C4-SDQ Agora Play C353 Chairman, Agora Social Com Eittee C3D3 Chairman, Agora Candy Sale Committee C453 Guardian of the ag. No. 10 School University of Rochester WALTER DAVID ADAMS 1049 Culver Road :cWALT:, Walt's always in a hurry He has a business mind The question is to all of us Will we ever find another of his kind ? Assistant Editor, The Orient Q4Dg Home Room Committee C2-ljg Agent, The Clarion CQD. No. 33 School University of Pennsylvania MAX N. ALDERMAN 16 Nassau Street SSMACI! ' A tall, lanlc fellow But when he speaks One forgets the man - I Tl his earriestriess. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester WILLIAM B. ADAMS 1049 Culver Road HBILLU Billis our bashful little hero, Who never with a girl goes out. CGet the opposite of this picture? Well, that's Bill without a cloulwtlj No. 33 School Mechanics Institute Page 11, , ' .Q I 7 Q P Wm, 1 WILBUR J. ALLEN 61 Winton Road North uBILLn W 6 Every womans heart grows bigger At the sight of his manly figgerf' Glee Club Q4-3D No. Q3 School Wheaton College WESLEY F. ASHMAN 180 Middlesex Road wEs,' A radio fan is Wesley One hardly knows he's there But speak of radio rashly And he'll have you in the air. W. J. H. S. Carnegie Institute CLARENCE R. AUER 140 Avenue C HCLARIEU Apollo wasa knockout In the days of old Clarie is following right along But he is far from bold. No. 8 School University of Michigan LEONARD LEE BACON 868 Park Avenue csLEEn Literature is the thought of thinking souls. Agora C4-313 Agora Play C333 Associate Member of Boule C4Dg Agora Play Committee C4jg Chairman of Agora Social Committee C453 Manager of Agora Publications C4jg Class Historian f4Dg Newswritersl Club C453 Staff, The Clarion C4-3-2Dg Literary Editor, The Clarion Humor Editor, The Clarion C4jg Editor-in-Chief, The Clarion C4Dg Clarion Pin C3Dg Clarion Certificate Q4-353 Jeweled Clarion Pin C455 Executive Council 141. No. Q3 School Yale University Page 15 ' mega.-s ' ,1Q v4a.Vunu, SUSIE' C LTEARL BAKER 103 Chestnut Street UREDU His hair is red, but not his temper. No. 15 School St. Laurence University AMBROSE J. BARKER 83 Ferris Street ..RED,, ' When lil' Red Barker is around His crazy stunts hold full sway And the reason why we like him, is: He was naturally born that way. Home Room Soccer Cljg Interclass Swimming Q3-2-D3 Senior Farce M55 f Senior Play MD3 Swimming Team q4eDQ Business Board, The Orient MP3 Wearer of 'KR g Wearer of Numerals. No. 33 School Ranger School, Wankena, New York R. EVELYN BARKLEY 56 Gardiner Park UEVVYU Erfs a shark in many lines - And she likes to study too If there weren't a few good girls like her 5 What would the teachers do? Beaehlake, Pennsylvania Undecided H EUGENE BASTIAN East Avenue, Brighton 'W QPENNEN You who ca-rry a nickname Have many friends 'tis true Your joys have brought you pride and fame When we're in trouble we come to you. Chairman, Home Room Committee Chairman, Class Pin Committee C2jg Agent, The Clarion QQDQ Stage Manager, Senior Farce QDQ Stage Manager, Senior Play M33 Business Board, The Orient QLD No. 23 School St. Laurence University Page 1 6 ff? and Bm 5 -l ,fuss rx 'af lv ' EIS- Z , A c , .5 .,,.,,,..,, EFFIE BATHRICK 175 Atlantic Avenue F, E. Effie is afast woman fNot the opposite of tame D She's our basketball forward Who seldom misses aim. Class Basketball Team C4-Qjg School Basketball Team C415 VVearer of Class Numeralsg Wearer of Monogram. No. Q5 School Boston School of Physical Education CHARLES E. BECHTOLD 361 Grand Avenue HCHUCK7, An earnest chap, withal Who ponders on his words To all he seems so friendly. Has ever his calm been stirred? Glee Club C4-315 Senior Farce C4Dg Assistant Property Manager Senior Play No. 33 School Antioch College EDWARD R. BECKER 253 Grand Avenue HEDUARDOH What is his great ambition? Studies he to be a sage- But we have found a weakness For he reads the sporting page. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester ANNA BELOV 106 Meigs Street HNANNIEU Silence in woman is like speech in mang deny it who canf' Philadelphia, Pa. Normal School Page 17 sig. 3 E 416651: 'E' an I DAVID BERGER 957 Garson Avenue D.wEi' The greatest of faults is his who is conscious of none. Bank CQ-D5 Orchestra Q2-UQ Glee Club Q2-D5 Swimming Team C4-3-2-U3 Home Room Basketball CQDQ Home Room Baseball CQDL Home Room Soccer C3-213 Interclass Track fQDg Tennis Team C3-255 Tennis Tournament Q4-35. J. J. H. S. Syracuse University RUTH BERMAN 308 Rosedale Street c:RAYa1 Ask why God made the gem so small And why so huge the granite- Bccause God meant mankind should set The highest value on it. Special Chorus C255 Glee Club C259 Senior Farce CQ. No. 10 School Undecided HARRIET BETZ 906 Garson Avenue HBETSYU Sometimes it rains, sometimes it snou 9 I don't care which or whether For if it rains or snows or blows Why, that's my kind of weather. No. 33 School Rochester Normal School HARVEY BIRNBAUM 819 North Street KEMMY They say that those who are dark and small have fiery tempers. We cannot arouse his. V W. J. H. S. Undecided X Page 1 8 I O ' it me an m Orient' r RUTH D. BLUMENTHAL 23 Overdale Street URUFIEN H ere's to the girl Wh0'.9 glad when she's glad Sad when she's sad But these aren't in it when shels mad. Home Room Committee CQEQ Chairman, Home Room Committee CD5 Underwood Medals C4-35g Staff, The Clarion MD. VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester ANTOINETTE L. BONAVILLA 6 Hopeman Street AN'rrE', Antoinette's a good sport About her welre all keen For she has proved a friend to all And ne'er in bad humor is seen. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester Doms M. B. BooN Sea Breeze, New York HDORISU Daniel was a hunter bold When the colonies were few Doris 'must be of his line For there'.s' nothing she can't do. ' Girls' Track Meet C313 Remington Award East High School Savings Bank CD5 Class Baseball Team CED. No. 5 School Plattsburg Normal School HELEN R. BORDEN Q21 South Goodman Street HELEN', 'KIt's good to be merry and wise. Newark, N. Y. Mechanics Institute Page 1 9 T ff' mdabm W, XX vi . m N m lim O 1f'1e nt I im 11 il RZIEI U 'gr' lo I mg f er A 2 . , g,ei.y,,,gL71 EBI' ' ELIZABETH BORZILLERI 39 Werner Park KKELIG97 Celery, salary, zilleri, Alas, we try in vain! So we'll call her Elizabeth And save ourselves the pain. Brighton, New York City Normal School CAROLYN BOYD 361 Augustine Street UCINDERSU A modest violet, Retiring and sweet. No. 11 School Rochester Normal School RUTHA J. BRACE Page 20 BoBBIE', B obbie 0 bedient B ashful B 'right I rmocent E arnest Pittsford, New York FLORENCE BRAMAN 524 Rockingham Street University of Rochester 333 Cedarwood Terrace UFLORENCEN Pictures cannot be too Clifton Springs, New York picturesque. Undecided l ' , - me is is Tab ' yilliilg .arm MINNIE BRIDGE 54 St. Joseph Street csMIN:s A short bridge is easy to cross. Chairman, Home Room Committee C3-213 President, French'Cluba C351 Glee Club C4-3-253 Special Chorus C4-3D. W. J. H. S. Undecided TRUMAN BRIZEE 23 Rutledge:Drive PURDY Better late than never. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary Hobart College HARRY BRODY 1171 Clinton Avenue North STEVE A hard worker who raises no dust. Chairman, Home Room Committee C2-D3 Home Room Baseball C2-D5 Iglomep Room Basketball CQ-U3 StaH, The Orient Q05 Home Room Track 3-2-1 . Chattanooga, Tennessee University of Pennsylvania WESLEY C. BUCK 260 Park Avenue BUCK Some secret must, In his bashful breast repose To make his face oftimes Resemble a rose. Track Team Q4-323 Assistant Manager, Senior Farce C105 Clarion Pin Senior Play 140. 1 Canandaigua University of Rochester Page 21 fh- 'Ill flag and Bm HN C 'BV I9 :Em N MONA B. CALEY 928 Winton Road. UMONAH 'Twas not her borznie blue eye was my ruin Fair tho she be, that was ne'er my undoin' 'Twas the dear smile when no one did mind us 'T was the bewitching, sweet, stolen glance of kindness. No. 28 School Undecided BERNICE CALLAN 155 Barriiigton Street ..BEE,, I The only way to have a friend is to be one. Nazarath Academy New Rochelle MARGARET CAMERON 18 Vick Park A. UMIDGEH Us mini.s'ter's daughters must stick tlgither. Track Meetg Track Numeralsg Glee Club C4-353 Orchestra C455 Caney Creek Club C433 Clarion Stall' C4-355 Silver Clarion Pin 1415 Clarion Pin Q4Dg Clarion Agent C4-35g Special Chorus CQJ. West High School General Hospital VINCENT CAPASSO 16 Zimbrich Street HWINNIEU Weld like to bet just 10 to 1 That Vincent will turn out great For he knows music by the ton And is very seldom late. Band C3-233 Orchestra Q3-25. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester Page 22 f -' mdabn 1 filiwl mm NORMAN CARGILL 99 Laburnum Crescent NoRM I never knew so young a body with so old a mind. Constitution Committee C215 Home Room Committee QQDQ Assistant Electrician, Senior Farce Mjg Electrician, Senior Play Mig Business Board, The Orient C403 Standard Bearer. No. 15 School Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute LEONARD A. CHAMPION 63 Copeland Street CHAMP I'm so rough, I'm so tough But I'm the only one who knows it. No. 11 School University of Rochester VIRGINIA S. CLAMPITT 9 Vassar Street JINNY,' A clemure little maiden with eyes of blue 1 A demure little maiden whose tongue rings true. Chairman, Home Room Committee QQD. No. Q3 School City Normal School ANNA B. COHEN 197 Chatham Street HNANH Long looked for comes at last. W. J. H. S. Plattsburg Normal School Page 23 ff and 5 na 5 NWI m ml --'P F1911 M m eg fx -of v er 5 ' , ggimig 53,9 DORIS C. COHEN U H 195 Milburn Street Happy the woman who loves to laugh. Christmas Party CD3 Senior Play QQ. Irondequoit, New York Bishop Thorpe Manor . 1 NETTIE CONKLIN 480 Clinton Avenue S. HNETTIEH Tres petite et tres jolie Is Miss Nettie Conklin. Have you ever heard her laugh? She sounds just like a fountain. East Rochester, New York City Normal School ROGER CORNELIUS 373 Park Avenue GCSLIMBI A gentleman by gentle deeds is known. Reading, Pennsylvania Undecided EDITH M. COSTICH 2171 Culver Road HEDITHM Only so much do I know as I have lived. Corpus Christi School Undecided Page 24 BEATRICE CRIPPEN 125 Laburnum Crescent BEAc1-xy Beachy likes to study Beachy likes to smile A combination such as this Really is worth while. Agent, The Clarion CQDQ Girls, Interclass Track Class Basketball KQDQ VVearer of Numeralsg Gym Pin Award C3-QD g Staff, The Clarion H359 Clarion Pin C355 Class Secretary C3lg Chairman, Home Room Committee Mjg Ski Club C415 Chairman, Constitution Committee Mig Riding Club CAD. No. 23 School Vassar College WILLIAM A. CROMBIE 567 North Goodman Street s:BILLn Bill is all right We know because he tolol us so And of course he ought to know. No. 11 School University of Rochester FREDERICK W. CUMMINGS Q43 Dartmouth Street UFREDD A voice that sways the multitude. Glee Club Q4-35. No. 23 School Yale University E. DOROTHY CUSHMAN 296 Hazlewood Terrace CFDOTSI Weicl love to be a patient When Dot begins to nurse For she is sure a good scout And knows not how to curse. Home Room Committee QQJ. No. 11 School Highland Hospital Page 25 4-'tml f IE! 3 'WV I9 Hills- ik P EDWARD DOTY DAKE 444 Winton Road HEDD,, Begone, dull care Thou and I shall never agree. Wearer of Numeralsg Class Soccer C215 Home Room Soccer C215 Chair- man, Home Room Committee C215 Tennis Tournament C4-3-215 Golf Tour- nament C4-3-Q1g Fencing Club C315 Senior Farce C41g Senior Play C415 Chair- man, College Supper Committee C41. No. 28 School University of Michigan BENNETT CHARLES DALY 143 Vermont Street csBENw, Every Jack has his Jill. Wearer of R,'5 Wearer of Eng Clarion Pin C315 Class Numerals C115 Manager Soccer Team C415 Manager Reserve Soccer Team C31g Staff, The Clarion C315 Agent, The Clarion C4-315 Home Room Baseball C4-3-215 Home Room Basketball C4-3-215 Home Room Soccer C215 Senior Farce C415 Business Board, Seventeen C415 Chess Club C315 Chess Tournament Assistant Business Manager, Senior Play C415 Athletics Editor, The Orient C41. No. 11 School Q West Point INEZ E. D,AMANDA 421 North Street 1NEz', Her flashing eyes make her face live. No. 23 School University of Rochester JULIUS DAMIAN1 N U 49 Cole Street JULIUS E Z come E Z go Cross Country Track C315 Wearer of Numerals. 5 W. J. H. S. ' Harvard University Page 26' , ' 4. os 'Q ni, THADDEUS DAVIDS 1097 Clinton Avenue S. UTHADH Happy is he who has a hobby. Home Room Basketball Q2-35. No. 24 School Mechanics Institute MARGARET MARY DE LEE 360 Grand Avenue UPEGGYU She's happy-go-lucky And bright as a penny She has enemies few And friends many. Troy, New York Rochester Business Institute PETER J. DEVONIS Gates, New York HPETEU Every man is best known to himsebf. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester HUME DEMING Bergen, New York BUD In his reserve He holds a reservoir of Untold power. Baseball C3-253 Captain, Baseball Bergen High School University of Syracuse Page 27 f mt B na X 1 Y Y ,f IEI W W I9 IEIIQ n w JENNIE MARION DIPASQUALE 313 N. Union Street FCJENSS Snappy black eyes and soft black hair Behold our Jennie standing there. A W. J. H. S. , City Normal School ANDREW DREIER 6 Manitou Street ANDREW 1 Discretion in speech isjmore than eloquence. W. J. H. S. ' Undecided FRANCIS DUDLEY 548 Garson Avenue ..DUD,, Why doth one marfs yawning make me yawn? Glee Club C255 Home Room Committee CQJQ Home Room Basketball C323 Special Chorus No. 33 School A University of Rochester GERALD EAST 7 9 Vermont Street JERRY If good English does not sujice Why not 6'slang?', Home Room Basketball CQD. No. 11 School University of Michigan 4 E I Page 28 DAVID EICHEN 814 North Street CAP'r', David is a worker This no one will deny And he's the one who gets results For he knows how to try. Agora Oljg Boule QD. W. J. H. S. Columbia University LEONARD V. EMMA 427 Clinton Avenue N, CI-lARLEY Were you ever in his English class? I f you weren't you have missed a treat. The way he uses the English language Would knock you right out of your seat. Wearer of Numeralsg Wearer of Rug Cross Country C4-35g Captain, Cross Country Frosh Track Q4-3-Qlg Inter-Class Track Q4-3-Qjg Home Room Basketball Cfljg Home Room Baseball CQDQ Home Room Soccer CQDQ Athle Committee Z University of Illinois STANLEY E. ENGBERG 93 oad CHAMP One who suits the action to the word And the word to the action. Forestport, N. Y. Undecided SOPHIE M. EPSTEIN 1539 Main Street E. HSOPHIEU 'Tis good to have an opinion 'Tis often good to keep it, But if it be falsely made 'Tis also good to lea--ve it. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester Page 29 f 116 Bn.: A m 0 F1 e nl' EE: I . , ,,.,.,...,, .I RICHARD FANCY 90 Park Avenue NSICKV Dick is a new boy Who has good sense galore Tho such a short time he's been here Welive found him not a bore. Cincinnati, Ohio Annapolis Academy NORMA FARNHAM 78 Marion Street i'NoRMA I 'fl rather be seen than heard. No. Q8 School Gordon College of Theology and Missions SAM FELD 43 Bismarck Terrace HSAMU Some people do not make much noise But make their presence felt We have a boy who's of this type And hels called Samuel Feld. ' Orchestra 1153 Wearer of R g Track Team C4-31g Cross Country 140g Staff, The Clarion MP9 Chess Club C353 Class Numeralsg Assistant Manager, Tennis Team Home Room Baseball 125. VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester TILLIE FELDMAN 66 Maria Street FELDY'y She's a girl that sure will climb Chatter, chatter, all the time. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester Page 30 I In s tn, t ROBERT A. FELTER UBOBU The only man ire lmou' lVho is perfectly happy in physics class. In Kearny High School-President, Science Club Treasurer, Sopho- more Class CQDQ Sophomore Editor Kearny, New Jersey University of Cincinnati JOSEPH FID ..J0E,, If you want a thing done, go, If not, senrl. W. J. H. S. ALFRED D. FINKLESTEIN ..AL,, My son, these 'maxirns make And lump them altogether The rigid righteous is a fool The rigid wise another. W. J. H. S. BLANCHE FISHER NBLANCHEEH Another rictim of the style 0 bobbed and curl hair 3 59 Jackson Street 19 Reed Park Undecided 44 Rhine Street a rule University of Buffalo 315 Merchants Road f y Shels always doing things worth 'while , And never has a care. No. Q8 School Undecided Q 5 2 X Page 31 l 59,1515 W 'W' I9 I 5 3 1 2 DANIEL B. FISHER Q83 Baden Street HDANH His eagerness is all apparent To learn he needs must be taught But when he asks too many questions With him we are real wroth. Home Room Basketball Q3-Qlg Home Room Soccer f2Dg Home Room Baseball QQD. VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester MEYER FIX Q5 Edward Street QFISI-Ian A friend to all is Meyer He cheers us with his laughter. Track Team Class Track KQDQ Wearer of N umeralsg Agora C4-3-QD3 Boule C4-3,5 Home Room Baseball KQD 3 Treasurer, Agora W. J. H. S. University of Rochester HELEN C. FOLTS 60 North Union Street FEL'rsIE', Some birds warble only in the springtime Others sing in the fall Although her songs are like a bircl's The season matters not at all. Girls, Glee Club C103 Special Chorus MP3 Girls' Quartette C4-31. Chili, New York Homeopathic Hospital FRED FORMAN Q24 Edgerton Street FEITz', His voice is low His marks are high',? His motto is to do or die. Track C3-Qjg Home Room Committee KQDQ Home Room Soccer 5 Home Room Basketball C215 Clarion Staff CQJ. No. 23 School Princeton University Page 32 1 KATHRYN FOULKES 88 Berkeley Street UKAYU With golden hair beyond compare And two bright eyes like stars in skiesf' Class Social Committee C215 Home Room Committee C3-Qjg Glee Club Social Committee C4-31g Vice-President, Special Chorus C423 Senior Farce C4lg Gym Pin Award C3DQ Class Vice-President Gym Demonstration No. 23 School University of Rochester RUTH FOWLER 183 Alexander Street PEs'rY May she never murmur without cause And never have cause to murmur. Class Swimming C4-3-235 VVearer of Numeralsg Glee Club C3-Qjg Special Chorus C3-Qlg Interclass Track Meet CQDQ Gym Demonstration CQUQ Gym Pin Award No. 23 School Eastman School of lVIusic ROSE FRANCIS 471 South Goodman Street s:TONYn Good words cost nothing, but are worth much. No. 15 School Rochester Business Institute ALLAN F. FRANKEL Q90 Webster Avenue ..AL,, Rusticityfs' ungainly form May cloud the highest mind But when the heart is nobly warm The good excuse will find. Senior Farce C453 Senior Play C415 Staff, The Clarion C4lg Annex Editor, The Clarion C4jg Associate Editor, The Orient C4lg Clarion Pin C4lg News Edi- tor, The Clarion C453 Home Room Baseball C3jg Clarion Certificate C4D. No. 11 School Cornell University Page 33 Sig. 4 X ml! Bm FH ' ' 'BV D :Ellis- N W I q k i ql T LYDIA FRANKENFELD 1062 St. Paul Street rcTEDu Some folks like the shouting When they great tasks have done But Tefldy's not of that sort For she turns it all to fun. Class Secretary C913 Class Basketball C4-213 Agora Candy Sale Committee C313 Agora, Treasurer C413 Boule C413 Agora Play C413 School Basketball C313 Athletic Committee C413 Class Vice-President C413 Literary Editor, The Orient C413 Gym Pin Award C213 Gym Demonstration C213 VVearer of Numer- als3 Senior Farce C41. No. 8 School University of Rochester J oHN C. FRANKLAND 155 Beresford Road JoHNIE'5 He Greek and Latin speaks with greater ease Than hogs eat acorns and tame pigeons peas. Agora C4-31g Boule C4-313 Secretary, Agora Vice-President, Agora C415 Agora Playwriting Contest C313 Property Manager, Senior Farce C413 Activi- ties Editor, The Orient C413 Class Prophet C413 Chairman, Social Committee, Agora No. 23 School Dartmouth University WALTER J. FRIEDERICH 60 Wilmer Street HVVALTH He tries never to ojend His politeness makes many afriend. Yvearer of Rug Wearer of Numeralsg Special Chorus C21g Home Room Committee C113 Glee Club CQ1Q Track Team Assistant Manager Tennis Team C213 Manager Tennis Team Manager Swimming Team C413 Class Color Committee C413 College Supper Committee C413 Senior Farce C413 Senior Play C413 Assistant Business Manager, The Orient C413 Social Com- mittee C113 Newswriters' Club C31. No. 23 School Cornell University ALBERT BROYVN FULLER Q38 South Goodman Street 'GBERTH A Did you ever see Burt row a row boat? Did you ever see Burt throw a ball? Dial you ever hear Burt play a piano? My dear, you're not in it at all. Wearer of Numerals3 Class Track C4-3-113 Class Swimming C2-113 Track Team C4-313 Wearer of R',3 Wearer of UE. Cogswell Polytechnical Institute Annapolis Academy Page 31, AGNES GEDDES 17 Beacon Street GAGGIEU A whirlwind in basketball Lots of brains, afriend to all A clean-out girl with a good 'grepn Whois always doing things with pep. T hatls Aggie. Sophomore Sale Committee C21g Class Basketball C4-213 Captain, Class Basketball C41g Gym Demonstration C213 Interclass Track Meet C3-213 School Basketball Team C4-31g Wearer of Numeralsg Captain, School Basketball C41g Chairman, Home Room Committee C4--31g Wearer of E g Class Secretary C41g Secretary, Caney Creek Club C415 Basketball Ping Bronze Gym Pin Award C215 Silver Gym Pin Award Asslt Humor Editor, The Orient C413 President, Caney Creek Club No. 31 School . University of Rochester 1 2 lf :F GEORGE GELDART 18 Birch Crescent MOH, GEORGE., Tee taken my fun where I've found it. And where it is, lim always in it. St. John Evangelist Parochial Yale University REINE A. GIBEAU Q180 Meigs Street REINEBEAU A friendly work, a kindly smile From such a one as you f May often turn the darkest clouds eff Into skies of fairest blue. qi Gym Pin Award. f ' Sandy Creek, N. Y. Massachusetts General Hospital FLORENCE GILLMCMR 28 Brig ton Street uFLIP,, I Whenever there's anything to be donle 1 Y ou'll always catch her on the run. Home Room Committee C113 Class President C213 At let' om ittee C313 Wearer of Numeralsg Staff, The Orient. No. 11 School 'The Principian Page 35 Y TILLIE GITIN 787 North Street HBILLYU Her hair's curly Her eyes are brown And on her brow Neier is a frown. Remington Certificate Award CQDQ East High Savings Bank C4-32. W. J . H. S. . New York University EMMET J. GLASER 88 Sidney Street HPINKYH So earnest is his face But yet he lives for pleasure. No. 33 School Boston Institute of Technology WILLIAM J. GLASER 385 Hazelwood Terrace UBILLD Deserve success, and you shall command it. Wearer of Eng Wearer of Numeralsg Reserve Baseball C3-213 Home Room Basketball C4-3-25g Home Room Baseball C3-215 Home Room Soccerhf2jg Glee Club C44-3b. W. J. H. S. Undecided ELEANOR L. GLERUM 47 Faraday Street HEL., She who has lived in obscurity and quietly has lived well. No. 23 School Rochester Normal School Page 36 Y 1 I 41661-in 1 filltlxp ,M .1 -.Y -Q , . . ,4,4,,,,L1 E315 ALFRED C. GOETZ 35 Longacre Road SIAL77 Happy am I from care I mf1-ee: Why arefft all the rest like me? Orchestra, K3-21. No. 14 School Eastman School of Music EVANGELING GOFF 636 Garson Avenue vANG When little Eve gets up to 'recite Who cannot help but have it fright. Class Basketball Team C403 Wearer of Numeralsg Remington Award QQD. No. 33 School ,f 1 V fx Plattsburg Normal School GUSSIE G. GoLD1NG 317 Joseph Avenue SCG GS, For nature made her what .she is And never made another, Remington Award CQDQ Staff Typist, The Orient QLD. No. 10 School Rochester Business Institute JACOB GOLDMAN 17 Grant Street MIKE,' There isfnot a moment Without some duly. W. J. H. S. Undecided Page 37 Xi G16 Bm gli: W 'Q' IEIS .. - . . xi-if '1- EARL GOLDSTEIN 17 Cumberland Street O.D. Live not to eat, But eat to live. Home Room Committee C133 Wearer of Numerals C3jg Wearer of EU: Agora C4-3jg Chess Club C3j. No. 10 School Cornell University ELEANOR BETTY GOLDSTEIN 294 Harvard Street ELEANoR A good line 'is a true safeguard. Class Basketball Gym Demonstration Swimming C4-213 Caney Creek Club C403 Candy Sale, Chairman C213 Senior Section Editor, The Orient C4j. No. Q3 School Cornell University MEYER GOLDSTEIN 16 Ariel Park uTAX!n Now he can be relied upon To do his best most everytime. Band C3-Qjg Orchestra C3Dg Business Manager, Band C4-3jg Business Manager, Orchestra C413 Wearer of Band Insignia. W. J. H. S. Ithaca School of Printing PHILIP GOLDSTEIN 49 Baden Street UFRITZU Deliberate slowly, execute promptly. Home Room Basketball C3-Qjg Home Room Committee Home Room Baseball CQDQ Home Room Soccer CQJ. W. J. H. S. University of Pittsburgh Page 38 f -' 41665 1-s . N mlliilg lhltj n':' Y V l 'E. , 'I A ..... NATHALIE GORDON H v B 435 Park Avenue A portrait in black and and white A girl whom all the kids ean't help adore - For Nat's the one who always stands the test When at the rest of the world we are sore. A Home Room Committee C3-Qjg Swimming Meet 121g Gym Demonstra- tion CQDQ Agent, The Clarion 1253 Gym Pin Award Q3-Qlg Wearer of Numeralsg Class Athletic Committee C513 Manager, Girls' Basketball Team CSDQ Wearer of Eng Tennis Tournament Basketball Pin Award Ciilg Inter- class Track Meet Girls' Sport Editor, The Clarion Cfllg Riding Club filly Ski Club Qfllg Staff, The Orient Ml. No. Q3 School Penn Hall PAULINE GORKIN 40 Friederich Park HPAULIEU Paulie is so quiet Never know when she's around N ever ever makes a sound Nor ever makes a sound. Remington Typewriting Award C3lg French Club W. J. H. S. Rochester Business Institute ALVIN H. GORSLINE 80 Berkeley Street ..BUD,, He is able because he thinks he is able. Wearer of Eng Wearer of N umeralsg Class Soccer Cljg Class Basketball C3-2-D5 Swimming Meet CQ-llg Tennis Tournament C2-U9 StaH, The Clarion Q3-Q-llg Assistant Circulation Manager, The Clarion CQDQ Circulation Manager, The Clarion C3jg Executive Council ffljg Interclass Track Meet C3-Qlg Reserve Soccer Team C215 Assistant Circulation Manager, The Orient C4-D. No. 23 School Cornell'University PEARL M. GRANITSTEIN 59 Herman Street HPOLLYU Polly is more musical than a song, Such is said of- Silence, W. J. H. S. Oxford Secretarial School Page 39 ff? ...sem m I - m m ' :I ,Za u ex 'gf I9 . . iipJ'l,mL1 -'il ELEANOR GRAY 193 Adams Street KELEANORU Now isn't it quite curious When we all chatter so There should be one who makes no fuss ' But listens to us blow. Remington Award C3D. A No. 12 School Mechanics Institute DUANE LIVINGSTON GUERNSEY 350 South Goodman Street UDUANEH A reserved chap who smiles but seldom, who knows a great deal about electrixs. Class Baseball C2-D3 Electrician, Senior Farce C4jg Publicity Manager, The Orient C413 Assistant Electrician, Senior Play No. 7 School University of Pennsylvania EDGAR E. GUTTENBERG 128 Lyndhurst Street ccEDu There surely is no fool For he was born to rule He has found his place And wields the Presidenfs mace. Wearer of Rug Track Team C3-Q55 Class Track C3-Qjg Wearer of Numer- alsg Chairman Social Committee C253 Staff, The Clarion C3Dg Assistant Business Manager, The Clarion C4jg Business Manager, The Clarion C413 Clarion Pin Clarion Certificateg Jewelled Clarion Pin C405 Social Com- mittee C4-Sjg Chairman, Home Room Committee C105 Vice-President, Caney Creek Club C4Dg Assistant Business Manager, The Orient C105 Business Manager, Senior Farce CLDQ Business Manager, Senior Play CLDQ Executive Council C4jg President, Executive Council C453 Agent, The Clarion C3J. New York, New York Columbia University RUTH HAAG 95 Richmond Street uRUTHn Work is work and must be done But as I work I have my fun. No. 12 School Undecided Page 40 'C ERNEST HAGEN 345 Oxford Street ccREDsv Somehow, red hair and quietness do not seem to hitch ' But Red smashes all traditions and 'we bet he turns out rich! Williamson High School C Syracuse University ROBERT LEIGHTON HATCH 26 Sumner Park ULEIGHTU Leight knows how to holler Leight knows how to sing In fact, my dear, he's quite the boy In almost everything! Glee Club C3-2-D3 Home Room Soccer QQ-U3 Home Room Basketball QQ-DQ Manager of Quartet M33 Secretary, Glee Club C3Dg Social Committee, Glee Club C3jg Chairman, Social Committee, Glee Club CED g Senior Farce flljg Special Chorus C4-3-Q-D5 Assistant Cheerleader MD. Irondequoit, N. Y. Amherst College ROBERT HANFORIS 525 University Avenue BOB That Bob is an athlete Many do declare Just turn to the hockey team And see him standing there. Wearer of Eng Reserve Soccer Team Wearer of Rl'g Soccer Team C415 Track Team C313 Hockey Team 140g Wearer of Numeralsg Home Room Basketball C4-3-Qjg Home Room Baseball C3-Qjg Home Room Soccer Q2-U3 Executive Council Cfljg Chairman Class Athletic Committee 145. No. 15 School Undecided HARRIET HAUSSER 925 Joseph Avenue UHARN Praise from her lips ,Twas ever ours to boast For they best can praise Who deserve it most. Girls, Interclass Meet CSD. Buffalo, N. Y. University of Syracuse Page L1 ii in I WMI MARGARET HAUSSER 925 Joseph Avenue UPEGU I never could be a statue Standing in a hall Looking a humane nature Without smiling at all. Buffalo, New York Pratt Institute VERA HIGHAM 1405 Highland Avenue xc as VI 'Tis wrong to say Vi's very good ,Tis wrong to say she's bad For in her there's a bit of both A mixture seldom had. Ski Club QD. Kodak High School University of Rochester HELEN ROTH HILBERT 97 Roth Street HHELEN,, You get what you give . fOr so they sayj - Well, Helen, old dear, There's a lot coming your way! Home Room Committee C40g Remington Award CQDQ Gym Pin Award C213 Typist, The Orient QQ. No. 8 School Rochester Dental Dispensary GERRIT D. W. HILL Clover Street c:POTs9 Blessed is the man with pleasing personality and appearance. Hockey Team MD. Boston, Mass. Massachusetts Institute of Technology Page 1,2 ' f A 'Nil ' f -' mt 1-in ' yglllglg 9 as HELEN SARAH HILL U H Q43 Chamberlin Street Helen is a good scout Who our esteem has won And tho she does not make much noise Her duiies are all done. No. Q5 School City Normal School ERNESTINE VIVIAN HOLLENBECK 61 Arbordale Avenue ' HERNIEH A few more girls like Ernestine And cosrneticiansid Hcosmetl' in vain For Ernestine has nice pink cheeks Which always stand the rain. Glee Club CLD. No. 28 School Practical Bible Training School ARCHIE HOPKINS 36 Bengel Terrace ARoH1E', F or he that ,feeds men sereeth few He serves all who dares be truef' Senior Farce Mig Home Room Basketball Home Room Soccer Fairport Junior High School University of Rochester LEONARD HORN 135 Clifford Avenue LEONARD Leonard is a worker , Perhaps you'11e heard it said That by the busy workers The world is ofien led. Wrestling Tournament Fairport High School Cornell University Page L3 X and Bm ,., L 4 2 'lllmi E C RANDALL HOUCK 1250 Culver Road :cSAXn I 'd like to be a bright boy Randall often said But when the clock struck nine He'd rather go to bed. Home Room Baseball Home Room Committee CQDQ Home Room Basketball C355 Band C4-255 Orchestra C4-3-235 Circulation Manager, The Clarion C405 Clarion Pin C413 Staff, The Clarion Cfljg Agent, The Clarion College Supper Committee CAD. - Corpus Christi School University of Michigan GEORGE lVI. HOYT 394 Alexander Street Hom Laugh! I 'd thought I'd die! Frosh Swimming Team CD3 Stalf, The Clarion Tennis Tournament C355 Remington Awardg Underwood Awardg Supply Store C No. 31 School N. Y. S. Forestry School MANSFIELD HUNT 3Q1 Melville Street 5 ULIBRARIANU No one could accuse young Mansfield Of being afraid to try. 1 He enters into everything And works without a sigh. Glee Club No. 33 School Undecided RUTH HURVITZ 84 Boardman Street RU'rHIE . Snappy black eyes and straight bobbed hair An actress with talent, with never a care. W Glee Club C4-353 Senior Play CAD. W. J. H. S. Rochester Normal School Page 41+ LADLEY HUSTED 56 Chestnut Street HLADDH Ladd he is an artist H e can draw to beat the devil ' He's modesty personified C0f course welre on the levellj Class Basketball C3-213 Home Room Basketball C3-Qjg Home Room Baseball Q3-215 Class Track C253 Wearer of Numerals CQDQ Class Athletic Committee CD3 Executive Council C4-D fltesignedlg Assistant Publicity Manager, Senior Farce O03 Publicity Manager, Senior Play Mlg Assistant Art Editor, The Orient C413 Agent, The Clarion Mfg Clarion Pin MD. No. 33 School Oberlin College VERONA HUYCK 911 Garson Avenue vi-:RoNA She saw the thing she ought to do And went ahead and did it Qf her kind there're very few We willingly admit it. No. 11 School Undecided MAX ISAACS Q10 Dartmouth Street 1u.ui', Light ramblerl the boy with heart full of play And neglected his task for the jlozrers on the way. Brooklyn, New York Syracuse University FRANK G. JACOBS Sea Breeze, New York FRANK Bluebeard has nothing on me Home Room Basketball K3-QD? Durand-Eastman School Undecided Page L5 Q WILLIS T. JENSEN 930 Garson Avenue B1LL,' He's made up of rhythm from his head to his toes And we shall have music wherever he goes. Glee Club C4-3-255 Special Chorus C4-3-25g Agora C4-3Dg Boule C413 President, Agora Oily President, Boule Mjg Vice President, Boys' Glee Club C303 Secretary, Combined Glee Clubs CLLDQ Senior Play Cfljg Male Quar- gettedflgj Senior Farce flljg Social Committee, Glee Clubs C4-Sjg Orient oar 4 . No. Q3 School University of Rochester GEORGE E. JOEL Q5 Rosewood Terrace JOEL Far from cities and the ways of men. uf No. 11 School W I fi f , f' Undecided FRANCES KANE 17 Lansdale Street NFRANCEN Small Qf stature Big of heart V ery soon from us she'll part. Typewriting Certificate C2-lj. No. 15 School Undecided MADELINE E. KANE 194 Field Street MADGE To be good is my firm desire And I try most awfully hard But sometimes the way to duty Is jirmly and strongly barredf, Home Room Committee Agent, The Clarion C4-3D 3 Supply Store No. 15 School Undecided Page 46 Y . X X W GAGQB Q W hs , ffl lil in I ,lil lilg I Zara: C 'Q' I9 is er 5 . . ggfmul ing- or CLAUDIA A. KASHUBA Q5 Ellison Street HCLAUDIAU To do good, to be good 'T was her main ambition And she succeeded Almost without eonditionf' W. J. H. S. University of Rochester VIRGINIA KATZ 472 Oxford Street UGINH With heart ever ha and head ever wise V Pplll, And the bright, brilliant folly that flashes and dies. Sophomore Sale Committee f2Dg Class Pin Committee Special Chorus fQDg Gym Demonstration Inter-class Track Meet Ski Club QD. No. 23 School Goucher College CLAYTON KAUL 599 Garson Avenue nGRANDPAl, H ab' the world are squirrelsg the other haU' nuts. Home Room Basketball Q3-Qlg Home Room Baseball g2Dg Home Room Soccer Q3-Q55 Glee Club C4-3-Q-D5 Special Chorus 13,5 Chairman Banking Committee Captain, Home Room Soccer No. 33 School Undecided RUTH KELLEY 320 Meigs Street HRUTHIEN Ruth looks like a two year old Since she has cut her hair Now she begins to act like one We'll give up in despair. Senior Farce CLD. Dansville, New York Rochester Normal School Page 47 f- me Q.. - x ' ,f Q , ..X, is 2 GORDON KENNEDY 19 Amherst Street Room I would act a manly part K' Though I had ne'er a farthing For without an honest heart No man is worth regarding. 1- No. 15 School Undecided C . ROBERT DUDLEY KIENAST 661 llonroe Avenue Bon Bah, he is an actor gay IV hen he sings he raises lhe roofing Nou: we can always hear him say, My deah, you're only spoofingf, Glee Club C4-3-Qjg Special Chorus C4-3-QD: Home Room Committee CD5 Male Quartette C4-3Dg Chairman, Social Committee C3Dg Treasurer, Glee Club C415 Supply Store C3lg Supply Store Pin CSDQ Senior Play C4l5 Social Committee CLD. No. 15 School H University of Rochester Lois I. KILLIP 15 Franklin Square HLOIEQ, You'll seldomlfind her quiet, Shc's always in a whirl. If you ask our opinion We say, She's quite the girl -' Gym Demonstration C235 Glee Club CQDQ Agent, The Clarion C3-Qlg Staif, The Clarion C3Dg Board, The Orient Cfljg Swimming C2lg Gym Pin Award C3-QD. No. 10 School University of Rochester DOROTIIE,A C. KOHLER 6 Roosevelt Street MDORAH Fair maid you need not take the hint Nor idle texts pursue 'Twas guilty sinners that he meant Not angels such as you. Christmas Sale Committee Cllg Glee Club C4-D. No. 15 School University of Rochester Page 1,8 'I 'Q t., IDA ESTAIR KOKIS '72 Nassau Street uREDn A pretty lass is Ida With cheeks of rosy hue With hair all soft and golden And eyes of deepest blue. French Club C3Dg Gym Demonstration QQD. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester GUSTAVE KONCZ Q36 Avenue D. ccGUSn Gus would often have us think That he is very wild, Now really, Gus, we know you're not ,Cause you're your father's child. Band C3-233 Orchestra C3-QD: President, Orchestra C3Dg Wearer of Band Insigniag Wearer of Orchestra Insigniag Inter High Band CHQ Inter High Orchestra Cflbg Reed Club CLLDQ Wrestling Team CLD 3 Tennis Tournament Q3D. W. J. H. S. Eastman School of Music MILDRED R. KROLL 5 Buchan Park s:MIL:: A business woman thru and thru A clever one at that There are other things that she can do Yet her head fits her hat. Chairman, Home Room Committee W. J. H. S. Columbia University SAM LAMONICA 314 North Union Street KCSAMSS Originality is the sauce of wit. Home Room Soccer C3-QD: Home Room Basketball CQD. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester Page 49 Si g. 5 ' f-f mega., - X A A L mi 3 lilly , 1 aa 'Z' an I RUTH A. LARSON H U Winslow Avenue She came to high school Oh! so mild But nou' we fear She's running wild. Brighton, New York Undecided CAROLYN LAUER 538 Harvard Street cARoLYN'! Carolyn has an ajectation Which I 'll not put to detection May this little news sujice you This bit of news may well entice you. Osage, Kansas Eastman School of lVIusic CHESTER LAUTERBACH R. F. D. No. 5 HCHETTERU The greater the man, the less the noise For all great men have pedect poise. Class President C4Dg Wearer of Eng Band K4-3-Qjg Orchestra K3-Qjg Class Athletic Committee C3-QDQ Class Basketball C3-25g Class Soccer Q2-U5 Home Room Basketball C4-3-Qjg Wearer of Numerals. No. 24 School Union College DIARY BEACH LEADER 269 Milburn Street MARY Some People are born Leaders. Home Room Committee, Chairman C3-2-ljg Class Pin Committee CQDQ Gym Demonstration C223 Wearer of Numeralsg Tennis Tournament C3l: Agent, The Clarion C355 StaH:, The Clarion UDL Senior Farce Mjg Ski Club Cfljg Class Color Committee Mlg Associate Editor, The Orient CD5 College Supper Committee cilll Class Treasurer Gym Pin Award QQDQ Swimming Meet C2 . No. Q3 School University of Rochester ,Page 50 Y 4166510 Mm! U : PAUL LESSLIE 150 Hazlewood Terrace UPAULH A lamb among ladies. No. 11 School University of Illinois MYRTLE LEVENSON 726 Genesee Street MYRTLE, Did you ever see a lassie Like this one, like this one, No you never saw a lassie Like this one, I say this one. No. 19 School University of Rochester MINNIE E. LEVINE 471 Clinton Avenue, North srMINYsy Minnie likes fo chatter, Minnie likes to talk And when it comes to working, Minnie doesn't balk. Home Room Chairman C4,Q Home Room Committee QQDQ Glee Club 125. VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester ROSALIND L. LEVINE 14 Athens Street B0BBY W'hat is there about her that makes us pause? Remington Award Auburn, New York Undecided Page 51 T W HYMAN LEVY 16 Rhine Street uHYMAN,, In elocution he's a shark And speaks like any Webster In Latin too he makes a mark And translates with gesture. Home Room Committee Senior Play Mig Agora C4-SDQ Boule W. J . H. S. Cornell University HELEN LINE 1128 Park Avenue HELEN,' Now really, Hel, it isn't nice To treat the boys that way H ave you not often heard it said With men's hearts do not play? Senior flay 142. Albany High School Undecided EDWARD LOESER 247 Clifford Avenue EDU - A good way to judge a man, is: By the way he treats his sister. Now, Ed, he stands high in our minds, For he's a perfect Mr.i' Soccer Q2-UQ Swimming C4-3-Qjg Chairman, Home Room Committee C2-D5 Glee Club Q2-Hg Home Room Basketball C4-2-U3 Class Swimming C3-2-Dg Senior Play QD. No. 8 School U. S. Naval Academy HOWARD LONDON 150 Shepard Street ccDIDu Now listen, kirls, you shouldnlt laugh When I get up to speak It only makes a fellow blush And not stand on both feet. Student Manager, Faculty Minstrels C315 Assistant Manager, Basketball C3Dg Manager, Basketball QD. No. 15 School Union College Page 52 I . x I 1 1 ff' QKGQBJD ,... A W ill ! ill. ii 2 S 'N ,aL 'I 'Q' I' 1 er fs 9 1 '-'H 5 IRENE LA LONE 144 N. Union Street 1RENE W o'rk is work, and must be done But as I work, I have my fun. Ilion High School Buffalo School of Pharmacy EUGENE LOWENTHAL 29M Weld Street UGENEH Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Home Room Basketball C21g Home Room Baseball C21g Home Room Soccer C215 Orchestra C4-3-Q-115 Executive Council Agora C4-3-213 Boule C313 Tennis Tournament C4-3-213 Band C4-3-21. No. 14 School University of Rochester BRUCE MACDONALD 19 Werner Park UMACU F lujy blond hair Clear blue eyes He could pass for an angel In disguise. No. 15 School Colgate VVALLACE MCDOWELL Clover Street, Brighton MAC M ac cares not for the women The boys he has for pals Some day he's going to wake up . And appreciate us gals. Home Room Basketball C3-219 Home Room Soccer C113 Second Soccer Team C413 Second Basketball Team C41g Athletic Committee C415 Wearer of Eng Class Basketball C3-213 Senior Play C414 Wearer of Numerals. No. Q3 School Annapolis Academy Page 53 X A 41665 Q n r al . N ' fmilhlp Mt fx -ef v gr ,-. 1 . . tfgfuml E115 MABEL MCOUAT H H 247 Springfield Avenue We'oe often wondered why it is Our Mabel is so quiet. We only wish more people would Have sense enough to try it! Track Meet C3-9255 Gym Demonstration C215 Wearer of Numeralsg Agorag Q4-359 Agora Play Mig Glee Club C433 Caney Creek Club CLD. No. 8 School University of Rochester MARY M. MAHNS 274 Monroe Avenue PEGGY Contentment is the best fortune. - Cast of Seventeen,, C413 Senior Farce f4jg Senior Play C4jg Home Room Committee ID. No. 15 School University of Rochester HARRY MALLEY 2045 North Union Street NMIKEU Mike appreciates a joke we know Cause we have heard him laugh No matter if in class or no He always stands the gaj. Home Room Basketball C253 Home Room Soccer CQD. W. J. H. S. University of Rochester DONALD MARGOLIS 10 Hyde Park scDONax A conscientious worker A man who will succeed For Don works like old Harry And travels with great speed. No. 10 School Undecided Page 51, RUTH MARTIN 33 Breck Street HRUFUSU Q She bosses us, she chases us She takes from us our money And then she tries to jolly us And makes us think it's funny. Sophomore Sale Committee C255 Supply Store C45. No. 31 School Undecided J USTINE MERRILL Penfield Road, Brighton ..HUP,, I 'd rather do a good turn Than play a heavenly harp I 'd rather try, in vain, to learn Than be a grind or shark. Class Basketball C4-259 yVearer of Numeralsg Wearer of Monogramg Glee Club C255 Special Chorus C25g Swimming Meet C355 Riding Club C453 Orchestra C35g Gym Demonstration C255 Interclass Track Meet C25g Gym Pin Award C25. Brighton, New York University of Rochester LEONA MAURHOFF 141 Saranac Street NLE!! Lee is not a quitter in This, about her, we all say ,af V For we once saw her knocked out ' ' -R:-4 .,., And jump right up and play. Remington Award C255 East High Savings Bank C35g Riding Club C45g Class Basketball C459 Wearer of Numeralsg Typist, The Orient C453 School Basketball C453 Wearer of HE. Butler, Pennsylnania Highland Hospital RUTH MILLARD Point Pleasant, New York HRUTHU A triangle may have three sides Or it may have a couple more But why talk to me of Geometry When I find it such a bore? No. Q3 School Undecided Page 55 f and Bna Orient I wma FANNIE MILLER 24 Sheridan Street UFANH Fannie has a voice which would pu! a bird to shame When she sings you a lullaby you'd swear all bears were tame. Home Room Committee C31g Glee Club C4-213 Special Chorus C4-21g French Club Q313 Rochester Ad Club Speaker on Hospital Campaign Q31. W. J. H. S. Rochester Normal School HOWARD MILLER 864 Culver Road HowIE', There is a boy who studies Howard illiller is his name And the answers which he gives in class Put us all to shame. No. Q8 School Rochester Business Institute ABRAHAM M. MOLDOF 74 Vienna Street ' HDIMPLESU Abe, he has two dimples Which put the girls to shame If he were only a woman Held be some stunning dame. Glee Club C4-315 Home Room Basketball C4-313 Home Room Baseball f31g Home Room Soccer C31g Class Basketball Chairman of Outing Committee Glee Club C313 Special Chorus C4-31. Johnstown, Penn. University of Michigan GERTRUDE EDNA MOORE 425 Linden Street scJEFFu The joys refined of sense and sight With every Musk to rove And doubly were the artist blest These joys could he improve. No. Q4 School Undecided Page 56 Yh I rx 'af v . was LENA MONTICELLI IQ7 Rohr Street LENIE', 4 Women use their voices F or a great many thi s Some gossip, othejr e But not Lenyfor h sings. Girls' Quartette Clljg Glee Clubfwii Special Chorus C4-3-Qjg No. 25 School Eastman School of Music FRED H. MORA 53 Treyer Street HFRITZU A man among men. Orchestra C4-3-Qlg Glee Club CQD. W. J. H. S. Undecided AGNES MORRISON 373 Grand Avenue ' HBABEU Friendship is stronger than kindred. Home Room Committee C3jg Special Chorus C4-32. Corpus Christi St. Elizabeth ANNA Moss 196 Chatham Street AN1Mos1TY,' Somebody did a golden deed Somebody proved a friend in need Somebody sang a beautiful song Somebody smiled the whole day long Underwood Certificate Underwood Medal Staff, The Clarion Qijg Clarion Pin 145. Jamestown, New York Plattsburg Normal Page 57 m- I N r . an , . 1-s ,an C - -4 . ' no or HARLEY MOYER Class Soccer C25 . Glee Club CLD. Page 58 HHARLEYU Harley can clanee a tango Or write a story or sneeze Or he canflatter a lady All this with perfect ease. Q0 Woodland Park Tennis Tournament C3-Qjg Circulation Manager, The Clarion Wearer of Numeralsg Executive Council C313 Circulation Manager, The Orient Crljg Senior Play Staff CAD g Social Committee C253 Home Room Basketball C3-Q55 No. Q8 School University of Michigan WILLIAM MULLIN 468 Columbia Avenue B1LLY,' Life without holidays Is like a long journey without rest. Martins Ferry, Ohio Bethany College HELENA MURPHY 115 Ridge Road East s:TISHa, Helenals motto never was Children may not be heard but seen The jrst command she disregards The second is fuUillecl by Social Committee, Chairman CQDQ Home Room Committee, Chairman Home Room Committee C315 Gym Pin Award C313 Humor Editor, The Orient C4Dg Social Committee C4Dg College Supper Committee C419 Senior Farce J. J. H. S. Undecided CYRIL NAGLE 518 Portland Avenue .I1MM1E,' All great men are dying I feel sick myseU'. W. J. H. S. University of Pennsylvania 1 1' 116 Bm , . T ' ui limi: 3-T51 GRACE S. NOWACK QQO Marlborough Road GRAcIoUs They might not need me Yet they might So I'll let my head be Just in sight. Home Room Committee CQJQ Remington Certificate C2lg linderwood Card Case W. J. H. S. Eastman School of hlusic RUTH N. NUIJENS Irondequoit, New York HRUFUSU W' e grant although she has much wit She's very shy of using it. East High Savings Bank C3-QD. W. J. H. S. Plattsburg Normal School RUBEN H. NUDELMAN 51 Edward Street RL'BE,' A little nonsense now and then ls relished by the best of men. W. J. H. S. Syracuse University . MAE D. 0,CONNOR 49 William Street Do1.LY A friend of all possessions is the most valuable. No. 35 School National Park Seminary if Page 59 'Xu f'Xx ff? G Bm rl HWY I2 l ,f :Em tl 'gf Ia Orient RUTH ELLEN ODELL 16 Ruth Place 'K1:UTH Ruth is the general man Who always helps out And when therels work to be done She surely cloesnlt pout. Wearer of Numeralsg Interclass Track Meet C3-215 Gym Demonstration CQDQ Swimming Meet Q3-235 Class Basketball C4-213 Riding Club C41 3 Wearer of Monogramg Tennis Tournament CQDQ No. 15 School University of Rochester RIARY ELIZABETH OEMISCH 847 Harvard Street MARY When she's good, shels very, very good And when she's bad, shels horrid. Wearer of Numeralsg Interclass Track Meet C3-Qlg Gym Pin Award C3-213 Gym Demonstration CQDg Home Room Committee C3-Qjg Swimming Meet C3-Qjg Class Basketball Team K4-Qlg Riding Club C415 VVearer of Monogramg Chairman, Home Room Banking Committee C3-QD. No. Q3 School University of Rochester CELIA C. OLINEKONV 22 Leopold Street KCELU Some folks loudly prattle All the livelong day But Celia cloesn't chatter She wasn't made that way. Glee Club No. 10 School Undecided ELLEN E. OSTBERG 599 Humboldt Street HAH, A friend in hand Is worth two in a bush. No. Q8 School Mechanics Institute Page 60 ' fi megan Orient' '5' ' WWW IEJI' TS' 'fl X FELIX OTTAVIANO 719 Hudson Avenue PHII E11eryone's faults are not written on their foreheafls. Glee Club CQDQ Home Room Soccer C253 Home Room Basketball ' g Home Room Baseball CQD. New York City University of Rochester G. EUGENIA PARKER 86 Copeland Street JEAN Fugcnia knows how to giggle Eugenia lfnous hou to smile Fugenia lrnous hou' to be happy And cheerful all the irhilc. Home Room Committee Cllg Remington Award C253 East High Bank CSU. No. 11 School Undecided ALICE C. PECK 1243 Park Ave. BILL Bill is l'rloun to most of us As a girl uho never grumblts For she can rifle a horse you bet And jump up uhen she fumbles. Senior Play M. Buffalo, New York University of Rochester VYIRGINIA PEIFFER 203 Conkey Avenue JIMMY Sha was talking with duty aml pleasure U pon. at bright sumrneris day They had a rlisagreemerzt And she chased duty away. Gym Pin Award C3D. No. 8 School Rochester Dental Dispensary Page 61 f rl VU. ZIEI G B ' QI RAYMOND PERRY 35 Galusha Street HRH., If all little boys were just like me Teachers would get a lol more sleep. Senior Play C-D. VV. J. H. S. Dartmouth College HELEN LOUISE PIGOTT 330 Barrington Street PIGGY We used to call her Dearest'l When she was a younger child But now we call her Piggy', Cause the boys became too wild. Class Pin Committee C4-3j: Riding Club C453 Agent, The Clarion Q4-Sig Class Social Committee QQDQ Glee Club C3-QD. No. Q3 School Cornell EUNICE POSNER 49 Gorham Street HEUNIEU Eunie is a clever girl Who always studies hard And the less industrious marvel At the sight of Eunie's card. Home Room Committee C413 Caney Creek Club No. 10 School A City Normal School :XLTA POZE 80 Huntington Park HALH Some folks can be subtle When they're giving things away But to tell her right out That she's a good scout We find the better way. Home Room Committee C2Dg Glee Club M55 Boule Mjg Agora f4,f-lj. VV. J. H. S. l University of Rochester Page 62 f 116 Bm 'X C X.. as it ' ALICE PLAYFORD 29 Englewood Terrace AL1cE,' I worry not for what's the use To worry bores one like the cleuce. Staff, The Clarion C4-3-25g Agent, The Clarion C4-3-253 Silver Clarion Pin C35g Clarion Pin C455 Clarion Certificate C45g Art Editor, The Clarion C455 Magazine Editor, The Clarion C455 Swimming C4-253 Social Committee C4-353 Publicity Manager, Senior Farce C455 Constitution Committeeg Ski Club C453 Cartoon Editor, The Orient C45 g Assistant Publicity Manager, Senior Play C45 . No. Q4 School University of Rochester ANNA QUAGLIATA 19 Sellinger Street HQUAGLYU Her eyes all dark and mild A Like evening when she wept and morning when she smiled. Vice-President C253 Social Committee C35g Home Room Committee C3-253 Glee Club C255 Track Meet C3-25g Riding Club W. J. H. S. New York University LILLIAN I. RAPPAPORT 29 Helena Street LILY Is she as kind as she is fair? For beauty lives with kindnessn We'd assuredly say that Lily is Cause we have seen her fine-ness. W. J. H. S. New York University IRENE L. REED Pentield, New York HRENE' ' Shels just herseb' in her own sweet way , And will be herseb' 'till her hair turns gray. Track C353 Wearer of Numeralsg Supply Store C455 Supply Store Pin C455 Staff, The Clarion C455 Staff, The Orient C455 Caney Creek Club C453 Clarion Pin C45g Supply Store Certificate C45. No. 15 School University of Rochester s , ' a A . V I I f Page 63 f-' me an X m Orienlc 3 Page 61, ' i. e W e l 7 LYLE C. RESSEGGER 810 Garson Avenue ccRESS:a Lyle was our property man When we gave our Senior Play The play went of with a great big slam Hurray! H urray! Hurray! Q for Lylej Property Manager, Senior Play No. 33 School ' Undecided LUCILLE RISSINGER East Rochester, N Y UCILLEU 5 Why do the teachers call on me? Carft they see how I blush? Oh, from lessons I were free I 'd dash out with a rush. Penfield Union School Rochester Business Institute LILLIAN RUTH 281 Parsells Avenue HLILU A shy sweet girl who's loved by all Be they short or be they tall Be they large or be they small. Scranton, Pa. Undecided ELs1E BETH RYDER Q57 Winton Road ELs1E,' Elsie's a small matter, and then she's not For itis just the 'viewpoint you take. No. Q8 School Undecided 12 . 'Q ' WNY 7b LOUIS SADOWSKY 91 Chatham Street uYONKn Yank is the boy to have around: When work's to be done He can always be found. Freshman Soccer Teamg Freshman Basketball Team. No. 10 School Cornell University EVELYN SAGE 37 Manhattan Street HONEY Evelyn has dimples Evelyn has curls Evelyn is cons-'hlered One of the nicest girls. Riding Club Oil. No. 12 School Undecided CHARLES SAMPSON 221 Edgerton Street UCHUCKU ' F ooling has its time and place This I surely see- But let me find the time and The place wan't bother me. Business Board, The Orient No. Q3 School Massachusetts Institute of Technology JOSEF SCHIFF 30 Merrimac Street ..J0E,, If Joe could get out of trouble As easily as he gets into it He wouldn't have a care in the world. Orchestra C4-3-215 Inter High Orchestra K4-3-Qlg Orchestra Award C4-3-QD Business Board, The Orient W. J. H. S. Eastman School of Music Page 65 Sig. 6 r 4166511 l ,Ep 1 1 421.34 'I Z' 1 er A 2 . , yeirsiag ani:- HELEN EUGENIA SCOTT Penheld Road HSCOTTIEU Some people we find hard to grind 'Cause they're so very clever Now Helen Scott is of this kind And dull we find her never. Social Committee, Christmas Party Cljg Home Room Committee Cljg Glee Club C3-Qlg Special Chorus C3-255 Secretary Girl's Glee Club C355 Treasurer, Glee Club C353 Chairman, Constitution Committee CQDQ Treasurer, Home Room Gym Demonstration Athletic Committee C453 Riding Club Cfljg Secretary, Executive Council CADQ Ski Club C40g Constitution Re- vision Committee C40g Wearer of Class Numeralsg Chairman Music and Literary Committee, Executive Council CM. Brighton, New York University of Rochester JULIA SHAFF 6 Fairmount Street HJULIEU In Julia it is hard to find Anything that one might grind She's like the rest, the very best, And that's all we can say. Remington Award Glee Club No. 31 School Undecided VIRGINIA LEE SHANNON Q34 Canterbury Road JINNIE', Shake --rnay be gone And Milton dead But we should worry, poetry Still flows from Jinnie's head. Chairman Glee Club Social Committee C333 Home Room Committee C4jg Class Poet C413 Glee Club Social Committee CQ. Marshall Preparatory School Kendal Hall HARRIET E. SHEEHAN 35 Farbridge Street HARRIE,, Little speaks of powder Little dobs of paint ' Make the little freckles ' Look as if they aint. I VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester i 3 Page 66 f i 416 Bm f lE.1l W 'G' I9 IE: .E W r ' , CHARLES JACKSON SHULTS 309 Melville Street JACK Hels never ajected by women And men bother him not at all H els quiet and contented in his world From early winter until late fall. Home Room Baseball K3-Qjg Home Room Basketball C3-255 Home Room Soccer C3Dg French Club Track Team W. J. H. S. University of Rochester R. HOWARD SIEBERT 320 Hazelwood Terrace CUTIE Cutie's serious some of the time And funny the rest of the time. St. Francis Xavier University of Pennsylvania LEWIS SILVERMAN Q8 Vick Park B :cLEWss His middle name is Sterling. Home Room Basketball C3-Qjg Assistant Manager, Track M15 Swimming Team W. J. H. S. University of Buffalo BEULAH SIMMONS 14 Stout Street UBEULAHH She lived for fun And her fun she sharecl Free of expense and everywhere. No. 11 School City Normal School Page 67 f ' 1-G65-fa -x A N gilliwlp lilly fx -sf -Q , gr A -5 - 4 Vrilmw-5, 5 A n s . JACK E. SLOTNICK 68 Savannah Street JOHN Good looks plus brainsg deny it who can For Jack in ojice is a great man! Glee Club C153 Class Basketball C153 Class President C353 Agent, The Clarion C353 Staff, The Clarum C35g Assistant Business Manager, The Clarion C353 Business Manager, The Clarion C453 Clarion Pin C35g Jewelled Clarion Pin C455 Clarion Certificate C45g Cheerleader C455 Business Manager, The Orient C455 Wearer of Numeralsg Wearer of R g Silver Pin C353 Assistant Cheerleader C45. No. Q0 School Syracuse University GEORGE SLYFORD 69 Russell Street GEORGE Many things are hard to find In this day and age But a bashful boy's the hardest So let's put George in a cage! Kitchener, Ontario, Canada Undecided FLORENCE SMITH 432 Parsells Avenue ccFL0u Florence is quiet Florence is pretty Florence is a good scout And is considered witty. Glee Club C35g Special Chorus C35g Home Room Committee C15. No. 11 School Eastman School of Music A. GENEVIEVE SMITH Q0 Pembroke Street HREDH We don't blame the Greeks For all they went thru If Helen of Troy Looked and acted like you. Senior Farce C45 . Blessed Sacrament New York Academy Dramatic Arts Page 68 ff? l l Y and Bm Orienl' 3 'WV Y M +Q -ll-JT Tb I- I HENRIETTA SMITH as YH 929 Culver Road Miss Pocohantis saved the life, in 1.592 Of John Smith and became his wife, And the Smith tribe started then and in 1,492 there And now there are Smiths most everywhere. No. 33 School University of Rochester CECELIA M. SNOW 82 Nunda HCELIEU Her name would make you think That she is very cold But names mean not a single thing - This often we've been told. No. 33 School University of Rochester RUTHE SPEARE RU'1'HE She's witty and pretty We like her a lot Lazy and pepless I'll say she's not. Senior Farce CHQ Senior Play QQ. Nazareth Academy 16 Sibley Place New Rochelle ANNA E. SPENCER 136 Parsells Avenue HANNAH Anna has two sparkling eyes That catch most folks by surprise. Class Track C3Dg Wearer of Numeralsg Supply Store C413 Glee Club C3D. No. 33 School University of Rochester Page 69 ' 'W ...L ,.., ,Q 'vs ' ac, A FLORENCE M. SPILLER 57 Edgeland Street NFIJORENCEH Doing what she ought to zlo When it should be done Playing when ,tis time fmfplay And having lots of fun. Underwood Award CQ1g Glee Club C21g Special Chorus CQ1g East High Savings Bank C31. .No. 11 School Undecided BARBARA STERN 15 Vick Park A BARS Bobs has a sense of humor Which is keen to say the least She can see a joke no matter If the subjecfs man or bea.st.,' Class Constitution Committee C21g Social Committee C313 Home Room Committee C4-3-213 Chairman Home Room Committee C4-313 Home Room Treasurer C31. No. 23 School Smith College LOUISE C. STEARNS 105 Merriman Street ccWEZEss Weze Stearns has loads of brains Weze,' does not wiggle And Weze has the prettiest smile Besides the cutest giggle! Glee Club C4-315 Agora C4-315 Winner Cutler Essay Prize C31. No. 31 School University of Rochester WILLIAM R. STEELE 160 Rutgers Street BILL,' Oh, to grow smaller and smaller This is my earnest plea That someone may be taller Than I who am six foot three. Wearer of Rug Wearer of Eng Wearer of Numeralsg Home Room Basketball C4-319 Class Basketball, Captain C2-11g Freshman Baseball C11g Reserve Soccer Home Room Committee C113 Soccer C415 Hockey C4-31g Social Committee C213 Senior Play C413 Senior Farce C31. No. Q3 School Amherst College Page 70 C 616 Bm ,f IEI C 'YJ' I9 C M 1 'N' X .- - . WM BEN IRVING STEINBERG 71 Maria Street HWHISTLING KIDC Just give Ben a noun or so And he can rave for an hour And the art of whistling's another thing He also has in his power. Home Room Basketball C3-Qjg Home Room Baseball C3-253 Glee Club Home Room Soccer C4-3-Qjg VVearer of Eng Track Team W. J. H. S. Columbia University EDITH L. STEIN 51 Audubon Street ICED!! H ere's to the girl whois bound to win H er share at least of successes Who knows enuf', not to go in Where there might be any guesses. Wearer of Numeralsg Gym Pin Award Swimming Meet Inter- Class Track Meet C3-Qjg Girls' Tennis Tournament C3-Qjg Gym Demon- stration CQDQ Ski Club C4-jg Glee Club CQDQ Caney Creek Club C413 Special Chorus No. 923 School Simmons College MARY C. STUPKIEVVICZ 166 Weddale Way s:MlA1Ru If Mary should rise to fame What a trial would be her name! Tutankharnen caused distress Stupkiewicz would cause no less. Orchestra Pin C4-3-Qjg Orchestra C4-3-Qjg String Quartet CID. St. Stanislaus School Eastman School of Music CHARLOTTE SYRIL STURMAN 366 Alexander Street ccCHARu Char,' has the rep For being fulla pep And no one knows It betterin us, you bet. Constitution Committee Xmas Party Basketball Home Room Committee C4-239 Chairman Soph Xmas Sale C2jg Tennis Tourna- ment C4-3Dg Wearer of N umeralsg Gym Demonstration C215 French Club C253 Track Meet C3-Qjg Business Staff, The Clarion C45-Sjg Agent, The Clarion C4-Sjg '2 . Clarion Ping Treasurer, Caney Creek Club C3Dg President, Caney Creek V A Club C4-31g Chairman, Social Committee C41-SD. rf.. ..-, ,,-,' ,,.. , L . - No. 10 School Cornell University Page 71 ff 41665 1-a 3 . mimi mm, il 3 15551 vl 'dp' Ia Haig 47 E . - 1 gmac -I 5119 HERBERT SWEEMER 1020 Joseph Avenue HHERBU Little drops of water Little grains of sand Make a mighty ocean But do not make a man. W. J. H. S. Undecided KENNETH C. TATOR 235 Oxford Street Page 72 nKENn What is mind? N o matter What is matter? Never mind. Skating Team CD3 Track Team Mk Home Room Basketball CSD. No. Q3 School Undecided MARIE TERBUSH 465 Garson Avenue HTURBYN They say old fashioned qualities H are long gone out of style But here is one who proves to us That they are still worth while. No. 33 School Undecided ERNEST J. TETTERLY 64 Galusha Street ERN1E I prefer silent prudence While others prefer loquacious folly. Wrestling Team Massena, N. Y. Undecided CHARLES THATCHER 462 Garson Avenue CHUCK This little boy can talk and talk Sometimes only docs he balk ' When his brain does catch his tongue He surelll win in life's long run. No. 33 School Springfield University MARION THIEM 98 Strong Street A nPATi, Pat's begged and begged for many a day Not to be slammed in an underhand way So now all that we dare say Is: Pat's a good sport anyway. Tennis Tournament No. 8 School General Hospital OLIVER THOMAS 176 Field Street UOLLIED He always tells and cheers a lot But never does he give a knock. Home Room Basketball C4-Sjg Home Room Baseball K3-255 Home Room Soccer CQDQ Interclass Track 423g VVearer of Numeralsg Tennis Tournament C33- No. 15 School Hobart College ELLOUISE THORNE 19 Greenleaf Street sNEEz1E', But they tell me when I used to plink And plank and plank and play My music seemed to have the kink Of dricin' cares away. Glee Club K4-DL Girls' Track Meet C3-Qjg VVearer of Numerals. No. 31 School Eastman School of Music Page 73 WMM! MX f :Em U 'W' I9 3:5 ROYAL C. THURSTON, JR. Avon, New York HTHIRSTU A body for football A mind for fame. Chairman, Home Room Committee CQJQ Home Room Soccer C2lg Home Room Baseball C219 Home Room Basketball C3-235 Constitution Committee C235 Senior Farce C4Jg lnterclass Track Meet Cfljg Advertising Manager, The Orient C405 Assistant Advertising Manager, Senior Farce C4Dg Manager of Tennis C4Dg Wearer of N umeralsg Class Athletic Committee. Avon, New York Colorado School of Mines AVIS M. TILLSON 36 Thayer Street UA., Cleo was thought the beauty By the people of her day But we all think theyid change their minds If they could see our HA. Home Room Committee C3-255 Gym Demonstration C2Dg Wearer of Numeralsg Tennis Tournament C2jg Agent, The Clarum C253 Special Chorus C4-31, Gym Pin Award C3-253 Glee Club C4-3l3 Glee Club Social Committee CD5 Class Color Committee C419 Riding Club C4D. No. 23 School University of Rochester J Essm ELIZABETH TINSMAN 745 Harvard Street UJESSIEU In friendship her heart is a bell Struck every time her friend is in-trouble. Ann Arbor, Michigan University of Michigan FREDERICK TODD, JR. H U 282 Barrington Street TODD Slow and steady wins the race. Business Board, The Orient No. 23 School Cornell University Page 74 X and Bm 1 Y ,f IEI W 6 I9 LEILQ T15 . ' gt fb HELEN TRECKEL 83 Weeger Street ULENNIEH As living jewels dropped Unstainecl from heaven. W. J. H. S. Undecided ELEANOR VAN DOREN 41 Berry Street BOBBY A nice quiet girl who has great poise Imagine her making noise! Combined Glee Club C4-35. Albany, New York University of Rochester HAROLD VAN DOREN Y. M. C. A. HVANU A business man with lots of sense. Home Room Soccer C253 Home Room Basketball CQDQ Supply Store 143. Lodi Union School Mechanics Institute WINFIELD S. VAN HORN Culver Road, Sea Breeze w1NDY I t may rain to-mofrry But I donit give a darn. Wearer of Numeralsg Interclass Track Meet C3Dg Interclass Swimming CSD. Irondequoit, New York University of Rochester Page 75 f md B ma v w , ki-lg,-,lu-Q! 5 n v l 3 A n ADRIAN VAN WUYCKHUYSE 63 Wilson Street KIA!! The longer we live The more we learn. W. J. H. S. Undecided JEAN VISSCHER Q09 Vassar Street UVICHYH 'Vichy mentioned the fact that she hated sweet grinds But what are you going to do When the person you grind is nothing but sweet? Illl leave it up to you. Candy Sale CQDQ Class Basketball Team C253 Wearer of Numeralsg Social Committee C3j. No. 23 School Elmira College GERTRUDE BENTLEY WAITE 9 George Street B1LLIE,' . My name may be Waite But it doesn't 'mean nothin'. Caney Creek Club C3Dg Home Room Committee C353 Home Room Committee, Chairman C3l. No. 12 School Brockport Normal School f.. ff 1 A 1 , . 64711 -'rf J' MINA FLORINE WANDALL 1110 Monroe Avenue T, N. T. F lippant, clever and generous Tall, graceful and impetuous That's Mina. A Minneapolis, Minn. Undecided i i 2 Page 76 4 Y v U 'BV I9 IEJIIX I F. BERNARD WARD Q0 Grove Place UBERNARDU ' Some folks are types But Bernard is unrkgue. Supply Store Pin C353 Supply Store Certificate C4jg Senior Farce C4Dg Senior Play C40. Corpus Christi School Princeton University RAYMOND WARD 388 Cedarwood Terrace cARAYsy Here's to me and only me And that me be he Who loves but me and only me And that me be me. Swimming Team No. 23 School Undecided WESDEY WARREN Irondequoit :cwESas Math never was his hobby And in elocution he'.9 strong But the time when he's strongest Is when they ring the dinner gong. Wearer of Eng Senior Farce C4Dg Home Room Baseball C313 Art Editor, The Orient C455 Assistant Property Manager, Senior Play C4Dg Assistant Advertising Manager, Senior Play CLD. Irondequoit, New York Colgate CLYDE N. WEESE 301 Monroe Avenue HVVEESEYH 0 why the deuce should I -repine And be an ill foreboder? I 'rn 17 and 6' feet nine I'll go and be a sodgerf Wearer of Rug Wearer of Numeralsg Agent, The Clarion C2jg Track C4-3Jg Senior Farce C4Dg Senior Play C413 Clarion Pin C3D. No. 33 School Undecided Page 77 'X NORMAN Wmss 1099 Park Avenue HCHARLIES, We might make a pun R And say he's quite wise For it isn't any fun For one his size. Home Room Basketball I3-213 Home Room Baseball C3-2Dg Home Room Soccer Q2Jg Home Room Committee CQD. No. 23 School University of Michigan BERNARD WEILAND 155 Magee Avenue HBERNIEU Never naughty, always good Doing only what he should His teacherls pride and joy Such a modest, model boy. Home Room Soccer C3-2,3 Home Room Baseball C3-QD. Brighton, New York Undecided z E FANNIE A. WEINGARTEN 8 Weigal Place USMILESD Fannie's hair is curly And her eyes are big and black And if you smile at Fannie She always will smile back. Staff, The Orient W. J. H. S. Plattsburg Normal School LORETTA R. WELKLEY Penfield Road, Brighton nREXsa Rex is the sort who is lrig enough F o'r any job whatsoever. Glee Club C253 Special Chorus CQDQ Gym Pin Award C3j. . Brighton City Normal School Page 78 Y it an . . na RUTH E. WENTZ Henrietta, New York WENTz1Ev It is not a mystery Why Wentzie likes history For she is very fond of dates. Agora C4-31g Boule C415 Home Room Committee Chairman, Home Room Committee C413 Caney Creek Club C3-41. No. 41 School University of Rochester A. MARGARET WEST 14 Upton Park HMIGGETSU You wonder why we love her so? I t's just as plain as day The reason why-if you must know There is no other way. Gym Demonstration C313 Glee Club C3-21g Special Chorus C3-21g Inter- class Track Meet C21g Gym Pin Award C3-213 Riding Club C415 Class Basket- ball C41g Wearer of Numeralsg Home Room Committee C41g Assistant Humor Editor, The Orient C41. No. 31 School City Normal School ROBERT E. WH1T1NG 1239 Culver Road uB0Bn Bob is our treasurer He collects our money And if you neglect your dues He doesn't think it's funny. Wearer of Rug Wearer of Eng Wearer of Numeralsg Baseball C313 Soccer C4-313 Reserve Baseball C21g Freshman Baseball C113 Home Room Basketball C4-3-21g Class Basketball C4-3-213 Home Room Soccer C219 Class Secretary C219 Class Treasurer C4-3-21g Chess Club C31g Agora C4-31. No. 11 School University of Rochester MERRILL J. WINTER 76 Crouch Street HVVIENERSH The only human bean in capacity Who can answer the great questions of today. Glee Club C4-3-21g Class Basketball C3-215 Home Room Basketball C4-3-21 5 Agora C4-3-21g Cross Country Team C21 g Interclass Cross Country Run C21. Williamsport, Pa. University of Rochester Page 79 f - XIEI 'Wi W 'WV P EDA . . E ,N -Q li WILLIAM M. WITHERSPOON Q0 Dartmouth Street UBILLU Bill is very susceptible to somefolks. Interclass Cross Country C4-3Dg Senior Farce C4Dg Cross Country CSD. No. 23 School University of Rochester LYDIA VVOLLE 446 Rockingham Street HLIDU True modesty is a virtue That very few possess And under its quiet cover They hide their very best. Toledo, Ohio Undecided H. LUCILLE WORDEN 59 Illinois Street ULOOSEM Loosels', new fashioned charm ,Way cause older folks alarm But do not have a speck of fear T'was never meant to harm. St. Johnls Evangelist School City Normal School FRANK YAEGER 1036 Clinton Avenue North NBUCKU There was a young man And Buck was his name His hair is quite red But he isnit to blame. Freshman Baseball CD3 Wearer of Numeralsg Home Room Soccer C2Dg Home Room Basketball C215 Home Room Baseball QSD. No. 8 School Undecided Page 80 J ae Y aa, LILLY M. YAEGER 87 Pembroke Street 'KLILLUMSW Heres to our Lilly Yaeger Blue eyes and flaxen hair Could any be so jolly? Ur any be so fair? Glee Club C21g Home Room Committee C21. No. 15 School Nlechanics Institute ROY R. YERGER QQ Frances Street ROY I.1'6' made it a practice To pu! all my worriear and cares I n the bottom of my heart Then sit on it and smile. News Editor, The Clarion C413 Clarion Certificate C41g Clarion Pin C411 Annex Editor, The Clarion C41g Clarion Staff C413 Clarion Prize Story Con- test C21g Advertising Manager, Senior Farce C41g Treasurer, Caney Creek Club C41g Senior Farce C41g Social Committee C415 Student Committee on Debating C415 Class Color Committee C413 Newswriter's Club C415 Home Room Committee C215 Editor-in-Chief, The Orient C41. No. 25 School Cornell University OLIVE YOUNG 75 Cleveland Street oLLIE Ollie always laughed and cheered And made things go with a snap and a bang. Orchestra C4-3-Q1. VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester ALFRED ZELTER 115 Edgerton Street MSPIKE A' Al is quite the orator, When it comes to public speakingg Infact in athletics Helsfarfrom being fl 'll'L'l1h'lZ'Ilg. VVearer of 'KE g VVearer of Rug Reserve Soccer Team C31g VVearer of Numeralsg Class Basketball C215 Home Room Basketball C3-21g Home Room Soccer C2-11g Tennis Tournament C31g Home Room Baseball C3-21g Chairman Home Room Committee C3-21. I No. Q3 School University of I ennsylvania Page 81 S nz r fr mtmbm .illtp , 1 125 1 g ? - I bf,..Ep.1a:.1 -'il MAX ZIGANSKY UMAXii Home Room Baseball f3jg VVearer of Numerals. ED He proves himseb' useful Who hides from sight. ball C3-25: Member of Chess Club 135. HDOTR With teachers she will never agree If they recite great goodness Why should she? Glee Club QU: Underwood Certificate CQD. Page 82 41 Cole Street Gosh! llly life is just one darn thing after another. Glee Club Q4-355 Special Chorus 6-1-35g Home Room Basketball C4-355 Johnstown, Pa. University of Michigan EDWARD ZIMMERMAN 148 Vermont Street Home Room Soccer C2Dg Home Room Baseball CQDQ Home Room Basket- No. 11 School University of California SARAH ZIMMERMAN 118 Merriman Street i VV. J. H. S. University of Rochester Zin Memoriam EIHEL A BEHI BORN JULY 6 1906 DIED DECEBIBER 11 1993 .Shall meet our perzlom voyage paai All m our Father s house at last Y V Y Q . J - LY s 1 ' ' ws And we, on divers shores now cast, Y a . ' ' 1 ' 3 35 Page 83 Q r fi- endabm X W V W Lfwiuiey I The Class Will Being of sound mind and memory we, the class of June 1924, East High School, of the City of Rochester, County of Monroe, State of New York, do make this our last Will and Testament, hereby revoking any and all former Wills, made by us at any time, and do herein make the following bequests: FIRST: To those of our teachers who had a heartl, and overlooked our shortcomings, we leave our blessing, to be equally divided. SECOND: To those nameless ones who will come after us, and who will have missed the benefits of D.T., we leave our best wishes and encouragement in making their peace with Miss Eisenberg and Mr. Partridge. , THIRD: We leave to S'John,, a legacy of one thousand dollars CJBLOOOD in payment of delinquent students, Hot Dogsf, FOURTH : To all future classes, including the Gum Chewersl' in the Annex, we leave the ghosts of our endeavors, to spur them on to better efforts and encourage them in their struggles. FIFTH: To the luckless holdovers, we leave to each a large interest in the firm known as Class Applica- tion, Perseverance and General Enlightenment-Companyf' SIXTH: I . To be held in trust until they are of age Cand know betterj we leave the Freshmen in the care of the ranking Senior Class of January 1995. SEVENTH : To those who are in need of them we bequeath our Cicero and Virgil Fords,, that they may be able successfully to nford' the Latin sloughs of despond. EIGHTH : - To Miss Stoneburg we da give and bequeath our earnest wishes, that when she goes to her reward, in the hereafter she will not meet any of those dead languages she has been teaching. NINTH: To our beloved Principal, Mr. Wilcox, and Principal pro tem, Mr. Eddy, we leave our deepest affection and warmest appreciation for their efforts in our behalf. We hereby appoint all future classes executors of this our last VVill and Testament. In witness whereof, we hereunto subscribed our name on the 1st day of June in this year, Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-four. . THE CLASS OF JUNE 1924 Witnesses.' By Avis M. TILLSON, CHESTER LAUTERBACH, President. Testrix. LYDIA FRANKENFELD, Vice-President - Page 81, l 1 . K ' 1 f QGQB Q ,.. hx ggtltflwp .ttt g u 'QV U ufuuagyl 5 A S A WX we K.-ef!! -sk. , g5 ' f Publisheiftiizeacizilvggitgilgjxetfzgblnterests WEATHER FRIEEFQQR No. One and lmperishablc ROCHESTER, N. Y., MAY 28, 1924 Price-Your Attention THE BOYS' ELECTION Q' UNE 1923 SETS STANDARD H AND PIN SELECTION ' A Full History of 1921- The Boys' Election October 17, 1921.-With a superb superiority to mere parliamentary precedent, the boys of June '24 opened their political history with the elec- tion of officers before troubling with the adoption of a constitution. Harold Prince Cnow no longer in schoolj was elected president, Paul Lesslie vice- president, and Robert Whiting opened hisgthree-year term as treasurer. - Room 32 Says Yes D October 27, 1921.-To the dismay of the boys, it was discovered that Room 32 had not taken part in the balloting, which was conducted in the home rooms. A general assembly was called, and a week's deliberation was granted to the neglected room. It fortunately concurred, however, and the govern- ment ceased its tottering. At the meeting of October 27, Edgar Gut- tenberg's gregarious propensities were started on their marvelous develop- ment when he was elected chairman of the social committee. Eugene Bastian was chosen to investigate suitable class pins. The Pins Appear November 18, 1921.-The pins materialized today and two speci- mens W6l'C exhibited. Both boys and girls held meetings, and both gather- ings were given a chance to decide on the pins. The boys made their decision first, but when Bastian had trotted over to the girls' meeting and shown them the samples, they could not come to an agreement before the boys wearied of waiting and departed. SAYS CRITIC, COMMENTING ON HIS MAJESTY, BUNKER BEAN HERO or Two PLAYS AMBROSE BARKER Girls Say Yes, Too November 23, 1921.-After iive days of weighty and spirited consid- eration, the girls agreed unanimously upon the boys' decision, so all that delay was merely front on their part. Nevertheless, it cannot be denied that they had the last word. The pin chosen has been kept by the class ever since. Page 85 Usually Caustic M. R. Has Word of Praise for Each Actor -Especially for Barker., RUTHE SPEARE CHARMING Other Actors Receive Commendation -One of the School's Greatest Dramatic Successes February 29, 1924.-On a date that comes only once in four years, June '24 presented its senior play in a manner that is equaled only once in forty. Even the charmingly frank UM. Rf, opined that it was the best play ever given in the East High school auditorium in many years. The actors were Hwell suited to their parts, and the characters knew their parts. Ambrose Barker .... a huge success .... the manuscript of his part contained many possibilities, and he utilized every one to the fullest advantage-adding his own inimita- ble rendition and touch of humor. . Ruthe Speare .... was deservedly the leading female star .... a charming touch of naivete and unconvention- ality .... her characterization .... was well-nigh perfect .... An exceptionally clever bit of work .... by Robert Kienast .... remarkably well done.. Walter Friedcrichs as Pops succeeded in drawing to perfection .... Edward Dake .... showed a commendable re- gard for detail .... Willis Jensen .... did well .... with particularly fine spots of acting .... the hysterical screaming of Helen Line was godd . . . .Both Doris Cohen and Allen ' X - me is., 1 Orlenl' Imran q Yep' ' ' ,X lEllx N I ll!?J 2 THE CHRONICLE Frankel did well in their characters . . . .The crudities of grammar of Ruth Hurvitz as the handmaiden were a clever touch ..., the actors showed themselves gifted with a real stage presence .... the capability of the actors .... was one of the most remarkable features of the play. Miss Burns has set a standard for herself and June '24 has set another for all coming senior classes by this production. Dry Goods and Groceries December 24, 1921.-The girls carried out a resolution on this day to hold a candy sale that resembled a department store, for not only candy was sold, but also cookies and fancy work. We have no means of ascer- taining how many digestions were spoiled for Christmas dinner. Char- lotte Sturman had general control of the sale. Louise Stern and Dorothea Kohler comprised the fancy-work committee, and Lydia Frankenfeld and Eleanor Goldstein provided the cookies and candy. The girls built- or welded-all of the delicious viands. The sale was especially significant because of the fact that this was almost the first time in the history of the school that underclassmen had undertaken a project of this sort. SENIOR PLAY CAST Strong Competition February 8, 1924.-Ambrose Bar- ker was chosen for the title role in the senior play, t'Buster Bean, Head Coach, from among ten or fifteen aspirants for that part. The leading feminine role was awarded to Ruthe Speare, the part of the Flapper. Other characters decided upon today or later were: Walter Friederichs, 'tPops, Helen Line, Mops,l' Willis Jensen, Bulger, Hyman Levy, Mason5 Doris Cohen, The Count- ess, Ruth Hurvitz, her maid, Allan Frankel, 'fBalthazarg Alice Peck, Granny, Robert Kienast, HThe Wasterf' Clyde Weese, The Lizzie Boy, Bernard Ward, 'tLarabee, Greatest Left Worldg and Minister, a any play. Edward Dake, UThe Hand Pitcher in the Wesley Buck, 'tThe necessary accessory to CAPACITY AUDIENCE SEES SENIOR FARCE Dan Cupid, Head Coach, Re- ceives Enthusiastic Praise From Great Crowd November 16, 1923.-Tonight Am- brose Barker, who will ever be re- membered for chewed up and spit out, and spare me from the bloody gelatine and the cruel elocutioner, and Genevieve Smith delighted one of the largest audiences ever present at an East High school senior farce. Ambrose was Buster Tetherton, and Genevieve was Betty Carlton in the play, Dan Cupid, Head Coach. Mary Mahns was the hero- ine of the comedy as Kathryn Carlton, and Paul Lesslie played opposite her in the part of Bob Houston. Clyde Weese, Willis Jen- sen, Edward Dake, Leighton Hatch, and Archie Hopkins endeavored man- fully to take girls, characters in one scene, with but mixed success. Ber- nard Ward also had difficulty in con- vincing the audience that he was the scholarly Professor Carlton, and Helena Murphy was similarly trou- bled to appear as old Mrs. Carlton, hard of hearing. Walter Friederich was the villain, and secretary to the professor. Allan Frankel and Roy Yerger took respectively the parts of the Hhickv and the grind. Bennett Daly was the well-behaved butler in the Carlton house, supported by Kathryn Foulkes as the waitress. Mary Leader, Ruthe Speare, Lydia Frankenfeld, Ruth Berman, and Ruth Kelly all trod the boards as college girls. LAST CLASS ELECTION Seniors Choose Officers October 4, 1923.-With the obvious intent of starting off its last scholastic year in the best possible manner, the class elected Chester Lauterbach president and Lydia Frankenfeld vice-president. This great duo was Page 86 supplemented with Agnes Geddes as and Robert Whiting as secretary treasurer-the third year he was to hold the was also office. Charlotte Sturman re-elected chairman of the social committee in grateful recog- nition of her services the year before. Robert Hanford was designated to succeed Leonard Emma as chairman of the athletics committee. With a glow of righteous satisfaction, the class adjourned. COMBINED CLASS Holds Election September 21, 1922.-As junior terms the class decided that continued segregation of the sexes was utterly intolerable, and so two weeks after the opening of school the boys united in electing Jack Slotnick president and Beatrice Crippen secretary. Rob- ert Whitingls industry the term before was rewarded by re-election as treas- urer. Leonard Emma became chair- man of the athletics committee, and Edgar Guttenberg gracefully re- signed his position as chairman of the social committee to Charlotte Stur- man, the guiding light of most of the girls' entertainments the term before. Kathryn Foulkes won the vice-presi- dency of the class. ORIENT ELECTION Two Unanimous Ballotings December 4, 1923.-Roy Yerger and Jack Slotnick were unanimously elected editor and business manager, respectively, of The Orient. For both offices there were just two nominees, but one for each withdrew before the balloting. These two were Leonard Lee Bacon and Edgar Guttenberg, for editor and business manager, respec- tively. They explained their action as on account of other work. They now hold the same position on The Clarion. Roy later announced his assistants: Mary Leader and Allan Frankel. Work was commenced almost immedi- ately on the forthcoming year book. Q I I, WBM7' E THE CHRONICLE 3 FAMOUS PARTIES PRINCIPAL ON LE AVE FAMOUS GAMES Soph Wash Day January 24, 1922.-The girls did not cease their social activities until the boys might catch up with them, but went right ahead with the 'tSoph Wash Day, the event that makes Washingtonls birthday famous, for the affair was named after the Revolu- tionary patriot. According to The Clarion of March 9, 1922, The pro- gram consisted of dancing a piano solo by Betty Rosner, a monologue by Florence Gilmore, a dialogue by Helena Murphy and Agnes Geddes, and a piano solo by Tillie F reedmanf' It is not clear how Betty Rosner danced a piano solo, but if She really did employ her pedal rather than her manual extremities to play the piano, it is a marvel that she was not instantly Signed up for a. six months' tour by Mr. B. F. Keith. The Zerro Oure November 23, 1922.AThe first combined class party! 'tThe Zerro Oure was its name, and The Clarion called it one of the most unusual and colorful events ever staged by a class here. Hallowe'en refreshments were served, but the great drawing card was a playlet written by Jean Visscher and Jessie Tinsman, 4' The Salvationf' depicting the lamentable life then lived by the classes in various Cicero classes. Anna Spencer, Helena Mur- phy, Helen Piggott, Edgar Gutten- berg, Jack Slotnick, and Eugene Bastian were the actors. Florence Gil- more read Hallowe'en poet1'y and Sam Reni delighted with the mouth organ, besides vaudeville acts put on by other members of the class. Pennikels orchestra furnished music for several hours of dancing which was chaper- oned by Miss Elizabeth LeMay and Mr. Grant W. Cleland and other teachers. Senior Mardi Gras November 17, 1923.- The Senior Mardi Gras was nevertheless held Saturday evening. But what's in a name? The event was an almost per- ALBERT H. WVILCOX In Southern France feet replica of the famous French festival, to judge from the hilarity, the colorfulness and general festivity of the occasion. 150 members at least were present, strewing streamers and scattering confetti with the wild- est abandon, and joining in a snake dance throughout the darkened corri- dors. Rayls Eight Syncopators played for several hours of dancing, and punch and wafers alternately slaked and created thirst. The class advisors Miss Elizabeth LeMay and Mr. Grant W. Cleland were present with ten other teachers as chaperons. Page 87 One Thousand Per Cent March 6, 1922.-Although the boys at this time were not as active as the girls socially-that is, officially socially -they were winning honors for themselves in sports. Room 301 led the CH League, or the third floor, in basketball, having a percentage of 1000 'Za Chet Lauterbach, Bob Whit- ing, Bill Steele, and Paul Lesslie were the strong men on the team. Track Meet W on October 26, 1922.-The one and only June '24 won the East High school interelass track meet with 30 points. June '25 was its nearest com- petitor with 26, and June l23 followed third with 22. Leonard Emma, cap- tain, led his team. He won 10 of the 30 points. Third in Swimming November 16, 1922.-Our team was less successful in the interelass swim- ming meet held today, but made the grade in third place. Only 11 points were won fthe winning team, June '25, had just twice that numberl, and those 11 by Ambrose Barker with 6 and Earl Goldstein with 5. Goldstein won the plunge for distance. Noses Out january '25 March 15, 1923.-June '24 opened the interelass basketball tournament by defeating January 1925 by the close score of 18-17. The battle was full of fight, and Robert Whiting starred for the June class, shooting ten baskets. Winters, Lesslie, Zigan- sky and Moldof played, with Whiting in the game. Gallery Gods October 2, 1922.-The class attend- ed its first upperclass assembly- albeit in the gallery. Still they were there, and then they began to realize that they had forfeited an h0ur's study period once a week. Y f ml 51.1 vim Class Prophecy Settled comfortably in my chair I watched the sinking sun as it dipped into the sea. The pink clouds turned a deep red then almost purple, and the sun with a final burst of light sank rapidly into the sea. Del Ghopel was noted for its beautiful sunsets and delightfully long twilights. I did not find the duties of consul there very exacting, being required merely to make an occasional report and to make formal calls upon the government officials there. I was accustomed to sit thus every eve- ning and marvel anew at the colors of the setting sun. Now, in anticipation of the lengthy twilight, I picked up a copy of the New York Times, already two weeks old by the time it reached me. On the front page, staring me in the face, were huge headlines stating that the Times was now under entirely new ownership and management. Several pictures beneath the captions attracted my attention. I recognized Edgar Guttenberg, the new owner of the paper, and two of his able editors, Roy Yerger and Allan Frankel. Mr. Guttenberg was quoted as saying that the Times would be a bigger and better paper, including many new features, all without any increase in price. Toward the bottom of the page I noticed an article stating that the Men's Clothing Models were on a strike for shorter hours. Among the prominent models mentioned were Wesley Buck, Leonard Champion and Raymond Ward. These familiar names set me to wondering what had become of the rest of the class of June ,024-. As I sat staring off into the deepen- ing twilight I thought what a pleasure it would be to know what had befallen my classmates, what part each was playing in the great game of Life. Musing and dreaming thus, I resolved to go to Makara, the great Oriental seeress, on the following day and enlist her aid. lk ak if 41 I sat in a great square chamber, dimly lighted, whose walls were hidden by heavy purple hangings. The air was heavy with the scent of some Oriental incense. Curtains parted and there appeared before me the tall, white robed figure of Makara, the great seeress of the East. She drew aside the hangings at one end of the chamber, disclosing an immense mirror. Warning me not to be alarmed by anything I saw, or anything I might seem to hear, she left me alone, feeling uncomfortably lonely and full of anticipations. Suddenly a thick mist seemed to fill the room all about me and as it slowly cleared away there formed before my eyes a strange sight indeed. Lo and behold, I recognized before me a session of the House of Representatives at Washington. Up front on the rostrum sat Harley Moyer, Speaker of the House. Before him sat Jean Visscher, Beulah Simons, Ruth Wentz and Marie Terbush, clerks and stenographers. The Sergeant-at-Arms, Royal Thurston, was dragging in Hon. William Crornbie and Hon. Charles Schults, who had tried to sneak out early because the Hon. Meyer Fix was making a lengthy speech. He had evidently been talking for some time, as I heard the Hon. Robert Kienast remark to Hon. Wilbur Allen that he had grown an entirely new mustache while listening to Meyer's oration. However at this point Hon. Fix gave up and Hon. VVinHeld Scott VanHorn took the floor. I recognized him by his flaming red hair, He read a petition to the effect that legislation was necessary to preserve and protect the American Association of Red Heads from extinction. Prominent among the signers of the petition were Merle Baker, Ambrose Barker, famous comedian, Emmet Glasser, Ida Kokis, Mary Oemisch, Genevieve Smith, well known artist's model, Celia Snow and Olive Thomas. Upon this a heated discussion arose between Hon. Frederick Cummings and Hon. Robert Hanford, which soon developed into a free-for-all fight. The Sergeant-at-Arms and Chaplain Adrian VanWyckhuyse were obliged to tear apart the irate Honorables. OH' in another corner Hon. Joseph F id and Hon. Robert Felter kept right on snoring steadily, while Hon. Stanley Engberg munched a limburger cheese sandwich and talked to Hon. Anne West and Hon. Olive Young between bites. Page 88 I 'I 'Q .,..., Suddenly the scene became blurred, and the voices indistinct. A confusion of voices, total darkness, then, gradually, a great, softly-lit room, containing long green tables, took form. Here and there fashionably dressed ladies leaned over the tables, while others looked on. I recognized the exclusive Ladies, Billiard Academy at the Ritz, New York. Bernice Callan, proprie- tress, strolled majestically about. lVIarion Thiem, Elliose Thorne and Gertrude Waite, attendants, flitted to and fro. At one table were Ruth Hurvitz and Eleanor VanDoren, while Lois Killip, Beatrice Crippen, and Lucille Worden stood by and commented on their playing. At another table Agnes Wagner and Helen Treckel played hard to see which one would buy the dinner that night. Presently the scene became blurred and indistinct. . Suddenly amidst raucous applause and laughter there appeared before me the lank form of Bill Steele. About him there formed a great hall and a great crowd of people. Then I recognized one of Paul Leslie's new million dollar theaters. The audi- ence seemed to appreciate Bill's acting. Soon he was joined by his famous partner, Frederick S. Todd, Jr., the little man with the big name. Together they put on an act entitled The Long and The Short of It. Their act was followed by a miniature musical comedy featuring the famous Broadway stars, Ruthe Speare and Madeline Kane. In the chorus I saw Ruth Berman, Margaret Cameron, Mary Mahns, Evelyn Barkley, Rutha Brace, Irene LaLone, Harriet Betz, Carolyn Boyd, and Reine Gibeau. Next came a pleasing dance act. The dancers, billed as Three Little French Sistersf, I recognized as Virginia Katz, Ruth Kelley and Helena Murphy. Their act was followed by Walter F riederichs and Gerrit Hill in Klever Kracks and Kommentsf, They were showered with applause, and also with a few cabbages and antique tomatoes. They were succeeded by two former matinee idols who had descended to vaudeville. I recognized Leighton Hatch and Wesley Warren. At the conclusion of their act a number of strong men took the stage. I was not surprised to recognize Leonard Emma, Ernest Fetterley and Alfred Zelter. They seemed to take great pleasure in tossing Sam Feld and Thaddeus Davids about like a couple of bags of salt. Now there appeared before me what seemed to be the backstage of the theater, with scenery and properties lying about in a confused mass. I saw Stage Manager Eugene Bastian rushing about searching for his stage hands. Behind a pile of scenery I saw Harvey Birnbaum, Peter DeVonis, Chas. Bechtold, and Daniel Fisher smoking and playing Mah Jongg. Ed.A Dake, with a huge bouquet for Ruthe, was trying to get past Alfred Geotz, the janitor and doorman. The sound of soft music smote my ears and the scene before me faded into the distance. Presently I began to see a great square room, brilliantly lit, filled with people dancing to the latest musical hits. I recognized the annual Society Ball, given by Jack Slotnick, internationally famous lawyer. At the door a line of tall, haughty flunkeys composed of Bennett Daly, Howard Miller, Clyde Weese and Albert Fuller, seized the wraps of each guest as he entered. Among the guests I saw Lee Bacon, famous writer of Campbell's Soup health verses, David Berger and Earl Goldstein, who had recently attempted to swim the Panama Canal, a group of famous scientists composed of Norman Cargill, Lyle Ressegger, Charles Sampson, Charles Thatcher and Bernard VVard, Julius Damiani, Fred Forman and Norman Weiss, clothiers, Gerald East, yeast manufacturer, Eugene Lowenthal, matinee idol and ladies' man, Richard Fancy, furniture mover, Alfred Finklestein, second hand dealer, George Hoyt, American golf champion, Merril Winterand Alexander Foster, prominent members of the Socialist Party, Mary Leader, women's writer, Harry Malley and Donald Margolis, producers of burlesque, Lena Monticelli, opera singer, Alice Peck, poet, Harriet Sheehan, movie actress, Alice Playford, artist, Charlotte Sturman, women's tennis champion, Kenneth Tator, famous automobile race driver, Inez D'Amanda, artist, Jessie Tinsman, authoress, Helen Scott, world famous pianist, William Witherspoon, well known stomach specialist, Fannie Weingarten and Sarah Zimmerman, only two female traffic officers in the world. Noises of the street and the clatter of heavy traflic intruded upon the scene and finally obliterated it altogether. Before me I saw a stout little man, whom I recognized as Felix Ottaviano, standing on an upturned soap box, addressing a. crowd at the top of his voice. I could not understand what he was shouting about, but among the curious crowd before him I saw Raymond Perry, Howard Siebert, Lydia Wolle, Frank Yaeger, Loretta VVelkley, Wesley Ashman, Ruth Blumenthal, Andrew Dreier, Doris Cohen, Anna Spencer and Edith Stein. Florence Spiller and Mary Stupkiewicz were passing the hat among the crowd on behalf of Mr. Ottaviano. Page 89 - 'I 2 ,,.., , Farther on down the street a great electric sign announced that Lilly Yaeger, Broadway's favorite, was appearing in Bernard Weiland's production of The Eternal Triangle by William Adams. A sudden shrill whistle behind me caused me to turn about. There at the curb stood Clarence Auer, tending a little peanut stand. Roger Cornelius and Abe Moldolf stood by, talking and sampling the fresh roasted peanuts. And now amidst the clattering traffic I seemed to see first a rotund figure seated behind a high desk, then a number of persons grouped together below him. There gradually formed before me the scene of a court room, crowded to capacity with curious spectators. The judge. Walter Adams, called loudly for silence. Before him sat Mabel Mc0uatt, clerk, VViIliam Glaser, the plaintiffs attorney, and Hyman Levy, attorney for the defense. It appeared that the plaintiff, Max Zigansky, was suing for damage done to his Ford by a limousine driven by the son of Randall Houck, noted financier. The jury was composed of Mansfield Hunt, foreman, Harry Brody, George Geldart, Jacob Goldman, Doris Boon, George Joel, Elizabeth Borzilleri, David Eichen, Margaret DeLee, Sophie Epstein, Wallace McDowell and Tillie Feldman. In one corner sat Louis Silverman, the janitor of the building, reading the Police Gazette. Among the curious spectators I saw Minnie Bridge. Anna Belov, Gertrude Moore, Fannie Miller and Phillip Goldstein. The murmurs of the spectators seemed suddenly to grow into a roar, the walls of the room receded into the distance. The scene at first grew indistinct and then changed entirely. I saw before me a huge auditorium packed with people who seemed to be loudly applauding a diminutive figure upon the platform. I recognized Nathalie Gordon. Behind her on the platform sat several prominent educators of the country whom I recognized as Agnes Geddes, President of the University of Rochester, Alvin Gorsline, Yale's famous football coach, and Virginia Shannon, President of Vassar College. Upon this I realized I was witnessing the annual convention of the American Association of Teachers, recently organized by Justine Merrill, a prominent educator. The huge hall was filled to overflowing with teachers from all over the country. Among those present I recognized Ruth Haag, Leonard Horn, Ruth Fowler, Eunice Posner, Ruth Martin, Helen Pigott, Ruth Odell, Anna Quagliata, Henrietta Smith, Barbara Stern, Rose Abramow, Truman Brizee, Louise Stearns, Jennie DiPasquale, Francis Kane and Mae 0'Connor. Mingled with the speeches and applause I seemed to hear strange cries and noises which, somehow, seemed very familiar. I guessed that the scene was again about to change and I wondered what I would see next. Presently I could discern in the distance a sort of circular grandstand. Then as it grew clearer I recognized the new world famous ball park of the New York Yankees. I had read some time before that the owner of the Yankees, Sam Lamonica, had secured the services of that famous architect, Robert Whiting, in building the new park. Now I saw before me a world series game in progress. I recog- nized Manager Howard London on the side lines conferring with several of his players, Hume Deming, Gordon Kennedy, Edward Loeser and Rueben N udelman. In the grandstand I saw Cyril Nagle and Fred Mora attempting to explain the game to Dorothy Cushman. They seemed to be in great difficulty. Down in front Ernest Hagen and Edward Becker were busy throwing pop bottles at the helpless umpire, whom I recognized as William Mullin. I saw Meyer Goldstein and Max Alder- man, seated among the reporters, busily writing up the game. I And now, much to my surprise and disgust, the scene began to fade, just at a most important point in the game. How- ever, I resigned myself to whatever might come next. Soon I could hear in the distance the wail of a saxophone and the blare of a trombone. Then I began to see couples dancing, then more of them, until there was a huge room full of them. The orchestra grew noisier and louder, and played faster. I recognized Willis Jensen at the piano, while Duane Guernsey pounded the drums. Behind a hugh trombone I caught glimpses of Bruce MacDonald, blowing and puffing out his cheeks in a frenzied effort to keep up with the rest of the orchestra. I saw Bennie Ade, proprietor of the dance hall, whisper to his oflicial bouncer and handy man. Whereupon the bouncer, whom I recognized as Archie Hopkins, seized two offending shieks by their collars and rapidly propelled them to the door. I was surprised to recognize the two as George Slyford and, Joseph Schiff. Ben Steinburg and Herbert Sweemer, detectives, took them in charge and led them away. Among those whirling about the Hoor I glimpsed Helen Borden, Clayton Kaul, Norma Farnham, Verona Huyck, Anna Cohen, Max Isaacs, Blanche Fisher, Helen Folts, Eleanor Glerum. Frank Jacobs, Mona Caley and Nettie Conklin. Page 90 O O ff? 416 512: H n ,f IEI U 'WV M LELQ: tjnjntal S v 'Xa 2 , L . --R In the twinkling of an eye the scene before me had vanished, leaving me in complete darkness. However I could hear the murmur of many mingled voices, all of which seemed to be engaged in heated argument. As the light about me gradually increased I saw that I was entirely surrounded by a huge gathering of women. Upon a raised platform sat several persons who somehow seemed very familiar. I realized that I must have fallen into the national convention of the VVomen's Party, which I knew had been recently formed through the efforts of Florence Gillmour and Virginia Clampitt, two strong upholders of women's rights. Upon the platform I recognized Kat-hryn Foulkes, making a flowery speech in praise of Avis Tillson and Lydia Frankenfeld, candidates for President and Vice-President of the United States. Very few of the delegates listened to what was being said, being more interested in talking to their neighbors. In one corner sat a familiar group composed of Eflie Bathrick. Ruth Millard, Rutha Brace, Antoinette Bonavilla, Lillian Ruth, Florence Braman, Edith Costich, Rose Francis, Tillie Gitin, Evangeline Goff, Gussie Golding, Eleanor Goldstein, Evelyn Sage. Suddenly I heard the sound of music and then I saw before me a symphony orchestra, playing in a great concert hall. A short little man with unruly hair led the orchestra. I recognized Gustave Koncz. I looked to see if I might recognize any more of the musicians, and, sure enough I saw Vincent Capasso and Chester Lauterbach. The great orchestra, under the perfect control of its leader, seemed to thrill the hu ge audience through and through. In the audience I saw Pauline Gorkin Eleanor Gray, Helen Hill, Ernestine Hollenbeck, Harriet Hausser, Edward Zimmerman, Helen Hilbert, Margaret Hausser, Vera Higham, Pearl Granitstein and Julia Schaff. - I was looking about to see if I might recognize more of my acquaintances when suddenly the harsh sound of a steam cal- liope and the cries of vendors broke upon my ears. I saw the white tents of a circus. All around me crowds of people jostled and pushed each other about. Above the noise and hubbub I heard a familiar voice describing the wonders to be seen in one of the side shows. There stood Francis Dudley, enticing people into a tent to see the eighth wonder of the world. the only two headed bull in captivity. Farther on I saw Dorothea Kohler and Claudia Kashuba gaping at the bearded lady. As I entered the tent I saw Ruth Larson attempting to smuggle her large family in on one ticket. Inside, the ringmaster, Ladley Husted, was putting a number of snow white horses through their act. I saw Helen Line and Grace Nowack riding bareback and turning somersaults on two of the horses. High up in the air Minnie Levine and Irene Reed hung by their toes while they tossed Lillian Rappaport and Rosalind Levine back and forth in a carefree sort of way. On the ground below them a number of women were forming all sorts of picturesque groups and living pictures. I was indeed surprised to recognize Carolyn Lauer, Mildred Kroll, Alta Pose and Elsie Ryder. The huge audience seemed to be thoroughly enjoying itself. Nearby I recognized Myrtle Levenson and Celia Olinekow eating peanuts and watching with childish glee the antics of the clowns. Among those about me I was able to recognize Leona Maurlioff, Anges Blorrison, Anna Moss, Ruth Nuijens, Ellen Ostberg, Eugenia Parker, Louis Sadowsky, Florence Smith, Virginia Peiffer, Mina VVandell and Lucille Rissinger. I was on the point of recognizing one of the clowns when, much to my regret, the scene began to grow indistinct, and finally it faded out altogether, leaving nothing but a dense white mist about me ac 4: as 4: As the mists gradually dispersed I began to see about me the somber hangings and the great mirror of the chamber of Makara, the Oriental seeress. VVith a jolt I awoke to the realization that my seance was over. With a feeling of regret, yet with a feeling of pleasure at what I had just seen, I left the mysterious chamber and began the journey back to Del Ghopel. I knew full well that Makara, good business woman that she was, would presently send me a staggering bill for her valuable services. However, I reflected, it was well worth the price to see again, and know what had befallen those who had been my classmates long ago in old East High. ' JOHN C. FRANKLAND Page 91 f-' me an X ' glial C 'BV li wwf - . Review of the School Year East High School opened its doors last September under unusual conditions. Mr. Wilcox left for Europe immediately after school opened, for a yearis rest and travel. For thirty years he had given of himself to East High School and during those years he had been a friend to every boy and girl who had entered the school and an inspiration to every teacher who had worked with him. It was only natural, therefore, that pupils and teachers in anticipation should feel a sense of loss and an apprehension that the coming year might not be as happy as others had been. VVhen we learned, however, that Mr. Eddy was to be our principal, our fears were dispelled' Perhaps no other person could have taken Mr. Wilcox's place so well. He brought to his work a spirit of kindliness and sympathetic understanding which has won the friendship and enlisted the co-operation of every teacher and pupil in the school. Although we shall be very happy to have Mr. Wilcox with us again, our delight will be tempered by the possibility that upon his return Mr. Eddy may not cont.inue to be so closely associated with us. Does it appear complacent to say that we have closed another year of successes? Our athletic teams have all concluded successful seasons from the point of view of wins and losses, but their success is more significant when it carries with it the realization that at no time has the honor or good sportsmanship of our school been questioned. We have won without guileg we have lost without malice. Our school paper still continues to be the most significant paper of its kind in the state. The plays which have been presented during the year have been ambitious in their inception and they have been presented with finesse. To one who is not of us, such a review must seem to betoken egregious conceit, those who know that these things are true, realize that little credit is due us. There is something very fine about the relationship of principal, teachers, and pupils in their work towards a common end 3 a fineness that brings out the best in us. It is the spirit of East High School. PAUL A. MCGHEE Page 92 FACULTY 5 Ovy Y 1 X and Bm N vi W' N I J GEORGE E. EDDY TO WVHOM AS ACTING PRINCIPAL OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL The Class of June 1924 Wishes to express its appreciation of his. spirit of kindliness and sympathetic understanding which has won the friendship and enlisted the CO-operation of every teacher and pupil in the school? Page 9.1, T X 116651: K an 'Q tr.. v Faculty Advisors MISS ELIZABETH L. LEMAY MR. GRANT W. CLELAND The unfailing service, the true friendship and the splendid loyalty which the class advisors of June 1924, lNIiss Elizabeth L. LeMay and Mr. Grant W. Cleland, have given to the Class during the past four years is indeed deserving of deepest appreciation. And tl1e Class of June 1924, in acknowledgment. desires to record their recognition of this and their sincere gratitude. Page 95 ' 'W ...Q ... i ' ALBERT H. WILCOX . WILLIAM BETZ . GEORGE E. EDDY . EARL A. PARTRIDGE . The Faculty , Principal . Vice-Principal . . Acting Principal Assistant to the Principal JUDSON DECKER . . Principal of Goodman Street Annex IVAN K. POTTER . . . . Principal of University Street Annex MRS. EVA P. REMINGTON . ...... Girls' Advisor LUCY EISENBERG . . . Acting Girls, Advisor MARTHA HICKOK . . ..... Secretary ALMA MCMATH . . Supervisor Girls' Study Halls ENGLISH DEPAR TM EN T ERNEST R. CLARK RALPH ARLIDGE DELMAR E. BATCHELLER HOLMES BLOOMER ARLINE L. BRADSHAW MRS. MARY L. BROCKWAY GEORGE S. CARHART MRS. LOYD R. COLEMAN HAROLD E. COWLES DOROTHY DENNIS F. N ILES BACON MRS. M. D. GRAY JESSIE H. GUINAN MRS. CLARA A. DUNCAN EFFIE H. ESSON FAITH GILLIES MARION M. GREENWOOD EDNA M. HAGGITH ELIZABETH L. LEMAY PAUL A. MCGHEE MRS. E. G. MCGLACHLIN MAUDE K. MURPHY ANCIENT LANGUAGES . EARL A. PARTRIDGE IVAN K. POTTER WARREN B. RODNEY SARA SCHWENDLER HELENE G. VAN NESS Page 96 CARL W. PATTON EARL REMINGTON ALMUS J. RUSSELL GERTRUDE A. SHEEHAN ELLIS S. SMITH MRS. EDITH STONE ARNOLD B. SWIFT KATHERINE VANALSTYNE GORDON WALLACE MRS. IDA G. SIMMONS LILLIAN J. STONEBURG MRS. F. R. TOWLAN HIARTHA BETZ DOMINIC DE FRANCISCO JANE L. DEMING FREDERICK BETZ GRANT W. CLELAND LILLIAN L, CRAFTS HARRIET A. FRIDAY MRS. LINDA BROWN A. EUGENIE CAMERON LUCY EISENBERG BESSIE L. :AMES NELLIE M. BOWLES JOSEPH L. BRIGGS LOYD R. COLEMAN MRS. F. H. COURTNEY JOHN A. BAIRD S 8 MODERN LA .YG UI1 GE S CHARLES HOLZXX'0RTH HIARIE A. KARI' V BLANCHE M. KELLY ANGELINE H. LEGRASSO IDA H. PIERCE JIA THEMA TICS WILLIAM BETZ LEON C. FRIEL LOUIS W. HAGEN MRS. ELIZABEITH L. HALL MARGARET J . HOPEMAN H. CARLISLE TAYLOR SOCIAL SCIENCE :ALICE N. GIBBONS CHARLOTTE A. FABER MASON C. GAFFNEY AIRS. JOHN L. MERRILL WILLIAM C. WOLGAST NIAGDELINE HIAZURIER H.ARRIET C. MINK ELSIE G. NEUN GEORGIA M. HUNTINGTON AGNES G. KEOUGH J. GENEVIEVE O,CONNELL PAUL J. SMITH DELOS S. OTIS SAMUEL PORTER LOIS TURNER C OM M ERCI AL DEPARTMENT ANNA M. DAVIDSON WILLIAM R. FOSTER LILLIAN M. LORSCHEIDER GEORGE H. NICINERNEY MRS. LAURA C. O,RAY -w W Xff.,4a . .f'f I ,, V PHYSICS CHARLES HARRIS IRVING S. FITCH RICHARD M. LEARN Page 97 HERIVIAN O. PORTER MARION ROSSITER GEORGE H. STUDLEY HAROLD M. WARNER MRS. MAY F. HILL HENRY H. KEEFE I E I 'I 2 ' L... s HILDIK FARRAR KATHARINE E. BARRY JOHN L. MERRILL J. R. ECKHARDT HOWARD J ENNINGS JOSEPH W. KAISER HELEN LAWRENCE CHEMISTRY MRS. J. HANNA ENGLISH BURR F. WILLIAMS BIOLOG Y GRAC LLI S CMT? HENRY VVONDERGEM GEOGRAPHY ' E. P. SCHERMERHORN MANUAL TRAINING J UDSON DECKER JAMES A. KIPP LEWIS W. MILLER FRED J. OLDENBLTRG COOKING AND SEWING D 11044 V - MUSIC HAROLD BALTZ M KATHERINE F. HOGAN jf' HELENA RUSSELL EDNA L. PARKER MAE E. WARNER SPENCER W. TIFFANY ELSTON G. YAEGER WILLIAM H. MAXION MARGARET MORTON ELSIE L. MILLRED ARTHUR E. WARD DRA WING FLETCHER A. CARPENTER FLORENCE M. CRAMER . ELOCUTION GRACE BROWN KATHERINE J. BURNS PHYSICAL TRAINING JAMES H. FOWLE LILLIAN L. VVANGMAN ROBERT B. MCKAY EFFIE WETHERALL , MRS. GRACE DOWDLE, Nurse 3 WN if 5 LIBRARY ' IRENE D. WINANS LUNCH ROOM MRS. ALICE M. HOTCHKIN Page 98 E SSLS Page 99 nm' 100 CLASS E SENIOR TERM L- T r . A ' f 615651.-I ,.., X mlm? .mmm WARD CARPENTER RUTH HAINES Qjjzicers of the Class of fanuavy IQ2 5 PTH-Yifleni . . . WARD CARPENTER Vice-Presirlent . . . RUTH HAINEQ Swffffllry . . . . RUTH TENN1 Tfeflwfffr . . . SIDNEY BEYLAND Page 1 01 f 4116 Bm Q - N. EIR ' r DONALD ZOLL HENRY HEMMETER Offcers of the Class of June 1925 DONALD ZOLL .........,........ . . President HENRY HEMMETER ....,A..A..,.,.,.. V ice-President ROSE IJERNER . . . . . Secretary DOROTHY FORRESTER . . . T reasurer VVILLI.-UW HAVILL JEAN M.-XC LEOD Qfffzcers of the Class of January 1926 MAJ? WILLIAM HAVILL ..................... President JEAN MACLEOD ........,...... . . , Vice-President KENNETH GARDNER . . . Secretary GENEVIEVE FALK . . . . . . Treasurer - Page 1 03 KNV, Ns,- 5 f 1 Page 101, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS 1 . , l EDGAR HAWKINS GILBERT BARBER ' OWCCTS of the Class of June IQ26 President . ................. EDGAR HAWKINS Secretary . . GILBERT BARBER Treasurer . . THOMAS BROWN The Class of June IQ27 The officers of the Class of June 1997 still remain unelected, although, in the natural course of events, they will some day attain the dignity of seniorhood and then Cwe hopej will have chosen their officers. Page 105 I ' ..., .a 'I'-Y THE NORTH GOODMAN STREET ANNEX THE UNIVERSITY AVENUE ANNEX Page 106' V Page 107 Page 108 I ff- ' 4.16 5 ms 1 X Q V ,f I it V in. C EDGAR E. GUTTENBERG HELEN E. scoTT The Executive Council GEORGE E. EDDY . . ,........... Honorary President EDGAR E. GUTTENBERG . . Student President HELEN E.'SCOTT . . . Student Secretary ROY E. DAVEY . . ........ . Faculty Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS MR. GEORGE E. EDDY MR. JOHN BAIRD I MR. ROY E. DAVEY MRS. JANE HANNA ENGLISH MR. JAMES H. FOXVLE MR. LOYD R. COLEMAN MR. VV. C. YVOLGAST A T H LE TI C COMMITTEE ROBERT HIANFORD '24 HAROLD :XNDERSON '25 PIKE MEADE '25 ABE JOSSEM '26 EDWARD RYSWICK ,25 MUSIC AND LITERARY COMMITTEE HELEN E. SCOTT '24 X7AUGHN ABKARIAN '25 RONALD ALLEN '25 JEANETTE BERGER '26 PU BLI CA TI ONS COM M I T TEE LEE BACON '24 BKIILDRED KAHSE '25 EDGAR GUTTENBERG '24 , ALVIN GORSLINE '24 WARD CARPENTER '25 VERA ISAACS '25 ISADORE JOROSLOVV '26 Page 109 W i 4 :XGNES GEDDES ROY R. YERGER . GOLDIE SLOTNICK . NIARJORIE KOMINSKY' CHARLOTTE STURMAN IRENE REED . . EDGAR GUTTENBERG LESTER ARONOWITZ The Caney Creek Club Page 1 1 0 . President . Vice-President . Secretary . . . . 4 . Treasurer 4 . . Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of School Supplies Committee . . Chairman of Express Committee . Chairman of Publicity Committee .AGNES MCMANUS . WILLIS JENSEN . JEAN BKICBIICKEN . EUNICE MAGDONALD VAUGHN .ABKARIAN JOHN FRANKLAND . MARGARET FARAGHER LILLIAN J. STONEBURG The Boule Honorary President . . President . Vi ce-P resident , . Secretary . . Treasurer . . Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Uandy Sale Committee SENIOR MEMBERS :XLTA POZE NIARION FAGAN NIEYER FIX WARD CARPENTER JUNIOR MEMBERS DORIS SAVAGE CLAIRE IMRIE SOPH UM ORE MEMBERS DAVID EICHEN PETER BADAMI ASSOCIATE MEMBER LEONARD LEE BACON Page 111 Faculty Advisor The Supply Store and Book Exchange GEORGE H. STUDLICY . . . Ifaculty Ma1z,age'r XVILLARD XvAN GRQX.-KI4'EIL.XXlJ ANNA SPENCER . . , Student Manage-r . . . . . . .1SS2.SlfCl'I1t Manager GEORGE HOYT BERNARD XV.-SRD ROBERT GR1FF1TH HENRIETTA If,-XRGES EDWVIN XVICSTCZOTT HELEN PFLUKE PEGGY CLARK LXDELAIDE BICKFORD HORART RIITCHELL ROSE SCHAFFER IRENE REED :RUTH RIARTIN HAROLD VAN IJORN BIADELINE KANE PEGGY CLARK . . . 4xDELAIDE BICKFORIJ 'px ANNABELL RATHKE 5 ' Man age r . fl .vs1fstant.9 Page 112 PUBLIEATIIIIIS Page 1 1 1, IIE CLARION BOARD T X and Bm Orient fl q'B I9 IEJIIE , QQ 7 I LEONARD LEE BACON EDGAR E. GUTTENBERG LEONARD LEE BACON . . . ALLAN F. FRANKEL ALICE PLAYFORD ROSE LERNER BETTY AUGSBURY GARSON KAUFFMAN MARY LEADER ANNA Moss EDGAR GUTTENBERG . DONALD ZOLL VINCENT MALONEY RICHARD BARKER FREDERIC ZIMMER RICHARD COLLAMER GEORGE S. CARHART The Clarion BOARD OF EDITORS Assistant Editors Staj MOE GINSBERG IRENE REED NORTON LEBOWITZ RUTH BLUMENTHAL SAMUEL SHULSKY ANNA COHEN BUSINESS BOARD Assistant M anagers Staj' LEON STURMAN Faculty Advisors ROY E. DAVEY Page 115 WILLIAM ADLER WILBUR BAKER ROSE CONTI VERA ISAACS DEAN CRITCHELL LOYD R. COLEMAN Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Page 116' N 'l BOARD THE ORIE r r X 1.166515 - -lm xii! 'I 'Q' 3' EE: 2 . gAgA..,.71 irn:S ROY R. YERGER JACK E. SLOTNICK The Orient BOARD OF EDITORS ROY R. YERGER . . . .............. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors MARY BEACH LEADER ALLAN F. FRANKEL I Assistant Editors HELENA MURPHY . . ....... . Humor Editor LYDIA F RANKENFELD . . ...... . . Literary Editor JOHN FRANKLAND .... . Activities Editor ELEANOR BETTY GOLDSTEIN . . Senior Section Editors HARRY BRODY BENNETT C. DALY . . . Athletics Editor WESLEY D. WARREN . . . . Art Editor ALICE PLAYFORD . . . Assistant Art Editors LADLEY HUSTED JOHN C. FRANKLAND . .... Prophet LEONARD LEE BACON . . . . . Historian VIRGINIA LEE SHANNON . ...... Poet WALTER D. ADAMS . . ............. Assistant to the Editor Staff FANNIE WEINGARTEN MARGARET VVEST HELEN HILBERT AGNES GEDDES - BUSINESS BOARD JACK E. SLOTNICK . . ........ . Business Manager Assistant Managers EDGAR E. GUTTENBERG VVALTER J. FRIEDERICH ROYAL C. THURSTON . . , ...... Advertising Manager HARLEY MOYER . . . . . Circulation Manager DUANE L. GUERNSEY . . . . . . . . . Publicity Manager I Stay' FREDERICK TODD CHARLES SAMPSON J OSEF SCHIFF EUGENE BASTIAN Page 11 7 ff mtabm X f- m liilh ,Zami u ga is I WMI The Year in Publications HIS semester The Clarion has become more of a newspaper, both in size and content. The size of the page has been changed, increasing the number of columns from four to five and adding about five inches to the length of the paper. The publication of a literary section 'has been discontinued, and only short stories and articles have been used infrequently. The Clarion in its function as the school newspaper has been commendably vigilant in securing all possible news articles and presenting them before the students in clear, unbiased newspaper fashion. The general sentiment is enthusiastically in favor of this new style and policy, and we congratulate the editor and staff of The Clarion on the success which their new venture has attained. The other publication of East High School is the twice-yearly senior annual or year book. The predeces- sor of The Orient, The Janna of the class of January 1924, set a new .standard for year books and the staff and members of January 1924 may well be proud of their book and feel complimented at the praise and approval it called forth. They set for us, June 1924, a goal to strive for and a standard to maintain. As for this annual, The Orient of the class of June 1924, we leave to you its iudgment, and to the annual of January 1925,-the expression of your opinion. Page 11 8 Page 119 Page 120 AST C my COACH DAN FUPID, HEAD an Dan Cupid, Head Coach Presented by the class of June 1 92.1, on November sixteenth, 1923, under the direction of Miss Katherine J. Burns. CAST 0F CHARACTERS Gladys Macklin l ...... Helen Meary ...... Bertha Biddle Friends of Kathryn Patricia Lee ...,.. Marion Grey ...... and etty . Kathryn Carlton-Daughter of Professor Carlton . Betty Carlton-Sister of Kathryn- Dan Cupid . Edward Redly ..... Ned Adair Students and friends of Bob . Charles Bedertha ...,. Earl Stonemark l ..... Mrs. Carlton, A bit hard of hearing Bob Houston, Star Quarterback of Killeair Academy Thompson, Professor Carlton's Servant Wain, The Kilkair Academy Football Coach , . Lee McLeod, Professor Carlton's Secretary . . . Buster Tetherton, The College Joke . Silas Reuben Hezekiah Spinks, Fresh from the Verdant Green . . Professor Carlton, President of Killcair Academy . Crammer, Always Studying-the College grind . . Sarah, Mrs. Carlton's Servant Girl . Kilkair Academy Rooters . . Barnes Academy Rooters . EDGAR GUTTENBERG . WESLEY BUCK . . . ROY R. YERGER . EUGENE BASTIAN . . ALICE E. PLAYFORD . DUANE GUERNSEY . JOHN FRANKLAND . . . MISS KATHERINE BURNS . . BUSINESS BOARD Page 121 . RUTHE SPEARE . . MARY LEADER . . RUTH BERMAN LYDIA FRANKENFELD . . RUTH KELLY . . MARY MAHNS GENEVIEVE SMITH . CLYDE N. WEESE R. LEIGHTON HATCH . WILLIS T. JENSEN . EDWARD D. DAKE . HELENA MURPHY . . PAUL LESSLIE . . BENNETT DALY . ARCHIE HOPKINS WALTER FRIEDERICHS . AMBROSE BARKER ALLAN F. FRANKEL F. BERNARD WARD . ROY R. YERGER KATHRYN FOULKES fWESLEY C. WARREN lCHARLES BECHTOLD WILLIAM WITHERSPOON ROYAL C. THURSTON Business Manager Assistant Manager Advertising Manager . Stage Manager Publicity Manager . . . Electrician Property Manager . . . Director Page 122 CAST as BEAN MAJESTY, BUNKER IS HH ' 'W .. Q. .. 2 ia., His Majesty, Bunker Bean Presented by the class of June 1924 on February twenty-ninth, 192.4 under the direction of Miss Katherine Burns Pops, Wound up in Federal Express and Baseball . . Bulger, Ojice Clerk . Barabee, Why perfumers still make money , . The Flapper, Daughter of Pops . . Mason, Head Ojice Clerk .... Bunker Bean, The Reincarnation of H am-to The Waster, Son of Pops .... Mops, Pop's H ysterical Wife . . The Big Sister . . . Grandma, The Demon The Countess . . . Handmaiden . . . Balthazar .... The Greatest Left-Handed Pitcher . Janitor ..... The Lizzie Boy . . Louis, The Butler . . The Very Young Minister . EDGAR E. GUTTENBERG BENNETT DALY . . EUGENE BASTIAN . . HARLEY MOYER . LYLE RESSIGER . LADLEY HUSTED . . NORMAN C. CARGILL . MISS KATHERINE BURNS . . THE BUSINESS BOARD Page 123 WALTER FRIEDERICHS . WILLIS T. JENSEN F. BERNARD WARD . RUTHE E. SPEARE , . HYMAN LEVY AMBROSE J. BARKER ROBERT D. KIENAST . . HELEN LINE . MARY M. MAHNS . ALICE PECK . DORIS COHEN . RUTH HURVITZ . ALLAN F. FRANKEL . . EDWARD DAKE . EDWARD P. LOESER . . CLYDE WEESE WALLACE MACDOWELL . WESLEY BUCK . Business Manager . Assistant Manager . . Stage Manager Advertising Manager . Property Manager . Publicity Manager . . Electrician . Director Page 121, HTHIC DICTATORU CAST r 1 mdabm 'Y 5 .. kj.lf4.uul -'il HARLOW SMITH . . HOWARD RICHARDSON WARD CARPENTER . BERTRAM WHITE KATHRYN MILLER . GREGG SWARTHOUT . HELEN CONRAD . DEAN CRITCHELL . EDWARD RYSEWICK . EUGENE LOWENTHAL JOSEPH ZITO . . SIDNEY BEYLAND . WILLIAM WINANS . CARMEN OGDEN . JONAS COHEN . . VAHN M. ABKARIAN . ROGER VICKERY . BURT BACKUS . . The Dictator Presented by the Class of January 1925 on April fourth, 1924, under the direction of Miss Katherine J. Burns CAST OF CHARACTERS . Capt. Codman . . . Hyne . Jim, the valet . . . . Colonel Bowie . . . . Mrs. Bowie Brook Travers, alias Steve Hill . . . . Lucy Sheridan . . Steward . Duffy, the detective . . Vasquez . . Jose Bostick . Porter . . Juanita . . . Garcia . . General Campos . . Corporal Namee . Lieutenant Victor, U. S. N. ERNEST HAGEN, CLYDE WEESE, AMBROSE BARKER, PAUL LESSLIE, ARCHIE HOPKINS, ROBERT HAMILTON . . ............ Marines WALTER FREDRICKS, THEODORE ROSCOE, RAYMOND DIAMOND, CHESTER LAUTERBACH, CHARLES FRANCIS HARLAN CALKINS . ROGER VICKERY SAMUEL SHULSKY . JETHRO DAVIS . . FERDINAND ROESER . JOSEPH HERTZBERG . RUTH HAINES . BUSINESS BOARD . . . . Spanish Army . Business Manager . Assistant Manager . . Publicity . Stage . Property . Electrician Head Usher Scenery by Horner Briggs and Clyde Weese Page 125 r i nl. .m 1 'I 2 ' is, MISS KATHERINE J. BURNS T The Year in Dmmatics Two plays were presented by the classes of East High School during the past semester under the direction of Miss Katherine J. Burns, director of dramatics. The senior final play of June 1924, His Majesty, Bunker Beani' was given first, and was followed by The Dictator, the senior term farce of the class of January 1925. Of His Majesty, Bunker Beanv the dramatic critic, M. R., declared it was the best play given in East High School in many yearsv and all who witnessed the performance enthusiastically endorsed this opinion. And there seemed to be a general opinion expressed by those present at The Dictatoru that this performance, too, was far above the usual standard of high school dramatics anywhere. The senior term farce of June 1924, Dan Cupid, Head Coachn was presented the previous semester on November 16, 1923, and it was also generally acclaimed a huge success. It is apparent that however exceptional or remarkable the dramatic talents of a class may be, it requires far more ability and talent to transform such potential possibilities to an enjoyable play. And this, we all agree, is the diflicult task which Miss Burns performs so well. School sentiment in general again joins with M. R. in feeling that the success of dramatics in East High School is unusual this semester and that it is due to the ability of Miss Burns to select well-adapted manu- scripts, to chose best suited players, and to coach them expertly and helpfully. Page 126 MUSIC Page 127 E Page 128 THE ORCHESTRA ffii' cn!! Bm H 'I 'Q LL, The Orchestra FRED KOWALSKI . ....... . . . President MEYER GOLDSTEIN . MAX ASTRACHEN NELSON BECK :ABRAM BOONE ABE BROTSKY HELEN CLELAND CAROLINE CIROTSKI HELEN CIROTZKI GOLDIE COHEN HELEN DIBBLE VICTORIA DYLEWSKI EDNA DE ROLLER LEILA EBER FRED MORA MARGARET FARAGHER NELSON HAUER FEOFIL BOWKOWSKI ROSE ADAMS JOSEPH BISHOP JULIA BELLINA MAURICE LEVY HARVEY DAVIS MARGARET HONDELINK HAMILTON :ALLEN YVILLIAM FRIEDMAN xg 10 VI OLI .VS J OSIE GLAVA GEORGE GRINEFF EDITH GOLDMAN RUTH HOBART WILLIAM HAVILL HELEN KAMINSKI HYMAN LEVY EUGENE LOWENTHAL HELEN LEVITZ ERNEST LUDWIG WILMA MUELLER ,ISABEL MECISEEWSKIM, ,,,ff' 4, A I 'Worms , ARTHUR STILLMAN CELLOS GERALDIN GATES LILLIAN WIENER BASSES OBOE FLUTES DELIA CHILD EDGAR HAWKINS ELI TARGUINIO CLARINE TS SIDNEY LIPSKY ABBERT NICHOLSON BA SSOON MEYER BRAIMEN TR U M PE TS CHARLES JACOBS HENRY LYMAN TROMBO.N'ES RALPH BARBER EDWARD BECKER FRENCH H ORN RONALD ALLEN DR UM S RAYNIOND HIASENAUER PIA N0 EDWARD CLARK Page 12.9 . Business Manager HELEN MALY REGINA PARUS HYMAN RUDIN SOL RELIN LILLIAN SAMUELSON ANTHONY SCHEIBLAUER JOSEPH SCHIFF SAM SHULSKY MARY STUPKIEWICZ GLADYS TITTERSON HELEN WIECKEL g.....1 OLIVE YOUNG GORDON KINNEY FRED KOWALSKI WILLIAM PIGOTT LILLIAN SCHIFF ANTHONY POLINO LEONARD REGNER IRVING LAPP SAM SHATOFF NELSON EAST :ALTON ROWE Page 130 THE BAND ,Zigi cn!! Bm Orienl' 1 'BV Y llilllsa 751.5 RAYMOND HASENAUER MEYER GOLDSTEIN MARGARET HONDELINK CHESTER LAUTERBAOH RONALD ALLEN HENRY LYMAN WILSON EAST HOWARD ALLEN ROSE ADAMS WILLIAM PIGOTT LILLIAN SCHIFF KENNETH ROBINSON WILLIAM FRIEDMAN ALLEN ROWE NELSON BECK ELMER BECK ELMER SWEEMER ANTHONY POLINO The Band Cornets HYMAN SHER H orns Trombones EDWARD BECKER Tuba KENNETH ROSS Baritone ' FRED KOWALSKY Piccolos Oboe TEOEIL BONKOWSKI Saxophones Drums Clarinets Page 131 . . . Presideni Business Manager HARVEY DAVIS SAM SHATOFF CARL WEHRING EUGENE LOWENTHAL GORDON ALLEN ISADORE MAYROVITZ EDWARD HAWKINS JOSEPH BISHOP JULIA BELINA KARL GOECKEL RAYMOND HASENAUER JONAS COHEN SIDNEY LIPSKY LEONARD REGNER GORDON KINNEY MORRIS LEVY Page 132 THE BUYS' GLEE CLUB Y mtahm 1 gilfirfilg .M 'Q ' M O cers of th? Qlee Clubs NATHAN I. GREENE . KATHRYN W. FOULKES . WILLIS T. JENSEN . . GREGG SWARTHOUT . ALLEN, WILBUR BARKER, RICHARD BUCKLAND, ALEXANDER CARR, MORRIS CLARK, EDWIN CLELAND, JAMES CUMMINGS, FRED DOESCHER, NORMAN EMANUEL, NATHAN GLASER, WILLIAM GOLDMAN, SIDNEY GOLDSTEIN, HERBERT GREENE, NATHAN HASTINGS, EMERSON HATCH, ROBERT LEIGHTON HUNT, MANSFIELD Boys' Qlee Clu Page 133 . President . Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer b JENSEN, WILLIS TRUMAN KAUFFMAN, GARSON KAUL, CLAYTON KEINAST, ROBERT DUDLEY LATTA, MILTON CLYDE LEHR, ARTHUR LEVINSON, JACQUES MOLDOF, ABE MOSENSOHN, SIMON MULLIN, WILLIAM NEWMAN, BENTLEY REED, PAUL STRAUSS, HERBERT SWARTHOUT, GREGG WAITKER, ALBERT VVINTER, MERRILL ZIGANSKY, MAX 'WOYYIU 'WU Page 134 CLUB GIRLS' GLEE . 'I 'Q ' A, ANDREWS, BETTY ARMSTRONG, PHOEBE ASQUITH, MABEL BAREIS, EVELYN BARNES, RUTH BAY, KATHERINE BILLS, GRACE BRIDGE, MINNIE BURGESS, ETHEL CAMERON, MARGARET CARPENTER, MARGARET CIROTSKI, CAROLINE CLAPP, THORA CLARK, RUTH CUNNINGHAM, ELIZABETH CUTAKER, MAY DAVIS, HARRIET DIBBLE, HELEN DURKIE, EDYTHE FARNHAM, NORMA FAY, WILMA FOLTS, HELEN FOSTER, LOIS F OULKES, KATHRYN Girls' Cylee Club GARTLAND, DORIS GILLETTE, LOIS GOLDSTEIN, ESTELLE GORDON, LAURA GREENBERG, MILDRED GREFFRATH, SOPHIA HANDY, MARION HANAUER, RUTH HERRICK, CLARICE HOLLENBECK, ERNESTINE HURVITZ, RUTH IMRIE, CLAIRE KOHLER, DOROTHEA KOMINSKY, MARJORIE LEVY, FLORENCE LERNER, ROSE LEUTKOOP, KATHLEEN LONGLEY, DORIS MACADAM, ELIZABETH MILLER, FANNIE MONTICELLI, LENA MORGAN, BLANCHE MORGAN, MARGARET PERRY, GLADYS Page 135 POZE, ALTA QUIGLEY, AGNES REED, MARION REYNOLDS, CONSTANCE RUTHERFORD, GRACE SAGER, DOROTHY SAMUEL, HELEN SCHNEIDER, ELSA SCHULILS, NORINE SHAFF, JULIA SHANNON, VIRGINIA SHAW, RUTH SLOTNICK, SELMA SUSKIND, CLAIRE SWAIN, DOROTHY TAYLOR, HELEN TEAMERSON, MARTHA TILLSON, AVIS VANDOREN, ELEANOR WALDRON, ETHEL WALLACE, MARGARET WARREN, BERNICE WALNITZ, MARIE WESGATE, CATHERINE O l 'f i 6 Bm Y m 0 1f'1 9 nl? I ,4 i Q var Q lliliixu ?- mug I Girls' wartette Boys' martette LENA MONTICELLI . . . First Soprano ROBERT D, KEINAST .... First Tenor HELEN FOLTS . . Second Soprano VVILLIS T. JENSEN . . Second Tenor JANET DE Roos . . . First Alto R. LEIGHTON HATCH . . Baritone ROSE LERNER ...... Second Alto MILTON C. LATTA ..... Bass Page 136 STRINGED QUARTETTE VICTORIA DYLEWSKI . ....... . First Violin VVILMA FAY . . . . . . Cello CAROLINE CIROTSKI . . . . . . . Viola MARY STUPKIEVVICZ . .... . Second Violin Page 137 ,f :Em C 'H' I9 :Elg- ...rs ,Q fi-1 2 L ARTHUR E. WARD DAVID -gE. MATTERN The Year in Music Through the untiring efforts of Mr. Mattern and lVIr. Ward, East High School has had a highly successful season in music, both vocal and instrumental. The orchestra and band reached new heights of perfection, and in their concerts and in the assemblies showed the results of constant and faithful practice. The glee clubs proved over and over again the skill of Mr. Ward in training and directing choruses for vocal music. In the assemblies and in their concerts they upheld the reputation of East High School for exceptional vocal music. The boys' and girls, quartettes also showed the results of their careful training under Mr. Ward. Whenever they appeared they were heartily applauded. Mr. Ward has done much to further the interest in individual work in music this year. His voice training classes have produced many well-trained soloists who frequently entertained us. Page 138 Animnzs ' i ...., Q K 2 ' ai, JACK E. SLOTNICK The cheering in East High under the guidance of Jack Slotnick has shown a marked improve ment. During the past season Jack has done all in his power to bring out the students' appreciation of the teams' and other activities. Jack has added many new and novel stunts to the cheering. As a cheerleader Jack was a huge success. Page 140 gg! Basketball Page 142 SKETBALL TEAM BA THE f me BD T I ,f'lEl W 'YI' I9 I . .,a....., fig' 3K SELIG APPERMAN HOWARD LONDON Captain Manager The Basketball Team Captain-SELIG APPERMAN-Forward Jap after leading all comers in scoring finally reached his goal as Mr. Captain. Jap in previous years had been considered too small by Doc. Fowle. 6'Jap', furnished plenty of worry for opposing guards. The absence of 'ilapv from the line up next season will be keenly felt. FREDERICK GREEN-Forward Bub proved to be an equal if not superior as a running mate to Jap.,' Bub', was chosen by the papers as an all-scholastic forward, showing his value as a player. Green could always be counted on for a few,' baskets in every game. 'SBubl' seems to have overcome his weak point-studies. Green will be available for next season,s team. CECIL TROXEL-Cenier Troxel's timely appearance on the scene saved the day. Troxel after Bickle's voluntary retire- ment had a pair of large shoes to fill and succeeded very well. If Troxel had been eligible all season, there is no doubt but that he would have been picked for the all-scholastic team by all papers. Cecil will also be back next season. GREGG SWARTHOUT-Guard I Gregg, the veteran all-scholastic guard, has proved true again. Gregg still floats around with the title best all-scholastic guard in the cityf, Heinie has proved to be the undoing of many a well meaning forward. Gregg's clever dribbling is what started the final downfall of West High. Heinie will also make another appearance next year with the team in the role of captain. ELI BENSKY-Guard Bensky proved to be an able assistant to Swarthout in keeping the opposing forwards checked. It is a question of whether or not Bensky would have been picked for the all-scholastic team, if he had not received an injury which made him play with more precaution. Bensky will also be available when Doon issues the call next year. RUSSELL BRADSHAW-Substitute Center Rusty,,, the elongated substitute, was kept out of the game chiefly through lack of experience. Rusty showed up well when called upon to battle for the Purple and White. Bradshaw will be lost to the team next season. Page 1 43 r f and Bm N OFIQHF S The Basketball Team - Continued Yozo TAKAG1-Substitute Forward Yoz, the speedy, ever trying J ap, proved to be an able substitute for either Green or Apperman. With a little more experience Yozo will be a big factor in the machine. Yoz will be back next year and should have little trouble in filling Apperman's vacancy. ELWOOD KING-Substitute Guard The boy from Utica proved valuable in many instances. Kingie on entering the game added new zeal and pep. King will be another one missing in action next season. Team Record A 1 Nov. 29 '23 . East High 40 Newark 17 Dec. 7, '23 . East High 32 Lima 17 Dec. 8, '23 . East High 34 'Syracuse Freshman 36 Dec. 14, '23 . East High 44 'Water1oo 17 Dec. 18, '23 . East High 47 Canandaigua 23 Dec. 21, '23 . East High 34 West High 12 Dec. 28, '23 . East High 21 Ithaca 3 Jan. 4, '24 East High 17 'Lafayette 23 Jan. 11, '24 . East High 29 Syracuse Central 12 Jan. 18, '24 . East High 27 Lafayette 21 Jan. 25, '24 . East High 23 'kBrockport 22 Feb. 1, '24 East High 27 U. of R. Freshman 29 Feb. 8, '24 East High 21 Syracuse Central 7 Feb. 15, '24 . East High 27 Brockport 13 Feb. 23, '24 . East High 26 'St. John's 20 Feb. 29, '24 . East High 40 'kCook's Academy 30 Mar. 1, '24 . East High 37 'klthaca 23 Mar. 7, '24 . East High 33 West High 18 Mar. 14, '24 . East High 10 Charlotte 11 Total .... . East High 560 Opponent 352 Average per game . . . . . . East High 29.5 Opponent 18.4 'Out of Town INDIVIDUAL rhVERAGES Games Field Goals Foul Goals Total APPERMAN 1 19 56 30 142 GREEN . 62 14 138 SWARTHOUT . 48 9 105 BENSKY . 32 21 85 TROXEL . 16 3 35 BICKLE . 17 1 35 BRADSHAW 8 0 16 KING . . 5 2 12 TAKAG1 . 2 0 4 EHRE . . 1 0 2 CUSHING . 1 0 2 MINOWITZ . 1 0 2 Page 1 41, Baseball AM.,--mug Vx 8 Page 146' THE BASEBALL SQUAD ' f' ...s s., Ac ' HUME DEMING APPERMAN LEHR . SHAPIRO . CALKINS . SOKOL . STEELE . lNI1-:ADE . Apr. 29th May Qnd May 6th May 9th May 13th May 14th May 16th May 23rd East High vs East High vs East High Us East High vs East High vs East High vs East High vs East High vs Baseball WARD CARPENTER THE TEAM . Left Field SWARTHOU1' . . . Second Base . Center F ield ANDERSON . . . Short Stop . Right F ield GREEN . . . . Third Ba-96 . First Base GLASER . . . . Piivhw' . Pitcher DEMING, Captain . . Catcher . Ouqfield TRIMNER . . - . Oudield . . . Ougield ANGEW'INE . . . . Infield SCHEDULE Charlotte ' May 27th East High Us Fairport Fairport May 30th East High Us Rochester Tech High Rochester Tech Highl' June 3rd East High rs West High VVest High? June 5th East High es Canandaigua? Canandaigua June 6th East High vs Ithaca High U. of R. Frosh June 10th East High rs Limax Lima June 13th East High rs West High QPendingD Charlotte 'f0ut-of-town games. 4 The baseball team has pried off the lid to a good start, defeating Charlotte High School, 25-9. Under the tutelage of Coach McKay during the Easter vacation the team was rapidly rounded into shape. Ward Carpenter does not intend that the team shall be idle any week. The team this year is entered in a league in which teams representing West High, Charlotte, Rochester Tech High, Genesee VVesleyan, Fairport, Canandaigua are competing. Coach McKay has built the team around Deming, Swarthout, Calkins, the veterans of last season, using these men as the nucleus for the team. Page 147 T f-'ff me an D 'K , ,Quran rl BV is IE-15 vii-W1 Action Picftures of the East High - Varsity Practice Game LEHR SLIDES TO SECOND ! DEMING CIRCLES THE DIAMOND A Page 148 I X I :ix The Swimming Team JACQUE LEVINSON . ..,...,.... . Captain ROY V. BENSON ....... ............ 5 P Coach WALTER FRIEDRICHS ...... ............ ll lanager AMBROSE BARKER ALBERT FULLER KENNETH LITTLEFIELD ROGER XTICKERY FREDERICK BRYAN YYERN DE H,4HN THEOIJORE PEVEAR EARL VVHITE CONNAN FAXON JACQUE LEv1NsoN VVILLIAM PEVEAR Jan. 11, '24 ..... East High vs Hutchinson Feb. 6, ,24 . . East High vs VVest High Feb. 29, '24 . . . East High vs Syracuse University Freshmen Mar. 13, '24 . . . City Championship Meet hlar. 14, '24 . . . East High vs Lafayette Mar. 20, '24 . . . East High vs Manlius Mar. 21, '24 . . . State Championship Meet Mar. 27, ,24 . . . East High vs West High Mar. 28, ,24 ..... VVestern New York Championship April 4, ,24 ..... East High vs Manlius The Swimming Team has had one of the most extensive schedules ever known, due to Manager Friedrichis efforts. The team has been composed of practically raw material. Coach Benson should be commended for the success of the team. Next season's team should have little trouble in getting away to a good start. Most of the team is remaining in school. Page 150 ia r Y M 4 ' ,, R QTL 'ATX JAY I '- f' l Q f I' ' yfffflvf -'LL' L01 . .N M .fl 'fi r ,affj 4- Tp. Ha- e.,,.f -1. LLu.1Lf1,1..4 g , Kg . 1 J A jx V 1- of 6 ll ,fl -7 l Lligg. 4. ' SQL,,3.-'x X51 iw The Girls? Basketball Team .Captain AGNES GEDDES . LILLIAN WANGMAN SOPHIA GREFFR.A'fH . ...Coach ...Manager WA RUTH KOHLER . . . Right Forward RUTH TENNY . . Left Forward ELIZABETH VVILLIAMS . Jumping Center AGNES GEDDES . , . Side Center IRMA METCALF . . Right Guard LEONA MAURHOFF . . Left Guard Subs: ADELAIDE BICKFORD ELIZABETH BRADSTREET EFFIE BATHRICK M ascot: JEAN SCHAEFER RES UL TS Feb. 20, ,Q4 . . East High 59 West High 12 Feb. 28, ,Q4 . East High 39 West High 40 Mar. 6, ,Q4 . . East High Q5 West High 17 Average ........ East High 38 VVest High Q3 The Girls, Basketball Team had a very successful season. Their Erst game was an overwhelming defeat of VVest High. The second game proved to be a narrow escape for West High while the third game proved to be their undoing. The Girls' Team has defeated VVest High for the past two seasons for the championship. Good luck next year, girls. Page 151 The Hockey Team PIKE MEADE . . , . . ..... . Captain CHARLES HAGGERTY . Coach BURTON WHITE . . Manager PIKE MEADE . . . Center GARRET HILL I W. HENRY STERN I ' my WILLIAM STEELE 1 D ROBERT HANFORD f ' efmse BURTON WHITE ..... ...... . . . Goal Subs: WILLIAM WINANS JOHN BASHYTE DONALD MCKAY Feb. 8, '24 East High Syracuse Central at Syracuse Feb. 15, '24 East High lllasten Park . at BuHalo Feb. 16, ,24 East High Lafayette High . at Buffalo Feb. 22, '24 East High Masten Park . at East High Feb. 23, '24 East High Lafayette High at East High The Hockey Team has had one of the most successful seasons ever known in the history of this sport. As most of the team are remaining in school next year the coming season should prove a better one. Burton White succeeded well in his double role. Page 152 The Wrestling Team ROBERT B. MCKAY, Coach WILLIAM ME1'ERS, Captain SYDNEY R. GOLDMAN, Manager ASHUR SHAPIRO ' . . . 105 lbs. JAMES LAPI ..... 126-135 lbs. JAMES GER.ACI . . 105-112 WILLIAM NTEYER . . . 135-147 ERNEST FETTERLY . 112-118 PAUL PAINE . . . 147-160 1NIAX ADAMS ..... 118-126 SAM KREPECK ,..... 160 IRA GOLDSTEIN ........ Heavyweight Subs: DICK COLANDER LOUIS BEHELEER IRVING LEWIS NATHAN EMANUEL Jan. 31, East High Technical High 16 Feb. 15, East High Geneva 8 Feb. 20, East High West High 16 Mar. 4 East High Technical High 26 Mar. 20, East High Charlotte 0 Mar. 27 East High 1Vest High 17 Apr. 3, East High Kodak 0 Apr. 22, East High Technical High 12 Wrestling previously in East High school has received little attention. This season wrestling was declared a minor sport by the Executive Council. Coach McKay built up a team that went out to win and did. The Wrestling team is the champion of scholastic wrestling besides being composed of many champions in their separate classes. Page 153 The Reserve Basketball Team The Reserves lost but one game in the city championship Reserves, round and that was due to absence of Cushing and Ehre from the line up. The Reserves are really the backbone of the first team because it is upon these players that the first team try their tricks and schemes. The Reserves beat the Regulars several times in practice and there was a great deal of uncertainty as to some of the first team's player's positions because of the Reserves' consistent plugging. Although the first team may have lost to Charlotte we are avenged to a certain degree by the double defeat handed them by the Reserves. Manager Dan Long arranged a few out of town trips on which the Reserves were recompensed in a small way for all of their banging around. INDIVIDUAL SCORES Field Foul Field Foul Goals Goals Total Goals Goals Total SHAPIRO, SIMON . 44 11 99 SMITH, SANFORD . . . 9 1 19 EHRE, SAM .... 40 4 84 SILVERMAN, ABE . . . 7 2 16 CUSHING, ELLIOT . . . Q4 5 53 MACDOWELL, WALLACE 4 . . 8 CARR, MORRIS CCapt.D . 18 12 48 DAKIN, NORMAN . . . Q . . 4 CHAIT, D.kVID . . . Q1 4 46 DECIALESTA, Ivo . , . 1 1 3 VVALSII, FRANK . . Q1 1 43 Total . . U if H M Page 154 The Track Team HARLOW SMITH . ....,.. . JAMES H. FOVVLE , FRANK ENGEL . . April 24-26, ,24 , ,24 May 3, . . May 10, '24 May 17, ,24 May 24, '24 May 31, '24 June 7, '24 . . , . June 14, '24 ..... ...... . VVILBUR BAKER RICHARD CHASE ANTHONY BENEDETTO LEONARD EMMA TOM BOYVIE SAM FELD RUSSELL BRADSHAVV TXTATHAN GREENE VVESLEY BUCK PAUL LESSLIE The Track Team is composed of mostly all veterans. D . . Captain . . . . . Coach Manager Penn Relay Syracuse Inter-scholastic CPendingD Canandaigua Rochester Technical High School City Championship Sectional Championship Cornell VVest High School BRUCE MCDONALD FRANK ROWLEY EDWARD SCHLOTTMAN HARLOW SMITH CLYDE WEESE ocu Fowle had the team off to an early start, practicing at the Armory in February. Captain Smith is endeavoring to lead the team to as good a victory as he did the Cross Country Team. Page 155 The Coaches J AMES H. FOYVLE Doc Fowle has turned out two undefeated teams. Yet not until this year has his value as a coach been shown. Doc had to build up a whole new team practically, and had veryllight material to do it with. But not until the team met far heavier teams was their superiority in cleverness and co-operation brought out. Doon also is coaching track and expects to have a big veteran squad in training. ROBERT HPETEH BICIKAY When it comes to coaching baseball a school will have to look a long way before finding an equal to Pete McKay. Pete', has turned out almost miracle teams in the past years and there is no doubt but that he will have a scrapping team this year. In wrestling he has again shown his superiority as a coach. McKay has worked on wrestling for the last three seasons until he has gradually pulled it up to a minor sport in the school. He has developed champion wrestlers out of raw material. If McKay left the school his loss would be keenly felt. LILLIAN I. VVANGMAN Miss Wangman shows she is beginning to be an equal of Doc by again turning out a champion team. The girls, sports in East High School are almost an unheard of quantity. But if the good work is kept up in the next few years as it has been in the past two, it is bound to come to the front. Miss VVangman does not have a chance to show her prowess as the boys' coaches do, but keeps on plugging with little credit being given for unceasing toiling. Page 156 Busmess Board- of The Orzent wtshes to express to the bust- ness concerns of Rochester tts apprectanon of the support gwen by thezr advertlsements. And we also urge the students of East Htgh School and thelr frzends to do busmess wherever posslble wzth those firms who have extended thezr asszstance to us. Page 157 FIVE OFFICES-BUT TI-IE SAME BANK Commencement 3VIeans a Fresh Start Wegin W ith cz Cbecleing clccount in a Business CBank LINCCLN-ALLIANCE BANK CKocbester's Largest cBank Capital and Surplus, ,Z4,ooo,ooo.oo 5VIember Federal Clkserve System Main Office Lincoln Office Lake Ave. Office West End Ofiice Main Street E. 33 Exchange Street Lake Ave. 886 Main Street W. Cor. Stone St. Cor. Ridgeway Ave. at Genesee and Brown East End Office, Main Street E., Comer North Goodman Gas and Electric Meters Are just As Dependable As High-Grade Watches Thousands of gas and electric meters have been tested from time to time by our meter departments, under State supervision. The records of these tests show, first, that only a very small percentage register incorrectly and, second, that incorrect registrations generally favor the customer. All meters installed by this Company are tested periodically according to the rules of the Public Service Commission, and all meter testing is done under supervision of the Commission's representatives. Gas and electric bills represent useful use, unusual use and wasteful use. This Com- pany advocates useful useg advises extra watchfulness when unusual use becomes necessary, and opposes wasteful use because it invariably results in 'thigh bill com- plaints which are costly to handle and practically impossible to dispose of satisfactorily. Rochester Gas 86 Electric Corporation Page 158 JOHN C. FRANKLAND PHONE-MAIN 3950 LOUIS SHULMAN 86 CO. CLOTHES BUILDERS 90 East Ave., at Gibbs St. Rochester, N. Y. 1 Sargent 86 Greenleaf Smith Ceramic Studios INCORPORATED Makers of CDecorations of forcelain Glass ZZ ZZ LQITIPS II76 Joseph Avenue Rochester, N. Y. 208-212 Court Street UNION TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER, NEW YORK OFFICERS FREDERICK W. ZOLLER, President CHARLES H. ESHELMAN Vice-President ALLAN B. FRASER V ice-President JAMES L. HOTCHKISS Vice-President CHARLES H. MOORE Vice-President and 'Trust Ojiccr DELOSS M. ROSE Asst. Sec'y and Auditor CARL R. SNIDER Assistant Secretary EDWARD MEYER Assistant Secretary ARTHUR MEYER Assistant Secretary WILLIAM j. HAUSER Secretary Assistant Secretary M. G. PALMATEER GLENN H. EWELL 'Treasurer Assistant Treasurer Page 159 You Are Invited To Open A n Account AT THE 'Triendly Banki' .says- CENTRAL TRUST CO. 25 Main Street East PRIDE OF DAKOTA CBread Flour PREMIER PASTRY FLOUR McCauley-Fien Nlilling Co. Rochester, N. Y. J. B. Keller Sons FLORISTS NVXYXVNVXY 25 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, -:- -:- New York COMPLIMENTS OF Cramer Drug Stores Cor. Chestnut and East Ave. The Purity Delicatessen and Grocery CBaked Goods, Sandwiches, Salads, Fruits and SOJQ Drinks Corner Alexander and East Main Streets WM. F. SCI-INELL Young Men's Graduation Suits Ullade to Order Satisfaction Guaranteed 162 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH Opposite Washington Park, Rochester, N. Y. Page 160 Sig, 12 Page 161 GALLAGI-IER MOTGR CG., Inc. MOTCR CARS 51,000.00 to . 53,000.00 Ms good as cflny and CBetter 'Than 5VIost 81-87 MONROE AVE. an Chestnut Chase 3100 Stop At MERCURY'S For Ice Cream, Home-made Candies or Light Lunch 310 EAST MAIN ST. 53155539595 Chapin-Gwen Co., Inc. 380 East Main Street ncivulga.. Everything for Autoist I and Sportsman Natt, Bareham 86 McFarland, Inc. PLUMBING AND HEATING Gas Steam Radiators, Chambers' Fireless Gas Range Humphrey Automatic and Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters 366 MAIN ST. EAST PhonehMain 4313 Rochester, N. Y. Page 16 When Better Automobiles Are Built 5Buick Will Build Them C. L. WHITING, Inc. Tlve Cojjke Shoppe Candies, Lunches Fountain Specialties Soutb Clinton :: :: Near Main 342 East Avenue The Leader Garage INCORPORATED Park Avenue and Cambridge Street Representatives for Milburn Light Electric Rauch 86 Lang Electric Stearns Knight Chrysler Six KUPPENHEIMER and I-IICKEY-FREEMAN Clothes for Young Men A. KALINSKY LADIES' TAILOR Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing Repairing Work Guaranteed McFarlin Clothing Co. A11KindS of Fur Work no-116 Main Street East 737 Monroe Ave. Stone 4341 A Store of Kodak Service Specializing in Kodak Finishing of real quality. We do our own fwork. Marks 86 Fuller, Inc. 45 East Avenue George A. Miller 6? Co., Inc. Phone Main 6692 Luggage and Leather Goods We Specialize in Winsbip Wardrobe Trunks 7 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Pq 163 The Secretarial Course at R. B. I Will prepare you to take a position in a business office where a knowledge of shorthand, typewriting and bookkeeping is required. This course may be started on the first or third Monday of any month in the year. Free catalog mailed on request. Clioclvester CBusz'ness Institute 172 Clinton Avenue South Romany Road, My Heart Is Calling Once More to be Out on You, My Winding Rornany Road That's the call of the great outdoors that summons every summer-and as soon as the last exams are over, young people take to the road in father's car, or to the bridle path on a frisky horse, or else they hike it to the nearest road to the tennis court or golf links. Sporting Goods department is ready to do its part to make it a lively summer with- Tennis Rackets, Balls and Nets go? Supplies of all kinds Beacon Cord Tires Fishing Tackle Water Wings and Cork Balls Bicycles - Sporting Goods Dept. 4th Floor Riding Puttees in Rear Aisle West Sibley, Lindsay 86 Curr Co. David Goldman INCORPORATED INSURANCE General Agents REAL ESTATE In All Its Branches STRENGTH-REPUTATION-SERVICE Phone Main 2985 Elwood Building Rochester, N. Y Page 16 4 Co When Choosing a Career Consider the Dental Profession l Ritter Dental Manufacturing Co., Inc. Exclusive Manufacturers of ProjQssional Equipment Rochester, -:- -:- -:- -:- New York Page 86 Shaw, Inc. Keystone Builders Candy and Ice Cream Supp CO' of Excellence l johhers and Dealers in EORTY-SIX EAST AVENUE Masons and Builders Supplies Manicuring Hair Bobbing Telephones: Glenwood 486 Glenwood 485 The Sagamore Barher Shop 3 JOHN TERKEN, Proprietor Offi h East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. ce and Ware oust 8 5 PALM STREET N. Y. C. Kodak Park Switch Shoe Shine Phone, Main 6570 ROCIICSYCI3 12 ZZ New York Page 165 Darrow School of Business We offer to tlve young people ofRocl7ester and vicinity: 1-A FRIENDLY school where sincere personal interest and cofoperation among students and faculty are evident. 2-An opportunity to Pizooiuzss INDIVIDUALLY as rapid as is con' sistent with good Work. 3,-A THOROUGH TRAINING in such Business Subjects as will prepare for a desirable position. 4-An Employment Department that will ACTIVELY assist students- FREB of charge--in securing the position best suited to then' qualf ifications. 5-A list of SATISFIED graduates- , now employees-and employers. Let us lrelb you make your mark in tlre World! 218 East Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Stone 1974 , .hu t-f , 4 , is '-wQ...W2f is A I VG. I ' ---..1, ll-quM,,,.44t:lf,4i 't j ,I , 'Hs 55?-M . ' W!!! -T1 -my . ' ,f f ' i 5 TGV it .r! WTI?-T . . A, 'T lu 'si-,..-HQ D lf! ll ' I ll? ' ,, .M . , , an . I ' . l M ill! 1. Q li l 4 ll W in ll ,Q It r!iEi' laj. Rochester's financial district centers about the city's first trust company known as an institution of strength and service. New accounts welcomed. ROCHESTER TRUST and Safe Deposit Main Siren-I Wes! and Exchange Sclrool Books anal Supplies We Carry a Eine Line of Schaeffefs Pens and Pencils Goldstein Book Store 106 West Main Street H. E. WILSCN Florist DESIGNS AND DECORATIONS Corsage Bouquets and Baskets a Specialty Special Discounts to Qraduates 88 MAIN STREET EAST MAIN I048 Page 1 66 Page 167 GRADUATION, and then- For some-the halls of higher education, For others-the marts of trade, For all-the responsibility of good citizenship. Our beloved Lincoln classed Economy as one of the first and bigbest virtues. W asbington said, Economy makes happy homes and sound nations. Instill it deep. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Loveny 86 I-leclcman 171 MONROE AVENUE EXIDE ill?s'?3ii??i5i1Es Battery Repairing of All Makes Recharging and Rentals School Books and Supplies We carry a Fine Line of Schaeffefs Pens and Pencils Goldstein Book Store Ignition Work Phone, Chase 2293 106 WCS! Main SGGC! Candies K d k S SihoolSuppl1es Leather Goods o a upp ies East High Students take pleasure N O 'UE L TI E S in owning Lilcly leather goods, so for an occasions at reasonably priced. We have hun- dreds of small articles suitable as M Y 7 S gifts-you should inspect them. 473'475 Monroe Avenue ' 7 271 Main Street Chase 1526 S East i Page 1 68 EASTMAN SCI-ICDGL CF MUSIC of THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Cf4n Sndofwed School Ojjming Complete Education in Music COURSES LEADING TO DEGREE BACHELOR OF MUSIC COURSES LEADING TO EASTMAN SCHOOLA CERTIFICATE OPERATIC TRAINING FOR PROFFESSIONAL CAREER ORGAN ACCOMPANIMENT OF MOTION PICTURES Summer Session Affords Opportunity for Intensive Study in All Branches of Music For Information, Address the Secretary Eastman School of Music Telephone Main 981 h Mathews 86 Bouc er Clarence W. Smith HARDWARE Bookseller : Stationer : Importer MERCHANTS Engraving and Heraldic W ork 26 Exchange Street Sagamore Arcade, II3fII5 East Ave. Rochester, New York Young Women and Men will Rnd apparel particularly suited to commencement exercises in our display Everything has heen chosen 'with an eye to its suitability Priced with Typical McCurdy Moderation McCurdy and Company, Inc. Page 1 69 CcWl7df a Clear Tone HE hears the announcers voice distinctly. The music is clear as a bell-her radio ref ceiver is equipped with a Stromberg-Carlson Radio Head Set STROMBERGCARLSON TELEPHONE MFG. OO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Try Them If To Be Convinced .-Q Q Gold Medal Marshrnallows THE CREAMY CONFBCTION OF CONTENT Q QQ.. O. T. Stacy Company Rochester, New York Geo. C. Wickman i W H O L E S A L E CONFECTIONER V M Distributor of Bunte Chocolates M TELEPHONE M A I N 5 I 70 M. 83'8S Franklin Street Rochester, :: :: New York OPTOMETRY Profession in which you can serve mankind IF A HELPFUL DIGNIFIED RENUMERATIVE VACA- TION APPEALS TO YOU, SECURE A CATALOGUE AT THE OFFICE OF The Dean Rochester School of Optometry 38 South Washington Street Page 1 70 ew Hiram Sihley Cliuilcling flntersection 3Wain Street East ancl East cvifvenuej MOST COMPLETE SHOPS AND OFFICES IN ROCHESTER ' c-Among the present tenants are: Western Union Laube, Electric Supplies Salter, Florist Van Dyk, Teas and Coffees Wall:-Over Shoes Sunclerlin, ffefwelry Endicott-Johnson Shoes Rochester Silk Stores, cDress Goods Lintz, Magazines anal Tobacco Mock, CPhotographer Scrantonfs, CBooks and Stationery Gordon 86 Kaelber, cvfrchitects Rowe 66 Cronin, Men's and W omen's Clothing together with doctors, artists, dentists, specialties, barber shop, ladies' hair-dresser, etc. 80 NEW OFFICES WILL BE READY FOR OCCUPANCY LATE IN THE YEAR Types of space, north or south light, rental rates, etc., will he profvided upon request. HARPER SIBLEY, Trustee A- F- BIRCHER CBETTER MUSIC Electrical Engineering gg 77 MOTORS, GENERATORS, for the dance Special Electric Welding Apparatus STARTER AND IGNITION REPAIRS I4 ALLEN STREET 930 GARSQN AVE. CPhone STONE 1762 ROCHESTER, N. Y. STONE 6547-X ames Gosnell cArtistic Wall CPapers WHOLESALE and RETAIL N. WINDOW SHADES, MIXED PAINTS, - OILS GLASS AND PUTTY 514 ichael sf. Emma Painterisiand Paper Hangefs Supplies D R 385-387-389 NORTH STREET STONE 4305 Page 1 71 9 EARNING CPOWECR is something to be seriously considered by the High School graduate, and earning power depends entirely upon one's ability to sell his services with the assurance that he can deliver value. CPractical Courses far young men and women, such as are given at Mechaxmics Institute, in Industrial Arts, Home Economics and Applied Arts, are de- signed to prepare the students for positions of responsibility, with adequate remuneration. Catalog East High Students are invited to visit this institute, study its facilities and Fmt equipment 5 and learn, first-hand, of the opportunities open to its graduates. on Tequiff LET US HELP DEVELOP YOUR EARNING POWER. ROCHESTER ATHENAEUM and MECHANICS INSTITUTE 55 PLYMOUTH AVE. SOUTH OPTICAL QUALITY HE precise Optical Instruments you will use in the study of the sciences upon entering college more than likely will bear the familiar trademark of the QGMICI7 6' Lomb Optical Company. Bausch 66 Lomb Products, with Rochester incorporated in the trademark, are favorably known throughout the world. Seventy years of experience in the manufacture of eyeglasses and optical in- struments insure quality reflecting credit to us and to Rochester. CBAUSCI-I 6? LOMB OPTICAL Co. I 5 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Page 1 72 i F i Page 1 73 C1-'asteurizecf MILK and CREAM B T T E R M I L K CBrigl1ton CPlace CDairy Company West CBrancb Main Plant 55 PLOVER STREET . 1757 EAST AVENUE gpend Your BASKETBALL GU m SwI?3T5f'NG CAMP 3152253 CGRY june 26-ofug. 21 ..0,.. cvl good summer with plenty ofgood fun and recreation -0- Get a cBooklet and cxfpplication cBlank at The Y. M. C. A. Compliments of a Friena' Page 1 71, CRocbe5ter's Electrical LAUBE'S CDeP 'tmen'L Store l LAUBE'S EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL dreds of distinctive lamps and fixtures, 'artistically designed-you inspect the most modern electrical appliances of every description, some at special prices and all moderately priced. At Lauhe's there are displayed many articles which represent fine gifts for young men and young ladies, such as Hash lights, desk lamps, boudoir lamps, curling irons, chafing dishes, radio outfits and electrical camping equipment. LAUBE ELECTRIC C0. Wdin 6782 338 Main Street East Weir 6783 CHASE 27341 ffeweler and W atclr and Clock 'Diamond Setter CRepairing a Specialty The 1-1 A H ARRY . URVITZ MODERN GRGCERY HARRY W. GOFP ffewelef 1456 EAST MAIN STREET Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Etc. Czpeliiyery Service Comer clliennf JOSEPH AVENEii:hester, N. Y. Compliments of wlbert E glfliller Klee CDzkplay Fixture Co. Prescrzption Pharmacist - INCORPORATED 178 Cfqtlantic Ayenue ROCHESTER, N. Y. cR0f ef'e N' Y Telephone, CHASE 1437 Manufacturers High Class Wood Window Display Fixtures and Advertising Devices Page 1 75 ELIE 'U f A - L - U - E Jlffodel 56 TOURING 1095 SEDAN, 1545 F. O. B. Factory Every imc We Sell a Car We Jflake a Friend Shewman 66 Kreppenneclc 298-300 EAST AVENUE R T ' S Self Serving Stores C74 PURE FOOD STATION IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE STONE 4184 Open Evenings and Sunday M CLOY'S C Q' A A 9 BICYCLES and SPORTING goons .Q sf gwits- New sw S New wwf-skwgg g rigs-'I' -fx -..-SL. .S l xp N.......,.w-A---XX ' F 235 EAST AVENUE I QW Q fNl ,74TTE'Rs s R Open Evenings, Mondays and Saturdays Tel. STONE S900 4' 4 iii 61 ww- ci Mfvy N IS7 CHESYNUTEQQRKER nrcaulw an I'IERE,S GOOD NEWS FOR THE I Rochester, NX 'BOYS OF EAST HIGH 201 DISCOUNT on Everything you buy AT YOUR SERVICE RIDDLE DECORATIVE and LIGHTING FITMENTS EASY WASHER TORRINGTON CLEANER LIBERTY CLEANER AMERICAN BEAUTY IRON CROSLEY RADIO OUTFITS WIRING AND REPAIRS ROWE 86 WADDELL Coleman Tire Co. I-IEVVITT TIRES STONE 6660 521 Main Street East J. C. IVIURDIE Hardware cPaint5 Window Glass' Phone Main 8273 Save Electrical Supply Co. Wholesale Electrical Supplies WIIICHS cmd Gloves . Illuminating Glassware and Fixtures 542 N1 GNRGE Free Estimates on Wiring i CP '1f STONE 2362 166 Clinton Ave. N. Rochester, N. Y. l l 4 1 I i l l I 1 Page 1 76 THE LIBRARY THE BOYS, GYMNASIUM ' Page 177 u s i H R 5' 332 l I U :-:x Man.' 4 cR Y and E Dry-Insulated Safes give penga- nent proteftion to your irreplacable tecor s. I 51' try this desk. E f E IT TALKS! Says, Here it is for all your often-referred-to papers. 'A' Can you open your desk drawers with a Hip of the hand and find E B what you Want immediately? If not, then you need a EE D k Y and E Fire-WaU Steel files f- steel-plus- W asbestos for better protedion. '.'u..,,A.r'o,n Simple as A-B-C. Top drawers for card records, etc., bottom drawers i XVI' W if Q i for vertical filing, center drawer for ofhce tools. Real roller bearing steel 54 K slides-drawers can't iam, stick, or fall to the Hoot. May we demonstrate? W xx I Wi, ihl l K - y AWMANAND RBE FG. . Yami E pireft Name System finds and Phone, Stone files ln less than ten seconds. The Best Equzlbment for CHAS. BRADSHAW E-very Healtbgiving COAL T ' SCRANTON PITTSTON LEHIGH Recreatzon OFFICE 48 SOUTH FITZHUGH STREET Macgregor Golf Goods Phone 148 Wright 86 DIESOII Tennis Goods We are selling coal that gicues satisfaction -If you - - b ' . Sluzlnger Tennis Racquets acue bad the other lzmd, Wby not try ours 9 A. Reach Base Ball Goods Old Town Canoes Evinrude Boat Motors Johnson Boat Motors Bristol, Heddon and Shakespeare Fishing Tackle gpewelers Oakes Sweaters and Jerseys CRAINITOIVPS SAGAMORE BUILDING, EAST AVE. PORTING GOODS SHOP Rochester, N. Y. Page 1 78 : L T I l QJHIIIII IIIIIIIIILIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHl1Ul!lllllIlIlWUIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll!UNIH!IIIIIWIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWWIHIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIWHHIlllllilIIIIIIIHIHIIIIlIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIllllilllWWIIHIIHIIIIIlllllllIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIIIW'N ? f A N X E F2 4-4 N R: H3 AS :E 2 Q4 'E L: 9 13 2 E- N 52 Z 'E ? 5 -Q Q2 Q wg O Q Pl .E S' 8 83 gg SQ U' 5' S :i gs, 6: -3 Q s . Fd H Q , E .. LLI ' 1. ,H 2 E Eff , . .3 - E gi E 5 Qs? - E Poi X Q is 'E NilllllllliliillilHIllIIIIiIl!IIIll! II Glvrtitiratv AND HURCH ora niti N EA F-I-I . , -2 .3 ,E E O D rw - JE U 'E E 8 332 E E. 95 2 ,Zz YE: 2 -4 A , E E v-1 ' l C Z 5 OE GJ ,M it Q :fs 3 SS UZ M 2 ' 'f .2 E bd E E Lu S ---Q-1. ,.,, dv gi 'S .:. an '11 -V' 5 if ' 5 ri .5. . ' .-C4' SQQQTQ :lu 'E -V, 'fa 94 H1 22 5 , Q f-SW 22 Z n: H ' l 5 E mr' N 4 fc D 0' -U 5 13:3 '12 7-9 5 4 I 'L' QU ,Wifi-'W EP ' -'S 2 z f I5 O O 'TJ -1-wir er: + ' ' ' I ' - - It ,E . Ze Q' r-4 I-1 U 'U S E 5 ts E Z 5 6 5 ff ii E '-I-Q U S E +-' 'Q , Q l E Q LL' ES 95 N 'E 3 ' Q S f Q Q 7' E cc: 3 cu H 5 D4 3 'ici 8 Q . 824- E if 45 I-I-I rn 3 3 3 ff EE E gg 5 5 +2 Lee. 5 - 1 E E if ur. -U 5 U fi? i 35 3 U Ei 3 E' .5 DD gg 3' E Q c: E : U' 2, U ' 5 .E if H W :E - N .E : i OQIO td - E .:::- E Pg I-4 oi E' .ggx ' '-'E' T,-5 'J 1 'N 1 N N A 1' K ' 5 WIHNIMIUIHIIllllllllmmlllllllllllllllmHHIilllillFllHmll!lllHHHHInmlllllllllllllimmlillIlllnllmlllllIlllmlmlllllllllHHHmllllllHHlllllmlllllllllflflllmmllillllllIllmmIIllIllllllmmlillilllIllllllmmIllllllllllmfllllllillllimllllllllllllll 5333 CASTLE STERILIZERS jQrPhysiCians E X Dentists as sf Hospitals Laboratories WILMOT CASTLE COMPANY Rochester, New York LEA-WILSON COMPANY W lrolesale Confectioners 269 CENTRAL AVENUE A ROCHESTER, NEW YORK R s Ellis 86 Schafer, Inc. s Our entire Pharmacy, like the Prescription depart- ment, is given most care' ful attention. GENERAL REPAIRING Chandler Cars a Specialty Yalowiclr Bros. Drug Co. D PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS IIS William Street Rochester, N. Y. 390 Joseph Avenue Rochester, N. Y' HOWE 86 ROGERS COMPANY Rochester's Leading Furniture, Floor Covering and Drapery Establishment VISIT OUR GIFT SHOP Everything First Class Satisfaction Always Assured Page 1 7 9 A. Warren 86 Son INCORPORATED ..qunnb-- Shippers of Fancy Fruit and Vegetablef Celery a Specialty 3 PUBLIC MARKET Rochester, N. Y. B 0 UC I-I E R FLOWERS Greenhouse-Brighton 345 Main Street East 30 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y. Money Can Buy in X A Bigger car N But No Better Car Than A i' Wills Sainte Claire Lohman 6? W atters, Inc. A 310 East Avenue Play Ball! Get into the game with SPALDING equipment- BASEBALL TENNIS GOLF, ETC. 40 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. DRAFTING SUPPLIES FOR USE IN HOME OR SCHOOLS Our department of artists, materials specializes in drafting supplies and our patrons have the benefit of expert advice We show everything required, such as Draft- ing Instruments, Drawing 'Tables, Drawing Boards, Slide Rules, Triangles, T-Squares, Thumb Tacks, Inks, Pens, Pencils, Erasers. OIL AND WATER COLORS Barnard, Porter 86 Remington Pbone 8140 9 North Water Street Waldert Optical Co. Prescrzlbtion Opticians We Do Not Prescrihe Glasses We Make Them 56 EAST AVENUE Page 1 80 June IQ24,S Class Zoo x Q AE f is 9 fe- W xc Wfen5en jetvq 953 X W 4 xwxxf 1165 'rnuneyg N! X hw worth- l ,ff Z M1919 R A C?3oZCLCT'Ev'1g'fl.L X x f ?g bg t K is SIOTMQH 3 A77,g5 gecldes Cihlf be bw. ff: ' J ffm vrfjx X . Nw W Q99 Aww W5 'b KQX-f xii Q Hffeh Fr-infill lang n iI5ArKe.v nwdievjev- N ds lead heat, I X U , S1145 Wmebew Hezekiah ugh!!! xynvvf you 3 if ,Z Skinksff - thinfi Tm cleverpx g KAI, Hlfgg 'PI3.5f0 '4b fi 'Mtv I E Page 1 81 BASTIAN BRCS. CC. vin Q94 Manufacturers of Class Pins and Rings That Take Any Test and Pass and Engraved Commencement Announcements That Are the Last Word in Quality and Workmanship ....g.... Ojicial jewelers to the Big Majority of Past Classes of Good Old East High For the Material Above Mentioned vsubvsa THINGS FOR GRADUATES TO REMEMBER 1-B. B. Co. is always glad to make up a pin for any student who did not order with rest of students. 2-At Christmas time think of B. B. Co. We make an exceedingly attractive line of Engraved, Diefstamped Greeting Cards-just the thing for you, your folks and your friends. Girls! When the BIG DAY arrives and you take the groom by his arm, ref member B. B. Co. makes beautiful Engraved Weddmg Invitaf tions and Announcements and we will take pleasure in serving an East High Graduate. vsnfnsa c-A Long, Happy, Successful LW and Good Lucie To All, Is Our W ish Pg 182 Compliments of TOWN ER BROS. CYCLE STORES Evans Pierce I I X-:sl-IG IXQUIQ sn . Powercyclex Bzeyclef e V 940 jay St. 179 Lyell Ave. 710 University Ave I-IETHERLIN COAL CO. ANTHRACI TE BI TUMINOUS COMMERCE BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. 10,5 Complzments of USE AND RECOMMEND TO YOUR FRIENDS JOHNS TON'S I S A H PRODUCTS tufman Ome ?i:i. s':4..'5i z15,,5i x:S:f::f.1 5ta2L,5ff' LW W hile Powder for White Shoes, White Shoes . . Edge hr White Shoey, For Disc Records. urms mg o. E h C Ever Try g f Great For snow White ' i Schoql p.,,.e,, in Your and Indoor Photo Books? Q Game Notices AT BETTER STORES GENERALLY Manufhcmred B! W. JOHNSTON New Art Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. . 'M' achester Hxgh 99, 491-495 Clmton Avenue N orrh Page 183 l l N A Fifty Dollar Bill and a Hundred Dollar Bill look pretty much alike-em cept for the figures, but spend them- and one goes twice farther than the other. So it is with a quality article-it goes farther than the cheaper kind. Armstrong Sboes Sold by Wm. Eastwood 86 Son Co. 4 Are Known the World Over as Quality Shoes D. Armstrong 6' Co., Inc. America's Best Fitting Women's Shoes ROCHESTER, N. Y. BIRET Higb School days are best remembered by Portraits of your friends Park I44O Q 510 Park Avenue American Surety Company of New York Fidelity and Surety CBonds CBurglary and Theft Insurance Policies Cbeck Forgery and Alteration Insurance JOHN MCINTYRE, Manager 419-420 Union Trust Co. Building 19 Main Street West Rochester, N. we h ,g. a: ' i i Take Care of Some day you will have money in the bank against which you will draw checks. Your Money When that happy day arrives, take care 1 of this money by always writing your check in a manner that no one can alter. The raising of the amount on a check is a common form of forgery crime, You can prevent it by using the PROTECTOGRAPH The amount line of a. check written with the Protectograph is shredded in two colors in indelible ink. It is unalterable. --- -' -.:::m:-rg: ' 'F' xii- P-51553-3-E ag 35:3 :EE '5'E.'E:i us-55.11 2 :?ii?5EE 5E.5i:'i'5e5EE?5 iff? F7f':5':5 sf -2'?'EE5S'ii.5:i5.? if TODD PROTEOTOGRAPH COMPANY ESTABLISHED 1899 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Palle 18.6 Your Photograph No gift brings greater joy than an artistic, and life-like portrait. Make the appointment today. FURLQNG STUDIO 58 Clinton Avenue South Phone, Stone 21 The 'Cicingv on your shoe cake All the delicious icing in the world cannot make a sad cake merry. Yet good icing makes a good cake better. It's the same with shoes. Walk-Over 57 shoes are good shoes. They fit, they have good style, and they wear well. The only way Walk-Over good shoes can be made better is by a little icing More trimming, more decoration, color and leather combinations- those little touches that make good shoes look a little better-you find in Walk-Overs at 58.50 and 510. The standard prices for standard shoes4Walk-Overs-are 57, 58.50, 510. WALK-CVE R HA Store and More 324 EAST MAIN at East Ave. Page 1 85 M W1 f '1 X . ', Smart Clothes What We Call It The Stein-Bloch manner in a suit is something rejinecL something smart, something 'well farmed. A gooa' thing to call it is Correct Style. Sold in all leading University towns and in Rochester at The Union Clothing Co. t Main at St. Paul ain 21 M 64 M 64 ain 21 LCEB 86 RCSENTHAL REAL ESTATE 431 Powers Building, Rochester, New York MORTGAGES CASHED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT P TATOR VVARD TATOR XVARD TATOR VVARD TATOR WARD TATOR WARD TATOR WARD TATOR WARD TATOR WARD Poetical Prophecy VVhy, bless my soul! And can it be That Raymond Ward's the man I see? Well, Tator, Is it really you? And what has brought you back here, too VVhom have you seen, what do you know? Come spill the dope of high or low. First, how is Hill and where is he? Ah, practicing at law with me. He pleads all cases in the court, As talking never was my forte. I'm just the silent one behind- The one who furnishes the mind. A modest violet still, I see! And now, how goes the world with thee- How is the business of the show? You sing and clog, that much I know. My jokes and dancing please the crowd As, also, do my costumes loud. In short, we seem to draw the dough Which is quite needful'-as you know. But let me bel Of course, youlve heard Who's on the stage, the latest word For beauty, talent, all the rage? Yep, Genevieve Smith is on the stage. Oh yes, I've often seen her act She knocks 'em dead and that's a fact. And also there's the great jazz queen Who is none other than Hel-ee-n Cal. They say the shimmy that she shakes Half of her reputation makes. The classic dancers known to fame Line and Callan were by name. The idol of the matinees Was Barker in the bygone days. The tenor with the soulful eyes Is Hatch-once our singing prize. The movie hero whose cute curls Has won the hearts of all the girls VVe knew as Jensen, long ago. Isn't it funny how things go? The silver sheet's resplendent star Is Ruthe Speare, though that is far From the poetic name she bears Since movies' laurel wreath she wears. CContinued on page 193 J Page 1 87 'QBlue Seal Brand Canned Fruits and Vegetables Compliments of Are Always Good A FRIEND l L. LeMay Co., Inc. PACKERS AND DISTRIBUTORS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK f I-Iummel's Cigar Store WALTER M. HUMMEL Jlloon 5VIotor Cars Tobacco, Candies, Ice Cream Magazines andmm Rochester Moon, Inc. 26 Scio St. Rochester, N. Y. Chase 4326 461 Monroe Ave. Rochester, N. Y. finmpliments nf Qfinelqeesier fllhapier, Ether nf ggecmnlag Qfinelqesier, Fein Enrh Page 188 . .4 -M - .g. v r -H' J Inmmm:uannmuununuumuunnuuuunuummuunnununmunmunmnmnnmmmunmunuunummunannunnummmmummnnuumunumnlmmunmnm mn V 1 umuuummumunuuumnummummm:1 Eff-6'.'4ff ' '1 'K 13' 1f ' ?f' ff? 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V fxxpy hfmkblx J, 5 as ME emxsslon ofall aclvemsmglllustranons g 'f fm ,gk ' Umm! ,fss?fjff,5g Q7 5545 ffjfg ,j 4' E 5 Lfqfz E rs to produce sales and the growth of thus 3 xg , psi, U4 I ,gy V 'VI E E E firm has been measured by the success nts 5 fc 1 5 5 -, custonlzers havelhadcgn obtammg new liusx- E ,gg 5,37 -' E 6 1 ness t. ru usxng JH plcturesaesmen. in 5.4 WL 3 ,Jn W 'Mix'-I T'1,3 'f 'M1W a f '0ff10-'fsvace zf wwf or - M 'ty Q4 oorsj and over two hundred and fifty 3 t l 1-,--,egg ,-QQIAW 'J,,, , -'ntl E E ljllfj skilled em loyees are required to meet the Zi '-,V Sly f:'f M 1 riff E 5 3 conscant Lmand for j6LO commercial 2 W . ' iff' ' gr-1 J. Y, I WV. 5 'h , h h I I d E ff M' f. -1- S Ht .2 E 3 E p ozograp s, att, co or processgates an EN' M ,QL 1 1 1 Hlrjw, , gb, E 31- , g photo engravmg lone complete oornsde- gh u pill' ' . 1:5, 3 JV, 3 5 2 'pil , E voted to color Process workl. 2 f m f , llf' It i f ' E E lfiw. W Intelligent supervision ofallwork bymany E '7,1fLSi 'i?-Q g fil5, '.,f7.t'i, I I I , lrll, i JH W Sklllfll office servlcc men ellmlnates your Q L+ ayiiflf' ' A Qkjf 5 'Q E troubles. Sales smzce men :ent evevywlrere. 5 ll' ' I' 5 ' I' ' ,ff f jimh ' V, 4 ffl 'ff E QS-I LJ - J 0 EN C0 5.3 'grxffzjxg e .W I 41- 1, I -. Z n v lf U r X -. lg 7 2 AllNand LLBER 'GRAVING 5 t ,eff tt, 'ff ' -7 4, 7 i 'V' if- E L 1 5 .i5l'TW.rlclrlarm'6'lTeel -lf ll' ll 'ELLA 42, f' Q 15154, E cuuuco E F'- , 1.'ffg'ff ' 11.7 M E . Ilwum nun mmm W' mo 1 z ' 'I 3' ', a ff. iii -5 1, ,,. mmmInmnmnmunnluu Mllllllll l 'U xlf ffi qir 5 1' ' ' 'PZ V- 'ii' l ii- 25? E ----, , , .- We .- ' -- '-f Q 'Pr 'ffl Us ,li --'f x . -'fa EWG Tfiifify f . ffm: P f lf : z9!f2Mffffff'f if ffW4f2v4u4-56tf'jQr5r55.fZn MW f f ' 2 W ffff f A Q l W 7 Q f ffzf Z 1' W ' A' ' . f lfff A L ' xmunmuIInnnuuummmnununnnumunnunummmmmum mmInnuumuuIunnmlumm:uunmuummnnm umn1numnmuunuunuunmumwuuuuunnunun muuum:mumunuummnumuumuummvnr- J 0:0 ,, 'A Y 'W' - 0:0 Page 189 I Modern Sclrool jewelry and Stationery greeting Carols Compliments of XXIARRENKAHSE INCORPORATED 1048 UNIVERSITY AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 Jewelers to the Class of June 1926. Stationers to the Class of June 1923 and 1924. This Cover is a Prooluet of EBERWEIN 692 ZAHRNDT 77 ST. PAUL ST. :: ROCHESTER, N. Y. CDesigners and Builders of BOOKBINDINGS, ADVERTISING and OFFICE SPECIALTIES Pg190 This daylight plant contains 2O,ooo'squafe feet of floor space, giving us increased efficiency and maximum light. Emi-re manufacturing space an ground floor with ajfces above. Our New Plant With Additional Equipment and Enlarged Organization HE elements of business success are really few and simple. A Brilliant strokes and meteoric sales effort exist chiefly in story books. Persistent selling of right ideas is what builds reputation. Our idea is to produce worthy goods, and tell many people about them continually for many years. For after all, this so-called psychology in advertising or selling means nothing more than human natureg the potentiality of markets means human wants, and cumulative effort means repetition. The Case - Hoyt Corporation 'Planners and Producers of Practical Direct Advertising 792-814 St. Paul Street Rochester, New York Page 1 91 Compliments of , 6l Friend Pg 1.92 TAToR XYARD TATOR TV.-SRD TATOR VVARD TATOR XVARD TATOR TY.-XRD Poetical Prophecy ffloniinued from paqe 1871 The great statesman, you know, VVas just Guttenberg long ago. Sheik Kienast of the world grown weary Resides now in a monastery And the fellows who run this state Is Fred Forman and his running mate Zelter, Cwho Bradstreet does for a million rate You know he just gave Davids the gate. C. Sturman in the far off lands Enthuses all the savage bands And Mary Mahns is a model wife Making worthwhile her husband's life. And do you know by whose decree Fashions for women come to be? 'Tis Playford, the grand modiste, lVho changes styles from Yeast to least. And he whose silver tongue Enraptured crowd on crowd has hung Is Jack Slotnick. The international heavyweight Wvhose wallop knocks out, sure as fate, Wlhose fame grows ever more and more Was Bill Steele back in days of yore. The big league pitcher of renown Was Ed Dake back in our home town. Frankel nowls a multibillionaire Bootlegging pays for those who dare. Bacon, the historian of our age, Still daily's writing page on page. And Miggs Westy, divorcee gay, VVith number ten we hope she'll stay. At least a very little while To cheer him with her dazzling smile. And Thurston, he who bears the name Of the magician of great fame Now he himself has disappeared For which, the deed, the world has cheer And yet there are a great many more Ot' fame in the class of June 2-four. FINIS Page193 ed Flower Crt Furnaces i Q Y fl ' - .G d 5 ames Cromlne 567 Ngtrejf man i , 5 ' T A Nui: Sed ,i i t 1 il, EE:-Ll? V J ggi-5 Stone 1755 Ford Cleaning Co. 57 Monroe Avenue Stone 537 Factory and Garage Chase 3 1 52 Edward Rabe Automobiles Rebuilt and Repaired 101-reg MANHATTAN ST. ROCHESTER, - - NEW YORK Compliments of Rochester Auto Parts 4 INCORPORATED Compliments of A F R I E N D The House ofa Ulflillion CParts 135 Culver Road Rochester, N. Y. Compliments of A F RI E N D Page 194 Compliments of 'fi u9 ,L fr I ' if.: 1 I Y ' v l ' Cbiality 1 Optical Shop I Spectacles and Eyeglasses 1 scientifically fitted T and made . N . l I ,, P0- T l 7 EH.GERHARD Co. 4 P sgqnmmm sr , mmm NI 3, X 3 ima.: Bahasa ies or un-ma.: I Om-vera FELLOWS! I-I f Norton says: Plan to spend a few weeks at Camp Pathfinder this summer. It's a real Boys' Camp in the Canadian North Woods -a camp for Red Blooded Fellows like you. Have you ever hiked through virgin forests, paddled through mountain lakes, matched your skill with a gamey trout in deep waters and at the end of a day's paddle pitched your tent on some rugged spotg cooked and eaten your supper amidst the pines, cedars and balsams of the Canadian North Woods? I-Iave you ever gathered around the campi-ire at night and listened to the call of the wild birds and animals, and then crawled into your warm woolen blankets and enjoyed a real night's sleep in God's great outdoors? If you haven't, you've missed the thrill of a life-time, and if you have, you'll feel the call to try it again. At CAMP PQTHFINDER you will get this thrill and many ot ers. In CAMP PATHFINDER you will find the follow- ing organized activitiesg Manual Training, Swimming, Sailing, Fishing, Canoeing, Athletics, Scouting, Life Saving, Wrestling, Boxing, Archery, Photography, Baseball, Rowing, Nature Study, Tutoring, Campfire song and stories plus 5, 7 and ro day CANOE TRIPS through VIRGIN FORESTS, STREAMS AND LAKES. No finer FISHING GROUNDS on the American continent. SEASON-July 2d to Aug. zoth. For further information, 'writeli Norton, 18 Nunda Boulevard, far Camp Booklet fcPlzone Park 900-X1 or talk with Gregg S wd7fl7014f, Jolm Laube, jack Goodwin or Fred Todd. Standard Auto Tire Works J. A. RUTHERFORD, Prop. CDistributor for DIAMOND TIRES CORDS BALLOONS FABRICS 24 WINDSOR STREET ROCHESTER, zz NEW YORK Thrift Through System A Bank Account is one of the surest methods of being thrifty. It encourages system' atic saving and checks caref less spending By placing your account with us, you are assured of courtef ous and efficient banking service. . JVIER CHANTS CBANK OF ROCHESTER 125 MAIN STREET EAST and South Avenue Page 1 95 Kuszubaum Milliners ' Clrifim Hosiery in all New Slzades 51.29 Established 1911 190 Clinton Ave. N. East Avenue Drug Co. ScHooL SUPPLIES 277 EAST AVENUE Chas. H. Weniger Riding Saddles and Bridles Dog Collars, Foods and Remedies I24 SOUTH AVENUE Let the Boys and Girls Come Boys and girls enioy the opportunity to earn money for th l I ' f 1' f ' emse ves. t gives them a ee mg o importance. It helps to develop ability and purpose. To know how to earn money and spend it wisely is a quality all must have who want to become well-to-do. This bank is alwa s la to have oun f ' y g cl y g ollcs as its patrons. Let them know the joy of building a bank account-let them learn to feel at home when in the bank 'Tl1eNationalBanle of Commerce 30 STATE ST. Rochester, N. Y. KROLL'S Girls-See our beautiful graduation dresses before . going elsewhere. Stone 1049 5 Buchan Park Compliments of The Edwards Store E. W. EDWARDS at SON Phone Chase 3262 Established 1906 N. SINGER MERCHANT TAILOR Ladies' and Genfs Clothing Altered Work Called For and Delivered To All Parts of the City 52 Atlantic Ave. Rochester, N. Y. J o 1 N Rabels Road Service The Service with a Smile Page 1 96 un, Y .,.....,,v,7,, , W, l l Pinnacle Pharmacy, Inc. Main 4264 l 860 Monroe Avenue l Poze 86 Natapow K0ddkS-K0ddk Contractors and Builders Prescriptions Carefully Compounded 488 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. SCI-IUDT'S MARKET STONE 2259 511 East Main Street, Corner Scio Music Spells Good Times We carry the world,s best musical merchandise, 'including the world- famous C. G. CONN Saxophones, Trumpets, Trombones and Band Instruments. Easy weekly payments. WHEN YOUR vunrrs Ann mysicu. comwo E. 543.9 -Q f i H5131-I. iii 1: ' . - ff 1 .1 ' ' 1 I ' -In A Jilin? 'ta,avs:a1:a'iaf 412 East Main Street Headquarters for Underwear and Hosiery R - mnscr T0 vau! Roclie sterls 'Lhuierwear Store s SEEDS For Your Garden fee HART 66 VICK-Seedmen 55 Stone Street, Corner of Ely Nowadays LaSalle Shoes 379 East Main Street CI-IAS. YAEGER q3akery and Grocery Phone-Stone 1400-L 1036 Clinton Ave. N., Rochester, N. Y. 0 Page 197 on Allan- You're rig the School Life of June ,24 Taken from Jack- Edis left his umbrella again. I do believe he would leave his head if it were not fastened ht. I heard him say yesterday that he was going to New York for his health. She- You have a terrible line. Roy- Yeh, Spalding pays me thirty a week to string racquetsf' Famous Slips: Banana Slip me tive, dad- Who were you with? t he says goes. Ward- Say, that's my dad's car and wha r- Tell him to come down and say enginef' Tato Mr. Wolgast- It takes a sharp student to cut a class successfully. Why so sad, Roy?,' d to think, this is the last evening we can be together until tomorrow. I just happene Jack- She thinks 'necking, is a new kind of dress trimming. ss bouncing up and down, spring is heref' Gee, that girl is dumb. Oh, boy, says the inattre lVIr. McGhee-i'Of course you've read Scott?', Bluffer- Yes, but I don't like the way it endsf, Amid this great school of ours, WVe Seniors have but two regrets, ' ' emembers, What we did right, no one r VVhat we did wrong, no one forgets. Page 1 98 Y x 7 ::- 7,-- ' ' N .- '7T -f F. .- -- -1 1 -. .- Q - -V . L .. .4 ,, .Vi 4 ,-gl' h I i 5 ,x-,- . H , , V , - ., I , , 'V bt -9, - X .Q 'IZ POINT HAND TAILOPCED CQ ug A N K, 5 .I . . 'i X N - G22 :lf A U Q ' Q' 5 rf Q . Q . at F: .4 Qi- V 17 eff X fe 1 S , I S T jfx I ' G3 1 G 6 f Q As . 4. L O . fn N ix , I. . A N 9 I5 kj .Q -Q 1 9 6. C- U QQ G' A 'ei l 4 ' A , 3 rf' 1 4 6 , .V ff ' ,. 'T Y' Q . Vw THE WARWICK 5 C5 ff h . M A uNlvERs11'Y MODEL. E, l Fl Q b Zfi:vS'f:Ld':ff WW ' ADOPTEDMCRADUATES 3. A c, . 5,y1igo0ka,,d AND UNDERGRADUATES. S Q q ,1.,,.,,,,,.,,f.,,,, REPRBENTING THE EX- D- ,A mfazdmzu. TREMEINCOMFORTAND -' A, 1 ' - SMART APPEARANCE. v ' E .G S Q b e A 5 4 J 'TPIERE is a magic of satisfaction in it makes in your appearance -you can't ' . Q these numbers. They are the total describe it-you see yourself reflected at '7, of specific points of excellence which your best. You feel the intimate assur- ,Y f A make N23 Point Hand-Tailored ance that no matter where you go orin ,- Clothes the outstanding clothes of to- whatever company you appear, you are r ' day, in Style, Fit, Comfort, Long Wear. groomed to merit the critical judgment ' 1 fi - Fit such as you never thought possible, Of those whose 0Pif1i0f1S YOU value- ' ' 'E if ' absolute conformity to every action and And, after months of continuous wear, ' C' Q posture of your body, easy adaptability you are impressed with their resiliency. to the set of your shoulders, perfect U23 Point Hand-Tailored Clothes are adherence to the collar line, and free built on a lasting foundation. K, graceful Swing to the whole- So far as your clothes go, remember 91 ' Look in the mirror - sense the change ZS is a magical number. F 9 ff? The Young Mens Shop K. t I 1' V A: ,. - , a ' - ' c' , N. tif. X52 . , ' 0' .',,' fs . Page 199 CBest W islves from Senior Day Committee Color Printing and Engraving FV' T 1Si a recognized fact that s To printed matter illustrated in color is one ofthe most power' ful productive forces in advertising. Our organization is fully equipped to execute the finest grade of work in this line, whether it be a folder, a booklet or a catalog. We are def signers, plate 'makers and color printf ers under one supervision. The Genesee Press THE POST EXPRESS PRINTING COMPANY Lulu Beauty Shoppe THERESA M. RICH, Proprietor Hair Dressing and Manicuring Parlor First Quality Hair goods Marcel W aving - Open Evenings by Appointment 66 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH Opposite Victoria Theatre, Upstairs Mahi 7794 Rochester, N. Y. One of the leading Agencief of the Country fN Yi Presf. , ESTABLISHED 1852 Egbert F. Ashley Co. GENERAL INSURANCE ' UNION TRUST BUILDING Formerly Insurance Building MAIN STREET WEST Telephone Main 444 Rochester, N. Y. SHOES FOR EVERY OCCASION MODERATELY PRICED OUR HIGHEST PRicE 54.98 G. R. Kinney Co., Inc. 3,58 East Main Street OR a complete line of Buckram and Wire F Frames, Silks, Satins, Moires, Ribbons, Fancy Feathers, Flowers and Everything Per- taining to Millinery Supplies M. CB. Simon Millinery and Supply Company 64 CLINTON AVE. SOUTH Up One Flight, Opposite Victoria Theatre Page 200 1 ' 2' .lf, 1 '7::.f 5 f' :QM-' I il V :J The sweetest toned piano in the world f , 6 T? I ' 1 W1:?8.f'f5-- ' 5 :bw Fz. 5 1 Ol S! li The 5' If -e'1g?1 t :A- 2-'-'fel'- L--8fme11 L--2-1 QALA .-J. .W li iii.-- ' , . ' ' .,-----1:f:.ff.:ne::-.:r.1.-:n:::r:...- . - Y wmv- wP.gy5g'.5. vl M ...,.,...:A..........,-:ff-f , , ' QM ' fii'ff5ffg.S, T,. J,Q, walmart 0. 5-fx vim-8 1 f---U' - ' W 1,8-33, . V xx ' X :T 3- 5? , g N A :kb g,4:,::4,,.A.fEl4,. . 44.9 ,-,,g:M,.g ,.,.,r,e I ,,, , , EI 1 Eh, fx., :-.Q-::,,:p qi Q f ' 'A f- f- -A A .... if H '.::: ,:ii - -1g3.iZ511,f: !I .,..- W-M 'W' V J we Sold by .riff '. ,. MUSIC Lovers 'K 1 X .aff . ,111 - ' fe ,.-ffm! ' pf 29-31 East Avenue W THE CLOVERLEAF DELICATESSEN AND TEA ROOM 631 Monroe Ave. The best- served best- in a place you will enjoy patronizing B RBER SI-IOP We make a specialty in Shingling, Cutting and T 11's Ice Cre m Home Made Salad ' . , , Isjench Pastriis Cooked Meats S Mdrcelllng Ladlefj Hair Fine Candies Delicticies Our Speciagzfoon isla real Red V 7 505 'V f Chase ,969 5 SOUTH UNION STREET .SAV . K, Q'M1ner's', ' I-Ieadguirters INSURMCE W Highcgrade Convm T ' Bicycles Lmmn V I . d V mx! 8 eocxpe es T-1 5ee11e , X- rw Repairs 'E' Yfiwfal L' I IF H. S. VISSCHER . 5 nf SPECIAL AGENT 184-188 CLINTON AVENUE soUT1-1 Page 201 :Q-927 Cfnna Glass .Silverware Q e mlzs J J Lai! SPECIALLY appropriate are W ' these wares for gifts to the grad- - uate and june bride. We like to have 'jp you look around in our store, filled SHOE with delightfully pleasing things, reasonably priced. DUDLEY, GIVEN, SIMPSON, INC. ELEVEN EAST AVENUE Zdli' I Z 98 MAIN STREET E. Rochester, Pittsburgh, Buffalo, Toledo Phone Main 2169 M. LEACH, Manager Rochester Dyeing and Cleaning Co. DYERS AND FRENCH CLEANERS Theatrical W orle a Specialty Goods Called For and Delivered zo CLINTON AVE. S. lHotel Seneca Bldg.J Branch, 1 I5 North St. ROCHESTER, N. Y. I-IOLROYD Jlflillinery MOURNING MILLINERY LIDS FOR KIDS Two Stores 97 and 637 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH Rochester, New York Pesty Fowler- Women are more clever than menf, Ladley Husted- In some ways. At any rate they used to broadcast things from the housetops long before we'd ever heard of radiof, Mr. Tell about atoms! E. Bastian- VVhy-er-er-Adam was the first man. Cln biology classl- These bacteria are largely very small though a small number of them some- times grow to be very large for their size. Mr. S. Porter Cin Ancient Historyj- Describe Centrifugal Motionf, Fred Cummings- Why-thatls the way your head feels after drinking some of this Anti-Prohibi- tion hoochlw Teacher- Is there any connecting link between the animal and vegetable kingdom ?,' Florence Gilmour- Oh, yes! Hashf' What is the smallest tail light you have ever seen. Oh, the one on a Ford. Not on your life. Vfhat about the tail-light on a firefly? Irate Citizen Cfrom his bedroom windowjhK'Say you down thereg who are you talking to?', Bill Steele-'iNobuddy n' perticerler. Iim jesh broadcashtinf' Norman Cargill Cafter overhearing a sarcastic remarkj-'ilnventors are never taken seriouslyf, Peany B. Cconsolinglyj- Never mind, even Edison made light of his theories. Bob Kienast- They make engine wheels out of paper now.', Wes. Buck- Zat so? Use ,em for stationery engines I supposef, Allan Frankel- Him-H'm-I've invented a coal that will last foreverf' E. Goldstein- Wonderful, how did you do it ? Allan Frankel- I made it fireproof. Peruna-the elipic of life, the essence of happi- ness. Drunk by richest and lowest elumosynaries. Makes the bed-riddled get up and shout Hallelujah. Changes the most troubled mind into a halcyon of peace. Cannot injure or harm in any manner. An integrant part of any man's life. More palatable than ambrosia. It is distilled from pomegranate and wild poppies containing Ethyl and dunnite, It will make you lean or make you fat. It will put the hair right under your hat. Black Sheep Gambling on the Green-two niggers playing crap. A broken egg-Gee! but it's tough to be broke. In summer I can sleep all night Until the early morning light, It's quite different in the fall A Because I never reach bed at all. And when for sleep my soul doth yearn The midnight oil I have to burn, English and Algebra to con Lenia of Cicero to dwell upon. But even though I try to doze I cannot have a sweet repose, Dreams tell me exams are due On lengthy linen and syntax too. P age 202 Index to Advertisements Alliance Press ...,,......... . . . 200 American Surety Co. of N. Y .... . . . 184 Armstrong Sz Co., Inc .....,. . . . 184 Ashley, Egbert F. ....... , . , . . . 900 Barnard, Porter Sz Remington ..,.. . . . 180 Bastian Bros. Co ........... . . . 189 Bausch Sz Lomb Optical Co. . . . . 172 Bircher, A. F. ....,....,... . . . 171 Biret, E. S. ....,........ . . 184 Boucher, George T. .... . . . 180 Bradshaw, Charles ....... . . . 178 Brighton Place Dairy Co ..,. . . . 174 Camp Cory .............. . . . 174 Case-Hoyt Corporation f . . . - V . 191 Central Trust Co ,...... . . . 160 Chapin-Owen Co., Inc. . . . . . 162 Coleman Tire Co ,,.....,. . . . 176 Compliments of 108 ......,. . . . 190 Compliments of a Friend .... . . . 194 Compliments of a Friend ..,. . . . 194 Compliments of a Friend .... . . . 184 Compliments of a Friend .... . . - 174 Cramer Drug Store ..... - . . 160 Crombie, James ........... . . . 194 Cunningham, J. C. ......... . . . 196 Darrow School of Business ...... . . . 166 Dudley, Given, Simpson, Inc. . . . 202 East Avenue Drug Co ...... . . . 196 Eastman School of Music. . . . . . 169 Eberwein Sz Zahrndt .---. - V - 190 Ellis Sz Schafer, Inc ..... . . . 179 Emma, Michael J. ..... . . - 171 Ford Cleaning Co ........ . . V 194 Furlong Studio .........,.., . - . 135 Gallagher Motor Co., Inc. . . . . - 169 Gerhard, F. H. .......... . . . 195 Goff, Harry W. ......., . . . 175 Goldman, David ..... . . . 164 Goldstein Book Store. . . . . . 166 Gosnell, James ,..... . . . 171 Hart's ............, . . . 176 Hart Sz Vick ...... . . . 197 Hedges Bros ........ . . . 162 Hetherlin Coal Co. . . V . - 183 Holroyd, L. ......,... . . - 909 Howe Sz Rogers Co ...,. . . . 179 Hummel, Walter M. .... . . . 188 Hurvitz, Harry H. ,.....,.. . - . 175 Ingmire Sz Thompson Co ..., . . . 176 Jahn Sz Ollier Engraving Co .... . . . 189 Jensen, Willis ............. . . . 171 Johnston, J. W. ..,.,.... . . . 183 Kalinsky, A. ..,........,.. . . V 163 Keller, J. B., Sons .,........ . . . 160 Keystone Bldrs. Supply Co. . . . 165 Kinney,G. R. Co., Inc ...... . . . 200 Klee Display Fixture Co. . . . . 175 Kroll, A, R. ..,.,.,.... - - - 196 Kuszubaum, Milliners . . . . 196 LaSalle Boot Shop ...... . . . 197 Laube Electric Corp .... . . . 175 Leader, George ....,,, . . . 163 LeMay, L. J., Co .... ... 188 Levis Music Store ,.... . . . 197 Lea-VVilson Co ...,.,... . . . 179 Likly,s .......,...,.,.,,. . . . 168 Lincoln-Alliance Bank .... . . . 158 Lohman Sz Watters, Inc. . . . . . 180 Malleyls ........,..... . . . 168 Marks Sz Fuller, Inc .,..... . . . 163 Mathews Sz Boucher ...,.... . . . 169 McCauley-Fien Milling Co. . . . . 160 lVIcCloy's ..........,.,.. . . . 176 McCurdy Sz Co .,..,... , . . 169 McFarlin Clothing Co. . . . . . 163 Page 203 Mechanics Institute. . . Mercury, John ...,. Merchants Bank ....,..... Miller, A. ....,.,.. .. .,.., . . . Miller, George, A. Sz Co., Inc. . Miner's ..............,,... Murdie, J. C ........ ....,., Music Lovers Shoppe ......... National Bank of Commerce .... Natt, Bareham Sz McFarland. . . , Oemisch, Henry, Co ......,... Odenbach Coffee Shop ...... Page Sz Shaw, Inc .....,. . Pathfinder ..,......... Pinnacle Pharmacy .... Poze Sz Natapow ..... Purity Delicatessen . . . Rabe's Road Service. , . Rabe, Edward ......,... Ritter Dental Mfg. Co ....... Rochester Auto Parts ......... Rochester Business Institute ..... b Rochester Chapter of DeMolay .... Rochester Dyeing Sz Cleaning Co. . Rochester Gas Sz Electric Corp ,.,.. Rochester Moon, Inc ........... Rochester Savings Bank ......., Rochester School of Optometry .... Rochester Stationery Co ....,,.. Rochester Trust Co ........., Rochester Underwear Store ....,. Rosenthal Sz Loeb Real Estate ..... Rowe Sz Waddell ............... Royal Insurance Co .,........ Rudolf Schmidt Sz Co ...,.. Sagamore Barber Shop .,,.. Sargent Sz Greenleaf, Inc ..... Save Electric C0 ....,..... Schnell, Wm. F. ....... . Scrantom s ............. Senior Day Committee ...,.. Shewman Sz Kreppenneck . . . Schudt, Henry ,......,.... Shulman, Louis ,.......... Sibley, Harper .......,..,.. Sibley, Lindsay Sz Curr Co. . . Simon, M. B., Co ......... Singer, N. ..........., . Smith Ceramic Studio. . . Smith, C. W. ........ . Smith, G. W. ........,......,..,..... . Stacy, O. T., Co .......,.......,........ ..., Standard Auto Tire Works ................. .... Stein-Bloch and Union Clothing Companies . . . . . . Stromherg-Carlson ............,......... ,... Sturge, E. . .........,.,....,....... . . Sturman. Samuel . . . Todd Protectograph. . . Towner Bros ......... Union Trust Co. ...... . . VanDeventer Shoe Co. . . VanNorman. Charles . . Waldert Optical Co ....,. Walk-Over Shoe Co ..,.... VVarren, A. J., Sz Son, Inc, VVarren-Kahse, Inc ....., VVeniger, Charles H. . . . VVhiting, C. L. Inc. . . Wickman, George C . . Wilmot Castle Co. . . Wilson, H. E. ....... . Yaeger Sz Co ........ . . Yawman Sz Erbe ......... . Yalowich Bros. Drug Co. . . Young Men's Stop ...... 172 162 195 175 163 Q01 176 201 196 162 178 163 165 195 197 197 160 196 194 165 194 164 188 202 158 188 168 170 166 166 197 186 176 Q01 168 165 159 176 160 178 200 176 197 159 171 164 200 196 159 169 Q01 170 195 186 170 Q00 183 184 183 159 202 201 180 185 180 190 196 163 170 179 166 197 178 179 199 -s .L 1 ' . f f I f V guru.-A u 1 THE ARMORY FIELD THE MACHINE SHOP OF THE ANNEX Page 201, THE PHYSICS LABORATORY TIIE CHEMISTRY LABORATORY Page 205 J. ,X W s L A , wi I ,L 15513 ,N M Q?1UfH,f5f59Vf0 WW 3 DQ lg Q03 3 xlgwi f r I W g,W 'mj 95 Ei . fmllw 192 Z 'iii b ' Lf 09 U EL 'VY M? JP JW xx Dj,3gf '- ,A M5390 6131 Myzgs- QC, Aff QW nfQfff1 5'lf'le'M' Via ' Qgof, 5 muh A Q skis 4 X' : Q :K N fx Q Q HRW' ,,,, Mf ' 1, N 4- ,, A fi L If b f ' s . ' F-is - QM QWWWHPDS . A I C Qk V ' f i E5 A 03 ix : wh mf 4 X F? 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