East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 180 of the 1930 volume:

Q' sw 05 .V -,AV , . . F7 F WIN Aj, M A H 3 - H, , .g E ' ' E ' f?f2 fy F. , J 23 V?g-BJC Q 'V -5' .N-gag .3 mon N .f 1 N 4 THE f 5 . Boom - 0 6 'I' if or , ,X , ' .XE x 'lj Tr thtf1,Jfi'! 1751, if CDDYIQIGH 1 1 , 1 1 1 I 1 f 1 1 , I V, 1 K 1 X 1 1 , f 1 X 1 . 1 1 1 L X 1 X K - 1 I 1 V ' 1 ' 1 1 1 Z 1 I '11 .V . 1',1 1 11511, 1 ' 1 M 1' 1 ' f II X, ,dj X X X 'X Q X ' I f A f X x X X K I ff! 11 Rfx X X ' ' 1 '11'1'11 'N X X 11 1 K 2 ' 1 WV f X x 1 1 ll 1 1 1 1 1 7? X 1 1 1-'1 1111 - ' 1 im , . 1 1 1 , 'Y'1iqY!?717'2:1. A 11 , -'1' ' -1 -11111111153 A1 ,4 f ... ' 1 A'?,i.1l-git -1 Q ' 1 .TM3111-1:f'X ,X f .mu l .1 I ,Nfl -'M 1 w , nzrrrsityirfl YQ x M X X f If - Tll'.f i,'Eh5V X 1 Wm! X' ' - 1:'r,zf1 1111 1-1 ' Y If ,713 M1 H ,f 1qQa,+3,J, slr , , 1 111 , M1m,1f:m1 1.1 1 1 A f ,X ulwxxl fy . , , , X A L N N N , X 1 1 .K X X X . , V, i 1 '1'1'1 , I .' I' ,,X X xi 1 , V I I 'k 4 -'I' x ,114 1E I, I ' 1 I 1 X X x , . 1 jl N' 1 1 , 1 rv x X x 'Xk r' U .I x X X h x 'f:1Ef'1i a.I 'I1'1?3fT:'f'i'L,Q. ' 1 X X 'Y ,1 1 1 I Y' 1.11 1-.--. lin.-Mid imgiliilllnlllx,--f1uun '1 ' N' 1 IDAVID ll. RDsEN1s1,ooM ALBERT lf. CIOLDMAN FLORENCE MIl.LER EDWARD RDSENEERG Editorf BUILDERS OF FINE DOO B1lIi7ZK55 .Managerf THE DU E015 PRESS KS AND QATALUGUES ROCHESTER, New Yoluc I'roreJJ Color Prinlintg am! Ezlgrauizllq THE mf 1 K X 1 x X X X N l X i X X x W W W A -W N?l,T,,,4X' i ! f X XV T is Y 1 x X Y, 2 ' ' X4 f X 1' , ' X , lx Q 3 Xg X I , f l ' j, x ' , ' , f Q, mln X Xi WP x xi! W PQ,-fil.f'U'5f5'A 1 1N,Jc15pi,yg'g 521. ' - ' f 11 T: ,V .xx , X X .yr , 112111. 'ffff g-1 ' ,ipywffs Jwify' ,. ' tv ,X--19 v'+N 'nif W f--' Y wwHH4w . X XM' ' . mv .n ,9- I 'ff-V '3 X , e , I A , ' 'v K 5 KC- gy . X , X ' -- xN - ' A I -.x P X Y XV X QA ' . jf , ' X , X , U...,.A ' h, ' , f , , J ' , 1 , x f X ' 1 K V I I ' 'h -.,.j'-A'T'5Tfg.Zg,s--- -. f,,. . W.. ,. .4 'V W 1930 .Q - ' f in, A. IKM It .Ig I 5 f hltgsi L -V A si- fMfu Q22 Z SMX -I 1 Q 0 I 'z' Q .' 331. ' I fi I s +I 4, an ' l. OUR ANCESTORS HAVE TURNED A SAVAGE WILDERNESS INTO A GLORIOUS EMPIRE. -EDMUND BURKE T If IQIENT OF 1930 ANNUAL PUBLICATION of tha JANUARY AND JUNE SENIOR CLASSES Of EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK M INUETTO TEM PO Smiles, nods, bows, Lace, wigs, scent Of lavender, blushes Pink, and silver buckles. Salts and fainting ladies, Curls and gallant men, Swords, fans, love And orison fervent. ALMA MATER lg fr , Sob gently, muted strings, Fl, J L ' Like dear friends' parting sighs, 5 Ulf ic . L. And O you silver flutes, . .' Y ., L To drop your diamond tear Into this golden cup 3 'jg Of fondest memories. f Soft woodwinds, say farewell if For us, but not too sad. : W , - . ? Now, valiant trumpets, shout -i Our entry in the world! ,-,a y , if 1 lr 'V' 1 5 ., 1: - CDNVENTIDNS DF TIQANSITIDNS PRELUDE lnvoke the harpist Orpheus and his soft-throated Muses nine to help You sing the song that's in your heart, or call on Pan to pipe his tune Along with yours, but sing you must and will. Why, man, thru all the ages You have spun your lay. Tho sometimes ut and ofttimes re, it all Resolved into the world's deep organ tone of your eternal strife. KALEIDOSCOPE FOX TROT TIM E Babylon built again of screaming Angles and cubes of solid greys Shooting along paths of conglomerate Straight lines, sneering in Creation's face. Babylon of flesh, smoke, and gin- Painted lips, sensuous hips, Legs, and pounding, pounding drums, Pulse of a machine-crazed nation. INTERLUDE Between two lullabies The baby fought its mirrored image, Then, disappointed, cried For moons between two feathery cradles. GRAD BLUES l got them graduatin' blues, Them aggravatin', palpitatin', Graduatin' blues. But say There, say you moanin' saxophones, Don't weep so loud. Of course it's true That all them boys and all them girls, And all them gay, mad, careless whirls We'll see no more. But, Baby, I say There, Baby, there's more of them out there. So get hot, you sizzlin' saxophonesl POSTLUDE This restless wandering of Future into Past is quick as death And slow as melting suns. It looms ahead of us as we hght on if fi With naked hungers and with bleeding lingers, like mirages in 1 j . i, A tropic sky. But when we look behind, it mocks at us from ruins ff 1 Of an erstwhile Now. Then maddened, we combat the raging elements T QQ And harness them unto a long-ordainedlpurpose, short as life, Unto the swift-winged Present, that which is so fleet that it is not. 'Q 4 We cannot put our finger onlt without intruding in the past. !.,. ' ' 1 g'- I ,vw i .Q1 741, il, t in.,-' . gi I YY va . if plz' A L l in 'x 1 Now, we say, but ere the word is formed, it s gone the way of memories. JCARL A. WIRTH DEDICATICN . l JOHN L. MERRELL MYRTLE B. MERRELL TO MR. AND MRS. JOHN L. MERRELL, WE, THE CLASSES OF JANUARY AND JUNE, 1930, ES- TEEM IT A GREAT PLEASURE TO DEDICATE THIS ENSUING VOLUME. Pk if wk Seldom do two people together enlighten an institution of learning with such a high degree of intelligent understanding and appreciative insight into the problems of modern youth passing through a treacherous stage of life as have John L. Merrell and Myrtle B. Merrell. Their encouragement and advice have been a ray of sunlight piercing the clouds of doubt and uncertainty which may have enshrouded us with the tenacity of adversity, but of which we are rid, thanks to their sound and wholesome advice. When we have taken our destined places in the world, we shall be attacked by many thoughts-but always shall we cherish the loving memory of these two friends within the deepest recesses of our minds. L . V, ' X, k ' -'W .. rt. i we WL .L 'P 7 r 'X -rf lx . ,xv r' ' Q. 'QE I .. iw. W' lf' .-' Qmmzf ij. 1 ffl , 5 U' pert 7 'X EJ!!! QQW L - l SQ' , w w 6 f,,fr WN? A Zxwvwkx UDDED DF BUCKS PALUI lY bENIORS ORGANIZAIIONS PRESE, MUbIL DRAMA SPOR 1 5 P EA FURFB ADS V 'E 2 A T I - t 5 - 1 ni Z.. V -,Lani ' .H I ! ,.-2-.4--. -. .4--,..:. , I ,Inv 1 . I V J, 3 . AA 5 f fi -'-L l X -is' ,h V- - L- ' , f ' r N Q . A A I, x '. ' Q f r XA 54- 1' j .X , - , g Q X- . 151 Q -f- 1 X ,xi Nl' :A ul' U! ,I , 5 , I H ' -3.35, -V ZA' ' , rx K2 f 7'x -if fggl -f I L '5 7 'Rf' . ,'1X.l W ,. N E L' .2 Q a . Ag: f ' 14 L - fr? , , f 1 V-Y 1 1 K ,L WA , f 1 1 um- +A - ' T, V' V11 f7,1Ag5'ff1r, 1 A1 -- .4' tl if Y ' 'Y ?i I. lx? ,L ,g Ni 1 rw 1 Q f 1 , 4 I 'zgf-z: -f'2X','. 1-:' w' , ' .M I' H Pf . MH F 'Di FACULTY ole, QIES1' AI,BliR'l' H. VVILCUX, A. M. Principal 9 ICE-PRI CIPA LS l'AR'l'RIDGE NFRRIELI, BF'l'l HE DS OF DEP RT NQ1' f ACyn,4' B.-HRD HARRIS SNIITH SNHTH WIl.l.IAN1S UIIHZUNS L'.KRI'lZN'I'IiR KI-Il.l,Y SCHWICNDLHR l'AR'l'RlllGli MICRRI-il.l, WILCUX ICISIENBI-IRIS W0l.GAS'l' DIQCKI-'R 10 GUN E GLISH AND L TI YIERGICR BROCKVV.-XY LCMAY RIQMINQYIWJN III..-Xl-ISI SIMMS S'I'UNIiIil7RIi UINSIIURGH IIAIICUNI COVVLICS HIAISS HOIIIIS CUNIIIS I.I-IVIN Ii.-'ICON iIRliliNXX'UUlI MURPHY SIYlI 'I' SL'IINYI'INl7l.IiR DENNIS N'Hl'I'AKIiR COM ERCI AND OCI L SCIE CE BLANK COURTNIZY MCINIQRNIQY VVARNIZR FOSTER LEARN V.XlSIiY CAMIERUN IVIURPHY SCHXIINKIQ TIRNICR PORTIER BRIGGS RILIZY COOK LORSCHICIIIICR I'0R'I'liR I UU'I'If IGXIIICR DICVLIN RUSSITIER llIiI,I. GIBIIUNS ITAYI-IY IIUWLISS RPF I .-XGAN II MUSIC, MATHEMATICS AND MODERN LANGUAGES DI-'NIU WUHIJRI FI CI..-KKK WI-YS'I'l'0'l l' 'l',fXYI,UR WNRNI-IK NlIL'Hlil.SliN Hlllltifi NI-ll N IN'I RXNL'I-'SCU KVKRI' NIINK HXUI N Ql INN KI-'I,I,Y S'X1l'l'II Y-XN Hill-'SIN SXIITH WYISUN SINILI VIUN CH EMISTRY, PHYSICS, GEOG RA PHY ELOCUTION AND LI BRA RIANS VVIZST HRUNVN FITCH XVIN.-XNS W XRN ER IRXRR.-XR IH7YN'IIJN SYKNFURII WIl.III.-XNIS IlIi'l II'N XICNI-X'l'II IKXIRIH Rl SSVII. XII-'RRlil.lI SCIIISRNIPRHURN kl-Ink! l STUDY HALLS, SECRETARIES, ART A TD HEALTH EDUCATIO NVIDXI FR C.-KRl'IiN'l'IfR VY KNOX! KN RHSIQN li 'Xl Xl WUUD Sl','U'l.lDINLi HICKUK Sl-Il7I'I.-X 'HIHNI XS K'HXl'l'IfI, IfUXNI.l-' WlfI'IlI-RIiI,l. XIUKXY AFTER 00 SESSIO T NISERT BURNS l US'I'liR BLANK 'I'A'l'li SANI lJRll I-'0U'l'li COOK SLIKICR .Xl12Slll'RY STONIC L'Rl'I l IQNDPIN VAISEY TCIJWARDS l'0R'I4liK HXRRY XICINIQRNIEY Wll.l.l NAIS HI-'SS 13 GOODMAN ANN X CLARK VVAIIACIE RFICHIEI. VAN AI.S'I'YNIi CLARK ,IENNINGS L'Ut?SWI I.I, MAXION l.l'SI'-I SI'INIlIiI.51.-XN WISLTON N1II,l.IiR NVI'iI.'I'ON FRANCIS KIPP RUSS YAEGIER KAISIER CI.FI.AND OKIDIEN If'X'II-,RY SI'Al'I.DINIi CUSTICH IYFCKER WIiS'I'RL'Rli DFNIO XIAY UNIVERSITY ANN X HIQNIYICRSON MOYFR RAHT-IEN VVAI,I-LHR QUINLAVIN MAPFS SSIi'I I' MC GI.ACIII.IN DUNCAN DUNI-IAM TOOLAN PARK!-IR IEPPINGIER REED ROSS ABRAMOW BRUVVN HAGGITI'I KIQOGII KARI' W'0I,G.-KST 14 SENIUIQS .Q W w , 's-e':?M.E.-f I XIC IJEOD IAIPNIAN I'lRIli RL'IJlN KOVEI. JAN. '30 OFFICERS E1.1 RUDIN . IR.-x LIPMAN . FANNY Kovm. . NIARGARET PIRIE SUSAN MCLEOD ROBERT DISQUPI CARRIE Rowl-1 . .I E A N E TTE W E 1 s SUSAN MCL:-:on MA E SHULMAN SENIOR YEAR jUNlOR YEA R , Prrf idezzl l'1'4'f-I'rr5z'dr1zf Srrrflary . Twain fer Sofia! Cfzairman . 1Jl'c'.Vl.Cl1r'Hf l'1'4'f-l'n',f1'de71f Srcrffczry . Trfaf 11 rrr Sofia! l:llC11.7'Hl!l7I- I , ,,'1 15 e Aw -- 1- -'o C I D T l -14. --- HAROLD I-1. COWLES KATHARINE MONAGHAN JAN. '30 ADVISERS There are two alternatives open to every class adviser: that of being adviser of the class, and that of being merely class adviser. At first glance there appears to be no difference between the two, but as a matter of fact there is a difference-a vital one which is essential to the happiness of the class. The duties of an adviser are to guide the class in its activities. There are two ways in which this can be done: from within, or from without. It is the manner in which he conducts the office, and not the oflice itself which is important. ln the second case, the adviser impersonally guides the course of the class without taking any special interest in it. More often than not, the results are praiseworthy, in the ordinary point of viewg but there is sure to be a lack of enthusiasm and whole- heartedness in anything the class undertakes, an absence ofspontaneous enjoyment. In the first case, you have an entirely different state of affairs. The adviser is actually a part of the class-in spirit at least. From within the group he arouses a true class spirit. He takes as much interest in the affairs of the class as do the pupils themselvesg he exerts a splendid influence over them by dint of his personality- he is one ofthe gang. This is our reaction to the class advisers that fate and Principal Wilcox gave us. To Mr. Cowles and Miss Monaghan we bid farewell, but we shall always remember them as the two people who did their utmost toward making our stay at East High four memorable years of good-fellowship and good times. . . g..g,.ga lilmmfimi 16 Qllglll -5-Sf!. +A If 1- XLQQJLQREQSM BABIN 77 JOINER STREET IKNHPII Napoleon if now out to conquer new worldx. Home Room Basketball, 2, 3g Home Room Soccer, 2, 3g Class Numeralsg Stamp Club, 35 Cast, Senior Play. W. j. H. S. BUFFALO CLARENCE E. BARG 459 CEDARWOOD TERRACE Barge Give mr tim: io think. Annex Baseball, Freshman Base- ball, Home Room Baseball, 3. No. 28 UNDEcIDED MURIEL BARK S10 GRAND AVENUE ..Happy,, Happy overcomex dxficultizf with juxt her fmilf. Track Meet, 2, 3g Basketball, 3g Swimming, 35 Secretary, Girls' Athletic Association, 4. No. 33 UNDECIDED ELIZABETH N. ADAMS 611 GARSON AVENUE Belly Tho demurr Her alur: Makn itxflffell. Track Meet, 2, Alternate, 3, Dram- atics Club, 33 Usher, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play, Usher, Faculty Revel, 4. No. 33 MECHANICS SAUL S. BALKIN 25 LUDWIG PARK Saul Upon what mm! doth thi! our Ceayar frm' That he hath grown .ro grzat? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4: Home Room Soccer, 33 Clarion Business Board, 3gAssi tant Advertising Manager, Cl ion, 3: Cast, Senior Farceg St e Hand, Senior Play, Business Board, Senior Farceg Cast, Senior Play. Advertising Manager, Orient , Senior Day Committee. W. j. H. S. SYRACUBB GRACE BARG 96 EMPIRE BOULEVARD KKK!! Shining syn, engaging fan, A wink, a jul-hzr nam: if Grace. Track Meet, 2, 34 Glee Club, 45 Usher, Faculty Revel, 4. No. 11 HIGHLAND HOSPITAL HELMUTH L. BAUM 198 LONG ACRE ROAD Monty Sfrmf hard to givz afull dejiniiion Of 1llonty'.r plzamnt dixpofition. Fencing,lgFreshmanSoccergFresh- man Baseball, Soccer, 3, 4: Track, 2, Cross Country, 3, Class Numer- alsg Reserve E , Stage Hand, -1, Assistant Cheerleader, 4, Cast, Senior Play. IRONDEQUOIT SYRAcusE Track Meet, 2, 3, Cast, Senior .- I ...,l A... l . iid RHICA BICCKER 529 CI.IN'I'oN AVENUE NORTFI Rin Rimn Sfrzorila, Lifrfr mnzplelrr lfirlz you. Play. W. H. S. R. B. l. NORMAN BELFOR S1 HERMAN STREET NornIif jufl bffaurf he rrzjoyx malh I'5II'! I1 Jign that hf'.r abnormal. Home Room Soccer, 2. W. j. H. S. BuEEAI.o MILTON J. BOWMAN 491 CEDARWOOD TERRACE Mill Puetir, artirtir, clever- l Milt mn do mort anything. Track, 3, Clarion Artist, 4, Business Manager, Senior Play: Stage Hand, Senior Farceg Orienr Staff. No. 33 MECH.NNIL'S ISESSIIC BURGICMAN 6 l'1lEN S'I'RliE'I' KlBfAf-fl? xl nzarkfd ability to danrf, .-Ind lflf powfr lo charm by a Jingle glanfr. Track Moet, 2, 3, Swimming, 2, Cast, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. UNDECIDEII MM -Il l'H9L3l-'ICI 18 xfv,6f MONA BEHRI-INT 20 BLEILE TERRACE .llona Yvf? lifar you .ring IAJ' a zI'rJI'rf Oj :cinch we cannot rvadily tire. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Quar- tet, 25 Mixed Quarter, 3, Sextet, 4, A Cappella Choir, 45 Cast, Senior Play. No. S NEW YoRIc UNIVERSITY NORMAN E. BLOOM 7 OREGON STREET Bloomey lVe'n' in llzf army now. Freshman Soccer, Home Room Basketball, 2: Bank Clerk, 25 Track, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3, 43 Fenc- ing, 4. No. 10 VIRGINIA SARAH BRICSLOF F I2 XVILKINS STREET Sarah', IV1Iy .ray anything? It dOl,f71'l mailer. Track Meer, 3, 4, Cast, Senior Play. No. 8 GENERAL HIJSPITAL E. ,, 7 11, 1 f xc I C I Lllll... QAM XSARRY M. ARLSON 32 ARCH STREET KILK-fry!! Dignifierl, aloof, yet plearant withal. Cross Country, -lg Indoor Track, 4. NO. 33 MECHANICS WALTER CROSS 206 MIDDLESEX ROAD Red Paaoo Nurmi? He can run, loo? Annex Baseball, 2, Home Room Basketball, 25 Golf, 23 Track, 3, 45 Soccer, 45 Wearer of E, M. 1. H. S. UNDECIDED MILDRED DARROW 1 BRADFORD STREET Lllilly One of the ,vtarf of our little 'll1ll'U!TJ'l,' Lex: brilliant, but more eonxtant. Track Meer, 2, 35 Cast, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED ll 'iii Eiici 19 EMILY CAMPBELL 806 GRAND AVENUE llEmiIy,l .-I more amiable chum rannot be found. NO. 33 CORNEI L MARION COSAD INDUSTRY, NEW YORK Marion Little thing: give me great plearure, Sa I like them in good measure. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4g Track Meet, 33 Head Usher, Senior Play. RUSH GENESEE HOSPITAL ROBERT DALY 143 VERMONT STREET IIBobH Never a worry or care, With heart light ar hi: Flaming red hair. Freshman Baseball, Freshman Soc- cer, Annex Baseball, 25 Annex Basketball, 3. No. 11 WEST POINT JANE DE BACH 1082 GARSON AVENUE Milan!!! Can .rhe aft? Right- and how! All who .ree her, flax: her df a wow .' Swimming, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4: Supply Store, 4, Cast, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play. WEBSTER HIGH STRONG MEMORIAL I' llil ESS HARRIl'I'l' M. DECKER LONG Mmnow, PITTSFORD Hix l'arium rt mutabilc ,rrrnpfr frnmza ffl. Ann-X-Ray, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3. PITTSFORD U. or-' R. RICHARD DE YOUNG 69 MAYFIELD STREET Divlc Tall, hamlfomr. full offung llc malerf frirndf with awry one. Freshman Baseball, Home Room Baseball, 3g Annex Baseball, 1, 2, Class Numeralsg Cast, Senior Play. No. 28 UNDECIDED IDA DWORSKY 47 CONCORD STREET ..jnry,, Il'J nit: to be natural when one'5 naturally nice. Track Meet, 2, 3, Remington Award, 4. W. J. H. S. R. B. I. MARY JAYNE FANG 167 GRAND AVENUE ARTHUR DE MAY 17S WVOODSTOCK ROAD Art What a fine fellow your tailor maria you out to bf. Freshman Baseballg Freshman Soccerg Annex Basketball, 25 Home Room Basketball, 2g Annex Social Committee, 3, 4. No. ZS CLARKSON TECH ANTHONY C. DI PASCQUALE 403 CENTRAL PARK MDX, IIe'll fonjugale amare with any om' in tlzr objrrtwe cart. Home Room Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Inter- class Basketball, 53 Renaissance Club, 3, 4. W. J. H. S. SYRACUSE S'l'IiWART B. FALK 7 BURBANK STREET Count J thing of brauty ix a joy forever. Home Room Basketball, 2, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Soccer. 2g A Cappella Choir, 3, Boys' Quartet, 3, 43 Track, 4g Wearer of l'I. H-Vflfy .l03 1fu W. J. H. S. Burmto Shr if only a money- lflldffyl daughter, But fha' ,rurr knowx hfr frzjoatrf. Glee Club, 3. No. 33 UNDECIDIQD , r Q 1 . . .r L.. jirlihp ' ?l?.v l.',gl1.Q fi li Q QBLIDHLQJJJJ ig. ... 'l ... ,,,. 1 20 P A' ' T I Q.lQIl.IlE.-:1: RUTH FIX 25 EDWARD STREET Ruthie So logiral a mind doeJn't ufually accompany .ro pretly a faff. Track Meet, 2, 3. W. H. S. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF Music KATHLEEN FOREMAN 333 CULVER PARKWAY ..Pfggy,, Slow of lzandf, Farlfr at Iyer: .-I girl who charm: Quite' all the guyf. Swimming, 3: Clarion, 3, -lg Usher, Faculty Revel, 4, Usher, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play. NEW YORK PARSONS SCHOOL FANNIE GOLDBERG 907 C1.lFFORDAVENL'E UIEIIHU Our opinion of funn if SIrirIly CIO!!-fldI'IllliHl.U Literary Club, 2: Alternate, 2, lrnck Meet, 2, 35 Clarion, 4, Orient Stall. W. J. H. S. U. OF R. -I EG Z1 SEYMOUR FINK 430 JOSEPH AVENUE Se:-more See-more ix the kind of fellow wr lik: to hear and Sn-more. Cross Country, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 Clarion Business Board, 3, 4. W. J. H. S. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY THOMAS FLOOD 297 PARsEi.I.s AVENUE u7v0nIu .fl Flood of athletic ability. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Bas- ketball, Annex Baseball, lg Base- ball, 2, 3, 4: Reserve Basket- ball, 2, 35 Basketball, 45 Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Captain, Soccer, 49 Wearer of Eng Class Numeralsg Orient Staff, Cast, Senior Play. No. 33 CORNELL FREDRICK FRIEDMAN 16 CHATFIELD STREET liFrrd!! Sometimes lu-',r frank, Somrtzmrf prudnitg .allwayf thi' nzufician, Jlwayx Ihr fludnzt. Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Home Room Basketball, 3: Clarion, -1, Ori- enty' Staff, Business Board, Senior Play. No. IO U. OF R. RACHEL GOLDBERG 40 MAR'I'IN STREET Rae No ,funfhinr if briglztfr than tlzix Razz Track Meet, 2. W. J. H. S. LlNDEClDED a,. y ' ' J' VJ sf ' 1 3 I -15 lp- 11N I - i ii-1 ALBERT li. GOLDM AN S21-Iosi-:Pu AVENUE Ezra Thr way hr manager to manage if rzobodyfr bu.r1r1f,r.r. Home Room Soccer, 2, Bank Clerk, 3, Glee Cluh, 3, 4: Clar- ion, 3, Clarion Agent, 3, Aal- vertising Manager, Clarion, 3, Business Manager, Clarion, 4: Silver Pin, 2: Gold Pin, 3, ,lewelecl Pin, 4, Advertising Manager, Sen- ior Plav, Wrestling, 4, Wearer of lf , Cast, Senior Play, Business Manager, 0rient. W. H. S. U. OF R. HELEN GOSSIN S46 CONKEY AVENUE 1Ielrn llrlen hail: a Iiltlr lilhp: She alwayf halh it nigh. Helen hafh a lil1l1'thmilf,' Shf'lh nrver known to lhigh. W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED MARY HALL 481 CARSON AVENUE Manzie PfPPy- -'HHPPYI Happy-go-lurky. NTONRUE Him-1 UNDEClIJP.ll GRACE HARDING 274 Rosizwoou TERRACE ..Rfd,, Hrr parfntf mul! have fnrexfrrz Jfmirlhing when thry namfd hrr Graff. Track Meet, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Usher, Senior Play: Class Numer- als, Treasurer, Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. No. ll UNDECIDED EDITH GARATE 34 Scio STREET D1iclez'r Ifhfn a maiden fair if in a franrf, She muff be drmmmg of rnmanrr. Track Meet. 2. No. 31 UNDECIDED HARRY GRANITSTEIN 59 HERMAN STREET Harry pl man who lzluflzn iJn't quit: a brute. Glee Club, 2, Manager, Reserve Basketball, 2: .Assistant Advertis- ing Manager, Clarion, 3, Busi- ness Staff, Orient , Cast, Senior Plav. W. J. H. S. BUEEALo MYRA HALL loo XVINTON ROAD NIBRTIT H.ll3'?'t1H Quirl, good, tru!! .'llu'ay.r rour!rou,r- Thanh you. ' Track Meet. 3. 4,3 Usher, Senior Farce: lfsher, Senior Play. No, ZS UNDIZCIDED A U, 1-in All .uw ht, -L l Y . 1 1iilMI. n . E9 ' L Cl A A -I 'l'i I 1-4 GLADYS HARVEY 190 HII.I.sInIa AvENL'Ie Glad .Al .YIH1'lc', a wink- Clad'.r hooked armflzfr ginfc. Track Meet, -lg Supply Store, 4: Business Board, Senior Play. No. 1 L'NDI-:CIIIED ANNA HEYMAN 429 CI.IFFoRo AvI:Nt'Ie U.J!lll1.t'u I.fn'l itfortunafr for Marion Tallry that Jhix rftirfd? Track Meet, 2. W. J. H. S. Cmcfxco CoNsIiRv.aToRY SAM HOFFMAN ZS BUCHAN PARK Bucl ' Il l1ar? .'l II other llt'iCJ'bUy' m Illia na ire? Business Board, Senior Farce, Business Board, Senior Play: Home Room Basketball, I, 2, 3, -lg Interclass Basketball, 2, 5, 4. W. -I. H. S. LISLAND S'r.xNIfoRII 1 Clk 23 REBA HARTMAN 681 GRAND AVENUE Reine Chill and ftalfly, Ihr walkx .rrdatrly among uf. Chairman, Social Committee, 2: 'liraek Meet, 2, Glee Club, 45 Senior Day Committee. No. 35 CoRNIsLI. HAROLD HENRY AVON, NEW YORK Dutch .1 nzouflachio may be a lillle thing: But, oh! Thr glazzcff ir can bring? AQLAINAS INs'rI'ruTE CINCINNATI MEYER HEYMAN 429 CLIFFORD AVENUE 1llikf Ah, them woman. Home Room Basketball, 2: Glee Club, 2, 3, -lg Cast, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. AN'I'IocR CoI.I.Et:u GIQRTRUDIS jOSl'.l'H 174 'l'RIaMoN'I' S'I'RIaIc'r zany Crrfrudr foxfplz or joyfplz Crrirudf, Eitlzfr our will do: For lhif young lady IJ rlrwr fllllilgll jor Iwo. Remington Award, 2,'1'rack Meet, 3: Cast, Senior Play. M. J. H. S. UNIIECIIIEII Cl. 1-i-'I'...i. l,ll.Y G. K.-XPLAN 9 Oitetsoiw STREET Lil For ilu' law 0' Lilf' Bank Clerk, lg Track Meer, 2, 3, Swimming, 4. No. I0 llNDIEL'lDliD MARIAN KARASICK 55 Crm Pmcr: KSCIIVWIEVIY, .1' flozwz on mp for fnrh onfr plrafurf. But ,Ilfdfh Illr mp lllfre liar a 1rfa,rur1'. Literary Club, 2: Track Meet, 2,31 Hank Clerk, 2, 3: Clarion, -lg Alternate, 4: Orient Staff. W. J. H. S. U. of R. lfYl'1Rl'.'l l' VERNON Kl'1l.l,lfY 606 lVllil.YlI.l.li S'riuer:'r .-A-N., Tirkz'f.r will br rm .vale in the rage. Glee Club, l, 2: Manager, Reserve llasketlnall, 3: Reserve lf , Man- ager. liasltetliall, 4: Wearer of li No. ll NllDDl,lilll'RY Lllilillf LANG 77 lNltsAn S'I'RlEli'l' I?ubblf,r .Yrala Steffi- 1'ffI'lr'- Swimming, 2, Track Meet, 2. W. l. H. R. ll. I. .Li t.l..L. 'L '- FANNIE KOVEL 145 Wirurvtmus Roan Funnix lylllifll only goef to prow That zz :mall amount may br worth a great dral. Swimming, I, 2, 34 Track Meet, 25 Basketball, 25 Class Secretary, 49 Cast, Senior Play. No. 8 U. of R. JOHN KARLIC, III 100 NMARRE ROAD UA-IIfll.t'n Promifing artifz, tisr.tatilr aclor, Engaging pfrforzality-good jrllow. Cast, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play, Art Editor, Orient , Bank Clerk, 4. No. 25 PRATT INs'r11'U1'E FTTA MAE LAHR 42 S'rRoNcs Srluam' Eddy There? nom' .fo fair .Lv our Iflfa .llaa Lalzr. Basketball, 2, 3: Track Meet, 3, 43 Clarion Agent, 4g Cast, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Playg Usher, Faculty Revel, 4g Class Num- eralsg Senior Day Committee. No. S UNDECIDIED fi , .1--K lg- 3 l nl ,d , J . l -Lal . LEONA LICVINSON S30 NllR1'H S'I'REE'I' L.f'olIfr Quin, llllllifulill-Pig, .V'ZL'f'l'f, and frizndly, ,fhf work: good-naturfrily towardf .vurrr,v,r. Track Meet, 2, 3: Swimming, 3: Clarion Agent, 4: Glee Club, 4: Usher, Senior Play, Orient Stall. W. 1. H. S. CITY NORMAI. JEANNIC M. I.Il'l'lVlAN 30 VIENNA S'l'Rl-IET SJW., Such n chariniirig, granful,1auglII'IIg bil offfmininI'1y. W. J. H. S. BL'sINEss EARL I.OYl'1NHliIlVl X . 38 EIvIINoToN STREET' Fau,f1 A fool rm Ile, but a wif: man Jpfakf. Ear dorfn alley lllfrzforz' CYD Hon I Basketball, 2, 3, 4: mm I Soccer, 2, 3: Class s tb , 3: Class Numerals. W. H . U. of R. sl QIREWQ 25 ROBERT LANIGAN 540 CED.-KRWOOD TERRACE Klgobll Ilrrpiif 11 Iii rlzy, fffliffllf wayx, Thx.: youfli mn't hflp but win our praixf. lillome lgoom Baseblall, 2: llgome oom .occer, 3: ome OOITI Basketball, 3: Reserve Basketball, 4: Reserve ling Stage Hand, Senior Farce: Business Board, Senior Play: Social Committee, 4: Senior Day Committee. No. 33 U. of R. IRA LIPNIAN 38 O. K. ,TERRACE alkpy, IJli.V!'fl.fFli nzirrubff are i-n a kirrg .Vl'l.f71fi,fl,f forbid- 0lI, lady, l'z1' just love' to bf an irI:'alid. Home Room Soccer, 2: Sophomore Basketball: Home Room Basket- ball, 2, 3: Class Numerals: Re- serve Basketball, 35 Basketball, 4: Reserve Soccer, 4: Reserve EH: Track, 4: Wearer of ling Class Vice-President, 4. W. J. H. S. SYRACUSE MARY C. LOMAGLION 22 XVOODWARD STREET .llary Not much in quantity, but for qualify-Ihr bert. Track Meet, 2, 35 Usher, Senior Play. W. nl. H. S. UNDECIDED EI.IZAB1-I'l'l-I MACARTHUR 915 HARVARD STREET Br!ty Erie, PHIII.vylf'aIIia-now I wondcr cvlzfrf that ir? ERIE, PA. R. B. I. T, '-l ...V eeee .. NILDA lVlAl.Y 65 ARBERDALE AVENUE Nicky Nif1cy fmf tllr knack !1fA'HOClCl-Hg mm cold. Glee Club, lg Track Meet, 3, 44 Basketball, 3, 4, Swimming, 3, -lg Class Numerals, Cast, Senior Play. No. 28 CoRNEi,1. FRANCICS MAYER 45 CHARLOTTI-1 S'I'RliE'I' AlFfH1l.ff,t,y A n utzobserwcl, obfrrwuit o11,rrrz'rr of wrrytlmzg going on. CoRPUs CuRisT1 CITY NoRMA1. RODERICK MCLEOD 19 ATHENS STREET Rod Ye are ,fdf grave, N as doubt yfrf wife. Home Room Basketball, 2, Home Room Soccer, 2, Glee Club, 2, Cast, Lelawalla, 2, Social Com- mittee, 33 Senior Day Committee. No. 8 CORNELL ' RAYMOND A. lVl,ICHAlil,S 16 FRIEDERICH PARK ' figayy, H!-f71lfJ high in fvzrythz'ng,' Staturf, .fludif.r, and cltaraclfr. Home Room Basketball, 21 Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Cast, Mikado, 2, Standard Bearer, 4. W. J. H. S. RENSSELAI-IR RUHAMA MARSHAK lb ATHENS STREET Ruth lVl1rn Ruth r1'yr,t to rrcitr, Thr knowledge' of othfrx fade: from fight. Bank Clerk, 2: Track Meet, 2. W. J. H. S. UNnEcmED DOROTHY MASLYN 124 ROSEMARY DRIVE Dorfya'ot Dorothy Ioan to .fre thf .run ri.rz,' That'.v why ,rhe often gon' to .rleep early in the morning. Remington Award, 2: Track Meet, 2g Bank Clerk, 3: Glee Club, 45 Usher, Faculty Revel, 43 Usher Senior Farce: Cast, Senior Play. W. j. H. S. UNDECIDED SUSAN A. MCLEOD 19 ATHENS STREET usufn I:r1't ,vlif a pear11? You bet, and ufually hail' of a pair. Cast, Lelawalla, 2, Class Trea- surer, 2, 3: Basketball, 35 Track Meet, 3, -lg Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Head Usher, Senior Farceg Usher, Faculty Revel, 4: Clarion Agent, 4: Social Chairman, 45 Chairman. Senior Day Committee. No. S STRONG MENIORIAL fm I' Q IIQIIQIIEFQf',.',4 C ,i FLOR ICNCIC Nl I L LIC R 35 Voss STKE 1-:'r l'rm'lopr ' UNO, I dllflyl mmf from Nr'-sc' York, Barton, Georgia, or Franvrf' Then why do you talh tha! way? Delegate, Z1 Track Meet, 2, 35 Clarion, 33 Swimming, 3, 4-Q Gold Pin, 35 Ifclirur-in-Cliief, Orient W. J. H. S. UNDI-ICIDED HILDA A. NEUSCHIZIJQR 621 josmu AVENUE HHH., Hzr rllarmx mnfift of a .fmilr and a dimplf, A ,foul tl1aI'J .vir1rfrr, a heart tha! if ximple. Track Meet, 2, 35 Swimming, 33 Usher, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. Crrv NQRMAL TILLIE OUZER 35 MHRRIMAC S'rRisH'r Tillir Ihr Toilrf' A frimdly nod now and then: an aullzurilative look- Tilliz know: hzr xtuj. Track Meet, 2: Bank Clerk, 2, 3, Dramatics Club, 3, Glee Club, -lg Secretary, German Club, 4: Usher, Faculty Revel, 4: Orient Staff, Senior Day Committee. W. I. H. S. IDieN1'ALIJisPHNsARv HYIVIIEN IVIIGDALOWITZ 1662 ST. P.1.L'L STR!-:HT ..Hy,, This kia' prrparrf hiy zmrl' ,vo zvrll, Ile' ftwz fIIll'le'I lo In-ar a brll. Freshman Soccer: Freshman Bas- ketball, Annex Baseball, 2, Home Room Baseball. 3, -lg Class Numerals. No. S R. B. I. ANNIE IVIYI-IILI, 205 HAMPDEN Row lf'm1z1 llzrifd fha hrr az'I1':'1'f11'.v hr, Ilfr znclmafionf are moxtly uthlftic. lilee Club, 2, 3, -l-: President, Glee Club, -lg Cast, l,elawalla, 2, Track Meer, 3, -lg Basketball, 3, 4, Supply Store, 4: Vice-President, Girls' Athletic Association, 4, VVearer of Ii , Class Numerals. No. ZS CITY NORMAL DOROTHY OSBORNE 9-I6 GARsoN AVENUE Dot Dot can trll you that Ihr fellow! like lz'ght-headed girly. Track Meet, 2: Swimming, 3, Usher, Faculty Revel, 4, Usher, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play, Clarion, 3, -lg Clarion Award, 4. No. 33 R. B. I. fp 1 I,-I.Il'1 PIE 'NIC .lllifn I ' if newr l10a.r1.r,' For that alonf hr gm' our foastf. Home Room Soccer, 2, Home Room Basketball, 3, -lg Business Board, 0rient. W. ,l. H. S. U. of R. A 'fc - ' ' -'lbw- --I I Wg - f ' 'Ama' wi anim' ii .ni i n llll uw M M ii, iii in iiilillll-lillllllil . f I IQ E. I MARGARI-i'l' H. l'IRll'f 12 Hoiei.'i'zi:R S'i'Ricic'r l'f'sio ' Tv lifur lirr lalk'.f In burr! with g1f'f',' llrm'f'f11rr pnpularily. Ulm-e Club, 2, 'lirack Meet, 2, 3: Alternate, 4: Class 'liruzisim-r, -lg llsbcr, Senior Play. VV. bl. H. S. S'I'RoNo lVlm1oRi.-xl. - Q, S'l'ANl,lCY Y. IQPYI .R.ON 20 limzui, 611 vifNi'ie sniff, rv R i llfrfff on S- f who ran run. lrack, -lg Vkkc rcr of ls , lntcr- class Trac , 1 Assistant Cliccr- leader, 5 .sistant Business Man- agi-r,'Sc Jr lay. 1 'V . Mlimi.H1zURv MOH l'l,AKSlN 35 QZIRARD S'l'Rl5E'I' .llo1'y Our mu',vlnnrl'ing gnlfrr if ffzifr young mrmq Cl1an1p1'rm,fl11'p.v arf rmlliing to him. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Soccer, Reserve Basketball, 3, Golf, 2, 3, -lg School Golf Cham- pionship, 3. No. l HARVARD WAl.'l'l'lR Pl.0UFl li 375 LAKE Avmvun Walt .-I fzumzzn girajfr in .fm'ffr,' fufl !l1l7HlI7I 1:1 ffwrylfzzrzg rlfr. Home Room Soccvr, 2: Home Room liasketball, 2: Delegate, 2: Annex Social Committee, 3, Soc- cer, 3, 4. J. J. H. S. lliwilwiaciiwiain Lai 1 28 ISAl3lil.l,li PERKINS 52 Co1.0NiAl, Roan l'rrk1'r I rinrr do all rhatnnmy bri'o1nf a NIII71. Swimming, 2, 3, 4: 'llrack Meet, 5, -lg Basketball, 3, 4, Supply Store, 3, 4: Class Numeralsg Manager, Basketball, 4, Wcarer of Ulf. No. Sl U. of R. FRED PICARD 257 PARK Avnwuic Drury .'Ifl'!'t 7ll1 N'tY'li't'dCL'1'fl1 tllumpf upon Ihr bark. lfrcsliman Basketball: Sophomore Basketball: Home Room Basket- ball, 3: lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, 41 Track, 3. No. 31 U. of R. CHLIA l'l,A'l l' 52 EIJW.-KRD S'I'Rl5E'l' Ural .lly lifarl if drzfling, .-1-.vrzzrrhirig the muff. 'lirack Meet. 2, 3: Orient Staff. W. ul. H. S. CITY NORNIAL in I l,OIS I. RAKE IIS Rovcuom' lliuvu nllon Lo can giw you flu' low-dawn on low-prirfd bargainx now: .fl1z J 111 bu.r1nr,f,v, you know. Track Meet, 2, 3, Underwood Sil- ver Pin, 3: Usher, Senior Play. W. j. H. S. I3L'siNless li'l'Hlil. M. REISIG IO ST. JACOB S'I'RIiE'l' l2'flzrl IV1' admzirz' llrr mlm and uurujflfd mirn. W. j. H. S. VNIDECIIIEIJ ANNA ROSICN 5-I HunsoN AVI-1NL'Ii .1rLm ' Red 4'fn'f'lc,f, ,rlziriing f'yf'.v,' Prflly, wilty, a nd fwfr. Remington Award, 3g Usher, Glee Club Cantata, 3. W. J. H. S. Bcsmrss JESSE A. QUENFLI. 525 HAYWARD AVENUE Parke Nfwxn lflzrrz Failma Nrw,v n':'ifcv.v rt'fnt.r K !l , lfzr world bqforr you lin. Deleg21te,3, Business lIoarcl,Senior l':1rceg Senior Day Committee. New Your: Arnuraksr AI.l'IXANDl'1R RAPPAPORT 29 HELENA Srniim' Jim Slowly, but furfly, fvfry day, llf !1'arn.r ilu' error of llif wriiglzftj. Home Room Basketball. 1, 2, 3, 4: Interclass llziskerlwull, I, 2, 3, 45 Interelass Soccer, I, 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness llourtl, Senior Farce. W. j. H. S. l.l-:LAND S'i'.ANFokD DOROTHY A. ROCKUWITZ 3l.YIiI.I, AVENUE Dol Ilrr bfllllllj' can frlvlz her fclzolar- ,fl1ipf,' Ilfr lookx-theyfffrlz dlllllliffff. Track Meet, 2: Bank Clerk, 35 Remington Award, -lg Cast, Senior Plnyg Orient Stall. J. J. H. s. U. of R. SOI, ROSIQNBISRG 311 .Iosi-:Pu Avi-:Nun Rory UQ' adnzirf him CUIIIVI III' J'IIlflt'I,' 112- nfrw .wr lzim fad. W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED it Cb. C EITEI- f !'ii CAROLYN ROWE 1245 MARICJN S'I'RlZF'l' C11rr1'r ' 7'lll'lV my Ilia! brain! mul lnoltr logrtllrr dmfl yn: We frmlrd llzrm-juff look at Carolyn Rater. Glee Cluh, l, 2: Track Meet, 3, -lg Class hllCl lJfl'Slllt'fIf,. 3: Class Numeralsg Lslier, Senior Play. No. ZS CITY NKIRNIAI, IELEANOR li. RUSSlil, 36 l'lIiDl-IRAL S'l'Rl5i:'r Slat,r -lS1ilI'7ll'l' if gfrld: fm 1101 af yr! ll nzzllzmzazrrf' Remington Atvarcl, 1: Track Meet, 3, Usher, Senior Play. No. 33 BL'siN1zss GEORGE T. SCHAUZ 509 NlEl.YlI,l.E S'rRma'r Gmrgr In ,fclmol ln-'J quirl, Uulfizlf-a riol. Cast, l.elawalla, 2: Home Room Soccer 2, -lg Home Room Basket- hall, 3: Assistant Manager, Basker- ball, 2: Assistant Cheerleader, 44 Senior Day Committee. NO. 33 Uivmeciunn LLOYD Slili BACH 283 AvRNLu-1 C Steer Kffrz of wil, an arlifl, foo. ll lla! flu can one permn do? Freshman Soccer, Freshman Base- ball, Annex Baseball, 2, Home Room Baseball, 2, Senior Day Committee. No. 8 CLARKSON TECH. ELI RUDIN 127 NORTHVIICW TERRACE Rudy Prf,ridenL,r, pr1'nr1',f,' and cop: l1e'll ,vupplyg For a any capable man if Eli. lnterclass Basketball, 2, 3, Inter- class Soccer, 2, 3, Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, Social Committee, 3, German Club, 3, 4: Delegate, 4, Class President, 4, Stage Hand, Faculty Revel, 43 Business Stall, Faculty Revel, 4, Clar- ion Staff, 4, Cast, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play: Stage Hand, Senior Play, Assistant Stage Man- ager, Whimsy W. ,l. H. S. U. of R. CHARLES B. RYAN 159 CEDARWOOD TERRACE Chuck Aio om' but ltimrflf fan be hir parallel. Golf,-1. CoRPL's CHRIST! U. of R. FRANK E.SCHIPPI'1R 96 DEl.MAR S'rRi:ET Skipper lVf'll haw to be frank about Frank, for Frank 1A.fffd71k7lt'55 ilftlf. Annex Social Committee, 3, Home Room Soccer, 3: Home Room Basketball, 3g Business Staff, Twelfth Night, 3. J. J. H. S. UNDECIDED M-rm T qi T .ini -A l? Y AW r . - Q ,llEllllES ! SYLVIA I. SELIGMAN 12 SUTER 'TERRACE ' Syl Carcfree: the way 2c'e'd all like to he. Track Meet, 1, 2, 3, Remington Award, 25 Bank Clerk, 3g Glee Club, 35 Interclass Basketball, 35 Class Numerals: Swimming, 3, -lg Usher, Senior Farceg Senior Day Committee. No. 10 BUSINESS BEATRICE J. SIMON 3 ADLER PLACE ulgeau ll'hy pins fur .4'.r whrn we lmcw' thif BUF Track Meet, 2, 33 Swimming, 35 Dramatics Club, 3: Secretary, German Club, 4, Clarion Agent, 4: Usher, Sunset Trail, 4, Usher, Faculty Revel, 4. W. J. H. S. CITY NORMAL MARY STADNYK 1998 EAST AVENUE .'llar.fy .llnry alway: filly uf with awe By her ability to paint and draw. CLEVELAND UNDECIDED 3 1 JOSEPH SEGRETO 22 RENWOOD STREET Sanitary for What will the Renai.v.vancz Cluhfdo without him? Renaissance Club, 2, 3, 45 Cast, La Cambiale, 39 Cast, Il Casino, 35 Cast, La Locandiera, 44 Wrestling, 4. W. J. H. S. NIAGARA MAE SHULMAN 79 MEAD STREET Chfrie ' .1 daughter ofthe godf: divinely tall and mort divinely fair. Executive Council, 2, Swimming, 2g Alternate, 25 lrack Meet, 2, Chairman, Social Committee, 3. W. J. H. S. BUSINESS RUTH SPECTOR S7 NAssAU STREET flRufuI!1 Ruth? No, Thr ha.rn't bam here, but we 'Spector. Bank Clerk, lg Basketball, 2, 3g Track Meet, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 4. No. 10 UNDECIDED BLANCHE STILLER 156 HOLLENBECK STREET Billy The Jtiller .rhe taller, th: louder wr applaud. Track Meet, 2, 3. W. J. H. S. BUSINESS C O l'flES l.' NOBUKO TAKAGI 256 BRUNSWICK S'I'Rr:Ier Druid Her mind if a diamond whirh cam' 115 rrffrmorif on riwytlzuzg. Delegate, 3: Track Meet, 3, Busi- ness Board, Senior Farce, Business Manager, Senior Play, Orient Staff. IRoNIJI2QUoI'r UNDRCIDRII GICORGIQ 'l'RO'l l' 711 BAY STREET TrolJlci Pardon me l'm Jura 'ou'rf , I! wrong. Clarion, 3, 4, Manager, Syvim- ming, 4, Wearer of la , Orient Staff. New YORK New YoRK UNIVERSITY WILMA R. VVALZI-IR PoIN'I' PI.msAN'I' Billie llfilma l1l1'7L10.f tha! Ilzf flfff way fo get .fomething out of your ey 1',w' if to wivile. Clarion Agent, 3, -la Usher, Senior Farce: Cast, Senior Play, Usher, Faculty Revel, 4, Senior Day Committee. IRoNImIsQuoI'r UNIIRCIIIIQIJ ,I ICAN li'l l'F W li I S 71 WII.I.I'rR lJRIVlZ frank jeanftrc 1.5 good, but not loo good, For ,vhr hmrd fllllf ilu' gIJOdl1'il'lV0'LUlg. Class Secretary, 3: Delegate, 34 Track Meet, 3. W. J. H. S. BusINIass FRANCIS TAYLOR 88 FAIRFAX Rom Taylor 'Hr wa: .fix fer! o'man. Now i.fr1'l tha! enough? No. 28 U. OF R. POINT PLEASAN f DOROTHY nw MDM., J! K ferratility, originality, popularity- Thz .rpirr of life. Glee Club, 3, Cast, Senior Play. IRoNDEQL'oIT MECHANICS RUTH WEIDNER 39 N,AX'ARRE Rofxn Ruth Somrlhirig .ftrange and l'Hc'.YP1iCllblf, Curiour and infxiricalilr-Il. Remington Award, 23 Track Meet, 2, 3: Bank Clerk,-3, 4, Cast, Senior Farce: Cast, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. BUSINESS I I M MARIAN WICKMAN 270 Cmmawoou TERRACE llfarian She? in low with gym, A Thafr why xhe kerpf mm. Literary Club, 2g'1'rack Meet, 2, 3: Bank Clerk, 35 Glee Club, -lg Basketball, 4, Class .Numeralsq Business Board, Senior Farce, Usher, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play, Usher, Faculty Revelf' -l. No, 33 I'1'H.acA JANET WILLIAMS 27 Ho1.MuEL PLACE ..-lan., .4 lowly, firmly pfr,ranz:fira!z'on of Ihr . ., fxprrfnofz rute. 'llrack Meet, 3. No. 33 UNDECIDI-ID GIERTRUDIE YONKER 401 Csmiuwoon TERRACE Gfrtrudc ' Ilrr mind 1.5 lihf .'l!llddl.?l,J' magic lamp: A It worlcr wonder at lhf xlzghlfxt rontact. Social Chairman, 2, Delegate, 3,-4, Usher, Senior Farce, Cast, Senior Play. No. 31 U. of R. . lla? mifiilfiii 3 3 CAROLYN WELZ 8 DE joNoE STREET Carolyn Thfrr': ll wfalfh of humor brhind Zhou' tranquil eyz',r,' Tlzrrfx a hint tha! 7ll1'.YL'h1.tf at any lime may rue. Glee Club, 2. W- ,l. H. S. UNDECIDED ROSE WIICNI-IR 224 Ho1.1.ENisEck STREET Rofehual Grfal, dark fyff, looking tragic, .lnd .vhiny black hair wave a .rpzll of magir. 'l'l'21Cli MCM. 3: Usher, Faculty Rc-vel, -lg Cast, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED KliNNliTH l . WOEHR 505 AUc:UsT1NE STREET Ken The world lcnowr nothing of 1.1! grfalf.vZ 7ll!'II. Home Room Basketball, 3, Busi- ness Boarml, Twelfth Night, 3. 1.1. H. S. UNDECIDED -IULIAN ZWICIG 21 CUBA PLACE ujulzf' ' Lihf the FNIPFIZIJV of Ihr km! namko x fulzf har confldfnfr 111 li: drfliny. Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, Home Room Soccer, 2, 3, -lg Track, -lg Business Board, Faculty Re-vel, -lg Orient Staff. W. J. H. S. Il.L1No1s 1.5 ,Qs 1 -1-.1 yn -an Stumblin' thru with Jan. '30 My dear, it all began in the dim and distant age when we were nothing but little pip squeaks of Freshies, no less! You can't imagine any one dumber than we were. l actually came to school one morning with two different shoes! We were simply screams, no less-I mean we looked positively too killing for words, tripping up and down the stairs with those poisonous-looking briefcases. When we managed to snatch some time between getting Abt and a few BU for brilliancy from our beloved teachers, we enjoyed ourselves at our favorite indoor sport, dropping tripe in the lunchroom. Life was pretty uneventful except for a few who had made the acquaintance of a certain John Merrell. 'lihey subsequently joined the Eighth Period Club for no reason at all except for purposes of recreation and amusement!! Other things happened every little while. We had Friday every week according to some natural phenomenon, and we were forced to listen to the melodious version of the Alma Mater as sung by the Seniors, the only ones who knew the tune. It was very awe-inspiring and impressive at first, later the noise did not disturb us very much. 'lihe next year, with increased numbers because of contributing junior high schools, we set out on our life as Sophs. Now we were only training and reserving strength for the events which were to come, PF Bk lk Bk Our first play! My dear, you never saw such hubbub and excitement! First the tryouts, then the rehearsals, then the advertising, then the tickets, and then-and then!-the curtain! The Patsy was worth all thatfand more. I mean it really wasfall the actors said so. Parties followed quick and quicker. The Ballyhoof' The Circus, and The Leap Year Gamboln were all as parties should be: full of wim, wigor, and witality. You know those parties, my dear, where you have to bid your hostess adieu prompt- ly at eleven! ln our final term we were privileged to witness the frenzied cavorts of our em- boldened faculty, who, for mercenary reasons, gave an outrage in the form of several plays. It was frightfully funny in spots-those that could be seen. Can you imagine it, my dear, they carried on their acting in complete darkness. Genius, however, does not confine itself to the faculty, as we proved when we staged A Kiss for Cinderella, where both our acting and our gorgeous costumes were shown to good advantage. And what did we do on Senior Day? Dun't esk! It was Singing in the Bur in our case. Honestly, my dear, you never saw such appetites. We had our supper as the shades of evening fell, and the noise and general whoopee was so pronounced that by the time the ice cream made its debut, the room seemed to be falling. 'Ito wear off the somewhat full feeling caused by the Hors d' Oufvrex, the wriggling and shuffling was begun at once. The fun waxed hot and furious, the air grew dense and full of that mysterious something. About twelve, the couples were seen to sit out more and more. Pk PF :lf PK Graduation and diplomas! At last that for which we had slaved for five or six years had come. We marched to the altar, chiffons flying, hair permanently waved for the evening, corsages adorning each lovely shoulder. On the opposite side of the aisle came the men-crease in their trousers and tie on straight, the ultimate product of civilization. After hours of boredom had passed, we approached our benevolent principal and clutched the diploma. Our school days were over-we were free from bondage at last!! 34 'W' -.7 , CDIQI l..Q 4ll'Cil.Il-'IAIINU FAY l.,XliI.liR IIICINICMQXN XVI5.i.YliR JUNE '30 OFFICERS SENIOR YEAR 'IQHOYXIAS WEAVER ,..,, l'rf,vz'drnf K.-XRI, l.Ac:L1eR , . , I'111-IJ:-f,rz'f1f'zz1 ROS.-KRIO GUc:1.1r:1,M1No . Sfrrffary ICDWIN FAY ..,. . Trrasurrr c?RA'I'IA HHINHMAN ,... Sfmizf CXHIIIVHZHIZ JUNIOR YEAR Ll-ION MIl,I,PIR .....,.. 1,fF.f1'd4'l1f 'l'HoMAs XVI-IAVER . . l'z'rf-Prffz'de1zf ROSARIO Guc:1.1HLA11No . . Sfcrefary EDWIN FAY .... . Trfafurer EDWARD ROSENBERG . . Sofia! Chairman ,A , 2 .,,hg1,-11301 jf ji g fjgi gB?,plglynH'E1,1.1.1.:1 35 , F . ,rw -,, . . r .1--.--e-wzazlminm ' vs- t :'- . i . Qu- A .i . Loafin' thru with June '30 VVe were not green! l maintain that we were not! As Freshmen we were as intelligent as any Senior that ever sat in the front row ofthe assembly. You think us vain? Far from it. Any member of the faculty will readily acknowledge that there never was rand in all probability there never will heh another class like ours. Our super-intelligence was lirst displayed as Frosh. 'lleachers were startled: our colleagues of other classes turned green with envyg and we basked in the radiance of hot water. Strange to relate, we attracted little or no attention during our Sophomore year. Being the possessors of the A-1 type of intelligence. and still shy of the other sex. we did our assignments every night. It became a matter of form for our names to dot the monthly honor roll. How the mighty have fallen! VVhen Washington sent us its annual contribution, our intelligence was doubled. Now we had both quantity and quality. At our hrst class meeting as juniors, we chose He-of-the-Broad-Shoulders for the presidency. The junior jauntf' our first blowout, was indeed a work of genius. Then came that marvel of marvels, the jack-o'-Lantern jog. Oysters, waiter. Oysters! Uh, l forgot to tell you . . . we had met the austere lfrle Remington at our first class meeting. He it was who turned us from the straighter and narrower. Our motto became Une good sin deserves a dozen more. The home work he gave us! ls it any wonder that we fell from our intellectual upper berths? But we forgive him for his tyranny, for he introduced us into the realm of foot- lights, make-up, villainy, pathos, and squeaks. We turned dramatic! Whimsy found its highspot in a back-stage scene: Falstalf Martin was caught gouging the remnant of a birthday cake. The Creaking Chair was our next venture in theatrical productions. The audience sat on pin- cushions fearingfyea, even hoping-that the squeak would come at an inopportune moment. Adeline Markus screamed like, like, like - a woman. Don Starkweather suddenly grew a beard in the second act. Nobody heard a word the actors said: the audience found other and less fatiguing enjoyment. -lust when we thought that we deserved a much-needed rest, along came Gratia Heineman, all smiles and giggles, as usual. and waxed Chinese. Pa-e-scheu! Boy. that's a cakeful! I can't pronounce the name of that party. but it was a good one. notwithstanding the outlandish title. liven the dyed-in-the-wool Nlarigold fans were content to adjourn to the Manhattan after the dance to partake of wheat cakes and maple syrup. About the time that we were beginning to be considered as old fogies. out came the new and triumphant Oriezzf. VVe sponsored Bunker Bean. a rollicking tale of a rolling stone. livery one left the hall with joy in his heart. Dk Pk Pk tk VVe tried very hard to become inebriated by Canadian ginger ale on our trip to Cobourg--but our happiness was not to be. Those of us who weren't leaning over the rails holding hands and admiring the gorgeous sunset attempted to dance upon a dizzy deck. Graduation at night was a nightmare. Heretofore, it had been a daymare. since it came in the morning. The joy of breaking the manacles of high school slavery was bounded by the not-so-distant kicks and cuffs of collegiate and commercial life. ....j.,g.iq,1 it 'Q!:rQl,3lilaQE:.r,1..1 V ggc- ,, Q 1IIIES'!f , I IDA l'lliRCli WARNER ERLI-I S5iNIING'l'0N ,' K JUNE '30 ADVISERS Seldom has a class been' blessed with two such beloved advisers as the Class of June 1930. Not only did Mr. Remington and Mrs. Warner steer the class through a period ofhilarious fun and constructive activity, but they have been the keystone to our successful high school life. A Most women advisers in the past have been content to let the advisory reins fall into the hands of the male adviser. Mrs. Warner is an exception to this type of teacher. For three years Miss Piercewbeg pardon, Mfr. Warner-has directed the des- tinies of our class, and a more popular and able director cannot be imagined. The girls, particularly, appreciate the sympathetic understanding which she has shown them. None have been more active at our social functions than she. Our slip of the tongue in the preceding paragraph was a natural one, for, much to our gratification and surprise, Miss Pierce married Harold Warner of the com- mercial department during the past year. We have not had time to get accustomed to the austerity of Mrs, Warnerf, When Mason C. Gaffney left us at the end of our -lunior Year, we waxed pessi- mistic. It was inconceivable that Principal Wilcox could appoint a worthy successor to the social science instructor. Our skepticism came to naught: Erle S. Remington, the teacher-actor, was persuaded to come out of retirement and put his genius to work. Then, truly, we began to enjoy life. Mr. Remington has been all that a class adviser should be-and then somel He has not been content to sit back and let others do the work, as is the case with so many teachers. l-le has carried the guidance of our class as a welcome burden. His dvnamic ersonalitv has been felt evervwhere. Was he not the hit of the 9- P 99 ' il ' Q -Y Y! ' black-o -Lantern -log ? Could 'lhe Faculty Revel have been a success without his uidance and artici ation? g P P If the Class of june '30 has been in the least successful, no members ofthe class deserve the credit for that success more than lirle S. Remington and Ida Pierce Warner. 37 QPU lll EI lr FRANK AI.liliR'l'I 13-l HEIIARII S'l'REl'I'l' Hot Sill , To grow ll prirzrfly 7ll014.fllIt'lIt' l..Y ll flillllfd arf. Renaissance Club, l, 2g Inrem-class Basketball, 1, 2. W.J.H.S. U. OF R. 'I CHARLICS AMBUSH 23 KAI'I'IaI. PLACE Cl1ufkIr .15 good ar you arf, ax bad ax I am, I'm df bad ax you arf, af good df I am. Home Room Soccer, 2, 3, -lg Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, lg Yvrestling, 'l. W.j.H.S. NEW Yom: UNIVERSITY SYLVIA APPl,liBAUM 49 Nl.-XZDA 'l'I-:RRACE lKSl'lYl Syl:'ia, our dancer pflitf, lfill .flip llzrough IU? on dainiy fer! Glee Club, 2, 3, -lg Track Meet, 2. W.J.H.S. DENISIIAWN SCHOOL or lJANCING j EMILE ASTMAN 15 NIEI,soN STREET Emile And tlzfn llzrouglz the dark war heard a-loud .flerllorian Ifoicf, UnlIaml that maidfn, Ifillainfu Glee Club, 1, 2. No. S U. or R. ,mf E9 5 0 IDA AIJIIVIAN M 30 HoI.I.ENIzIscIc STREET M .Ildau Bring clf':'rr, jolly, and neat, Thalfr cclzai makrr our Ida Jwrrt. Delegate, 3, -lg Clarion, 3, 43 Social Committee, -l. No. S U. or R. RUTH ANTHONY 180 W'lN'l'ERROTH STREET Tony Slu- brlifoex that Ihr rmfon you hav: lwo ear: and on: mouth ix that you .rlzould linen twice ax much af you talk. Girls' Basketball, 35 Glee Club, 33 Class Numerals. No. 25 UNDECIDED DAVID ARANOFF 54 BUCHAN PARK Dave I lzaw found that radio current: are lllffful-I ofrleclrifal plant! grown from radio llulbf. lVl0NTREAL CoRNEI.I, I mlul Ill I , I.. lvll V 2 ...mnm n 38 L... l flEllll55'--T YIi'l l'A AXICLROD So BISMARK 'IQERRACE iq-uf, 'Twar kin' o' kingdom rome to look On .vurli a b1v.r.w'd cre'ftur,' lvluxhin' to a brool: J dogron' Arif! -modrflrr nor .rwn'1er. 2, 3, -la Track Meet. Swimming, 2, 35 Girls' Soccer, 3: Tennis, 3, Usher, Farully Rrwl, 4. W.J.H.S. U. or R. SAMUEL BA'1 1'AGI,IA 82 PENNsv1.vANm AvENL'E Sam I'd rathrr be right than preridrnt, but righl or wrong I'm alwayf right. Home Room Basketball, 2, Re- naissance Club, 3, 4. W.,I.H.S. U. or R. ALEXANDER BELLANCA 176 WlN'l'ERR01'H STREET .1lf.v If: an awful plague to be too handrome. Freshman Baseball, Freshman Bas- ketball, Sophomore Basketball, Alternate, 35 Reserve Basketball, 33 Manager, Baseball, -lg Wearer of E , Wearer of Reserve E, FREDoNlA, NEW Yom: U. or R. MARIAN AUCHTER 45 SALISEURY STREET Klsi-Y!! Iler rn1ilr'J ax powerful in itr way .flf any monarch'.f fceptzrfd Jway. Glee Club, Ig Bank Clerk, 4. No. 11 U. or R. is LUCILLE BATES 9 HOOKER STREET Tftoif Lurz'llr1'.v bail enoughfor any one. Glee Club, 2, 3, Swimming, 4. No. 8 BUSINESS ROBIERT BEACHNER POINT PLEASANT, NEW Yom: Bob lfoolef have lhfir place in life-al the bottom of th.: rea. Cast, Twzmh Night, 3. ljURAND-EASTMAN No. 5 BUSINESS CAROLINE BELSKY 11 BREMEN STREET Carol Sweet perxonality - Full of rafcality. Remington Award, 2, Track Meet, 25 Swimming, 3. ' 2' W.j.H.S. UNDECIDED V YT T Q i W ' ' U ' f ' -' M nu? V ..n.uu.mn 39 .T JF I ISABIQLL BICRLINIQR Sl GALUSHA SNIHE1' llljlf s ,x .. Jlufical? lx I,r?'Yryn'1 If? lx ix. Orchestra, I, 2,x?yiLOrirul. W.,l.H.S. U. or R. HICLICN BIi'I I'IN 93 I,ANnsuALE STRIQI-QT lla!rn Srrzifrf and Jmifrf, 1Ulf'1Id1.?Ig fnlffff In radiant HIIFJ-f.Uf nzilfy and m 1'Ir.f. .flnn-.Y-Ray, I, 2, Track Meet, 3: Bank Clerk, 3, 4, Usher, The Crfaking Chair. No. 8 Nllacimulcs VIRGINIA III.0UN'I' 730 Gmasou Avmwc 41- n Gill . xte I, 2!1,Casr, Lflawala, 2, ' ' i ee, 2, Supply Store, s Il 'r1.fy,' Cast, Thr Crmle- , Cla? Head Usher, Bzcrlkfr san. nex e CQ5, I, 2, Annex rjiLk to lhfx gin. No. 33 Uuuucuaxo I.UCII.I'I BRA DLIQY 440 H.-xzicrwoou 'l'r1uR,xcr: llL0uY! .il ,f77I1'Hl1gfIll'I' lhal gmzr willz llfr dl.fPOJ'1f1U1Z, .Ind a pnxiriorl that ,rhowf fzfr r1n1b1'lion. Glee Club, lg Social Committee, I: Cast, Lrlawalla, 2, Swimming. 3, Clarion, 3, Literary l'lcliror,Clarf0u, 4, Senior Editor, Orirnlg Usher, Facullv Rfvfl, 4, Business Staff, Faculli' Rfzirl, 4. No. Il Scuooi. or COMMERCE IIILLILALUL' 40 DAVHDBERMAN I 34 HENRY STR!-:ET HDa:'e lflzy fakr life ,fo Jeriourly? You'l! nrefr gr! out of if alive. Bank Clerk, 25 Home Room Bas- ketball, 33 Home Room Soccer, 4, Interclass Soccer, 4, Wrestling, 4. W.j.H.S. U. or R. ADELE BLOOIVI 1020 ST. PAUL STREET NIMH ll'f'c'f been warned againxt tht ward NICE, - Hu! for Ad we could un' it lwzrf. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. No. 8 I UNDECIDED IRA BLUIVIS'I'IiIN 100 JEWEL STREET Ike I have kfpz one .fzcrzt in my lifr. I am a modeft man.. Interclass Soccer, 2, 39 Home Room Soccer, 2, 3, Home Room Basket- ball, 2, 35 German Club, 3, 4. w.J.u.s. U. OF R. ,UIQ ILIIE. cl j by E E to vet 1' RU ' BRAVFRMAN 3WIDhIAN STREET ' llRubyli A ly idea of an agreeable peuon if one who agreex wztlt me. ' Home Room Soccer, 25 Home Room Basketball, 25' Band, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Band, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, 4. W.j.H.S. CONSERVATORY or BERLIN MARJORIE BROWNE POINT PLEASANT HBV - H ,vhe 0 ,f from Point Plear a t. must be :omething e in namer. GI lub, 45 Social Committee, 4. DURAND-EASTMAN R.B.I. ANN BUBNIS Q 61 MORRILL STREET Buhble.v The golden light if dawning bright in the mazef of her hair. Cast, Wlzimxyq Cast, Bunker Bean. ST. MICHAEL,S A ' DENTAL D1sPENsA'Rv SAMUEL BRADSTREET 4216 CULvER ROAD lKFuzzyll I f curlf were money, Fuzzy would , be a zlllionalre Freshman Baseball5 Glee Club, 2, 35 Reserve Basketball, 35 Cast, lVhlm.ry,' Cast, Bunker Bean. IRONDEQUOIT CORNELL MARJORIE BROWN 70 CORWIN ROAD Marge Tawny hair, big eye: of blue- Co.rhl lVhat'.r a poor guy gonna do? Track Meet, 2, 35 Clarion Agent, 3, 45 Glee Club, 3, 4. W.j.H.S. U. or R. EDITH BRUNST 26 BOSTON STRE ET Edith They talk about a woman? :phere -ax tho' it had a limit. Swimming, 2. W.J.H.S. BUSINESS RICHARD BUCCIONE 37 FURLONG STREET ClDitkIl 0h,fo a fego the ro Ang deep- and .r he 1 i r por!! Home R asketball, 3, Skat- ing, 45 ockey, 4. W.J.H.S. U. or R. 1 ...., ,..e i-T RUTH BUNTING 4 ARLINGTON STREET RufuJ -.ind lo! llrr name led all th: rut. Bank Clerk, 1, Glee Club, 1, 2, Girls' Basketball, 2. FAIRPORT HIGH R.B.l. E'I'l-IEL BURTIS 215 WVINDEMERE ROAD Ethel Whrn Etlirl liflr her filgfff of Ihr heyy, Ewfry one sayf, Enron, plrafef' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, Cast, Lrlawala, 2, Orchestra, 3, 4. No. 33 lLAs'rMAN SCHOOL or MUSIC NORISNE CARLSON 21 STUNTZ STREET Nouns U11l:.r.r you flop your xolrmn way: And lake tofun and rhajing, Some day .romething will tickle you And than you'll die a-laughing. Track Meet. 2, 3. No. ll UNIJECIDED CLOTILDA CERASANI 191 LEWIS S'rItI-:ET UCIOH Sh: hath a way to Jing Jo clear, Phorbuf might wondering .rtop to hear. Cast, Lrlawala, lg Glee Club, 1, 2,3. No. 31 CITY NORMAL GLADYS BURRELI, 53 MONA STREET Cladie The her! of all way: to lrngthfn the day if to .rteal afrw hourx from th: night. Remington Award, 2, Track Meet 2, 3, Supply Store, 3, 4. No. 25 MECHANICS MARGARET BURTON 583 GARSON AVENUE uA1arg.u Iff th: Jong! you Jing find th: :milu you wear That makr: th: .runrhinr cvfrywherr. Glee Club, 1, 2, Cast, Lelawala, 25 Clarion Silver Pin, 29 Supply Store, 45 Alternate, 49 Usher, Faculty Revrl, 4, Usher, Whim: g Usher, Bunlerr Bean, Usher, The Creaking Chair, Social Committee, 4. No. 33 U. OF R. JOHN CELENTANO 8 MILLER STREET lljohnll The foul of a dreamer Jingf on hix vibrating Jtringf. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4, String Quartet, 45 Glee Club, 4. W.J.l-l.S. UNDECIDED Y . T 1 -' v' - i - E LIQI-,il:'..r E ! Lt ef-. BEULAH CLARK 36 HEATHER STREET Billie Beauty if the ,tint of all feminine virtuer. University Annex Glee Club, 2. No. 28 MECHANICS . X . . OHE 4 OELT 'FRE T ..Ca , Argue, argue, early and lateg If a line were rrooked he'd argue it Jtraight. l Social Committee, 45 President, Diem und Da: Club, 4, Cast, Ein Knopf, 4. W.J.H.S. N.A.D.C.I. EVELYN COHEN 93 THOMAS STREET Eve There if something in October .retf the gypfy blood axtir. Delegate, 2, 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, Track Meer, 3. W.J.H.S. U. or R. AL CIMINO 94 R01-IR STREET HAI., It'.r never cold when AIU around. W.J.H.S. UNDECIDED RUTH CLARK 399 GRAND AVENUE Ruth She'.r a 'winrome wee thing She'.f a handfome wee thing Y-And a honny wee thing ir' fhe. No. 33 MECHANICS DOROTHY COHEN 41 AVENUE D Dot Dot if good at darhef. Track Meet, 25 Usher, Glee Club Concert, 3. W.J.H.S. U. OF R. LILLIAN COLEMAN 400 HURSTBOURNE ROAD Bouie Good nature, like a .funny day, shed: hrightnefx over everything. Social Committee, 1g Swimming, 1, 2, 33 Track Meet, 33 Delegate, 3. No. 11 R.B.I. ! 5 'ti J Q E . m, in u, ni ,Qam . u 0 I -f ' I I I inn! , 1 ' A COM ELLA 24 RENwooIz STREET Cora Pretty, petite, pert and quick, Purfurd by Harry, Tom, mIdDich. Renaissance Club, 2, 3: Track Meet, 2, 33 Glee Club, 3: Usher, Faculty Rrerl, 4: Cast, lVlIim.fy,' Cast, Thr Crrahirzg Chair. W.j.H.S. BRocRI'oRT NORN1AI. GLADYS CONVERSE 18 AI.I-:XANIIER STREET Glad .lboee the common flight of com- mon .roul.f. Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 45 A Cappella Choir, 3. No. 31 R.B.I. CLIFFORD CROSS 228 HuMEoLn'I' STREET HC-HHH Clif and the Sphinx had a context. Who do you think won? The Spliinx? Ile did not! BUSHWICK HIGH BUSINESS RINA CURSI 33 HARRIS STREET 'Ri1Ia The ,furcft do for rep .ret grouch, The quiche c e for the Eart 1 1 Jlouch- lf Rina. Track Meet, l, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Renaissance Club, 2, Alternate, 3, Delegate, 4. No. 8 STRONG MELIORIAL LEWIS CONTA 1235 LYELL AVENUE Louie Come, little Louie, come, toot your horn: For without you the ba nd irforlorn. Annex Glee Club, 2: Annex Or- chestra, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Mana- ger, Band, 4: Cross Country, 4: Track, 3, 4, Wearer of E , Social Committee, 4. J.J.H.S. U. Op R. SAMUEL COOPERMAN 119 KELLY STREET Frip fl dark irucrutable hero, A melancholy man. W.J.H.S. U. or R. JOHN CROSTON 34-0 NEWCASTI.E ROAD johnny llfomen? I hate them. They' irritate me. I jurt low to be irritated. Home Room Basketball, 3, 4, Wearer of Numerals, Clarion Agent, 4. ST. JOHN UNDECIDED leg o I .. I Q,, 2 1 '-1 lr- 'fm A I il, -1 MYRON DAVIS 43 HAWKINS STKE ET UMM, if Never let your work interfere with your playu Wearer of Numerals, 2, Delegate, 33 Track, 3: Home Room Soccer, 3, 4, Home Room Basketball, 3, 4, Wrestling, 4. W.J.l-LS. CORNELL LAWRENCE DEFOY 30 SHEPARD STREET li'L0rryll The girly think Lorrie if xo Jweel. So doex Lorrie. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Bas- ketball, Freshman Baseball. KODAK HIGH UNDECIDED LUCY D1CESARE 91 HEBARD STKE ET llLuYl Sweet in laughier, gentle in .rpeeclzg Every one fayx ,rhe'.r jufl a peach. Track Meet, 2, Remington Award, 2, Renaissance Cl11b, 2, 3, 4. W.j,l-LS. FRANx1.1N INSTITUTE I L A 45 GLADYS DANNENBERG 874 MERC1-1ANTs ROAD Glaa'ie The reafon why genflemen prefer 'em. Remington Award, lg Track Meet 2, Glee Club, 4. No. ll R.I?3.I EDWIN DEFOY 30 SHEPARD STREET Eddie Every gz'rl'.r lzeart grows' bigger ell the .right of lzif manly figure. Home Room Basketball, 2gClarion 2, 4, Photographic Manager, Orientg Circulation Manager, Ori- ent,' Social Committee, 4. No, 8 ST. LAWRENCE 5 CHARI.ES'DE17jSTC , J , ,ELLl Ch It inf! how big you are, it'.f a mailer of centf. Wrestling, 2, 3, 4: President, Re- naissance Club, 3,'Delegate, 3, Home Room Basketball, 3. W..l.H.S. ALFRED UNIVERSITY MARY D1DIO 1622 NoRToN STREET diary An irzz'e.flment in Knowledge payi tlze lriglzext diziderid. Glee Club, 2, 3, -I-g Renaissance Club, 2, 3, -lg Secretary, Renais- san Club, 3, 4, Cast, Il l'ero Angela, 4. . N4Z3,, E 1, l U.,orR. QL., K 'W are 7 Clif I llE., ,, EDGAR DOBBERTIN 41 MONA STREET UL-du t No, I'm not a Frr.rhnza11.' No. 25 U. OF R. RUTH DONISH 04 MARIA STREET RufuJ La Brllf Dam: Sam Merci. Track Meet, 23 Underwood Award, 2g Delegate, 3, 45 Standard Bearer, 4. W.-l.H.S. UNDECIDED RICHARD DUNCAN S4 SALISBURY STREET Dick .lluric hath power to charm -,ru ha: Dick. Glee Club, 3: Orchestra, 3, 4, Bank Clerk, 3, String Quartet, 4. No. 25 l',AsTmAN SCHOOL or Music BIQATRIL X AN 41 BL' H P K . mu It im' ll I.S'Ii!'J'f e ihat .rprradr lz t rtnexf. Track t, . W.J.H.S. R.B.I. 'L igllllo 46 STEFANIA DOBROCHOWSKI 21 WALRAR STREET Stew Did not Plato .ray that Bfauty wa: the child of Wixdom? No. 25 MECHANICS CLARENCE E. DRAKIC 389 TROUPE STREET Smile,f Thi: if zhf :milf that makfr ur happy. Home Room Baseball, 2g Home Room Basketball, 25 Goodman Annex Orchestra, 3. M.J.H.S. UNDECIDED HELEN DUNIKAWSKA 30 REED PARK D1'mplf.r Ilflfn Jludiar arlrononly-Il1f'rr'f a man in the moon. Basketball, 3, 4: Wearer ofNumer- als, 33 Tennis, 33 Girls' Track, 35 Girls' Baseball, 3. NAzARETH ACADEMY ITHACA PHYSICAL lRA1NiNc ScHooL lg I ll.llES !' ,E SAM EICHEN 814 NORTH STREET Sheik Collegiate, Collegiate, Yer, we are Collegiate. lnterclass Soccer, 25 lnterclass Basketball, 2, 35 Band, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club, 4. W.J.l-l.S. Q UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA RUSSEL EMMA 427 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH l:'mma fm juxl an athlele- that'.r enough. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Base- ball, Sophomore Basketball, Re- serve Soccer, 2, 35 Reserve Base- ball, 2, 3. ST. BRIUGI-:'I s CHIcAc:o HARRIET FAIN 136 BADEN STREET Har Full of wim, wigor, and witality. Track Meet, 2, Credit Manager, Clarion, 4. W.J.l-l.S. UNDECIDED 47 OLIVE DURRANT 95 FERRIs STREET Ollie In prelzixtoric dayr the nighlingale heard Olwe sing, and 1t'f been .ringing ever firzre. Glee Club, l, 2, Cast, Lelawala, l. No. ll KEUKA CoI.I.EcE L 4 CONKEY AvENUE Iidbly fu!! another .rample of what Ear! High and cod-liver oil will do for a fellow. Home Room Basketball, 23 Glee Club, 2, 3, Wrestling, 2, 3, Cast, Glee Club Operetta, 3, Cross Country, 4. ToRoNTo CURTIS INSTITUTE or MUSIC R ' PPOLITO ERN on AVENUE 6111 if h J pie and cicief Tmfpinaelz. Cross Count , , 3. W.J.H.S. U. or R. GILDA FALCONII 54 PANSY STREET KIGNYI I llfhen Gilda is a nurfe, .vhe'll cure everything but heart dixeafe. Glee Club, 23 Track Meet, 3. No. 25 SCHOOL OF NURSING It 'T M4554 elif. c SI-II1 ' FARLEY 407 G N AvENuE Sh:rm A big Jlzot. Home Room Basketball, 2, Home Room Baseball, 2. CoRPus CHRISTI MECHANICS CONCETTINA FIQRRARA 416 PORTLAND AVENUE Conniz,' Gladly would xh: learn, and gladly teach. Glee Club, lg Renaissance Club, 2, 3, 4. ST. FRANCIS XAVIPZR CITY NORMAL SOPHIE FIGLIEROWICZ 1275 NORTH STREET Hon B: wire lodayf 'tif madnfrr to defer. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 1, 25 Track Meet, 2, Remington Award, 2. ST. STANIsI.AUs UNDECIIJED 57 KELLFY STREET Init The lrxf mrn talk, the more lhry think. ISADORE FINTUSI-IEL Home Room Soccer, 2, 3, Wearer of Numerals, 21 Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3. W.j.H.S. UNDECIDED LI.Lm1I.l !-Fffgl I EDWIN FAY 221 LABURNUM CRESCENT .IL-do IIere'.f the Maxon why th: Pain Syffem :var i?I.ff1.l1llt'd. Bank Clerk, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cast, Business Manager, Lflawala, 19 Glee Club, I, 2, 5, -lg Orchestra, lg Social Chairman, 24 Business Manager, Glee Club Concert, 2, Annex Baseball, 21 Sophomore Basketball: Treasurer, 3, -1: Mana- ger, Reserve Soccer, 59 Reserve Baseball, 3, Wearer of Reserve VE , Manager, Soccer, 4, Reserve Basketball, -lg Wearer of li , Circulation Manager, Clarion, 4, Sports Iiditor, Orient, Cast, The Crealeing ClI411'V,' Cast, Bunker Bean. No. 31 QUEENS UNIvERsI'IY MICHAEL FERR.-NRA 1403 NORTON STREET Mike rl fF1l0'D0'.f l1eJtfriend,' l1I ll gicv you an odd any day. ,I.J,IrI.S. UNnEcInEo SIDNEY FINE S50 JOSEPH AVENUE US!-d., Sid'f fair, Sldyfflllf' Boy! Ile rure ran Ipill fha! linz. Sophomore Basketball: Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, Home Room Soccer, -1, Interclass Soc- cer, -1-. W.j.H.S. UNlN'FRSITY or SINGAPORE - X -1-1 I- 1 C, R'-'ll ELIZABETH J. FOWLE 606 HARVARD STREET KlBEity!! Y A very pretty Ear! High lan, .41 L-lever df ron be,' And you .rlzould hear the fellowr wail, lVhy won't ,rlze loole at me? Social Committee, 1, 3. CANANIIAICUA ACADEMY WlLl.IAlVI SMITH COLLEGE LORETTA FRITSCH 18 BIRCH CRESCENT Loretta I ran't figure it out, I juft ran'l-by blister: Why people ran't .ree 1t'.r me, and not -my rirter. Bank Clerk, lg Delegate, 25 Underwood Award, 25 Reming- ton Award, 2, Track, 3, Swim- ming, 3. CORPUS CHRISTI U. OF R. NORMAN FROMM 73 SPRINOI-'IEI.D AVENUE Whitey Hart IIigh'.r conception of Leif Ericron. Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Wearer of Numerals, 3, Clarion, 2, Home Room Basketball, 3, Track, 33 Skating.-L W.j.H.S. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PEARL FITELSON S54 CLIFFORD AVENUE Pearly lVe never had teacher! like thi: when we went to rchool. Track Meet, 25 Remington Award, 2. W.J.H.S. PLATTSBURG NORMAL HYMEN FRIEDLAND ,. 419 REMINGTON STREET Red Spontaneour romburtionl Interclass Baseball, 2, 35 Inter- class Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 43 Track, 3, Wrestling, 'lg Cast, Business Staff, Whimry. W.j.H.S. CORNELL MARIAN FRITSCH 18 BIRCH CRESCENT ll1arian Talking to her ir :ure u brain twirter, You never know whether 1t'r .the or her rzrter. Remington Award, 2gSwimming, 3. CORPUS CHRISTI MECHANICS RI-IODA GAGE 83 QRARSON AVENUE lK'Bob-ri! ll bee by light, A butterfly by night. Track, 1, 2, Remington Award, 3, Delegate, 4. CORPUS CHRISTI GENERAL HOSPITAL F 1 C' Cl Il IEI sf SUSAN GALLOWAY 335 WIN1'0N RoIuA SOUTH Sue Prartirality perfonified. Cast, Whimfy. No. l STRONG MEMORIAL LUCILLE GISALSON 124 WESTCHESTER AVENUE ..Lu.. A Grecian goddess, fair to fre, Tall and .flim with pIm.ri1Ig dignity. Glee Club, l, 2g Bank Clerk, 4. No. ll flENESEE HOSPITAL MEYER GOLDMAN 195 SEI.I.INGIsR STREET Major Major, we await your eonmmml. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, 33 lnterclass Cross Country, 3. W.J.H.S. BUFFALO UNIVERSITY jUI,Ili'l' GOSSIN 546 CoNIcEv A NUE Rome ' Romfo'f ro '1 out looking for .tome 0 o will fit In the muy none. Business taff, Whimryg Business Staff, Orient. No. 8 U. or R. l 9 I SAM GERBER 487 JOSEPH AVENUE Shep: A man of properly. Property Manager, A Kin for Cinderella, 4g Property Manager, Whimfyg Property Manager, The Crealeing Chair, Business Staff, Orient. W.j.H.S. UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA PAULINE GLOVER 181 EAST AVENUE Paul They are never alone that are accom- panied by beautiful thoughtr. gleismington Award, 2, Track Meer, I , BATH lf BUSINESS B JAMI 'GOI S 4 o V .E .-, off' .llurphg 5 i flame doe,m'1 ear xhlvzrorl. '.f. W.-I.H.S. M.I.'l'. T'-A T ' -Q--1 pr-1-W T. 11:5 GRACE GREENE S05 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Gay Penfivr, yu: but why .fo Jeriom all the time? Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Bank Clerk, 3, 4, Social Committee, 2, 4. BUFFALO R.B.I. MARGARET' GUNTHER 359 ALEXANDER STREET .1larj She cfrtairzly haf maxirrrd that Come hithf-r look. ' Track Meet, 1, 2, 3, Baske b , 2, Wearer of Nu 1 s, 2' r- wood Awarcl,3. f CORPUS CHRISTI 4 CHANICS GLADYS HAMILTON 89 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE Claz1ir Call it wlm! you will, but in pliyfirr :ff known fu nzaguflzfnz. Bank Clerk, l: 'lirack Meet, 2. No. 25 CITY NoRmAL IRENE GRADINGER 2 HARRIS STREET Rum How fart the kry: do flick and fly benfath her fngertipf. Track Meet, 2, Remington Award, 3. W.j.H.S. PLATTSBURG NORhIAL ROSARIO GUGLIELMINO 310 FIRST STREET Coglan Dodorf .ray 'tix but to Trudy and keep out of traublr. Home Room Basketball, 23 Track, 25 Reserve Soccer, 25 Wrestling, 3, 45 Wearer of E , Secretary, 3, 4, Renaissance Club, 3, 4, Presi- dent, Renaissance Club, 4, Cast, La Locandlera, 3, Cast, Il Vero Amico, 4, Standard Bearer. W.J.H.S. CORNELL ALFRED HALL 19 ARCH STREET Sully, Can he run? Like a mn-of-a-gun! Cross Country, 4. No. 33 UNDECIDEIS 1 Q l4IIL P l-IASBROUCK 70 ARBORDALE AVENUE Phil When Phil feelf hungry, he chew: on hi: ,rtork of hixtory darn. ST. JOHN,S U. or R. :wif ill , 0 . LOIS HEIM X 1469 CULvER ROAD X IIymir lfho wouldzft br glad to be ill with Loir ar nurxf? Glee Club, lg Hank Clerk, 3, 4. No. ll STRONG MEMORIAL I,0lS HEININGER 415 NoRToN STREET Curly Like Sampfon, lzfr ,rlrenglh lin in hzr golden lzair. Hank Clerk, 25 Delegate, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Track Meet, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, Wearer of Numerals, 33 Swimming, 4, Rem- ington Award, 4. W.J.H.S. UNDECIDED BETH HENRY 1, 116 FERRIS STREET f Beth kr a ray of :unrliine on a cloudy day, he alwayr clzaxff the bluff away. Glee Club, lg Track Meet, 33 Remington Award, 33 Usher, Facul- ty Rrwl, 4. No. 11 R.B.I. ADELAIDE HOLLWAY 88 'l'YI,ER STREET .flddiz just bubbling over with mirlh and merrimfnt. Social Committee, lg Track Meet, 3, Cast, ll'him.ry. No. 8 HIGHLAND HOSPITAL GRATIA HEINEMAN 230 AVENUE D Cratia If ambition if blifr, Gratia 1.1 a blixlzr. Track Meet, I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball, 2, Wearer of Numer- als, 2, Cast, Lzlawala, 2, Social Committee, l, 2, 3, 4, Social Chairman, 49 Clarion Agent, 3, 4, Head Usher, Business Stall-, Facul- ty Revfl, 4, Assistant Photographic Manager, Orienlp Assistant Circu- lation Manager, Orient. No. 8 CORNELL LIl1LIAN HEINRICH . l MPEL STREET Billie latppy and graciouxg Q Snappy, vivaciouf. Glee Club, 1, Track Meet, 2, 3, Remington Award, 3. No. 25 BUSINESS ALFRED HOFFMANN 422 GRAND AvENuE ISIIU-yy!! Srholar, mufician, and wrifer: Srarch the world andfind on: brighter. Clarion, 2, 3, Band, 3, 4. No. 33 UNDECIDED Www? fl A Z I -Q g I,---M ROSE HOROWITZ 227 BADEN STREET .-llgif' lfealcer rex, huh? lfrll, timer are changing. Track Meet, 29 Golf, 2g Swim- ming, 2, 3, --Ig' Girls' Basketball, 4.5 .Business Stall., lVhi'nIry: Adver- tIsIng Manager, Clarion, -lg Busi- ness Manager, Clarion, 4g Clarion Gold Pin, 39 Clarion jeweled Pin, 41 Manager, Virgilian Celebration, 45 Business Staff, Orient. W.J.H.S. BUI-'EALo UNIVERSITY ALLAN JAMIESON 165 MCKINLEY STREET Q MJF, ' When Al for dear old llarciardryellr, he'll nerd no crimronflag. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Soccer, Home Room Soccer, 43 Cross Country, 45 Track, 4. No. 33 HARVARD ANNE'l l'E JOEL 136 BADEN STREET Honey A good example of what :he nine- teenth amrnzlmenl lzax afconIpliJliz'd. Track Meet, 2, Remington Award, 2. W.J.H.S. UNDECIIJED I U Sl I GLADYS HOOCK 33 BENGAL TERRACE Clcladll Clad deal: in the milk of human kindnerf. No. 1 CITY NORMAL SYLVIA HOSE 159 PARKSIDE AVENUE .isylu joy rules the day: dull care-away! Tennis, 25 Track Meet, 2, 3, Social Committee, 3. No, 11 UNDECIDED AGENES JANKOWIAK 820 AVENUE D CKA4ggil,ll One glance .rhe gl-Z'l',f, and only 0112? But with that look the work 15 done. Remington Award, 2g Track Meet, 2, 3, Girls' Basketball, 2, 3. ST. STANISLAUS UNDECIDED MAE JOEL 25 RosEwooD TERRACE Mae flll'.f serene on the Potomae. Track Meet, 2, 35 Girls' Basket- ball, 2, 3, Wearer of Numerals, 3. No. ll UNDECIDED I-- f- I W H ,mu II, IIT II. a.sI Im,mIIIu.I .. .. .. .. --.. i 53 pn-7-Q li --q i iid I I T: JOEL JOHNSON v 204 CULVER PARKWAY 5 joe A mgey man. Bank Clerk, 3, 45 Manager, Bank- ing, 4, Glee Club, 3, 45 Business Manager, Glee Club, 35 A Cappella Choir, 3, Casr, Patxy. J.J.H.S. ANNAPOLIS ANTH Y J Y 5 GRA E STREE My Ther 'J romrt ir ' a na f. s . , , D leg te,4. 1' ' MEI. U DECIDED K ' -1 FANNIE KAPLAN 40 BEACH STREET Far Kaz Long, long ago they wore curb- af Far don now. Track Meer, 2, Remington Award, 2. W.J.H.S. PI.AT'l'SBURG NORMAL BESSIE KARCHEFSKY 28 TRUST STREET Bef, IFJ Ihre: o'clock in the morning- Jhr'.r danrrd Ihr whole night thru. Track Meet, 2. W.J.H.S. BUSINESS J MARTIN JONES 108 RLf'I'GERs STREET 'fllaftyl' U filnzre if a virtue, .llnrly if a bad, hold man. Electrician, .-I A'l..f.f for Cindfrflla, -lg Electrician, Faculty Rrwl, 4, Electrician, Il'hz'rnfy,' Electrician, Thr Crmhing ClItll4f,' Electrician, Bunker Bran. MONROE HIGH U. or R. ABRAHAM KAPLAN 84 AvENL'E li .ic-gpm Folkf tell me fha: I don'l lcriocv my - ofvpfftferigtlzy E6w occer'lReseru o e, 2, re ling. 2, . ..E.,, I No. 8 MICHIGAN ISABEI, KAPLAN 225 NORTON STREET Binley Permnalily plur doe.rn'l mran algebra. Track Meet, 2. W.J.H.S. TDENT.-KL DISPENSARY I FI Cv ,. , HC, I I ' 'I 'iw C 'F' -E' - l , l 1441 C Y... ANNE KARP 166 LINCOLN S'TREET H.4I171fn ll ho'f the illllflifl-IIIL tlIat'.r alsuayf laughing? Glee Club, 2, Orchestra, 2, 3, 43 Band, 2, 3, -lg Cast, lVlzim.fy. W.,l.H.S. EAs'rIIIAN SCIIooL or MUSIC ESTELLE KATZ 469 ORMONIJ STREET fluffy llflmz lwrttfr xtenographer: are madf, llzey'll not bf prettier. Remington Award, 23 Underwood Award, 2, Underwood Bronze Pin, 2, Underwood Gold Pin, 4. W.J.H.S. R.B.I. EVELYN KENNER 612 AVENUE D NEW., The only part of the alphabet Tllaf our Ifwy know! A I .r thi' jirrz two letter: JE That llfl' report rard ow . Track Meet, 2. W.-I.H.S. UNDECILJED I QQEE5 li CD S5 ,, It VELYN KARCHEFSKY 14 EIFFEL PLACE KKEvyYl Vhat Adam would not partakz of hrr applz? '1 k Meet, 29 Swimming, 3. W.J.H.S. EASTLIAN SCHOOL or MUSIC MANUEL KARP 485 AVENUE D Karpy fl firh on the track. ' ' ck, 2, 3, 45 stli rclziss Cross ' u y,3 - , , l l 0 0 . , , 45 VVe 0 . ERIE, PA. MECHANICS HELEN KELLER 304 CEDARWOOD TERRACE IIelen Nrillzer deaf nor dumb, and far from blind. Bank Clerk, 1, 2, Glee Club, l, 25 Social Committee, 2, Usher, Facul- ty Rfivfl, 43 Usher, Bunker Bean, 4. No. 33 M ECHANICS JOSEPH KERSHENBAUM -171 HOLLENBECI4 STREET ujwn lf hr doef all he lhinkr hr mn, 1If'J .fure to be the rarllff mort prominent man. Remington Award, 3, Home Room Soccer, -1, Interclass Soccer, 4, Wrestling, -1, Golf, -1, Clarion, 4. W.,I.H.S. WI-:ST POINT 3 fix-9 f X 7- 'Zn L I I Q l C Ili-nl, ll , H- al ' GEORGE KINER 37 THOMAS STR!-il-1'l' Hjogfi 'W'ho0px, my Hrai, lel'5 do lhiIIg.v.' PHILADEI.PHIA X TEMPLE UNIVERSITY EVEl,YN,KINSliLLA 93 VANBUGIII AVENUE Eddy ' If Eddy Jzllx af 'well ax .the lookf, You can brt lhere'll he nothing but ' a.f.fz'l,r in her boohf. Supply Store, 4. , No. 37 ' R.B.l. FLORICNCE KLICK 424 BERNARD STREET Florrnfr .4 girl who nmkff thing: click. Remington Award, lg Underwood Award, 2, Track Meet, 2., W.j.H.S. BUSIYNESS Cl'1l,IA KOLKO 28 MARTIN STREET . Cdl i X Tlxmfilgffldlbft'tldwil171f'f. 5 Bank Clerk, 2, Golf, 2, Tennis, 2, Remington Award, 2, Track Meeh 2: Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Swimming, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 4, Glee Club, 4. W.j.H.S. CORTLAND SCI-Iool. or PHYSICAL ILDUCATION ROBI-IRTQE-K4lORN7 42 SALISBURY STREET Bob Some follef taht their rxrrcifz' by th: dozen: Hoff: a glutlon-l1e'lahn'.f hir by the gran. Freshman Basketball, Freshman Soccer: Home Room Soccer, 4, Cross Country, 4, Track, 4. No. ll HARVARD VIOLA KISZKISS 76 RUssELI. STREET l'I'0Ia W'hy do they my that Ihr pfn ix mightier than the Jword? The brufh if juft af mighly. IRQNIIEQUOIT UNIIECIDED lVlURllfl, KOHLICR 672 PARsEI.I.s AVENUE .llI'rlcy There'.r color to lhiy artixl. Glee Club, 4. No. 33 BL'sINEss - - .N-.--K . Y.. T... , , ' -- - - - 1 W .L--A MATH E W KOTOWS KI 6 Alfa .ll nd the fharh have much in f non-thfy both fan divr. Hoi e Room Soccer, lg Swimming, l,.2, , , 4, Captain, Manager, Swim- ming, 4, Wearer ol lt , VVearer of Numerals, 1. X 1049 jossrn AvENUE W.j.l-LS. AIIDDLEBURY ANNA KUSHELEVSKY S2 MARIA STREET .1'nn Be' it fwfr Jo humblf-l'll try anything onrf. Track Meet, 2, Business Staff, Clarion, 4. w.J.H.s. U. OF R. KARL LAGLER 118 JEWEL STREET Karl What ho, .llalroliol Boys' Quartet, 1, 3, 45 Cast, Lflawala, lg Social Committee, 2, 3, 43 Glue Club, 3,45 President, Glee Club, 3, Delegate, 35 Alter- nate, 3, Double Mixed Quartet, 34 A Cappella Choir, 3, Business Manager, Glee Club, 4, Bank Clerk, 3, -lg Manager, Banking, 4, Business Staff, Clarion, -lg Cast, Whim.ry,' Cast, Thr Creakin Chair,- Vice-llresident, 4, gage Mganager, Burzhfr Bran, 4. .Sl f No.8 J ' N.orR. -x -yr ft ll - is DOREQV Koilqo ,f6G5hxNT STREET V, ff: J liz T Ha: Ilz got H3 haf. Home RoQy1VBasketball, 2, 35 Home Room Baseball, 2, 3: Inter- class Soccer, 4,' lnterclass Basket- ball, 3, Glee Club, 4. W.,I.l'l.S. SYRACUSE EDITH KROVETZ 396 HUDSON AVENUE NE-xy Thi: E if not a failurr, Banixh that awful ihoughlg E hers Jtandf for fxcellfnr: In all that .the haf wrought. Bank Clerk, 2, Clarion, 2, 3, Track Meet, 35 Glee Club, 4. W.J.l'l.S. UNIJECIDED SYLVIA E. KYLE 30 SHAFER STREET Sylvia 0 Fair Enchantmtf, do not relcaxz me from thy hondx. Glee Club, 1, Social Committee, 35 Clarion Agent, 3, 4g Literary Edi- tor, Clarion, 45 Drama Editor, Orient, Clarion Gold Pin, 45 Usher, Faculty Rezfel, -1-5 Cast, Whimxyg Head Usher, Thr Creak- ing Chair, 4. No. 11 CORNELL ERNEST LANE 368 LEWISTON AVENUE Prof. Call me when the rar'J rfady, famfx. Home Room Basketball, 2. No. 1 UNDECIDED .1.L.1-1. -I-Jil., QD g.'alLl1QQ!gLJ. ,LJ Ilo I l I-.4r . -1 EDWARD LANG 321 ROSEDALE STREET Ab-do Bfhold, a frlzolar! BLLSSLIISACRAMIQNT UNDRCIIIIQII M5 CL 0, , JOSH PH LAPORTA 85 CLLVIQLANIJ STREET KIJOKYY LaPar1a if the gatf to good f fl I 11201 fl ip . Wrestling, 2, Home Room Soccer, 23 Home Room Basketball, 2. W.j.I-I.S. UNIJECIIIEIJ I I fjvfj SAM LAZ. I 217 BAY 'T .HT V 'fSall5 ' V. 5?6L'l' llomof Orches ra 1, 2, Home Room llask ER, 1, 2, 3, 4, Home Room S C , 1, 2, 3, 4: Home Room eball, I, 2, 3, 4, Interclass Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. 'W.j.H.S. NIAGARA LOUIS LICYIN 36 SULLIVAN S'l'REli'l' ..Lqm,, Tlzfrr be two namf-,r: Nat Ilolman and Lgfly. Home Room Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Home Room Soccer, I, 2, 3, 45 Interclass Soccer, l, 2, 3, 4. W.j.H.S. UNIVERSITY or CALIFORNIA ' ,I 'L SS F I M.-XRYIILAN R 1 360 Iilluf' fl TRI-2li'l' G J' ' I v .I .fmopolitan In perron, Xl if you plfaff. No. 11 HASIPTON INSTITUTE NIICHAE LA SA 602 CI,INToN E No TH , if all ,IIA-I. Home Room Basketball, 25 Glee Club, 2. 3g Wrestling, 4. No. I0 IVIECHANICS ELIZABETH LEVAN 31 XVYLAND CRESCENT lKBf,tyI! Tfarlzerf are grflfrlg bettn and belief rwry Irrm. Remington Award, 23 'l'r:1ck Meet, 2 3 .., . No. ll ALBANY STATE CoI.I.EcIa . 51- I'- I I I-- l , t 11-dIR'x i BliSSlli l.Il'SI'l'Z 28 MORRIS STREET BNI You know what the but thingy in lzfe ar: when you get to know Brix. Track Meet, 2, Swimming, 3. W.J.H.S. UNDECIDEII LAURli'l l'A LIPSKY 32 lXflORRlS STREET Lorrie Another fartor lhtllyi going to mah! buxzrzrrx mor: ofa plfaxure. Remington Award, 2, Track Meet, 2. W.J.H.S. BUSINESS MARJORIE LOEFFLER 1564 MAIN STREET EAST Marge With a zlafhing mien and flarhing blue eyex, A .rhahz of her lockr-the world .rhe defirr. Track Meet, 2: Social Committee, 23 Glee Club, l, 2, 3: Tennis. 3. No. 33 MECHANICS I . 59 SIGNE LIND 36 CONKLIN AVENUE nsigv, Demure, but dazzling, A queen in the making. Bank Clerk, 3: Delegate, 3. KANE, PA. UNIDECIDED GOLDIE LIPSKY 22 MORRIS STREET Do Do ll'haI lowly lip: you ha:Ir.' The lzettrr lol Truck Meet, 2. W.j.l-l.S. UNDECIDED EVA LIPSON 195 WILKINS STREET HEP., Haw you any ,fnIilz.r for me? Remington Award, 2g Track Meet, 'lg Glee Club, -1-5 Clarion, 4, Social Committee, 4, Orienf. W.,l.H.S. BUSINESS HARRY A. LONG, JR. 20 RIPLI-:Y STREI-:T Short The short of a Long family. No. 28 UNDECIIJED 4-Q--5 1,3 1...l RUTH LONG 20 RIPLEY STREET Ru1h1'e .fnothfr frl1oolma'am Delegate, 3. No. 28 CITY NORMAL IRM,-X LOWE 45 CI'LvER PARKWAY Ulf?il14l'.l .lloanizf Loran? lVrvz'r. Track Meet, 2: liank Clerk, 33 Business Staff, Usher, Faculty Rfwl, 45 Orifnlg Social Commit- tee, 4. ELGIN, II.I.INoIs TINDECIDED WILLIAM LYNCH 66 HENRIETTA STREET Bill The Tyrani, a lllfflflfbdfk o tlze days' whrn msn :crrr nz . No. 33 , I.ABAIvIA ARTHUR MAAS 44 KETCHUM STREET Art ' It',f an Art. Home Room Baseball, 2, 3, Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Soccer, 4. W.J.H.S. SYRAcusE I TA A . LOT 16 ST. LAUS STREET Terry Q lzufineff man. Busin anager, Whimxy: Busi- ness IT, Clarion, 4: Assistant B ' ss Manager, Cast, Bunlerr Lz, 4g Social Committee., 4, smess Stalf, Orient: Ticket anager, The Creaking Chair. W.j.H.S. BUSINESS VIRGINIA LUEHM xl 353 MELVILLE STREET Ginny Ginny doenft 1l8!d'h!l.ghl lo attract attenlzon. Glee Club, lg Secretary, House of Delegates, 4g Delegate, 4, Bank Clerk, 43 Clarion, 45 Social Com- mittee, 4g Usher, Facully Rrwl, 4. No. 11 U. or R. MARGARET LYON GARDEN DRIVE HPtggy1! A A forial,J,yon. Track Meet, 29 Remlngton Award, IRONDEQUOIT Y 'J BUSINESS r ICD . 1 - ' I ! G. NlAl.COI.M MACDONALD I3 BIRCH CRESCENT Crorge 1lf',r Sfoirh-amz' proud of if. M.J.H.S. UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO fjc,4.4.,45' Lu-4 IELVICRA MANDILY 101 I'IAR'I'If0RD STREET HI., I 1'.f on rzwy om .r lollguf. Track Meer, 2. W.J.H.S. UNDECIDED MORRIS MARINE 10 GRANT STREET 'Alai lf' In Tooth, I lc ow not why I oqrad. I i ophom Iaskerballg e oom s etball, 2, 3, 43 Home Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Interclas iasketball, 2, 3, 4: Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, 45 Wearer of Numerals, 2. W.J.H.S. ILLINOIS Mwwlfgl HYMAN MAAS 44 KETCHUM STRE ET Q -n ough Ili if o , e Jtill 1.1 Hi in o r rfgardf. on 7 m Basket g I-I m - Dall, 2 Hoi o mowaseball, 2, Homgo cc r, , 4, Bank a t - Ller ' , himyy: Vice Pregldent, Dim und Dax Club, 4, Social Committee, 4. W.j.H.S. U. or R. EMILY MADDIQN 33 Vicx PARK B Emily Il'h11l ilu' well-drmmd 'svonza 71 .rhould wrar. Cast, l!'lIlHlfj',' Cast, Burzkfr Bran, Bl.EssEo S.xcR.mEN'r U. or R. CLARA MARCIANO 315 UNION STREET NCIRTH CigglrJ Iflirrewr Clara lzappeny to br, thf air iffull of Cigglar. Track Meet, 3. W.j.H.S. ' CoRNEi.1. ADELINE IVIARKUS 198 BIRR STREET flddy Sweet fldfllvflfi Dramatics Club, 25 Clarion, 25 Business Staff, Faculty Ravel, 43 Cast, Wlzimyyg Cast, The Creek- ing Chair, Usher, Bunkrr Bran, 4. ,I.,I.H.S. BUSINESS 1 l be llil ' l'fl.IZABl'Q'l'H MARVIN 219 CL'I.vI3R PARKWAY L'l1'zabfIlz 0lI.' lrarlifr, l'w brought you an apple lorlay. Tennis, 3. FAIRPORT CITY NORNIAI. JAMES MCCABE 15 ATI-II:Ns STREET .Ijimn I'm :'I'rIuou,f and bran'-I rvmlz my rzrcl' worry day. No. S lVlECHANlCS I Nlfl.l.llf Ml-QL'l'ZER 38 CARTHAGE DRIVE .'Yrll I! f,vrI'l fair Io Iur1I girly like' .Yrll loom' III flaw b14.v111r.f.r fvorlrl- lIf1:'r pity on ilu' l1u.r1I11',r.r. No. 10 R.ll.l. A Ne:,IRsoN MILRIMSKY 136 I.AIII'RNmI CRESCENT ukfdt, To .flrI:'r. In rein. lo gf! Hllflldf Tlzaff ilu' molto ol our noblr Rnd. Alternate, 2: Home Room Soccer, 2, 3, Home ROOIU Basketball, 2, 3, Interclass Soccer, 2, 3, Interclass Basketball, 2, 3: Cross Country, 35 Vllearer of Numerals, 2. W.j.H.S. UNDECIIJED rx, NICHOLAS J. MASUCCI 55 DELAMAINE Draws lfNitkY! Nick know: how io get a kick our Qf life .flnn-X-Ray Staff, lg Renaissance Club, l. ' W.j.H.S. UNnEcInI2n BERNICE Ml-ILLIN 540 Hunsow AVENUE Bf,r,r Can you inzaginr a nice' girl like Barr pulling lrrllz? Track Meet, 2, Alternate, 35 Usher, Business Staff, lVlII'm.ry,' Business Staff, Clarion, 4, Social Committee, 4. W.j.H.S. DIQNTAL DIsI'IaNsARv FRANCES MERCURY 17 GORDON PARK Jnz1'r .1 bit of Italy-a choice morxel. Renaissance Club, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball, 3, 4. j.j.H.S. VILLA MARIA - 1 T CI . llllif f !' f? L1 LEON NIICHICLSQN 1264 C N ' Nun NORTH X , Spud Thi world doc ri' mo half fa.-'I j Eilflflsjj-fis . W.J.l'l.S.f I I !f' L,C4'LQf ' K , lVlYR'l'l.E MOORE 307 flRAND AvENI'E .llyr!lf Crm! nriiflf ran rhazzgr happy mrri to md mIr.r zvilh o nr .rlrohf oftllrir mighty brufliri. So fan .lIyr- tlf, but in miozhfr nmmifr. Social L'0ll'll1llI'fC'E'. 2: Clarion, 2: Usher, The Crmlcifig Choir. NO. 33 CITY NORXl.Al. FRANK MORli'1 l'I ll l'lOI.I.Is'rHR STREET Frank lr he' good looking? Say, he f:'rII haf good r'j'f'.fl'glIl. Renaissance Club, 2, 3, -lg Cast, La Cambmla, 2, Wrestling, 3. W.J.H.S. CANIsIL's COLLEGE 63 MAE MEYERS 409 NORTON STREET CIAIHF!! In French if: PETITE, ln Englulz-mat. Track Meet, 2, Interclass Bas- ketball, 1, 23 Wearer of Numerals, lg Cast, lVhirn5y. NO. 8 HIGHLAND HOSPITAI. LEON MMQR DA W! Spz'h1 .r Ihr rei , 1 f leon with a ' 1 I 4 ' 7 7? uv - if Home R'66m a -- . 24 ERI '5 5. of 1 'ng V ' 5 lntercla asket all, , 33 Inter class Soccer, 3 resident, 2, 33 President, House of Delegates, 4, Social Committee, 4. W.,l.H.S. UNDECIDED BERNICE MORICLY 82 MOR:-:LY STREET Bzrm're l3o1I't forgel: .roon .fhz'll hr th: one lo jill your lcrlhg righ! now fhe': filling your datrr. No. 11 DENTAL DISPENSARY LAURA MAE MORT BRIGHTON, New YORK BerrI1'fe Contnzlnmrit ir l1:fl',f greater! joy. Glee Club, 2, 3, 4. BRIGHTON, New YORK UNDECIDED r 1:14 ., , l TH1f.i Q . fe, .1 i 1 'hu MARGARET MUTRIE 43 AURORA STREET llpfggy!! Pfg away, 1'fggy, fhrre'.r gold in lhrm lyprwrzierf. Track Meet, 25 Underwood Award, 2. W.j.H.S. BUSINESS HIJCANOR NATAPOW 20 AvENL'r: A REF. Uvllfll our haf bfauly, 0?lt'll!1,f all. Bank Clerk, l, 2: Usher, Tin' Crraking f:lllII.f.' Business Staff, The I:ffl1lZI47Ig Chair: Social Com- mittee,-1. No. S N.'X'I4lflN.-Xl. PARK SIQMINARY L'ONS'l'ANCli NICASTRO 5 l,INCOI,N STRRIQT Garmin II'lI!'fl',d you gf! llloff fyff? Remington Award, 23 Renaissance Club, 2, 3. W.j.H.S. UNIIPICIIFEIJ I LOIS NUIJENS PARDH: ROAD Luiz Shf mulcl .fell buggy whip.: in Chicago. Supply Store, 2, 3, -1-gGlee Club, 4. IRONDEQUOIT UNDECIDED 64 RUTH NADITZ 112 HUNTINGTON PARK Ruthie The reafon for Jo muflz heart rroublf. W.J.H.S. U. OF R. MXMART' NEIMRIN xg, ' 6 GRANT STREET rl Jian The ,flmrlfft road In matrimony -lvaching. W.J.H.S. CITY NORMAL FRANK NICOSIX 416 WEBSTER AVENUEjm1,,W .4 lyn f irbrearltlz Ilgfryf' H ne Room Basketball, 2, 3, 4. W.j.H.S. PERDUE fu W. -xi. K D . --i' I ,..-..-U..- .-Y-... , ufv- ---- W- , ..:,-Y Y SUSAN ONAITIS 67 REMiNc:'roN STREET RSM.. Lr'l,,f ht? ,flfkl Track Meet, 2, Swimming, 2, 3, 4, VVcarer ofNumer:1ls, 2, Girls' Bas- ketball, Z, 4. W.j.H.S. GENERAL l lOSPlT.-XL AURORA PALLESCHI Z0 MEADE S'l'llEl'I'l' HROW.. .-lumra if af bright mul' zlazzlirzg ay glumra. 'llraiek Meet, 2g Delegate, 4, Re- naissance Club, 4. W.,I.H.S. U. or R. MORRIS PASTOR 6 VIENNA STREET lllgubi, Soulh, young man, go South. 0 las ll, 2, Wrest- ling, 3, Hoi S , 5 Interclass Soccer, 4. W.-l.ll.S. Al..u3AMA ALICI-I OGDEN 15 SPRINGFIELD STREET 1lunry In our opinion, Ilumy .rhould he Honey. Glee Club, l, 2. No. 25 R.B.l. lfDY'l'Hlf ORGl'il, 70 HANOVER STREET Eddie lf1ldif .v wftlh'IIt'.l'.f if harleelhall. Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club, 2, Track Meer, 2, 3, Swimming, 2, 3, -lg Tennis, 2, 3: Girls' Soccer, 35 Hockey, 3, Wearer ofNumerals, 2. W.,l.H.S. UND!-ICIDED RlGOl.l'l'l l'O PARliSCl'll 95 CUMMINGS STREET Reggie I like rhrm xhorf, and I like them tall: Lfacl, I lihe them one and all. ' s ntry, 2, Homq Room as e , k .le k, 3. ' ,l..l. .S. .B.l. ANNA PASTUCZYN 271 MERRIMAC STREET Billie 1?illie'.r been in many zz joke, hui .rhe'f ye! ro he the goal. Baseball, 2: Basketball, 23 Track Meet, 2, 3, Wearer ofNumerals, 2, Clarion, 4, Social Committee, 4. W,j,H,S, UNDECIDED PHILIP PAYNE Q CRAN'l'0M STKE I-l'I' I ..1,h1- .I 1,ll1Al,,f gonna be a dfrII1',rt. Home Room Basketball, 25 Home Room Baseball, 2. No. 8 MECHANICS 55 o AVENUE - n ,I LIL N P LIVIAN I ll Lillim 'J peppy, full of fun: , Al .r rrady 'with a willy pun. BI ' css Staff, 1l lzinI.ry: Business ff, 0ri1'rI!,'ReIIIIngton Award, -I. V..I.I-I.S. SYRACIJSIE IDA I'ICRI.S'I'ICIN 10 GIIRHMI STREET uldffl, llerzfy a fffffff Idrf. W.j.H.S. NIIECIIANICS .IOSIfI'I'IINI'f I'II,ZNII'1NSKI 387 Ht'nsoN AVENUE IK-lo!! The rollrgr it gffll-lljl tfzf bfllfr par! of the bargain. Remington Award, 25 Glee Club, 2, 3, 45 Delegate, 3, -I. W.j.H.S. U. or R. u.I.IILI.L D, I IES -awtirfo I 66 I NG PEARLMAN 75 NTINGTOXI PARK ' rlman Tlltflyf wfa 'n a . Wrestling, I, 2, 43 rchestra, I, Zg Freshman Cer, Room boccer, 29 Home Room Ba. ethall, 2: Delegate, 3. No. N IIUSIN .. REBECCA PEASNICR T93 jof' I-IMA 'NUE Q X . , Rfp flat a reputation uvfd all 12 knn to own. Remington Award, 25 Track IVIC-ct 2: Clarion, -I-g Social Committee, 45 Delegate, 4, Cast, Bunkrr Bran, 4. W.,I,H.S. U. or R. HAROLD PICTISRS I9-I IDELAMAINIE IJRIVIC Pete Harold haf a way that taI'z'.f. IIIJ miie' in plays' rurI.r ,tiraight to takzt. I IOIIIc Room Soccer, 2, 3g Cast, ll'lII'III.fy,' Cast, Thr Crfaking Chair. W.j.I-I.S. IVIECIIANICS R511 is -, Y.. -f' ., F14 .l 4-.AF GEORGIA PLUMMER 360 WEBS'I'ER AVENUE ucfllfgllllu Lrt pu' bafle in your .runny radwrzcf. Track Meet, 2: Renaissance Club, 3, 4, Cast, Whimfy. No. 33 R.B.l. LICANDICR POK 174 l.ANn1Nr: Ro.-in MLM, Laugh, flown, lIl1ltLfh+!llldf1If vm Il' audxfncr mr: cc-zlh you. l resl1man Baseball: Cast, Y'Cw'UIf1 Niglzi, 2, Tennis, 3. No. 7 liusmrw liRNliS'l' P. l'Rll'I'liZ 1408 C1.iN'ruN AVENUE Noirru Nlfl'Hlit'u .llakf way for flu' bmld. llzuul, 2, 3, -lg Annex Orchestra, 2. W.,l.H.S. Nlizciinzics 67 SYLVIA PLATAKIS 55 MEREDHH STREET Durham .4 titled lady. Glee Club, 1, 2, Swimming, 33 Clarion, 2, 3, 4, Business Staff, Clarion, 4, Usher, The Crfakhzg Chair, Oriz'ni,' Social Committee, 4. HOLY REDEEMER UNDECIDED BERNARD POGAL 115 Woonmmv STREET Brrnir I loo 'ht 11 Prnz' KI1 ' bee or na rm. ' Ho Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Hom Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Alter ate, 4. W. . .S. U. or R. . GWENDOLYN PRHDMORE l Rowi.EY STREET Cairn .Lf cvflcome ezwywlzfrf af Spring. Alternate, 3g Delegate, 3. No. 31 UNDECIDED SAM PROVENZANO 39 l-loLL1s1'ER STREET Sammy .1 mixrhirfmakrr! Renaissance Club, 2, 3, 43 Home Room Basketball, 2, 3, 4. W.J.H.S. ,BUFFAEJ ..... ,, . ...T bl I 'i I 781 clRAND AVE l MARY QUEM ly , 'mt a ence' ft a few .vmiley ma ' lilac lluh, lg Track Meet, 2. No. 33 UNIJECIIJEIJ IDA RASKIND 3412 lfVl-IRGRHEN STREET Ma Cmzfnzuld llzr lfrzglzffh Iaizguagf- lvl'.f ham' tIt'f1'0!I.l Track Meet, 2: Girls' llasketballflg Remington Award, fl. No. S U. or R. I Q J , Lon l lzarifykv do c',' he playf 5 all ro fx. Sophomore Basketball, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, -lg Inter- High lland, 2, 3, 4: Inter-High Orchestra, 2, 5, -lg Social Com- mittee, 3, 4. W.J.H.S. U. OF R. Hlil,liN RPIMAVICH 127 l'iVERGRliEN STREET 1Irlfne .1 lowr of bmuty. Glce Club, 3, 4. N.-XZARE1'H ACADEMY UNIJ1-:CTDRD 5 JACK R.-Xl,S'l'ON s' 460 lVlEI.VlI.I.E STR ET jack ll Ile can lrafe fzif l1ll!'t'.ffV' bark Io the flrft 'womfzu-lmh'r In I world. Band, l, 2, 3, -lg Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, President, lland, 4: lnter-High lland, 2, 3, -l-L Inter-High Orches- tra, 2, 3, 4: Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Wlearer of lf , Bank Clerk, 4. No. ll CoRNi:l.l, DORIS RICDDING 1242 Sovrn AVENUE Dur3'l' mln adfnr Pfprodfnf. Clarion, 2, 35 llank Clerk, 4, Supply Store, -lg Delegate, 4, Social Committee, 3: Usher, Whim- .vyf Cast, The Crvakiiig Chair, Cast, Bunker Bmw, 4. Niaw HAVEN DENTAL DISPENSARY AMY REID 2615 EAST Avizuuri H,-lniyl' Eaft H1'gl1'.f gift lo Ihr bu.r1'ne1J world. Swimming, l: 'lirack Meet, 2, Social Committee, 35 Glee Club, -l. BRIGHTON BUSINESS T A 1 .i.,, i V! r,v- rv 1--1 ' ff r v? 'I 'i H 19 7 'M '.-is U-2 I 1-1:6 ARTHUR RlIiS 34 VVi7l'1 i'ii:R PARK H.-lr! S0 th: I you rr, my llraulyl GIG? C lb, 1 HX, Lelacvala, 2: Social M l itt l, 2. 4: Bank Clerk, lusin s Staff, Clarion, 45 Cast, 1 'm.ry,' Cast, The Creak- ing Cha -' , lfiuilvr Bran, 4. No. 8 ATECHANICS FREDA ROSICNBI-IRG 43 Kiiim' STREET Fr ,',- Thir gay girl haf a fcfinfonzf air,' Thor: laughing t'yf,f will e'fr talcr u flare. Track Meet, 2, Remington Award, 2. W.j.H.S. IiNDliCIDI-ID GEORGE RUTH 289 HAzial,woon TERRACE Dip Georgir, Porgir, Pumpkin Pin, leixyfd the girlx and: Track, 3, 4, Home Room Soccer, 4. NO. I1 U, Op R, ON RICHARDSON I8 0. K. TERRACE allen For l1e'.t a jolly good fallow. Glee Club, 1. No. 8 LTNDI-TCIDIED EDWARD ROSRN B RRG 41 AUDUBON STRR ET 4sEdu Kffn in lzusinrsx, plannfr offun- In populariiy, .f1lfpd.f.fc'l1 by none. Social Committee, 2, Cast, Lela- wala, 2, Clarion, 23 Advertising Manager, Clarion, 31 .Assistant Iiusin ss Manager, Clarion, 4, Chairama 'o' l Committee, 3, Delegar Rgsistant Manager, Tennis, C, Tennis, 4: Manager, Tennis, 4, Wearer of Eng Wearer of Reserve Ii , Cast. ll'lzim,fy,' Cast, The Cffaking Clzairg Busi- ness Manager, Orient. No. 1 M.I.'l'. DAVID H. ROSITINBLOOM 67 FAIRRANRS STREET ..DaW,, Ur ?lf'lU,fp!1pff mrnl Remington Award, 2: Sophomore Basketball, Stamp Club, 21 Wear- er of Numerals, 2, Remington Silver Pin, 2: Home Room Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4g Interclass Basket- ball, 2, 3, 4, Delegate, 3, Clarion, 3, 4, Associate Ifditor, Clarion, 4, Clarion Silver Pin, 35 Clarion Gold Pin, 45 Business Staff, Faculty Ravel, 45 Cast, Wlzimxyg Social Committee, 4, Editor-in-Chief, Orient, 4. W.J.H.S. I COLEMBIA RICHARD RUSSO 26 MILLER STREET K Dirk . 'J i t I'Ut'I1ll'. W.-l.H.S. ' ED .J . ...1i.1,pq,.g j it jfs. 75,5 rf1Bl..i1Q,t!Qi' Lit -s -Q CD l if -A. lf : 1 7 PINCUS SABLOWSKY I0 HELENA STIII-:ET H1,l7Ik1-fn lfhal .rtrmrgr rrrnfurf .ref I yondfr? Calm thy frarf: 'fir naught but Pinleif ftudying. Home Room Soccer, 2, Delegate, 3. W.j.H.S. U. OF R. LIBBIE SALINCER 187 LINCOLN STEEEI' Curly fl curly-lzraded, ziizfafiouf girl lfhn, 1'f' If Ihr headr ofthe boyr awhirl. Remington Award, 2. W.j.H.S. x BUSINESS 7 . ui '41 . X ,N X xa MJ' fl. J JOHN SCHAICRTL Pom' f1IBSON johnny Ilrrff nnefrllow who hrmwr all Ihr yellx-lIe'r Ihr rhefrlfadrr. Home RoonI Soccer, 2, 33 Reserve Soccer, 33 Assistant Cheerleader, 3, Clarion, 33 Clarion Award, 33 Wearer of Reserve li , Soccer, 4g Cheerleader, 4, Wearer of li , Senior Day Committee. AUIIIIIQN UNDECIDEIJ KATHRYN SCHIFF 30 MERRIMAC STREET ..Kay,, On wiih tht dancef Track Meet, 2. W.,I.H.S. U. OF R. 1 iyrig 70 I -l I I.. Aix' v .4 YE'l I'A SACHS H33 JOSEPH AVENUE Dila Thy modffly if a candle lo ihy hrzowlzdge. W.j.H.S. l'll.LIOT FISHER Scuooi. THELMA SCHAFF 37 IROQUOIS STREET , Tommy 7'NlJ.Hy'.vfu9Ir1y, Tommylr fair, ThEl!llI1'.V l rzrrur anywhzre. I 'lirack Meet, l, 2?iwimming, l, 2, Remington Award, 25 Girls' Has- ketball, 2. No. ll R.B.l. CLEMENT SCHIEMANN 30 FREIHIICK PARK 'D Cl:m QQQ6 who uf Ihr .rlutl'y', In X 'ftudio .f. Glee Clu , . e Room Soccer, 24 Delegate. ... ' W.,I.H.S. BUSINESS c,XX o-'-E -I lx r 'xiT l igafi' -, RAYMOND SCHMl'lVl' 91 LUX STREET .iknyn Om' whom' aural frm! if much mon' Ilfwlopfd than the muxclrf of hir jaw. W.j.H.S. - MECHANICS lCl.Sll'I SCHUL'l'Hl'flSS 124 NoR'I'oN STREET . El., s The ultimate ct f ization -th: in p woman. Track Meet, I , Social Committee, -lg Business Stall., lVhim.ry,' Usher, The Crfaking Chair. No. 8 U. or R. Kl'iNNli'l'H SlfliBACH 57 HEIDELBERG STREET Ken The llouse of Dflegatrf without Ken? Blah! Home Room Basketball, 2g House of Delegates, 2, 3,'-lg Social Com- mittee, 3: Delegate, -lg Awards Committee, 4. No. 25 BUSTON TECH. ff MILTON CHIFF 20 ATHENS STREET Pinky l'z'e exhaufted my temper, but my hair if .rtill red. Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Clarion, 25 lnterclass Soccer, 4, Wearer of Numerals, 4. W.-I.l'l.S. TEMPLE UN1vERsl1'Y LOTTIE SCHNEIDER 17 OREGON STREET Lottie Firft GPPBGVHRICFI are not dereitjul. CANANDAIGUA ACADEMY CITY NORMAL HELEN SEAGER 231 HAYWARD AVENUE Billie Caftlrr in Spain. Remington Award, 25 Track Meet, 2, 35 Supply Store, 4. No. 31 BUSINESS RALPH SERAFINE 208 ROANOKE AVENUE Hsffifn Ile has that air- H That devil may carr. Freshman Baseball: Reserve Base- ball, 2, 3gWrestl1ng, 3, 4. IRONDEQUOIT. MECHANICS 514V '.: fmt - I ' .lfnigmjld 71 Q . A-,ak ,fax K gt 1 U'-ex V :IQ i------ H V D R -'X ,Ig VL. f' 2,,, Q . F... J ,ag 'mt' .V ,, xi ssl.-1 A3 W! ,, if N Y M dvr... pM RIS SHAPIRO l CARTHAGE ROAD Shap Slranglrr Louie and mf. Track, 3, Home Room Soccer, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3, 4: City Champion, 105-lb. Class, 3, 4, Captain, Wrestling, 4. No. 8 CoRNE1,i. WILLIAM Q. SHEAR 732 CLIFFORD AVENUE Bill Doug FH1ifb07Ik.f, Ramon Navarro, and Bill. Home Room Basketball, 25 Home Room Soccer, 23 Home Room Baseball, 2: Sophomore Basketball, Wearer of Numerals, 2. W.J.H.S. NEW YoRR UNrvERsl'rY f 'X UE . S OOLMAN 6 si-:P AVENUE X KLOTFLIIZOU .4 ician with an arli.rt'f . ffnzprramnil. Orchest , 2, 33 Inter-High Or- . , . . CORNELL l WJ 1 I A F sl U 'N 6 Av li D , Alu man amoux mm, Alu' if demdrf t a tad of thu gznfmlzon. lxnterclass Basketball, 2. 3g Home Room Soccer, 45 Interclass Soccer, 4, Wearer of Numerals, 2, Tennis. 2, 35 Alternate, 3, Business Stalf, Thx Crealzirzg Chair. W.I.H.S. ALABAMA SELENA SHAPIRO 92 BERNARD STREET SeInzz Femina felixf 'l'raclc Meet, 23 Girls' Basketball, -lg Social Committee, 4. W.J.H.S. UNDECIDED ROSE SHERMAN 521 CLIFFORD AVENUE okay., .Fl rare phenomenon-bmuiy and brainf. W.J.l-I.S. U. 0F R. LILLIAN SHORTS l2!5 HARRISON STREET Lil Connopolitanixm dzjined. Track Meet, 2. W.j.I-I.S. UNDECIDED Era 1. lsmbllizlil Q. 'f 1 X is in-gg us il I , l L-4 SYLVIA SHULMAN l BRAIIEQRII S'I'REE'I' NSW, J lziglr-prefxurr ,fal4'.rfUonIz1I1. Track Meet, 2g Glee Club, 2, 3, Delegate, 4. W.J.H.S. BusINEss AARON SILVISRMAN 1167 PARK AVENUE Bert fl braluyfellow, wf'll all agrff. .J notable man, l1e'J .ruff to bf. llb ..' 3: ner- ulee N l , 7, 1 , I I' Hi 1 Band, 2, .o om J e Bas- k ln I I . e carer ofNumemls, 3. W.J.H.S. CoI.UInBI,-x ELVIN SKIBINSKI S9 WPIAVER STREET 'fSl:ibby Tlzfre if 1 riff in thi: man. Swimming, 2 Home Room liais- ketball, 25, me Room Soccer, 3. U. or R. l fl JACOB S LMAN OkNA 'l'REET ,K , cu- f x , jarlcfqfa tram .Mailer of- 'lrack, 2, Cross Country, 25 egate, 35 Alternate, 3, Clarion, 2, 3, 43 Associate Editor, Clarion, -lg Clarion Silver Pin, 3, Clarion Gold Pin, 4, Stage Hand, Faculty Rrwl, -lg Cast, Wl1im,ry,- Managing lfditor, Orifnlg Social Committee, -Z Cast, Ticket Manager, Bunker ran. W.J.H.S. U. OF R. 1' IDA SILVER 10 HAWKINS S'l'Rlil-I'I' Sliwr Slivfr may not be I0 wide, But llzcrafr a lol of bram: 1.71,f1'll,t'. Track Meet, 2, Swimming, 2, 4. W.J.H.S. UNIJECIDED JOHN SKALNY S3 ERNST STREET X, A folMII1y jolznn J out of plat , r ' flu ' 1 5' ,J a dz inut ' ' worker in 1 11- Xl ' - eld af dronef. th- oom Basketball, 35 Home Rqbm occer, 4. W J.H. . SYRACUSE JACOB SLA BODJNIKK 32 SEAIIRO K STRIZET il Y I I J ll I Dr. fckyl and a Slabo nzk. Glee l , Sophom e Bas- kefbal 3 , ome IS m Soccer, lz, 3, If, fam softer, 2, 3, 4. W.J.l-l S. NEWAYKJRK UNIVERSITY 73 RUTH SNIDFR 982 ST. PAUL STREET Rulhif The mollzfr of all wil. Track Meet, 2. W.J.l-l.S. lVli-:CHANICS MABICL SPECK 457 AVENUE D Smoky fl ,rpeck of wil, winlam, and -' mlm!-not. Delegate, 3. W.J.l'l.S. l.lNDIiCIDIil1 GLORIA STALHY 92 NORTHUMBERLAND Roma Clarify AJ gloriaur ar a morning-glory. Usher, Faculty Rfzwl, 45 Usher, The Crfalsing Chair. J.J.H.S. l.lNDEClDED DORIS S'l'IiliI,l'l 28 Locxwoon STR I-KET Emily Ax lcfen, ar modrrn, and ar comprlenl ar a N171-Opfrlff. Social Chairman, 2, Clarion, l, 2: Usher, Faculfv Rfvrl, 4, Head Usher, lVliimsf,' Usher, Thr Crfak- zng Chair. No. 33 UNDECIDED LIBBIE SNYDER 7 RIVERBANK STREET uBefn She haf a line that .rellf and Jelly, Tlzatfr Ihr tale lzfr mln li.rt tfllf. Track Meet, 3. No. 11 UNDECIDED SAlYlUl'll.. SPECTOR 27 W'fAvgR STRYHET' U may .41lm'l 'ri , lillirig, killing V I- ,, myvrery. You e Basketball, Home oom Soccer, 4. V.j,l-l.S. Ai,AnAx1A DONALD STARKWFATI-IER 79 Bmtwoon PLACE Dan funn IIf'.f our bidfor the Patrnt Leallirr K id. Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 1, 4, Cast, Lrlawala, lg A Cappella Choir, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer, Glee Club, 4, Secretary, Pi Epsilon, 4: Clarion Agent, 45 Literary Edi- tor, Clarion, 4, Cast, lVlzim.ry,' Cast, The Crfaleing Chair: Cast, Bunker Bran, 4, Organizations liditor, Orirnt. No. 25 Joi-TN B. STETSON UNIVERSITY num ur ,nw it 1 2 ..u.nu.n n TES! IEE Iffilgm .io i in 5 i, I,- ill :F - A I ALBERT STEN 'LPIIN Xi I 4 I !I Ie o otf I own horn. e Room B etball, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 5, 4. W.J.H.S. MECHANICS CELIA STRAU'S 42 ScRAN'I'oNy8'y:E ,HCFAQQ Siiildof or :611IetrI'rcoaIf.v. Track 3 Glee Club, -L WJ- . . UNDECIDEII MARY STROZZI 1327 CLIFFORD AvIeNL'E g'llary,' Thr Cold Dux! Twin zradiralff lazinrxx. WIaIIs'rIaII HIGH U, or R, EVA STEIN 40 HAWKINS STREHI CKEZVEN 0 Slze': all fha! ,v 'J umprd up zo . Tra Meet, 29 'ngton Award, 2, lega . .J . . BUSINESS IRWIN STOLZAR 709 JOSEPH AVENUE ExcfI.rior ' wear o J. Clarion, 2, 3, 45 Associate Editor, Clarion, -I-. W.-I.H.S. U. or R. CHARLES STREB 41 Fouima STREET Chuck I don'l know, and it ai11't no use myzn' I do. Social Committee, 35 Cast, Whim- Jy: Cast, The Creaking Chain Qnst, Bunkrr Bum, 4. Coxvus CHRISTI FUNDECIIJEIJ . In 4 , fy , -I ,, , Q N L . fx LX yi I A x. t Ig'-1 . ' r IiS'l'HliR SWARTZ 002 AVIQNUIQ D 'L1:',rfl1fr Lovely maid, 'tix Hlllftlif lo lzidf Judi fyff brnfofli your hair. Business Staff, Forully Reofl, 4. W.-I.H.S. BUSINESS . 2 I Y U .' I 1 nl I, ,I ll V I ..nIn . m 75 Cl l 1-in I- BEATRICE SWEETLAND 85 JUNIPER STREET Bea 'Tix ftrangr how bmuly tif attracted to the fclioolroom. M.J.H.S. CORTLAND NORMAL HARWOOD TAYLOR 101 COPELANIJ STREET lKDubgU Ilnrcuood + papfr + pen: a nmrtfrpierz again! Cross Country, 35 lnterclass Cross Country, 35 Wearer of Numerals, 35 Band, 3, 45 Inter-High Bantl, 45 Art Editor, Clarion, 45 Clarion Gold Pin, 45 Business Staff, Whim- .vy,' Business Staff, The Creaking Chairg Business Staff, Bunker Bean, 45 Art Editor, Orient, Social Committee, 4. No. ll MECHANICS ETHEL THEIS 144 LEXINGTON AVENUE Ethel fl little Thy, a Iittlf brguiling: But but of all, fluff alwayf Jmiling. Track Meet, 25 Glee Club, 3, 4. NIONROE HIGH HIGHl..AND I-losPITAI, RICHARD TOBIN PENFIELD ROAD Dick J live' wire. Stage Hantl, 3, 45 Stage Manager, WlIirn.fy,' Stage Manager, The Crfaleing f:lll1lf,' Home Room Basketball, 45 Hockey, 4. Coiufus CI-IRIsT1 PENNSYLVANIA l I I,LLu.LiJ,,ll,fl1h:u,!k-Iliii Q If ft , , f,-Sperm,-1 ilmfiiu'-44-0 ANTHONY TALERICO 40 CARLETON STREET Tony Ear! Point! North Point! South Point! W'-e-e-,rt Point! Home Room Basketball, 25 Social Committee, 2, 45 Delegate, 3, 45 Renaissance Club, 45 Awards Com- mittee, 4. EAST ROCHESTER WEST POINT Z , , 5 if . X1 X f kj MONTGOMERY TEc:lG 76 ELM DRIVE Monty Rotund good nalurz. Freshman Soccer, Freshman Base- ballg Annex Soccer, 25 Annex Baseball, 25 Reserve Baseball, 25 Wearer of Reserve E 5 Reserve Baseball, 25 Skating, 3, 45 Hockey, 3, 45 Baseball, 45 Wearer of E, No. 11 UNIDECIDED NELLIE TISHLER 21 NYE PARK .'Vfll fllwayr om' ,ftcp ahrad of the rtylsf. M.j.H.S. UNIJECIDED i 1I1lES !f' LOIS VANDEWALIJC 160 PARRSIDE AvENL'E Lou' The rraxorz why :cr ran'l hffp our dllt'7llIUll on the hlaclelwarcl. Glee Club, lg Social Committee, l, -1' Delt are 3' Bank Clerk 4 1 xg 1 - ' s 1 Clariun, 45 Usher, Faruliy Rrwl, -1. No. 11 U. oi-' R. WILLIAM VANYOORHIS 391 B I-ZRHSFORD Roan Bill If you trawl through life wilh Hill you'll have Io hoort him up ferry hill. Social Committee, 2. No. ZS kiNl7IiCIlH'I17 ll Hwl'ILliN VIELIC 16 OLIVPIR S'l'Rl'Ili'l' l ' III-lan ll ljjflml vw' fc'f'r'f hrff Io lim' or In d if. Cllce Club, lg Social Committee, I, lrack Meet, 35 Remington Award, 4. No. 11 Scuom or Com1ERcE ' 4 NINA TOMASINO 1617 C1.iEEoRn AVENUE Nina ll l'r'ra .'ln11'c0. Glee Club, 33 Renaissance Club, 2. 3, -1, Vice-President, Renaissance Club, -1: Cast, Il l'ero flmico, 4. No. 25 CITY NORMAL DOROTHY VANGRAAFEILAND 71 F.-XRBRIDGE STREET Dot Erhrrfal bfauly and a practical mind. Truck Meer, 2. W.-I.H.S. U. OF R. ISUNICE VASS 57 CARTHAGE STREET lfun1'e fl lifaufy of Old Spain. Track Meet. l, 2, 3, Girls' Base- ball, 3, -lg Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, Girls' Swimming, -lg Dramatics Club, 23 Social Committee, 2, 4, Clarion, 4, 0r1'zr1l,' Usher, Thr Crfaleing Chair. No. 8 U. or R. MARION VOSSlil,liR 390 I-IAz1.EwooD TERRACE MDM, Novorainr will ln' replarm' by a more powrrful opiafr-hzauly. ,V Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, -lg Cast, Lrla- wala, 1g'I'rack Meet, 29 Cast, Glee Club Operetta, 3. No. 11 DENTAL. DISPENSARY f C A 71 ,.-., ,- A- H llll:f- I M fll MARY VULLO 1472 CLIFFORD AVENUE Mary .4 ,rmilz af forceful ar that of Old Sol. Glee Club, lg Cast, Lelawala, 13 Renaissance Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Treasurer, Renaissance Club, 2, 3, 4: Vice-President, Renaissance Club, 4g Class Pin Committee, 3. No. 25 MICHIGAN RACHEL WALKER 1223 RIDGE RoAIz uRagn .-I daughter of the Jun. IRONDEQUOIT KI-:UKA CoI.I.Ec:I-2 DOROTHY WALZER 1321 RIDGE ROAD Dorothy One who put: ilu' pep in prppy. IIMINDEQUOIT S'I'RONGlVl1iMORlA1. THOMAS A. WTIATTIRMIR. 134 WES'FCHES'1'ER.AY'ENL'E my-Oman ' W 1 jun: ,26l1l1dllt'f l16UhlQjll,1','J1Allf '30 , ' lzeq llfqzorr Home Room Tlfiseball, 2: Home Room lldsfcetball, 2g Class Pin LTUIIIHITEICC, 25 Clarion, 2, 3, 4, Associate lftlitor, Clarion, 33 Clar- ion Silver Pin, 25 Clarion Gold l'in, 35 Clarion Jeweled Pin, 45 Social Committee, 35 Vice-l'resi- dent, 35 President, 4, Bank Clerk, 43 Stage Hand, 4: Business Mana- ger, Faculty Ravel, 45 Cast, lflzim- .fyg Stage Manager, Ifunkfr Bran, 4: Cast, Thr C7l'dlCll1gfllIlITf.' Press liditor, Orirnlg Editor-in-Cliief, Clariori, 4. No. ll CoRNEI.L u,I..l,,l,I l 'R L, A jf,ff1,v f 1' A .1 GEORGE WAHL 2454 CULVEIQ RoAD George .'ll:llin'.r Food did tlzir. Social Committee, 4. IRONDEQUOIT UNDECIDED RUTH WALTER 566 HAZELWOOD TERRACE lKRuth!7 A difpofition comparable only lo her .funny hair. Glee Club, lg Track Meet, 2. No. 11 U. or R. l -. Y JACK T A K1NS,jE. 2-1 ARRE ROAD L V, uf'bL1,ffi1Z it Aitll ilu' ladin. Ca t, Bun r B 11, 4. No. S ' UNDECIDED I ,L 5 ,uw 1.1 Im , In ua 78 , , T CDIQEI IES' RUTH WEINBERGER 547 S'1'A'rE STREET Ruthif Sh: kizorar what :hr tcanff and how to gr! ii. Remington Award, 2: Girls' Bas- ketball, 2, Track Meet, 2, 53 Tennis, 3, Hockey, 3. j.j.H.S. UNDECIDED 'ruo AS rrr: 29. RNE ROAD Tom :I wh ire fellow. AQIQINAS INs'r1'rU'rr: Uulviausrrx' or CINCINNATI VID WILDMAN .212 l'l.-XNUVER S1'RE1f'r l.11c'01,f1rr Ulvpfrorrl zhz' Slrrf'1.f. M it ntcrclnss Cross Country, 2, Home Room lizlsketbull, 2, 3. W.,I.ll.S. UNm-:clnisn 2 01 79 DONALD WEEKS 1002 GARSON AVENUE Don A .rtrong man. :Inn-.Y-Ray, 3, 45 Annex Glee Club,4. No. 33 UNDECIDED LEONARD WEISLER H 1126 PARK AVENUE Lan bm' who manage: to do tlziftgf. Home Room Basketball. 1, 2, Cast, Lflawala, 25 Social Com- mittee, 2: Tennis, 3, 45 Assistant Business Manager, lVhz'm.ry,'Assist- ant Business Manager, The Crrak- ing Chair: Business Staff, Orirntg Wearer of UE. No.1 U. or R. MILDRED WIDMER 157 SARANAC STREET Milly Quick lzandf :he haf, for :hz don mfr! In lrrzzzif, baxkftball, and typawrit- ing af cvfll. No. S Uwmacinsn S'l'ANl,liY WILSON 115 Rosriwoon 'l'ERRAcic Sian St. Prffr: No .raxaphonf playzr: allorcfzl in tl11',f lobby. Simi: Bur I mn play Ihr fiddle, JlIf.ffI'f. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter-High Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, -1, Glee Club, 1, 2. No. 11 l'.As'1'xmN Scnool. or lVlL'slc ' V, 'ff .iw Q I---W' 1 W , l 1 .......4 I , A ADA WINN 63 Hixnovm S'l'RlCF'I' W .-ldv She liar a ull-llH'1iVlg J'NIli!1'. Track Meet, 2. W.-l.l-l.S. UNDECIDIED Bl'IRNlL'li W0-ITCZAK 990 HL'nsoN Avmzuic Cupid Baby Farr. Swimming, lg 'llruck Nlcut, 2, lennis, l, 2. ST. S'r.'xNrsi..ws IVI ICCHANICS ,IACK W'U0l,l,lfY Y.lVl.Q'.A. ufaffcll pl big bulfrr and rgg man. llnschall, l, 21 illfllfli, l, 23 lnter- Clzlss Sorcery 3, llelegare, 4. Nnwmuc Hnsn U. or R. RAF VVYLAND lll Hl'N'l'lNG'l'0N lima, llkfllljlll A: .-I brillianl R 0 ' k in zgf. Cyl Glnb, IL., usincss Stall, 06: pjl X MIN li.-XPULIS 'B U. oi-' R. ui ,z..ii.m ' i. 9 80 CA R L A. W I RTH Ol l,oNuvli-:w 'lqERR.-XCE liarlz Sthubfr . uzarl, Bfftliowzz midi rlh! CafL ' Y 9 llancl, 1, 3, g rchestra, l, 2, 3, -lg Inter ig and, l, 2, 3, -lg lnter- igh rc estra, 1, 2. 3, 4: Glce ' b, , , 4, Cast, Lrl11f4'ala, 2: B l iartet, 3, A Cappella Ch ' , ocial Committee, l, 2, 4, mi man, Social Committee, , Double Mixed Quartct, 3, ' President, Pi Epsilon, 33 President, Pi lipsilon, 4: Associate litlitor, Clarion, 25 Clarimz Gold l'in, 2: Managing liditor, Clarion, 4, lfclitor-in-chief, Clarion, 4: Clarion jeweled Pin, -lg Music lfditor, Orirnt. No, ll SALZBUM: CoNsERvA'rom', Ausrum. RUTH WOLINSKY 310 Rovckorr Diuvia Rull11'1 ' .lIu,r1'crha. 1'i'.f rar' i',-' army. Band, 2, 3, 45 Inter-High llzmd, 2, 3. W.-l.H.S. l.lNlH-IL'lDliD ROBICRT WVNDICR 119 Noun Sriu-zifr Huh T11 df 1 I.f'rr .r mmfflfr golf jirml. GM-lg lczun, 3, -l. fnnivgs. N Nlrcmwics Q x - 7 V Y iz!! f ii--7 1 re , 1 I i i -is l I l -.-:Iii -..- -- lVlIl,'l'ON Zlil,'l'lQR 115 li1JuEkToN S'I'RliIi'l' .1l1'li llc -muff be an or!opu.r,' ln' liar II hand in rwwytlzirig. Track, lg Home Room Basketball, 23 Home Room Soccer, 39 Social Committee, 2, 5, 41 Bank Clerk, 2, 4: Wearer of Class Numerals, lg Clarion Agent, 25 Business Staff, Clarion, 3, Advertising Manager. Clarion, 3, Business Nlanager, Clarion, 43 Clarion Gold Pin, 3g Clarion jeweled Pin, -la Stage Hand, Bunker Bean, 44 Business Nlanager, The Crmlcing Clmirg Advertising Manager, Orifnl. Gi-:oimm lVlu,i'rARY Acanmiv l'i:NNsYu'AN1A ADA ZIIVIIVIIHQRMAN 11S lVlliRRlM.-KN S'l'Rlili'I fl Ida .'I.flr11 g mn ii ' : idwzirizfr Glee Club, lg Clarion, 2. No. 31 Si'R.-xcL'sis STANDARD BEARERS JOSICPHINE ZAWADZKA 334 XNVEAVER S'mi:u'r ujou Iyllfll Jizz' Jlartf teaching, a lol of boyf arf going fo .fray aflfr fchool. ST. S'l'ANlSI.AL'S CITY NIJRNIAL O N ' ' .6 Hu N AVENUE ' mule fl rfgflfrffllrr. Band, I: Alternate, 3. ST. S'rAN1sLAus PACE INSTITUTE YE'l l'A ZITRIN 49 lll.l'IIl.E Tmtkncia YH Compenfation: lar! in name- firfl in charm. 'lirack Meet, 2, 3, Underwood Award, 2, 3. W.j.H.S. lirslniiss TAKAGI MICHAELS CUGLIELMINO DONISH 'I : I I Al wg u, lil im .silmlli lt ' ' , v fumfi ' 1 ' ' ' ' '- ' ' A ...J 1 S1 3511 Memoriam IAMILS PI HX ' a 978 N 7 Sf 910 UIC H.S'I'UDl,liY WARR I-QN B. RODNICX' -'Nl - WJ? IN'7 - 1 f 82 QUIQGANIZATIUNS FW ww? I l W ma'-iff' 'FM-'F , 8 , ,,. i,.-..... KING XYIil.I,lfR S.XNfIIfR VKORRISON SCH.Xl'L'NU'-Y 1 JAN. 31 OFFICERS ARNOLD NIORRISUN . . Prffidfnf R on ERT W IZLLICR I 'zkr-1'r'f,v1'dm11 NIORELAND KING , Sffrrfary Lovlsli SANGER . . Trfafurfr Alu SCI-L-xvUNow' Snvifzl Cfllll-17111171 - Qfmn Q ' 1 S3 4 MM! w 4 - 1 ' Gif' LA I ,Xl.I'.XNU Y I4 RW!-IX JUNE SAM CA'rAl.FANu IDONALD GRAY YIULA BALCO , RUTH Yr-:Rvvl-:Y IJUNALIJ l'r:THRsoN CLR XY HXI.L'Il '31 OFFICERS A l'rf,v1'dfnf I '1'r'f'-ljrw' lldfllf Snrflrlry Y'waf1zr'er . Smfal Cha irma 71 84 f' 'WFEAQET-Yi QL .4 A' 5, ggiffq W V .J,,,wf --3...,.,V3'g51 -1 5- ,, -Lv W A 5- 1 Q, , 'lm L 'A'-fa-i' ' v ' ali... , ... ..-., .......,.- . 55 UC fl.lfARY XIOLAN.-XRI I KX RXRI 7 1 JAN. 32 OFFICh,RS XV11.1,IAM IX'ICCl.l-IARY . .... Prryfdmzz ANTHONY IVIOLANARI , l'z'w-Prffz'dfzzz SOPHIE KARZ . . . Srrrflary MARGARET FAY . . Trfaxurfr .11 E:Q,Lx:A! -in 'E ,-1 1 95,1 85 t... - ,.....l HO SE OF DELEGATES Under the leadership of Leon Miller, president of the House of Del , re I KL W p- resentative school government has accomplished three outstanding thin during the past school year: the donation of Christmas gifts in the form of baskets of food to the needy: the establishment of an extra-curricular Point Systemg and, linally, the institution of Awards Day. With present-day economic conditions in a veritable chaos, the Christmas basket was virtually a God-send to the impoverished families which abound on every hand. Fletcher H. Carpenter, as in the past. was the leader of the campaign for Yuletide charity. VVith his effervescent Christian charity, he exemplified the true Christmas spirit. With the arrival of the Point System came the advent of a storm of disapproba- tion from those prominent in school affairs. The enforcement of the Point System will mean that a greater percentage of the student body will participate in extra- curricular activities. Perhaps it is too early to say that the system is a success, for one finds the same people in a variety of activities. Next term. however. with a more rigorous campaign ofenforcement, there is little douht that the Point System will accomplish all that its founders planned that it should. 'lihe much-needed Awards Day materialized during the year. and now lfast High can honor its student leaders in a competent manner. Easter Friday was the day set for the event, and the school was on pins and needles waiting for the rally. The al'l air was a huge success, one unparalleled in the history of East High. Great credit is due to James Fowle, founder of the event. a1.xai..1,.l,lxfI,iR,L'Q 1-Jlllll 86 ig ... I CINIINU Sl-IKPRETO ARN.-X0 'H-IRRANA GL'GI.llil.MlNO Vl'I.lAO DI IJIU Gl'Gl.Ilil,MINO TOM.-XSlNll RENAISSANCE CLUB IDOMEN IC DEFRANCESCO ......... OFFICERS Fall Tfrm ROSARIOc:UGI.lELMlN0 . . l'rrfidfnf . , PATSY c:l.l0T'l'ONE , . l'ifz-Preddfzzf MARY D1 Dm 4 . . Serrrtary . . MARX' VULLO , . Tl'c'!LYZH'z'I' . ADVISER DOMENIC DH FRANCESCO S 7 . Faczzliy .4di'1'J'6f Spring Term ROSARIO CSUGLII-ILMINO . NINA 'l'oMAsIN0 . MARY' DI Dio , MARY VULLO M x , I!L'RRliI,l, SIQAGER FISH NL'l'lliNS Dlf lllll I 'XNDFR CARLSON liI.0LN'l' DIZ VVI'I l'li ILURTON DIC H.-XCH WALIACIQ URBISN KINSFIILA I'AR'I'RIDGIC SEAGIQR HIl,I.l. kRI7 STUDENTS' S PPLY STORE IAARI A. PARTRIIIGI-1 . . . Faculfy Fall Tvrzzz VIRGINIA BLOUNT KTLADYS BURR!-ILI, NIARGARET BURTON AIANE DE EACH LAURICNIC IDI-I HOILANDIER LUIS DEVVITTE .IUNE FIELDS MARION FIsII QTLAIJYS HARVEY f:RACE HII.I,IARO livEI.YN KlNSl?l,I,A LUIS NUIBIIENS 'l'HEI,IxIA fJRBEN ISAIIELLE PERKINS HELEN SEAGER NIARGARHI' SICAGICR YIVIAN SUCHER RUTII VERWEY EIEAN XVARREN 3,-.5 ,E CLERKS , 1- - I , . Sjnriug Tarnz VIRGINIA BLOUNT KTLADYS BURRELI, MARGARET BURTON NORENE CARLSON JANE DE BACH LAURENE DE HOLLANIIER I,OIs DEWITTE ,TUNE FIEI,Ius MARION FISII GRACE HILLIARII EVELYN KINSELLA LOIs NUIJENS 'l'HEI.IxIA ORIIEN ISABELLE PERKINS HELEN SEAGER MARGARET SEAGER RUTH VERVVI-IY .IEAN NVALLACE .IEAN XVARRF-IN am mia-as I WHA 5 ' 9, SS .4dUz'Jur IQ . ,, , ,-,,,..... W Y Q xr . Y . -Cl gg lll:S'! t MARIAN l-AK -XN YERGER ROY E. DAVEY PRESS The Clarion of 1929-30 was the subject of much change and experiment. First of all, a new adviser, Marion Fagan Yerger, herself a former editor-in- chief of the Clarion, stepped into the breach left by the departure of Donovan M. Jenkins. Then, Thomas A. Weaver, who had been on the editorial staff for three years, took over the reins of editorship and things began to hum. After much dicker- ing with the Scotch strain in Roy E. Davey, school treasurer, he managed to get his consent to a proposed change from a four-column to a five-column paper. No sooner had things been running smoothly and the outlook rosy, when a catastrophe in the form of the Point System hit the Clarion-and Tom Weaver was forced to resign in order to remain the head of june '30. The lot of editor, naturally, fell to Carl A. Wirth, the writer of the most fearless column in the publication, the Viewx and Reviews. Followers of this musical column- ist expected much in the form of agitation for reform from him. They were not disappointed. Time and again he hit at the fallacies of our school spirit, our lack of courtesy, our attitude toward our studies, and the false niceties which had so long been part and parcel of East High. The circulation soared to a new high record, reaching the two thousand mark with the Christmas issue. Noting the woeful lack of literary ability among the members of his stall' and in the school in general, Wirth again tried a novel experiment. In April, the Clarion, which in the past three years had appeared as a live-column paper, as a news- magazine, as a four-column newspaper, and as a five-column news sheet, was put on sale in literary format. In May he again changed the publication to the usual style, issuing a bang-up farewell issue. ' I m i nr 1 , ui . ll1 l 89 - ir' K, ' A r i l ee' F X jg- Z., j' ,l -'W ' ' i3iY 1 . imma -A -h I XX GUSSIN PI-f.'XRl.M.-XN SCHAUZ LOWE KYLE lliI.'l'liK l'I..fX'l'.XKIS l..XGI,liR l,ll'Nl.'XN Dli FOX' NVIiISl.liR Iil5Rl.lNl-IR liUl.IlIilClUi Ifl,00l7 Ii0'I' ill-IRBHR lVliAVIili S'l'.'XRKW'lfeYl'lll-1R IAIVSON IIURUWVIZ KARVXSICK I'l.A'l l' Y.-XSS HR.-XDIJZY Ill-ZINIEXLXN KULKU WlR'l'll SIlL'l.Nl,KN RUSIQNIIIJNJXI RUSI-iNliliKlQ 1ZUl,DXl.'XN 'IIXYIAIR R.XI,KlN ORIE T Faced hy skepticism from all sides, the editors of this hook set as their goal the production of a year-hook which would surpass all previous annualsfincluding the illustrious l929 Oriwzf. All who rememher the magnificent puhlication edited hy Helen C. Hess and lfdith Rowden can well understand the task which confronted this ycar's stall. Then. as if to further discountenance the editors, the 1929 Orirul came hack from the Cornell Press Convention with the hlue rihhon, symhol of highest honors. So signal an honor had thus far not been bestowed upon an East High annual. The rihhon was put on display in the trophy case, acting as a challenge to this year's stall' to produce a lvetter hook. We have accepted the challenge. XYhether it equals the accomplishments of its predecessor is for you to judge. 90 Q v lg lg 1-' T - I Q . - SHULMAN KIOLDNIAN MILLER ROSENBERG ROSENBLOOM January FLORENCE MILLER JOHN KARLE, III . TILLIE OUZER . LEONA LEVINSON . MARIAN KARASICK CELIA PLATT FANNY GOLDBERG THOMAS FLOOD MILTON BOWMAN ALBERT E. GOLDNIAN SAUL S. BALKIN . HARRY GRANITS'l'EIN GEORGE SCHAUZ LILLIAN PEARLINIAN URIENT In fdfv-C June . Editor-in-Chief . . . DAVID H. ROSENBLOOM ACOB SI-IULMAN, .Managing Edifor ASSOCIATE EDITORS .. Art .. . Photographic .Managfr . . Phofograplzic L4.S'.!'l..ffl1'7ll . Serz1'orSefii0n . DONALD STARRWEATHERf0rga1zi THOMAS WEAVER7PfK5J CARL A. WIRTH-Mzuic SYLVIA KYI,ETDfdllZd EDWIN FAY-Sporty JOHN REEDT-Ffdlllfff BUSINESS STAFF . Bzzfirzeff .Managrr . . fIdz'rrt1'5ing .Managfr . IRA LIPMAN LEONARD VVEISLER JULIET LEOSSIN KARL LAGLIZR rIiARAS LOT MMWWN4 I Fi? 9 III? WIQCIIIL --J gil -.ld 91 :afiom HARWOOD 'TAYLOR EDWIN DEFOY GRATIA HEINEMAN LUCILE BRADLEY IRMA LOWE . EUNICE VASS SYLVIA PLATARIS EVA LIPSON EDWARD ROSENBERG MILTON ZELTER SAM GERBER ROSE HOROWITZ CELIA KOLKO ISABELL BERLINER r7 Q 11, V-.K -4 .,,. , V--st, 1-.,.-I... ..--..,., , ... I Q Q.. . 'P i rl . -. - Y K V . f , , . A' 15 9- '. ' . 551- . . Y. wmremimwwm' -in 1wK,,...,f .- f --A ,Jimi ' '-- ' 1 1-..- , ...... i ' 1. RIIAQS GRAY llli PHY l AY KYLE RUSICNHFRG I..-X!9l.liR 'NIC Cl,li.XRY RUSICNISIANIXI KRA'wlI'R I.ll5liKNl.-KN IJYI' KRl'G l!RAlJl.liY PIA.-K'l'.fXKlS l.l'IYlNli KliKSllliNIiXL'Nl 'l'UK.'XRSKY l,lNlX1IiR51AN I'.fXl'l,SHN SI'lNlllil.MAN VAN llli W'Al.l,lZ YASS KAR! l.lliliRN1AN 'l'XYI.Uli lil S'l'.-XFSUN l.l'l'fllN1 KULKO F.-XIN Al.'l'YXlAN KAR-XSICK Kl'Slllil,EYSKY SCHNIIJNIVXN XVI-.XX lik llil,'l'liR Vl'IR'l'll l'l5.-KSNHR HOROXYl'I'Z S'IkOl.Z.XR CUllliN Slll I.Xl.-XN CLA RIG Once more the urge to change style hit the Clarion-this time in the form of a reversion to a live-column news sheet after two years of a smaller four-column paper. Under the direction of Thomas Weaver, who edited the new Clarion for the first three issues, and later under the leadership of Carl A. Wirth, who completed the term and protracted his editorship through the spring term, the newspaper was published seven times before january. All this term's numbers have not yet ap- peared when this publication goes to press. Notable among the year's issues were the third and the last news sheets. The former, dedicated to Thomas A. Edison on the occasion of Light's Golden jubilee, appeared in October. A meritorious Yuletide edition, consisting of sixteen pages and two sections, was published in December. Two representatives, Carl A. Wirth and Milton Zelter, attended the convention ofthe lfastern and Central lnterscholastic Press Association at lthaca on Decem- ber 6 and 7. The Clarion was lost in transit: so it was impossible to enter the prize contest. The trip was not a loss, however, for the editors had an opportunity to study the methods and styles of rival newspapers. .i i.i.i i,,lx,'lzk.i' I I t,iQ,lUliH.t..l..1L.l.fJ 92 MARIAN KARASICK N 11, lp: 1 , J X 1-nl WW, CD - I I W I RTH X Full 'lterm 'IJHOMAS WVEAVER . CARL A. WVIRTH JACOB SHULMAN . gf'- L s I N i. X? 'x I CLARION . .EdlAf0f-i7l-fjlllltif-. HORUWITZ VVEAVER .AISSOCIA TE EDI TORS . . . New: . . SYLVIA KYLE . . . Lilerary . ABRAHAM JACOBS Spar-fr . HARWOOD ,ISAYLOR . . . . ,-Irt DAVID H. ROSENBLOOM , . . Colnnzniftf . LUCILE BRADLEY JOE IRWIN STOLZAR SAM CATALFANO JULIUS COHEN EVA LII'sON VIRGINIA LUEHM REBECCA PEASNER IDA ALTMAN JOSEPH KERSHENBAUN1 . Reporzerf PAULINE PAULSON FANNY c:0LDBERG HYMAN ZIMMERMAN ANTHONY PEROTTO BUSINESS STAFF Spring Term . CARL A. WIRTH JULIUS COHEN DONALD STARKWEATHER ABRAHAM JACOBS HARWOOD 'IDAYLOR REBECCA PEASNER SIMON IRWIN STOLZAR SAM CATALFANO WILLIAM MCCLEARY MARVIN LIBERMAN LESTER 'TOKARSKY CHARLES LEVINE IDA ALTMAN ' . JOSEPH KERSHENBAUM VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON PEARL SHAPIRO EDITH KROVETZ HYMAN ZIMMERMAN ANTHONY PEROTTO MILTON ZELTER .... Bufinesf Manager .... ROSE HOROWITZ EDWARD ROSENBERG, Affirranf Bnsiners Manager ROSE HOROWITZ . . , 44dZ'K7'fZ.,S'i1lg Manager .... FRANK DOERINGER SONIA SPINDELMAN, Assixtant .4d'Z'FffZ.Ji7Zg Manager SEYMOUR FINK . . EDWIN FAY . EDWIN IJEFOY . KARL LAOLER . , SONIA SPINDELMAN 'FARAS LOT BEATRICE LIBERMAN SYLVIA PLATAKIS EDWARD CONWAY Credit Manager . Circulation Manager . flffiylavzt Circulation Manager . . Publicily Manager . FRANK DOERINOER CELIA KOLKO SOPHIE KARZ HARLAN Ross MARY SCHNIDMAN . . HARRIET FAIN . EDWIN DEFOY , DONALD GRAY . . ARTHUR R1Es LELAND KRUG ANNA KUSHELEVSKY BERNICE MELLON HORACE WOLF EDITH GLICRMAN QV '1'5'pI 93 FSE if Q ,f 'jfqi, :N V, ' - J , if' 'i f 5 ,f'fg3f1, 9 H:..,,,f ' gf .-...Q:..-.,:a.1 -aux -Q 'f-.TK-vw ' 3.5: W--ww A i - .E ummm ww l.lfll'lIANl E d ilu r- in-C11 iff . flrf lfc1'ifor . l,1'irrary Edflor . H115 1'11rf,f Al617lfIgl'l' ANN-X-R Y 94 KLEIN DONALD I,r:ll'HAx1 JOHN HOWARTH CHARLES LANE ,ABE KLEIN U l l A TAY V V Z in VYVYY Ile ' lg In ni o- -mill ,, l l MARLOWIE SMITH KARI. VAN HUESIEN MUSIC Year of Panicu-thus will the season of 1929-30 be recorded in music histories of the future. With the advent of sound pictures and the so-called canned music, musicians were thrown out of innumerable positions. Older artists shook their heads and muttered doubtfully, The old days of good music are gone foreverf, Young musicians became discouraged and turned to other fields. Yet, in East High it is plainly evident that there is no cause for fear. A true love for real music has been manifested in our school. We have, fortunately, been privileged to hear only good music. First of all, the Rochester Civic Orchestra, with Eugene Goossens directing, was organized to give concerts in the public schools-an epochal event in the musical history of Rochester. With such a criterion of art, our own East High Orchestra, with Karl Van Hoesen as Director, has achieved a degree of artistic finish never before equaled in our high school orchestra. The Band -not the usual blatant, blaring conception of a brass band, but rather a symphonic wind ensemble-has also ambitiously striven to further the true artistic cause. Constantly approaching perfection in a fapella singing, Marlowe Smith and the Glee Club have established an ideal for vocal music that future organizations may well and confidently emulate. Throughout the year they have been carrying a tremendous burden of master works for voice ensembles and have borne it with zeal. The smaller forms of music have not been neglected either. During the past year the Pi Epsilon Music Club and its Little Symphony have given delightfully in- formal recitals of the masters for the chamber before small but appreciative audi- ences. The String Quartet and the Boys' Quartet, too, have contributed their shares to the artistic whole of the school. Nothing has been overlooked, even the annexes have their glee club and their orchestra. 95 In ji,,,..- .' li, !,.,- .-. 1. 1 V:-Em' SA 'Y gf... r I r 'Y-., :- 1-,... 'A fm' .....,......- n k s Hvxl,xN Asmm'sRY MARVIN lil-'RNs'l'lalN Svlxl,-x limcu -lm4N lifmN1aR ly.-XVII? C.-xRsuN VIUHN Lxlil.liN'IX-KNO, CuH1'1'I'f .Ua,flr'r' AMI-IRICO Cl-IR.-XS.-XNI IS.-Xlllil.l, lil-1R1.1N1-:R 'l'umms I,liLl'L'l.'X H14.l,l4.N l',ANl4.h lJm1lNlc:llRA:-:so IRY,-x H.-x.'wl1':NAN lik.-XNL'lfS -IonNsuN lil.mNoR IlR.fuml,1aY Rnsmklu CH,.'xN'1'.'xNcm Run l'Kll4.l7M.-KN FRANK GR,-xzmww l RlfDIiKlCK IJIEAN Run-iN BR.-xv14RM.'xN Hfxuoum Lfyxkm' l,1aw1s l'oN'r.-x C'lm'infl,v l314,Njfwl1N ffUI,DI-'ARR IWJRIJIIANI -IUHNSUN CARI, K.'x1nlamc ORCHE TR +, W ,UML Ffrzvl lvllflfllflf RICH.-XRD DL NCAN ,lliANNE'I I'li QSOREKKI fgli0RUl'I HALVI-iRsoN I,RoN Ho1.1.1cRrwmN FREDERICK l'4lL'N'l' PRTRR Luwls l'lVEIAYN M.-xslcus IQIDWAKD IVl11,1,lcR Srmnd IVIVIIIZVIIA' IoN1a I,lcH'rwAR'l' ls,wuRla IVl.,xl.'l'1Nsm' YlRc:1Nm M.'xNsF1r:l,D S'l'liPHIiN MORRIS PAH. ML7CHS'I',Rl3'l' HARULIJ PERRY HFII.EN Po'r'1'r1R l'I.U!ll,f I.Rs'rlaR fJSBAND RALPH l'L 1'N.Am1 Cfllof I-'RANK JOHNSON MJXRY McG1.,xsH,xN Ba.v.v1'.v JOHN Rl-:len Flulfx JIEANNIE -I.u'FEsoN llnrm LJSCAR KARCHEFSKY Trumpffi HllW.ARD CEEYER JAC:-L RA1.sToN Trrmzbnmzv NATHAN BECKER WvII.l,lARD lin!-3 IEARTHO CONTA l'frruf.fim1 ALBER1' lVlowsoN PETER RAIN!-tRl ..1.n.xm1.41,l1,fl,lh1:l1 I FL? 5 F wt.: . ' 5 ' 96 I'tRl'1l1RlilNlSCH Lum is RosRNmaRra Nlosles RoxlN H,xRo1.n SHAW N1.fXRYSPINliLI.I DoN,x1,u S'r.aRRwm.TuuR l,l'b1'arl'1111 x l'i.XROI.D ROBINSON Sul S1',u:Nw1.A LAWRENCE SYRACLSF I,liS'I'ER 'IAOKARSKY Is.-xnoRn Won: IJIAIYIERR.-X ZEl,'1'zlaR N.X'I'!l.XN SL'llL'l.'I'Z PETER MHRcL'Rxu XX HITNEY NNIITH S'l1-xNl.l-:Y NYILSUN ANNE KAR1' CH.-xR1,+:s l,Rv1N CARI, VN 1R'1'H A1.nRR'r S'rr:Nr:1.l-1lN Piano I-:rm-tr. BL'R'1'1s ANNA 'lfu-'R I, RoR1aRT STHPHANY R ,. -...X . V 4-v-fr II U ,:f' If T l: -'1 XNENER BEER HAROLD QJARDNISR BENJAMIN QJOLDFARB QJARSUN QIREENBAUM LEWIS CONTA ROBERT BUCCIONE CQEORGE FENNENIORE EDWARD FISHER RUIIEN BRAVERAIAN HAROLD LXARDY Wll,I.IAR1D BEYE BARTHO CONTA FREDERICK IDE.-KN MABEL DUCAT RUTH BERLINER SAM ILICHEN DONALD FOLEY Obof EDO ACETO CARL IQADELAC BAND Cfariazfls FORDHAM JOHNSON REGINALD KINGSISURY GLENN QDSIVIAN JOE SCARIZA T7'Il17I prix HOWARD GEYER ALERED HOEEIVIANN RALPH KLEPS Horny LJSCAR KARCH EFSKY Tm mba 71 FI BENNIE CUMMINGS REOINALD QIILLISPIE Fluffy and Pifrolof CHRISTINE HARTUNG Sa.x'0pho1zfJ MARVIN l+ALR Tubax JESSE MELTZER Alto Clarinef ERNEST PRIETZ 1Jt'l'CllJJ'l-OIL ALBERT MOWSON PETER RAINERI Bd7'7'fO7lFJ' NATHAN BECRER YALE VERENA JULIUS SCHULTZ KQEORGE XVENI-IR JACK XVISNER RUTH WOLINSHY JACK RALSTON JULIUS SCHULTZ ALBERT STIENGLEIN IMIARWOOD TAYLOR CHARLES LI-:VIN CARL WIR'I'H CHARLES LEVINI-I ROBERT PEYER JENNII-I JAEI-'ESON ANNE KARI' c,RVILl.li LIESKE LOUIS ZERTOG WILLIAIII Y,0UNG Bax: Clarzzzvf PAUL ALLEN ROBERT STEPHANY 97 ,nl ,,,! .WW .' ..,..fY ..--.1-. . -,ir V,-, 9-,fn , . , I, NASE, '2!'sbJ,?::,::S,L.5Hd Mi'5cTu.rf'?'.I I W ,EGL A ' gl--:V iw, 4, gpg- ,ggfii - E -. 151131, SAM ALTIIIAN SAUI. BALKIN JXJORMAN BLOOM JACR BRIIJDON EDVVARIJ IJEMOCH ROIIIOLO DE SPIRITO SAM IiIcHI-:N RONALD lCI.I'ERIN JEROME FAIN STEWART FALK EDVVIN FAY HARRY KELLY, JR. LESLIE KNOX ISADORE KOLRO BEN KRPIISISERCI WILLIAM IQRUMWIEDE ANTHONY LADUCA KARL I,AcsI,IcR CHGR L CL B BOYS FRANCIS LAUFER JONAS LI-IVY JVIORTIMER MAIER JESSE M1-QLTZER ANTHONY NIOLINARI CHRIS PICRERINO XVILLIAM PRYTULA ALEXANDER RAKES BEN RECHTER MILTON SCHIFFRIN LESLIE SCHRIEBER JOHN SIVENHOLT CLIFFORD SMITH ROBERT SMITH DONALD STARKWEATHI-R JACK STARRWEATHER ELSWORTH VAN CIRAAI- EILAND CHARLES ZICARI I I ..... J ......I ,- ..- ' CHOR LCL B LDORIS ABELI, NIILLIE ALBERTI RUTH ANTHONY SYLVIA API'EI.IsAL'M LILY ASKEVV LOUISE AUOE LUCILLE BATES 'LHELMA BAYNAHM ADELE BLOOM CELESTE BONSIGNORE MARJCBRIE BROWN ETHEL BURTIS LJLADYS CONVERSE GLADYS IDANNENBERL JANE JDEBACK JANE FARWELL SOPHIE FIGLEROWIC! IRENE FREADLHQJ - IDOTA FRII-:DMAN EDITH GLICKMAN MARY GRECC7 JEAN HARDINO REBA HARTMAN MARY HAWLEY LUIS HEININGER MURIEL KOHLER CELIA KOLKO LILLIAN KOLKO GIRLS . .,v-A, JA-Q jf F' I RUTH KKBLKO EDITH IQROVETZ ANNA KRYR EVA LIIISON IDA MAl.IN EDITH MASON RUTH MICHELSON LAURA MORT LOIS NUIAIENS MARTHA LJZER JOSEPHINE PILZNIENSKI AMY REID HELENE REMORICR HELEN RISSINOER DORIS ROHM LOUISE SAUGER LOIS SMITH MARIAN SONOSKI SONIA SPINDELMAN CELIA STRAUSS .JANET SURDAM ETHEL rLHEIS ELLENMAE VIERGIVER MARION VOssELER ETHEL WAI,Z CHARLOTTE WEGNER MINNIE WILLIAMS ADA ZIMMERMAN 99 -42.45 V.- 1 I ,Q-w' I. 1.51, I I - Qilh'-1 :L2:gf1r'af.f' fm' f-A'-'-d5K ? 1 I 'Z' Aw . 5 rv , I,-.. , . Rlilzll XVIRTH ILXNVSON IIIAIAN AI,l.I-IN IlUl,I.liRNlAN CI-iIIIiN'I'ANl7 l'l'l'IlNl C XRIJY S'l'.'KRKXYl-I.-X'I'HIQR Dl'NL'.-KN NIVRCL RIO IHDFFNI XNN PI EPSILON LITTLE SYMPHONY Nil,-XRl,0WIi SIIIITII KARL VAN HOESEN . CARI. A. WIRTII . FREDERICK IDEAN . . I30NAI,D S'I'ARRwI-:A'I'HIaR fi!-ffl 171-011.115 RICHARD DUNCAN MOSES ROXIN Sfm nd l'I.0ll.Il,f IJONALI7 S'I'ARIawI-:ATIIER LEON HOLLERMAN l'io!a,f -IOHN CliI,liN'l'ANO LESTER fJSliANIJ Cfllo PETER MERCURIO Confrabaff JOHN REED lfII,glI'5l1 Ilorn VINCENZIO PITONI I . 100 l'rr,I'z'drI1f and Sfzzdrzzf 1,11 Ilm . . . l'l'1'1'-1 fr II: I Ubmlf X INC!-INZIO PITONI ILDO AcE'I'O Cf!ll'l.7It'f,f PAUL ALLEN BENNIE QIOLDI-'ARB Frmlvlz Iloruy CARI, XVIRTH HAROLD QDARDY Tru nz pdf ALFRED HOEEMANN ALBERT STENGLIZIN Baffoon RALIIII IDANVSON Fflllf I' REDERICI4 IDE,-XN mlgwggunsgv I Ii I 1-4 , ...I ,-- .. 1-1 UNIVERSITY ANNEX GLEE CLUB IJAHLIA BECKIER SHIRLEY BERGER ELINOR BROCK I':Vl-ILYN BROWN CAROLINE CALEY JOSEIIHINE DI PASQUALI MABPII. IJUCAT ELEANOR FELDT FLORENCE GCJLDBERCI CLAIRE GRAHAM CHRISTINE HARTUNG JAMES ALEXANDER HOWARD BLOUNT CHARLES BURKE HARWOOD ELLIS LEPARD FINKILL FRANK FOOTE HAROLD CIILLESPIE HERBERT GOEE KARL HAwEs LLLJ GIRLS FRANCIS HENRY LUCY IAMELE MARIAN -JOHNCOX ROSALIND LEBOWITZ MARION LIESE KATHERINE MANNING LENA NARDO RUTH NEWBORN MATILDA NOSCO LOUISE OESCHGER GARCIA OWEN fo- BOYS AUSTIN HILLER VICTOR HODKINSON IRLE LAGRANGE JOHN LENNON SANTO LEONE FRANK MOORE STEPHEN MORRIS PETER PAUL HAROLD PERRY 4 101 MARY IJOLIZZI EDNA JEAN POOLEY MAUDE ROELSE SYLVIA SALERNO ROSE SCALA BARBARA SPERRY RUTH STOLER MILDRED STUBENROD HELEN THOMPSON BLANCHE WAGNER DEVERA ZELTER JOSEPH POLVINO KENNETH REYNICK DALE SANDERS ROBERT STIEHLER OLIVER VAN As DURWOOD VAN ZANDT WILLIAM WAGNER LINCOLN WALZ THOMAS WHITEHOUSE BOYS' QUARTET Xl.I,lfN DIC SPIKITO S'I4AKKW'l'1.'X'l'llFR l.UGl.IfR PAUL ALLEN .... Ffrff Tmzor IJONALD S'l'ARKNVIiA'I'HER . lfarmnzr Romom DI-:SI'1Rl'ro , . Sn-ond Twmr KARL I,Ac:1.lcR 4 . . Bfuzf STRING QUARTET , ww Ill NCXN Ml-'ku lun ' f MMM! JOHN CEI,IaN'mNo . . Ffryi l'1'n!1'z1 Pl-:Tl-QR N1 like IO . I Ul.','!1',1 RICHARD LINC,-xN . , Sno11d l'z'o!z'n l.12s'rliROs1s.-wiv , . . l'1'w!u X QJX X - Ax KC, N14- 102 ID IQ A M ' N 1-gg lg-u 1' ,gets -f-' A - KATHERINI-1 -I. BURNS The lure of a mask . . . the pleasure in giving vent to the emotions . . . to live in the land-of-inake-believe . . . to throw off the cover of reality . . . to interpret and create . . . tragedy . . . comedy . . . drama! What is drama? None of the great authorities of dramatic theory, not even Aristotle, were ever able to give a complete outline of the laws and rules governing the means which drama may employ. This, perhaps, is the reason why it has con- tinued to be the paramount entertainment of man. Exploring the sundry sources of subject matter and the many diverse methods of presenting the subjects chosen has proved to be an ever-fascinating occupation. lfach senior class is given the opportunity to exhibit its dramatic ability in two productions: a farce during the senior term, and a drama, the senior final term. The productions are given under the expert guidance of Miss Katherine bl. Burns. The Class of January 1930, in spite of its small number, was not lacking in dramatic ability. A very successful performance of that ever-popular farce, The Patsy, was followed by an equally good interpretation of Sir blames Barrie's A Kiss for Cinderella. VVhimsy was the first venture ofjune 1930 into the realm of actingia highly satisfactory venture. The second and hnal effort of the class along the line of dramatics was The Creaking Chairf, a three-act mystery play by Allene Tupper Wilkes. The performance was praiseworthy because of the finished interpretation of the actors and the professional manner in which it was given. Now comes mention of one of the hi hli hts of entertaimnent which East l-li h g g g sponsored during the past school year, l he Faculty Revel of l929. A major share of the enthusiasm with which the audience received The Reveln was due to that versatile teacher-actor, lirle S. Remington, who, in addition to directing the per- formance took part in two of the plays. 103 .F ,W , .. . : M f E , D ---A , . 43, inf, ' Ari X-W X'- +'t':,L,,,-,,.,,,,.. QT. S5 Q JOHNSON RUDIN WEIDNER FERRARA KARLE DE BACH LAHR BALKIN The Class of january 1930 Presents THE PATSY By BARRY CONNOR April Twenty-.rixtl1, Nineteen Ilurzdrerl Twenly-nine Bill Harrington . . . Mrs. VVilliam Harrington . Grace Harrington . . Patricia Harrington . Billy Caldwell . . Tony Anderson . . Sadie Buchanan .... Francis Patrick 0'l7lal1erty Trip Busty .... Bu,rine,r5 fllanagef . . . A,V51'Jfd?lf Bu.ri11e,f.f Manager Adveriiring Manager . . ff,r,ri,rtant AdZfffI1..fi71g .7Ua11ager Ticket Manager ,... Property Manager . . . .lxrirtant Properly Manager Stage Manager .... Head Urher . . . CAST OF CIIARJCTERS BUSINESS STAFF Fu I.. RUDIN VioLE'r SANDERS RL rH WEIDNER JANE DEBACH JOHN KARl,E, III JoE1, JOHNSON ETTA MAY LAHR SAUI. S. BALKIN MICHAEI. FERRARA ROBERT DISQUE STANLEY PETERSON JESSE QUENNELI. CARSON JARVIS JESSE QUENNELL AL RAPPAPORT SAUL S. BALKIN . ABE KLEIN SUSAN MCLEOD L.x.ia.r.x.. !-:FII -Q 104 A .,.. I ...xg-. 59 1- A .f , 1 1- Q, 4-. . .. . - . ,.Y,.. . KARLE IKALKIN GOLIIMAN DF YOUNG WALLS RUDIN MALY BAUM HFCKER BRESLOFF DARROVV YONKER FFRRARA RUCKOWITZ XVICKXIAN YYFIDNER DI-I BACH LAHR XNALZER KOVIQL NI.-XSLYN Thr Class of january 1930 Prfsmzts A KISS FOR CINDERELLPQ' Mr. Bodie . Policeman . . Cinderella . . Man f1 1'fling Cnall Mrs. Maloney . Guntlumnn . . l ollrUrpl1:ll1sf Mnric . . D4-lphinc . Gladys . Gretchen . LIOKIIIIOYIICI' . . Lord Mayor . Lord 'l'imus . fcnsor . . King . . Queen . l'rim'c . Maid . . . Ur. Hurdle . Danny . . Nurse. . By Sm .IAIVIES BARR!!-: Urmbfr T:c'fr1ty1fifIl1, JvI'H!'f1't'7l llunrfrrd Tfvfrlfy-r11'r1e CJST OF CIIARJC T1:'RS .llkk 105 RICHARD D1aYouNu . . lim RUIJIN . JANE DIEBACH LIREGORY BABIN IDOROTHY XNALLS . NAIEYER HEYMAN NNILINIA WA1.zr:R . FANNIE Kovm, , llouornv Osnolmx-2 .IUHANNA SENNmzwA1,n . RUTH Wm1mNHx . ,IQHN K.ARI,E, III . SAUL S. BALKIN R. ARTH UR N1CL'.-'UV A1.lxlsR'r lf. LIOLDNIAN . MONA BsauR1aN'r . . lim Rx'mN IJOROTHY MAs1,YN RA'l'Hl.lil-IN FOREMAN . HIAZLMUTH BAUM . RL'TH W1-:11mN1fR . ,.x.jLf1:Q:n1 I fl :DU .L .La , :-my ,. --N.. .....-. ,.- - ..- ,- .e 'Wa ' an l 2 -7 'I' -1-ll--v-.1 I N4 , ff. .f A'-- 0 r gli f .avr . f- -ri -. 446' -.,....., 1 ' - STREB RIES KYLE MAIIDIZN ROSFNHHRG FRIFIJIAND SHl'l.MAN S'I'ARKWliATHER G.-Xl,I,0VV.-XY Ir.-XGI,l-IR HOl,I.VV.-KY ROSENBLOOXI VVEAVIER MEYICRS BUBNIS MARKUS PETERS MA.-XS CONIEIAIHX I'I.l'Nl5IlER Rl,0L'NT The Class of june 1930 I're5e1zt5 WHIMSY By fJWEN Lula lJrn'n1brr Szfvlfz, .YZ-7If'f1'. PI llundrfd T:c'f'rzfy-Hin HIST UF CII.lR.-ICTISRS Gene fwlnrnsyl Lwl1l'SfL'I' . Rosalind Sunnlcrs . . . 'lack fl'rcxy2 lVl1lI'Sl1Illl, !wm1'fr r1flf'. Y. ll'. . Bolw Cfipl Bryant . . . Donald flirickl Owl-ns . Clmaxllwcy IDL: Luxe! :Xhlmtt . Raymond fDcrlvyJ Vl'0ll'l' . . Willizlrcl fl :1lsrall'l'i Martin . Orville lDusryl Rllmlus . , . Gilln-rr 15111-cull lVlL'lJCI'l1l0YI' Mrs, Snnclvrs Cllnuyr .llnflzwrl . Miss l7ul'onr Cfffzzlprrrfrz r.vlr11m'ff1'nmyl . -luclirh Us-nnimg l-!111'A .Y Sfl'f'I'flll'tIl'll . Rclwcfu rl-IIOIHDSUH ..... 'lqhclnm Wriglut . . Hclcn lVlirL'l1cll . Ruth lVlo1'x'is . lfstl-llc johnson . . lNl:u'joric Mvllngll , , BLlI'lNll'1l Clmrrcrmn DL-an Russcll foulrur ...... Dale qllilyb lD0l1I1ll11,L llowzml fliunkl l'1-rl-rs L f1z'fy',C' Slffzdmw . . 'l'umms Wmvrik . Colm CUMIEIAIA . KARL I,,u:l.r1a . SAM Bu..xns'l'RIsr:'1' . HYNIXN l'1Rllflll.AND , CH-XRIJQS Snufn lfnwum ROSFNBIERIE H.uun,n l'H'l'l-:Rs , . HYM.-xN NIA.-xs Dux Xl.I7 S'I',XRKVK'l-I,'X'I'llFR SLSAN G,Al,r,mv.w . SYl.vl.x KYLF VIRGINIA lgI,0L'N'l' ,'xDIiI.AlIHi Ho1.1,w.u' . l':X1lI.Y xl,-XDIHQN . .-XNNI-t Kun' . . Nl ui Nlravlcus JXIIIQLINIZ N'l.XRKl'S , , ANN lh'rsNls . Gxfukrsu l'l.L'N1X1IiR . . AR'l'Hl'R Russ Dun: Rnslmnmmx . -I xccns SHl'l,N1XN .M,,grfg1p..,.Mg ll Vi 51: l,pg,mgg.r,,.l.LJ 106 nu an V .f , 1.1, 4 . .......m.. 1, , K I 1 ,W 1. ,- Y.-.... gg.,:,.5.,, gut ' A L RM 1 W M i ,wiht 5 J -.-, . ZELTIZR XVICISIJSR FAY RIIES ROSIQNIHERG PETIERS STR!-1 li NYE,-XV ER RI-IDDING BLU UNT l.1XGl.ER M,-XRKUS COM E LIAA SIZXRKW l9A'1'liliR The Claus of june 1930 Prfscvzts THE CRE KING CHAIR Angus Holly, L11!lrr'.rbu!ff'r . ......... . lissni A-Xissu, an lZ'gj'f7fl'tI?I . , Anita Latter, l.rllfrr'fSc'1'7'1' Rosv lfnmilv Winch. num! . . lfdwin l.uttcr, an fm' hylvlal Latter, Latfrr 'J ljllllgflffl' . , . . ICICLIIIOI' L'z1l'rutl1crs, fvzlff' QI' l,aflrr .-' !l.V.VYI1'l-tllz' . . john Cutting, II rub rrfmrtrr ..... . . . Philip Speed, II jU1ll'!ll1!l'.Vf . . , . . Dr. Denver, I,mu1m: .vprr1'f1lf,f! . . . Olivcr Haart, lrfypfwto Henley, ll'. ft'!'fI.Y't' , .Inn Bates, !1z'fz't'fIAf':' . 1fllJ'IAllz',H' .lllllltlgff , .'l.U'l4J'ftllIf RlLx'l'ilr',f,f .ll l'ubl1'v1'tAv .llnmlgrr . Tl.t'l't'f JIIIIIIIKHFI' . . Proprrfy .mlllflllgff Ilflltl l7,r11rr . . Slagr Allarmgrr . Shlgr l71'rm'tor . By ALLIZNIZ TUPPIQR XNILKES .llarvfz St'i't'IlllI, lYl'llt'fr't'II lluzldrrd Tlzlrly HIST UF Cll.1R,lffY'lz'RS H.fuun.n Plil'liRS l'Qnw,xkn Rosriwlxmug .'xlHiLlNli Nl.xkK1's Crm-x L'oma1.l..x K.uu,I,.xr:1.rau Ylkczlwl.-x Bl.l1L'N'I' Dmus Rlinnmu 'l'noM.xs VVH.xvm . DUN.-XIAD S'1',uuuvE.xTHER . DnN,x1,nS'1','uucw1s.-x'l'nlan iXR'l'Hl'R Rnzs CHARLES Srlufn I':llWlN Fu' 11 ami ng ffl .... r. Smflaml' Yard . . lil 'Sl.Ylc'SS SY',ll7l' M1l.'l'oN ZliI.'I'FR . IJ-jUNARDXYIZISIJZR . H,-XRNVUUID'IXAYIATR . 'lf-uns Lm' SAxxG12k1n2R . Svl,vl,x Ktmf . Rlcn.-nw 'IQUISIN Mu. txl,l-'RFID l'koc'nm lHl1.l'Qr ' if-'ir u.,t..x,,L..xbt!,h,1t1. 9 .gil V 107 Q L . Liz' SE -4. --..- -54-bl 'swfp I . M2354 . . , A W O ,A, I . , -, as W,,.-,a 3 SMITH REMINGTON COWLES ROSS DENIO W'ESTCOTT LEIVIAY Tlzf Faculty of East High Prfswzis If 77 THE FACULTY REVEL OF 1929 .Vocvrnzbrr Twfuiy-Jerond and Tcurnty-rlzirzl FAST HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ISENEFIT MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND A 0YlfRil'URl'1 . hast High School Orchestra CARI. YANHOFSEN, Dirvctor B AlL'S'l' A lfl-IW WORDS C Hc- She DUlC'l I'0 .I rrmmulii' rfmzfdy in nm' uri, by KA'ruAiuNva liuuznss CII.-IR,'lCTl:'RS . . . . , , lscon Ross . . . . . I'IIiI,IiN NTESTCOTT Sr1'm'.' A French gnrclcn Tl-l7Il'.' The Present ll Rlulill IJICNIU I-Q THF CLOD .1 Civil lflar rfranza in um' ad, by I.l-iwls BI-EACH CII.-IR.-ICTIJRS Nlary Trask ,... Nliwn K. IVILTRPHY Thaddeus Trask .... jssss IIGDEN A Northern Soldier . . HAROLD li. Cowugs A Southern Sergeant . . ISRLE REMiNc:'roN A Southern Private . '. . HAROLD SLIKER Srfmn' A farmhouse kitchen, near the horcler Time: An evening in September, 1863 F Mme. Marie Jardin . Cor,oRA'rL'RA SPCR.-KNO G THIS WONDI-QR Hi-KT .1 lmrlfquinadz' in mir ad, by IIFN Hiacirr and KIQNNETH S. GOODMAN Harlequin I'ierrot . Punchinello Columbine Margot . ClI.4R.'lCTERS . . . . . PAN, Smrrn . . lima RmuNc:'roN . . . . jassn OGDEN . K.-X'l'HARlNE NIONAUHAN . . l 1l.IZAIIIi'I'H LIQMAY ,Q n 1 ' ,l ,AA 1 ,LJ -, -... ,,.,-. ,........l . ,,., S I3 ID IQ T S C I I-'. l' V . .Wi COACHES It is indeed a rare occasion when one of Doc Fowle's basketball teams fails to cop the city title. For innumer- able years Doc has given us one championship quintet after another. Students from other schools puzzle their heads and ask, How is it that your school always manages to win? Even this year, with only one veteran, you are tied for first place? The answer is always. Doc Fowlef' 'IAM ES FOWLE We defy any one to find a harder working coach than our Pete McKay. In the fall you will find him hard at work developing another All-Scholastic goalie. When winter is ushered in, Pete gets out his scalping knife and goes for another city wrestling crown. In the few odd moments that he manages to scrape together, he tutors the Mechanics Institute basketball outfit. Spring finds Pete training future Cobbs, Speakers, and Ruths. ROBERT B. MCKAY Agnew and far from unwelcome interest has been manifested on the part of the female members of the school in athletics. Every afternoon the girls' gym- nasium is filled to overflowing with panting participants and eager-eyed spectators. Under the able eye of Miss Wangman the girls have been taught the line points and the still finer sportsmanship of basketball. The G.A.A., which was instituted a few years ago, has grown in popularity under her care. lhe weaker sex is no more-not at East High. Sports which a few years ago were indulged in only by the stronger sex, find as great a following among women. Baseball, track, horseback riding, golf, and swimming are only a few of the sports which have at- tracted the feminine eye. Perhaps the sudden craze for thinness is the reason for their interest in athletics. Be that as it may, Miss Wetherell has not only enticed the girls, but kept them more than satisfied. fl flif 5 fi! 109 I-IFFI E WE'l'HliRliI.L r V- l ' ' page gag, ' ' ,,, 4 ., mi-34' ' 15' 2 ff M., 'lifes wi -f Q Ps .e if ' '- bl XJ 9' MCKAY Ml l'CH WILTON SCHUTRUM PLOUFFE SCHIPPIER F.-XY l'0IIDliFRf' CROSS RlfPF ITHAL FIOOD IFVIN 'HICHIIN CUNITI SOCCER SEASON REcoRD September 27 East High 1 John Marshall 2 October 4 East High 6 Wlest High 3 October ll East High 0 Monroe High 3 October 18 East High 4 Charlotte High 2 October 23 East High 5 Tech High 1 October 24 East High 1 Syracuse Frosh 4 October 25 East High 2 lrondequoit 1 October 30 East High 1 Czmzmclaigua 2 Total 20 18 Games won 4 Games lost -1- Games played S f 110 N T uunuaq C, i l 1 - I l ...al In . FLOOD Goalie RAYMOND SCHUTRUM Forfcardf JAMES MUTCH EPHRIUM GOLDBERG ARTHUR lVI1cHL1N ROBERT RUPENTHAL ROBERT BRAY SOCCER Fzzllbackf VVALTER PLOUFFE FRANK SCHIPPER Subffiruifx ARTHUR GIAMBERDINO WALTER CROSS .IOHN SCHAERTL JAMES CONT! YAY Ilalfbackf THOMAS FLOOD RICHARD WILTON LESTER LEVIN .Manager EDWIN FAY With nine regulars lost to the team, the 1929 edition of the East High soccer team was slated for a bottom rung in the lnterscholastic Soccer League. Coach Pete McKay built his team around Captain Tom Flood, and so well did he do his work that the Oriental machine was hammering time and time again at the top berth, only to Hnish the season in third place. The season record is one of give and take. The Oriental booters began the year with a loss to the stronger john Marshall outfit on the latter's grounds, 2-1. Now it appeared to the wiseacres that not only was East High weak on paper, but that this weakness extended to the playing field. There were some hasty reiterations when the over-confident West High team returned to Genesee Street with the stigma of a 6-3 defeat. A surer Oriental machine met lVlonroe's Redjaclcets at the Armory and was defeated by a mediocre team to the tune of 3-0. The soccer season was replete with the usual thrills one finds in the English sport -and some herelnbefore never experienced. Ray Schutrum, East's versatile athlete, playing the game for his second year, was easily the star ofthe season. Time and time again enemy kicks were deflected from the net and the game saved by his miraculous stops. He rightly deserves the honor of All-Scholastic Goalie. lt has been a long time since Eastsiders saw a better fullback than long-legged NValter Plouffe. Finding a substitute for this booter seems to be a hopeless task. Captain Flood at halfback and Frank Schipper at full were the most consistent players on the squad. Finding suitable mates for Captain Flood was a difficult task, but Levin and Wilton soon developed into First-class men. The line showed Hashes of brilliancy, but in the main lacked that desirable get-in-there punch. 111 MC KAY PUPPINK ROBINSON NIINK BAUER GIANIIH-1RIJlNfl S.'KNDS'l'RUXl 'HXRKIXNU Lkl XRLO BRXY NNILLI.-XXI RXR Ol lllXlXN BXLXI RESERVE SOCCER Goalie Fullbafkf Halfbarfey SAM MINI4 EIVILLIAM IEPPINIQ ADOLPH KARSOF ELMUTH AUM forrcardf IRA LIPMAN ANTHONY NlOLAN.-XRI Ross MARINARKJ S b . NICHOLAS CAI'ARco ' Z' ffmfff RUSSELL EMMA HYMAN RUBINS y Illanagrr joiz PILITERRI WILLIAM ROBINSON EDWIN ANISWITH HENRY BAUER Louis SANDSTROM As usual, a squad of green players was nothing for Pete McKay to rouIId into shapeg he soon had a snappy team that bid fair to clean up all the reserves in the city. 'lihree wins. a loss, and a tie weren't good enough, howeverg they had to be satisfied with second placefa tie with John Marshall, at that. West High was the only reserve team to defeat the second string outfit. evening the defeat adniinistered to their regulars by our first string hooters. SEASON R ECORD East High 1 john Marshall 1 East High 6 Monroe High U East High 1 West High 2 East High 2 Tech High U Total 10 Opponents 3 'kfharlotte High forfeited to East High . ..Igt-mga j 5 112 l 6-1 97' v if-T55 fm.-fi :mg .ifqf eyfs,,. P' H A , A Q was F i-+....t- 'H fl -i ff '4 ' A 1 i- u it-A - t f - 1 .tai .few-z ' ' 1 -, , - . fi. ,N ,. .:. , -.....,,t n fa!lf 1 J I . GRUSSNIAN TOOLE CHAMPION KEEFE CH.-KMBREY H:Xl.l, DYE Cl-IRAMI L0 TLARCO HUVVEN CALIRI CARLSON l.Al.'FER PISANO PL'CCl.-X lil.l'ERIN KINGHORN :XNDREYVS GL'Gl.lEl.K1lN0 NVELLFR -I.X1lll'iSON S'l':XRKW'E:X'liHliR KARCHEFSKY MUCl.E.5.RY MERIMSKY CONT.-X N'll,lHfR CROSS COUNTRY Cross country is usually put into the category of minor sports, but at East High, under the scientihc eye ol Hank Keefe, the minor sport has furnished recreation to more students than any two maJor', sports combined. ' Early in his collegiate life Coach Keefe sensed the injustice of the American sport system: the strong boy is allowed to become stronger, while the weak fellow, who needs the exercise the most, is cut as soon as the coach glances at his un- gainly hgure. Coach Keele is to be congratulated upon the introduction of this admirable system into East High and upon a plucky cross country outht. SEASON RECORD JUN! at Firxt Second Third Bergen West East Bergen Cobbs Hill Monroe East Naples Naples East South Park East Marshall Cobbs Hill East Tech South Park East U. of R. Frosh South Park Llnterscholasticj West Monroe East South Park tSectionalj West East Monroe tm .nal Q :fi 115 Wi ,W i I I-'RISONIC GOI.DN1AN KAPLAN NICK.-KY NICCI.lfARY DAVIS I..-XWRENCFI IHUNIPSUN lil'Iil.IHl.MlNU I-llPlF'liRO SFRAFINIC CACCANIISF llliN'I'lC0 SHAPIRO f jf J I J Ujwlf . WRESTLING An early s ason loss to 'liech and a tie meet with VVest were the only blots on an otherwise perfect wrestling record. However, followers of the mat game can draw satisfaction from the fact that, in a return match later in the season, the shopmen were decisively trimmed to the tune of 19-15, and that the Occidentals' lucky hreakn earlier in the year was wiped out hy a match which found East on the long end of an 1813 -1212 score. - Feeling ran high among the student body, all of whom predicted that the emhleni of leadership in the lnterscholastic VVrestling League would once more reside in our trophy case. Such was not to he, however, and the Oriental mat team was forced to he content with a close second place. Upsets were numerous at the lnterscholastic Individual Vllrestling Tournament, hut the Urientals came in for their share of honors. Captain Shapiro. running true to form, copped the 105-pound title. Ralph Seraline, who had taken the place of the injured Ahe Kaplan. came through with a surprise victory in the IIS-pound division. After downing some tough opponents, DiPietro was crowned champion of the 126-poundcrs. SEASON RECORD lfast High 30 lVlonroe High 0 lfast High 'liech High 15 lfast High VVest High l-l lfast High Monroe High I0 lfast High 'liech High l5 lfast High Vliest High 1212 'liotal l'lS1 Q 661 3 it :',, R35 - ing 5 :gf ' a- w' I'UX1KUXYl,-KK ZWICK FLUUII XIICHLIN SCHL'I'Rl Nl I Il Nl1N IBXCON H-KKYR BASKETBALL SEASON RECORD November East High 2-l Victor High November East High 26 Avon High November East High 17 Clyde High December East High 19 Monroe High December East High 21 VVest High December East High 23 'liech High -lanuary East High 43 Charlotte High January East High 9 .lohn Marshall january East High 19 lVlonroe High january East High 2-l Dannsville High january East High 20 VVest High February East High 26 'liech High February East High 6 Canandaigua February East High 29 Charlotte High February East High 16 -lohn Marshall February East High 25 llenett fliullialol 'llotal 347 Games won Games lost Games playecl Scoring Average per Game East High Opponents 115 KM : ' Rfq -, f -ggi' N, ,V -----1 .W .. -1 f 3 we -- ' . Vv.,::- . Y -' if 24. 7 Y AA, X . ix 1 ,, ex , ' 1 1 x , Y K 5- ' , , I N , I 1 fv,..p I G W v f sv 1 f f. Q I Mx I , , , 'x r , W -, f x ' 2' , 'W ' 'l 'x X 1- . ta 'A, M 1 N' ' ,. , ,Q 1 Q r , x IKE LIPMAN, F0ffl'f1ffl' RAY '1'm1KowlAK, Guard , 1 ,,-. j! lf' X J M ' A y!,J!,,yj j, ' ART MICHLIN, Forward ' I ff K U ' 1, Mlfkvl ,: I 3 4 V N ' 'fin ., Q K QM . I R' gr W B 4 '.' K RED lmxlgk, Guard c.w'1'. RAY scHLr'ruu1, Cenzxr rom noon, Guard 4 2.2 l' 3 m..1..xu.1,I1,1fllNQ l FQ Q 6 116 9 Cl 1 ESI' SCHL l'Rl.'M BACON BASKETBALL Forward: Center Guard: IRA LIPMAN RAYMOND SCHUTRUM THOMAS FLOOD ARTHUR MICHLIN RAYMOND TOMKOWIAK Subnitutfx Managfr HARMON BAKER JOHN BACON DAv1D ZWICK East High's three-year reign over Rochester High School basketball was broken when the Oriental court outfit lost to John Marshall in a two-game series. This, however, did not mean that the Ridge Road team had won the city basketball title, for John Marshall had received setbacks at the hands of teams which East High had had little or no difliculty in overpowering. The season came to a close with East and Marshall tied for league leadership. Principal Wilcox, line sportsman that he is, spoke the sentiment of the entire student body when he suggested that the Marshall outfit represent Rochester in the sec- tional meet. The Board of Education accepted his kind offer, and our basketeers were forced to watch the struggle for sectional honors from the sidelines. Led by the city's stellar center, Ray Schutrum, the Oriental outht did nobly in winning seven straight victories before an unsurmountable obstacle in the form of the John Marshall basketball team appeared. After a battle in which all the breaks went to the Ridge Road boys, East High came out on the short end of an ll-9 score. The loss did not dishearten them, they came back with Eve hard-fought, well-earned triumphs over the best court outfits in the county. It looked as if Doc Fowle's magic was again working and that we would again be undisputed leaders of local high school basketball. Then came a bombshell-Canandaigua trounced our quintet to the tune of 19-6. The season came to a close with two undeserved losses to the weaker John Marshall and Benett fBuf1ialoj outfits. Ray Schutrum, choice ofthe Democrat S Chronirle as center on their mythical All-High School Basketball Team, was the leading scorer ofthe season, totaling 133 points. Ike Lipman, another All-High School choice, chalked up 61 points, Tomkowiak, 48 points, Michlin, 23 points, Flood, 22 pointsg and Baker, 16 points. 117 '-,gf V .-.242 A ' ff-'E-:lv 'My mm M., ur 'A' M. 1f'7T3'91EE'L'En55X'4'i . ' 5 , 3:4 - .. fi :J f f 'A-'W W.: !'f- ' Lx f ,aw ' ,I V fpafgfgq 'ggi' 'e'1f.H. ,Aff g, - I RESERVE BASKETBALL GRAY MORRISON POPPINK KIECHTER SXNITSTRONI NVFIII-'R R-XY RYXY YELL SQUAD l'l 'l'IiRSUN IZXLXI SQHXI RII. SCHXI L 14 5 n,l1,fl,1hg.z ' Sl 4f, .1l..l,.J 118 , . A l 5 if 'Q I 1 . , 'r ,::.'::: Q I , 1 : a g mt.. l SL'HL'Ifl'Z HAVILI, HOFFM.-KN VVH1'I'I'f BENSON BURNS 12.-XSON KUTOWSKI DUNCAN LEVIN RETALLICK SWIMMING The East High swimming team enjoyed a rather lean season during 1929-30, not winning one of its hve matches. From the start, the outlook for a pennant- winning machine was gloomy. Coach Roy Benson was handicapped hy a lack of second-string material, and it was an inestimable difficulty for him to find an equal suhstitute for Charles Bender, 100-yard hackstroke star, when he was lost to the team. . Looking at the season through less pessimistic eyes, we hnd that it developed a comhmation in lxotowski, Ralston, and Duncan heremhelore never possessed hy an Oriental tank team. -lack Ralston, the 50-yard free style star, threw a scare into the opposing team hy swimming ofli to first place in the Hrst event. Francis Duncan, easily the high- light of the year, won innumerahle first places, and set a new mark for the state 200-yard free style event. Captain Mat Kotowski was a consistent point-winner, and easily the foremost diver in the city high schools. SEASON R ECURD liast High 22 VVest High 50 liast High ZS Monroe High 3-1 lfast High 34 Lafayette High -H liast High 2-1 lVlonroe High -16 lfast High 20 Hutchinson 50 Total 128 224 a,...t. ujulik 1 lug ,Q,gfQ?jl.,?Q'iVii A .....:. i.1 119 r ' s-K. - - ,V r. . 'nw Fm?-1: ' - . Y . , ini Liga fha, A ffirf fbi -, , ,vdlm-' QQ.-.air If-' ,- '-. ' L -Q., Jw , . ' ' ' : c:ROssMAN QHARIRREY ZAHN cOsTA ANUSZKIEWICZ TOOLE I,EvIN BRKSH DIARIIESON KINOHORN CHIELLA sTARKwI-:ATHER coN'rA c:I'OI.IEI.xIINO LAL'I'ER PISANU I.O 'l'L'RCO wIeI,LER ROSS ELPERIN BOWEN FRANK AMROZAK .IOSEIAH BANCHERI XVILBUR BRICKA FRANK CALIRI VICTOR ANUSZKIEVVICZ HYMAN BRUSH WILLIAM BOWEN ANGELO GUGLIELII-IINO x K NJ X L- if FRANK CHIELLA I ts. s CHARLES CIYER 5 BOOIJEN KAMOLA kv J TRACK 100-Yard and 200-Yard Daxh CHARLES GYER IONY LISTA Quarffr Nlilf TONY MOLANARI NVILLIAM WEI.LER, Captain Half Milf VVILLIAM GRossMAN ILIIWARD HOVAS N . F7 Mile XQIANUEL KARI' CHARLES LANE FHOMAS PISANO Field Ez'f1zf.f Ross LOTURCO ARTHUR NOLAN BERNARD NOALN HARLAN Ross STANLEY PETERSON OSCAR KARCHEFSKY Ross LOTURCO .IOSEPH MATULEVICUS ALTON VVILDER .IOHN STARKWEATHFR CONRAD IOOLE CQEORGE SWAYZE EDWIN YAW hDWARD ZAHN .I.-I .LL IL-ll1'lli1l1 I if cl. 13 120 J kr. -f.' ,, .. , :mmf 6 A 'U' , MTM AW-:im I 11 ,Hg XV.- tb-3111 4 -W-1 -4 H LIIDSUN FIliI.I'lS CARI ENTFR CAPIAN YIERWEY HULHSIIEIN CHAM PION GIRLS' BASKETBALL Forward: IDOROTHY HUDSON RUTH VERWEY GENE BURBA TEAM Cfnterf .IUNE FIELDS MARY HOCHSTI IN HANNAH Cm 1 AN 1 1 ..L.l..l,-lLZxlh'.1ll I ji I1 Ijlmll LJ 121 V C, 'i -u 1' 1-ug U I E I i .....l Et, April 29 May May May May May May May June -lune 13 1 23 28 30 4 6 CHERRY GOLDBERG MCKAY TILLING SERAFINE C HFN PILIFILRE SKIBINSKI TOMKOWIAK IICHLIN FI-IC LLX FLOOD PICXERING KARPINSRY BASEBALL SEASON SCHEDULE East High zur. East High M East High zu' East High w East High zur East High ru East High M East High zu' East High zur East High zur U. of R. Frosh at University Field Charlotte at Armory Field Technical at Edgerton Playground West High at Armory Field Canandaigua at Armory Field Monroe High at Cobbs Hill lrondequoit at Armory Field Penn Yan at Penn Yan Field VVest High at VVest High Field Marshall af Armory Field L f E 122 U g C Tll?lll!5S ! - l RAY 'TOMKOWIAK TONY LISTA C atchfrx THOMAS FLOOD RALPH SERAFINE Shortftopf ARTHUR MICHLIN ALBERT GOLDBERG' Manager FLOOD BFLLANCA BASEBALL Pitcher: CHRIS PICKERING F irft Bafemen ROBERT Lux i RAYMOND SCHUTRUM Third Basemen KENNETH STENZEL RICHARD DEYOUNG ALEXANDER BELLANCA CHARLES BOND ALFRED KARPINSKY Second Bauman HEWLETT TILLING Oufjielderx MONTGOMERY TEGG JOSEPH PILITTERE ELVIN SKIBINSRI ARNOLD COHEN SOLOMON CHERRY Following the precedent established years ago, Coach Pete lVlcKay has again rounded up a pennant-winning combination. Tn Captain Tom Flood he possesses a backstop without a peer in high school baseball. His pitching staff of Tomkowiak, Lista, Pickering, Bond, and Karpinsky is a new one, but Pete has that mysterious faculty of developing inexperienced hurlers into virtual Mathewsons. The initial sack is ably covered by Ray Schutrum, a veteran. The keystone sack has a new face, Hewlett Tilling, but he has thus early in the season shown his mettle. The veteran Art Michlin is at shortstop. Ken Stenzel, a former outfielder, has been shifted to the hot corner. While it is doubtful whether the Tilling-to-Michlin-to-Stenzel combination can take the place of last year's Mink-to-Cohn-to-javet memorable inheld, it should form an inheld second to none in the Interscholastic League. Monty Tegg, Joe Piliterre, and Elvin Skibinski should find no difliculty in cover- ing the outfield and in fattening the Oriental batting average. All in all, with their share ofthe breaks, the 1930 edition of the East High base- ball team should lind itself, if not at the top of the league, in the thick of the race all season. 1QQE3E X I I I S VERVVEY CAPLAN HUDSON STRZECIWIKN GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION DUROTHY HUDSON . . Prffidrnz RUTH VERWEY . . . l'1'vf-Prfddzzzt STELLA STRZECIWIKA . . Sfcrezary HANNA CAPLAN . . Trfafzzrfr 1 !.l..l wM5u,H1Qj. I :ffl KN iJlJ..yJHIl3i..L1.J 124 FEATURES cn f f. .ln .-,-.. RUAMING THE SEAS By PROFESSOR AsTL1-:Y DEBUNK When I made known to the public that I was going on a walk- ing tour around the Sargasso Sea, I received several offers from maga- zines, periodicals, and so forth, to write the story of my experi- ences. I accepted the offer of this whatever - you - call - it, because I think it is one of the finest, most intelligent, and most popular pub- lication in this part of Monroe County. The articles following are main- ly stories about people I have metg however, there is one adventure that I had which I think you will like to hear. I happened to be in Bombay one day, and I went to the football field to see one of those famous bull fights. It was just after Babe Ruth had hit his sixth home run of the game. Every one was yelling and stamp- ing. Suddenly a low. dark cloud swept into view and it began rain- ing cats and dogs. A stampede broke out. Everyone began to run for the exits, trampling the cats and dogs under their feet. It was horrible. Being a member of the S.P.C.A., I could not allow such goings- on to go on. But, I was powerless to help the poor animalsg I could console them, however, and I did. I told them soothing stories about the Christian Martyrs. I caught cold from staying out in the rain, and despite all I could do my mother made me soak my feet in boiling water. The next day I went around to the stadium to see if there were any survivors. Strange to say. I found a little mule wandering around the held. I thought that perhaps someone had made a i 5. lin . . Pham by the Pbarmunutiml Applunru Cu, THE AUTHOR AND ASTLIQY III HEADING INTO THE VALLEY OF THE GIANTS This picture was taken while I went on an excursion to the North Pole over the week end. In case you don't like my looks I can always say that the mule stepped on the camera. mistake and turned on the wrong faucet. but who was I to question such things? I took the mule home and took care of him. I-Ie has been my companion ever since on all my journeyings. I call him Astley III, because he is as intelligent as I am. Now, some of the people you will see mayseem familiar to you, but don't let that worry you. I assure you that every person whose picture appears on the following pages is just an ordi- nary, common ignorant Oriental whom I met somewhere east of west and west of east. 2 125 5: 'f -- -1- ' L to ilQig.1lE.., it E - AFRICAN JAZZ 'Life isn't as lovely as it could be,' he began. In the first place, my ambi- tion is to play on Broadway, but try as I may, I can't break in on the Great White Way. I did break in on Broadway once, but a cop saw me and I had to run for it. Two years ago I was offered a con- tract to play for a small theatre, but they installed a sound system two weeks later and we were fired. We had a chance to play for the talkies, but at the tryouts we played a little too loud and we broke all their sound machines. We were asked to play for the Prince of Whales of Abyssinia, but all the monkeys in the royal garden began to squeal just as we started playing, and since the prince couldn't hear us, he ordered his servants to kick us out. We asked the captain of a big boat ' to give us a trial. We played on the boat every night for a week, but no one I came out to bear us, they were all I sea-sick. The captain told his sailors Phan: kv Ib: Kms Rand RUDIV ALLAY, LEADER OF THE MOST POPULAR JAZZ ORCHESTRA IN AFRICA Rudiv Allay is an example of what brains and sauerkraut can do for a young boy, even in Africa. He was born a poor bo , but he now makes more than ten thousand kopecks a week. Nlloreover, be has played before the great King Muli Mull-Muli, the famous banana king ofthe cannibal country. I had the pleasure of hearing, while in Africa the world-renowned Racketeers, Rudiv Allay's own orchestra. After the performance I asked Mr. Allay to come up to my room and talk over old times. He and I were schoolmates about forty-nine years ago. I asked him to tell me about his life as an orchestra leader. He thought for a moment, and then sighed. to throw us in the lake, and we had to swim for shore. We didn't know how bad it was yet. The water ruined our instruments, and we had to buy new ones. Well, we hnally decided that Africa was no place for good musicians, so we're going to some place. We've reserved places on last Sunday's boat.', Well, I said, if you're thinking of going some place, I know of a school back in the States that would be glad to have a A good orchestra about.', Why, I never thought of that. Of course I'll go there. A good orchestra will be a God-send to them. Now, I ask you, Won't it? other 'gli 126 N il 1--11 1 Sl fl!11 s THE POTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT XVhen I started on this trip, the editors asked me to notice the things which would be unusual in America, so I wish to tell you about some real, good beer which I came across in China. The mayor makes the beer, and he is the only one that sells it. Every month he has a beer drinking contest to stimulate beer drinking. I was lucky enough to come to this particu- lar town just as they were starting the contest and, since any one who entered the contest could drink all the beer he wanted without paying for it, I entered the contest. Now, in America, I had spent all my life without drinking beer, but I didn't know until then what I had been missing. All those who entered the contest had to drink out ofjars like the ones in the picture. I was handicapped for a time, but I soon got the knack of it and started in making up lost ground. Around three hours after the start, some of the natives began dropping out. During the next half hour more Photo by th: Aunfi Salam Lmgur A TYPICAL ORIENTAL POTTER AND SOME SALT-SHAKERS HE IS MAKING A small-time potter of China proudly exhibiting his wares. He is not only the village blacksmith, but also the mayor and the bootlegger. Since the mayor of the town gives out the licenses for speakeasies, he has a monopoly on all the beer. and more contestants dropped out, until only the mayor and I were left. The mayor cer- tainly had some capacity. Every man, he said, has capacity beyond which he cannot a certain go. I am getting old, and I have already filled my quota We kept going neck and neck for another by about seven-eighths. You, on the other Hfteen minutes: I began to feel funny inside, hand, have drunk hardly anything at all, so but I kept on, I wasn't going to give up after you still have practically all of your allowance all that I had drunk already. Finally the mayor gave up, and I won the contest! left. Therefore, you have more capacity than I, and can last longer. As we were recuperating and leisurely I wasn,t paying much attention to what he emptying the jars ofthe last ofthe beer, the WHS Saying, but I agreed with him anyway. mayor deigned to explain just how it was I'd advise the prohibitionists to send every that I, who had never drunk beer in large American to a small Chinese town on the last quantities before, had beaten him, who drank Saturday of the month. They will come back an average of 3.7 gallons a day. wiser and happier men. J EETE 127 ng:-5 ,Q 1 fl5'? I ' ' 4 if 4- A if:-Q. f' ' -.. as Q ...Ms THE CRIME WAVE IN SYRIA So the whole police force and half the civilian population dropped all business and looked for the king's pajamas. I didn't think much of the affair until I went to hed. As I settled myself comfortably to sleep, two men sprang out from a closet and dragged me to the floor. 'gThey're American pajamas, one of them said. ' Yes, replied the other, and the king is the only one in the country who has American pajamas. This is the thief. Let's take him to headquarters. They did. I was brought before Oscar Baba, the great crime detector of the Iiast. I had hoped to meet him, but not that way. I began to explain to Oscar that I was an American tourist fleeing from prohibition, but he wouldn't listen to me. He was looking over my pajamas. Oscar Baba nodded his head wise- ly to the two llatfeet who had pulled me in. Yep, they're the king's, all right, he said. Take them off. I really couldn't allow this to go Photo by lin Auburn Alumni Auorlutzm. OSCAR BAIIA, THE CRIMINAL IiXPIflR'l' OF ASIA MINOR any farther, so I pulled out my service colt and said to the chief. I am an American. Oscar is the Chief of Police of Syria. The crime wave, he says, is as serious in Syria as it is in Chicago, though the Syrians haven't as yet learned to use machine guns. Chief of Police Baba can tell some exciting stories of crime detection which have the True Dmfrfivf Story magazine all beat to pieces. On the day after I entered Antioch, some one stole the king's pajamas. The embarrassed king was blazing with anger. I-Ie called in the Chief of Police and ordered him to get back his pajamas within forty-eight hours on pain of He looked at the gun and said, I believe you. Then he sighed. How am I going to get those pajamas for the king. It looks as though I'm going to be out of a job. Listen, Oscar. I said, I've got a lot of extra pajamas in my trunk. l'll let you have them and you can give them to the king. So Oscar Baba and I have been pals ever losing his joh. since. 128 Cl W I' . ...I . -- FISHING IN THE RED SEA Abyssinia is a great country. While I was there-I stayed at the Royal Palace. Since the king was busy and the queen was shy, I had to amuse myself with the prince. I found him a very interest- ing fellow. As you all know, Abyssinia is one of the most important fishing centers on the Red Seag so it is quite to be ex- pected that the Prince of Whales should consider fishing as his favorite sport. My impression was that his favorite sport was telling about his experiences. The most-let us say-extra- ordinary story he told me was this. Early one summer morn he had cast his line with only a little worm at the end of the hook. After waiting for a bite for about three hours-or may- be it was only two hours-he got tired of waiting and dropped around to a movie just around the corner. The movie was rather long and interesting. I think he said it was Gold Diggerf of Broadway. After the show he went to the place where he had left his line, and to his surprise he found a whale struggling at the end of it. So he killed the whale and brought it home to the cook. Now here's the funny part of it. When the whale was opened, a shark was found inside. When the shark was opened, they found a seal inside. Inside the seal was a perch, inside the perch, an eelg inside the eel, a trout, and inside the trout the hook with the worm at the end of it. I asked the prince how many boats he had, and he said, Why, i. , ii K. ,gl Phyto by tbl Frnd Pub Firhirur, I ni. THE PRINCE OF WHALIQS OF ABYSSINIA, WHO 'l'l'1I.l.S SUCH MARVELOUS FISH STORIES The little prince is called Ras Sler. He is shown here taking his regular midnight sun bath. In the background are three ofhis aunts, who are obliged by law to act as his governesses until he becomes of age. The fellow with the long arms holding the umbrella is hired by the prince to help him out when he tells his fish stories. what would I use boats for? There isn't any Oh, I do all my fishing in the Royal Aquari- water within fifty miles of here. Then how um. My mother wouldn't let me go out on could you have caught so many iish . . . F the water even if we had the water. . TF is ' ii' f WMM - l 9W5ECl . - 129 cm I f' l..h ! BANANA OIL BY THE YARD IVIuli. Muli-Muli asked. your honor. I county, whose name was Muli lVIul1 What's the charge? King Mull He was eating some of vour bananas Pluto hy fb: Rnd jacbj Club THE BIG BANANA KING OF THE MIDDLE APE COUNTRY King lVluli lVluli-Muli, of Muli County, the big banana king of the middle ape country, Nluliland. His gigantic industry rivals that of lord in its unemployment list. He uses three mules, a donkey, and three asses, besides his wife and children. As I headed out of Zwinjdretchtberg on my way to Niagara Falls, I happened to take the wrong road and lost myself in the wilds of some wild land which looked extremely wild to me. Soon, I ran out of gasoline and patience. I also became hungry. Fortunately there were a lot of banana trees growing along the road, so I indulged in the noble fruit. As I was eating, two state troopers pulled up and told me that I was under arrest for vagrancy. They brought me before the king of the No need to punish him, the Ling said. If he's eaten my bananas he's probably got indigestion by now. Give him some more bananas. Immediately a shout raised the roof. Yes, we -have no bananas .... After the roof had been put back in place King Muli Muli-lVIuli invited me to have some banana oil. This is my own special brand, he said. We make it as a by-product, but it is really my pride. Have some. It will make you forget all your troublesf' It did. Later I was introduced to all the help. Mrs. Muli rode one of the mules and her children rode the other two. lOnly two of her children were old enough to drive, the other fifteen couldn't get a driver's license yet.D The donkey was the intelligent mem- ber of the corporation. He did all the work. He was so used to doing it that he didn't need anyone to direct him. The king rode the two asses. He used one for -business and one for pleasure. While I was there, the first one died for lack of exercise. King Muli Muli-Muli suffered from indiges- tion. He insisted on eating bananas all day. His doctor prescribed banana oilg so Ifound him habitually full of that obnoxious liquid. I found out that King Muli lVIuli-Muli was a racketeer, so I went to the district attorney and tipped him off. He looked at me and said, Go eat a banana. Guess he must be greased. . . .-.W ,. . O ,, A I Q 5 E m u, rn, u. nilallildllllillil 130 il Ill git li lk ' ...al . .i ci, RAPID TRANSIT IN THE ORIENT One day, happening to be in that part of Ifgypt, I decided that I would call at King 'l'ut's tomb, and on King Tut too. if he were in. So I asked a gendarme how to get there, wherever that was. Go west, my boy, he said. 'gGo west. But I'd advise you to take a taxi to save time. It would take too long for you to walk across the Sahara Desert. So I hired one of those things you see in the picture and started out for King 'l'ut's summer villa on the Nile. After riding for three days on the mule, or whatever it is, I decided that I would like to walk the rest of the way. VVe walked along for two more days and the mule broke down. so the old man and I had to carry the mule. VVe got along all right for about a day, but then the old man broke down, and I had to carry him, too. Sixteen versts later we got into town. l don't know what town it was, but we got there, or so I was told later when I woke up. l also found out later that I had been sleeping for two weeks, four days, seven hours. thirty-three minutes, I f' . ll , M 5 it M N i . .JN s .3 X 'Min li' . ji, an . , . lr- I. M5 .. ll -' ur' riff -1 and lifty-nine and seventy-one seconds. When I realized that I was awake, I was much refreshed. I found myself on the sixteenth floor of the Y.lVI.C.A. building in Buenos Aires. As I looked out of the window I thought I saw some- thing familiar down on the street, but I couldn't make Olll' just what it was from where I stood. I walked down to the street to satisfy my curiosity, and it sure was satisfied. 'libere was the taxi driver and his cab, standing out in the middle of the road and holding up traflic. What are you doing here? I asked him. I thought you went back to Portugalf, Oh, no. I didn't. You haven't paid me yet. You owe me eight and a half pounds fare, 111.010 kv ff., xnxx xamm km, FIFTEIQNTH CENTURY UNLIMITED Above is a typical Egyptian taxicab, including the driver. 'lihe rates are very reasonable: .UQ pounds QSpanish moneyl for the lirst two days and thirteen ounzes for every day thereafter. The passengers must provide their own food. besides my time waiting for you, and the doctor's bill for lixing up my mule .... Say, listen, I said. You can't rob me like that. You'll get just what you've earned and no moref' Oh, yeah? VVell, you listen, Big-Boy. You,re going to shell out lifty bucks, and I don't mean maybe. Don't think you can get out of it, because I'm a union man and I stick up for my rights. '- Taxi drivers are the same the World over. 131 Of course I felt put out, but I Q Ei 3... - -5 GOOD DEEDS IN Plwra lp Rqwl Zan Kuprn, Inc. THESE BOY SCOUTS ARE HICRUES They have been awarded the Simps Medal for bravery. In the recent eruption of Vesuvius, Constantinople, a wild mountain goat happened to be on the volcano at the time and was caught in a downpour of molten rock. lhese brave boys courageously clnnbed up the mountain, rescued the goat, who was stranded on a rock in a sea of lava, and carried it to safety amid the applause ofthe multitude. Clt happened to be Prevention of Cruelty to Animals week.,J CHINA speeding automobiles. The riotous din of L-cars, surface cars, and subways, auto horns, steam shovels, and hydraulic drills, airplanes, and steamships numbed her faculties so as to paralyze her at the prospect of having to cross the street. I was just going to offer her my assistance when I was astonished to see two strapping young fellows come up to her and politely conduct her across the crossing. I went over to them and complimented them on their good deed. Oh, that was nothing. one of them answered. VVe must do at least one good deed a day. For a moment I could hardly speak. At last I managed to whisper, Are you boy scouts? Sure, they answered, in Chin- ese, of course. We're Dragon Scouts of the Boy Scouts of China. I was so pleased at hearing this that I took the boys to a Chinese medicine man around the corner and ordered three sodas and banana splits. Of course I intended each one of us to have a soda and a banana split. Imagine my embarrassment when the two Boy Scouts took the sodas and the banana splits and ate them all up themselves! The most vivid memory of my trip to China was the discovery of a Boy Scouts of China. I shall never forget a certain incident that happened just as I was entering the city of Pekin at night. I saw an old lady hesitating at a street intersection. The bright lights confused her. She was bewildered by the wbizzing rush of didn't say anything at all. I supposed that Chinese customs were a bit different from ours, though I noticed that they too drank the sodas without straws. But, I must admit that they sure were Boy Scouts. They saved my life! Soon after eating the sodas and banana splits they died of pto- maine poisoning. r.i.i..ni.l.l.Ju'i1!:u!-QIIQQ ' I 13 2 i U., I ..... .. i nf... na- iauui ' i half AVIATION FOR WOMEN IN AFRICA These Egyptian women have made a great name for themselves. It is so long, in fact. that l can't repeat it here. They have had some veryinterestingexperiences. Once, when the Nile over- flowed its banks, the Turk- ish government got worried about the tomb King Tut was buried in. They were afraid that it would be flooded and that King Tut's mummy would get wet. S0 these two aviatrixes flew over the dangerous water and rescued King Tut from a watery grave. Another time, when all the cats were starving be- cause there was a shortage of rats, they Hew over to In- dia and brought back a ship- load of canary birds, thus saving the cats from a cruel death. But that was nothing compared with what they did two months later. The Pharaoh of Egypt was ex- pecting to become a grand- father. What was more, he wanted his grand- children to be twins. So when the stork came and left him only one grandson, he was terribly disappointed. The Pharaoh went up in the air. He came down with a bump. He wanted twins and he didn't get twins, so he disinherited his son. Now, the Pharaoh's son happened to be the boy friend of these two flyers, so they decided to help him out. They rolled out their plane and started up after the stork. The stork had quite a lead on them, but they soon caught up to it and convinced it that it Pima hy flu Hun Igh Clarion TWO CRACK FLYERS OF THE MONGOLIAN AIR FORCE Here are two air-minded women of central Japan who are more than merely fllghty. One has already flown a kite successfully, andthe other once Hew into a rage. lhey are now planning a trip around the world and back. ought to do anything to please the Pharaoh. So what do you think the stork did? It turned right around and brought the Pharaoh another grandchild. The Pharaoh's son was so pleased that just to show his gratitude he went out to Montgomery- Ward and bought the girls a brand new airport. It was a beauty, fully equipped with all the latest hospital and burial supplies. Now if any one wants to become an aviatrix, all he or she has to do is write to the Pago-Pago Police Pavilion, Podunk, Pennsylvania, and enclose ten C6l1tS worth of stamps. 133 , 1 ...Q I..-- ima W S PYTHAGORAS RIGHT? Well, K. Okid said. I guess our most novcl experience was during the Spanish - American W'ar, when we were having a submarine battle with the Russians. The three of us wel'e up in an airship. directing our operations by means of wireless. when suddenly we ran out of gas. Down, down we went. right into the middle of the enemy's boats. VVe were surrounded in a minute. and the Russians began shooting torpedoes into us indiscriminately. Things were getting hot. We knew that it' we stood there for another live min- utes it would be the last live minutes that we'd ever stay anywhere. But there was no chance of escape. The enemy boats were clustered around us as thickly as Americans around a har in Paris. VVe began Pham by flu .Yu Aman uf .Yrrgrru THRICIC WISIC MEN OF TIBET lwlicn unemployment hit South Africa, these three generals of the Royal Navy ol llhet melted their medals, made coins out of the metal, and passed the money around to the poor. lhey had won so many medals that every man in Asia had enough money to buy a spare tire for his bicycle. l had always heard a lot about the street cleaning department of japan. so when l came to Tibet l immediately scraped an ac- quaintance with their three most famous generals, K. Okid. Knockumph Latt. and Eeteh Mupp. l asked them to tell me about their most remarkable adventure. to give up hope.lfeteh lVlu'pp got down on his knees and said his prayers. 'Now l lay me down to sleep .... ' I was bursting with ex- citement. Tell me, how did you get out of that hx? Did your own boats come and rescue you or did you capture the whole enemy force single-handed? No, Knockumph l,att answered, nothing of the sort happened. The Russians sank our boats and drowned or shot every one of us. That was our last day on earth. 134 l CD if 'S' 'ii i-1 . -- A CHINESE TRAGEDY I became very friendly with these two chorus girls during my stay in Fu Man- chu's home town. 'llhey even told me about their love affairs. Ehveh Linn. the one on the left, is in love with the royal cook, while ,lay Nee is dead gone on the royalichauffeur. One day, Ehveh Linn found the cook with his arms around the housekeeper. Since then she hasn't spoken to him once. Strangely enough, ,lay Nee is in the same boat. She found the housekeep- er in the arms of her chauffeur, too. 'fhey were downhearted, and there- fore bad company. Besides, I was sick ofbearing over and over again how terri- bly ugly that hussy of a housekeeper was. So l told myself that I had to hx it up. It was easy. l hung around the garage until late in the afternoon, when the housekeeper was through with her work. At about live o'clock, I saw her go into the garage. I wasn't going to break up their private petting party, but I just went around to the kitchen and playfully asked the cook if he could see through the garage window. He tried it, and from the ex- pression on his face I gathered that he could. Later, at about seven o'clock I casually suggested to the chauffeur that we go through the kitchen. VVe found the cook quarreling with the housekeeper about the chauffeur. When the housekeeper found out that the cook and the chauffeur would have nothing more to do with her, she got sore. She got hold of some snakes. beetles, insects, Scorpions, and so forth, and put them in the beds of the innocent chorus girls. The poor girls went to bed suspecting nothing. and when they woke Pham hr flu Cmgrumriul Rffard TWO CHINESE CHORUS GIRLS STROLLING THROUGH CONISY ISLAND 'llhese chorus girls have reached the height of their profession. They are the private chorus girls of the Emperor of Pekin. They perform before him whenever he has the gout. lVleanwbile they live at the royal palace and enjoy all the luxury of a member of the I..0.0.lVl. and the B.l'.O.lf. Well, one dark night, the cook and the chauf- feur took the housekeeper for a ride and threw her in the river. Her brother then got his gang together and cleaned up both the cook and the chauffeur all in one night. So the cook's and the chaulTeur's cousins got up in the morning they found that they were together and--well. there were about half dead of poiggningl as many people in China next year. M-M41-l1lrii1mQg5lfo -- 135 ,X sau. vi.-Q.. Q ' .....i . .A .11 N ROMANCE IN THE .., ,. wi ..,. ,W ., www! ' If ' A . , M . ,V , , .. Plwlu hr rfw Eu P1 .Ynmrj HA I RBR EADTH HARRY OF THE DESERT As renowned as Robin Hood in Tibet, this sheik ofthe desert roams about the desert looking for his boyhood sweetheart whom he hasn't seen in twenty-nine years. He recently cleaned up a fortune in oil. DESERT Of course, Dahr Ling rescued the pig for the fair lady in distress. After taking one good look at her he took another good look at her. He decided that he was going to like that town. He went up to the girl and said, Listen, Baby, what 'you need is someone to be your father. She looked at him sweetly and replied, I suppose it would be all right if my husband doesn't mind.', The next time Dahr Ling stopped it was in Cairo. Cairo was all agog at that time on account of the wrestling match that was to take place that day between Poy Zun, the Chinese champion, and Mau Lur, the kid from Cairo. Mau Lur. the local hero, was being backed to win by a lot of Egyptian rubles. Having nothing else to do, Dahr Ling decided to see the match. He was lucky enough to get a ringside seat cheap from a fellow who had stolen half the tickets. Right next to him he noticed a beautiful woman. So naturally be immediately fell in love with her. Now when Dahr Ling falls in love with someone, he lets her know it. Usually the girl doesn't mind, eitherg but this one was annoyed. There was a pause in the love- making while they carried out the remains of Poy Zun, who had lost the match this lastl. Dahr Ling was about to resume his attentions when, to his surprise, Mau Lur, the champ, jumped down from After listening to some of the bed-time stories my native guides told each other around the campfire at night, I began to change my mind about the Arabs. The most popular topic of discussion was the doings of a certain fellow named Dahr Ling, who, it appeared, was quite a heart-breaker. During Dahr Ling's wander- ings he fell in love with a girl in Singapore. She was selling pigs in the market place of a small town he was passing through, and just as he came by her hot dog stand one of the pigs broke loose and started to run away. the ring and asked the lady, Say, sweetheart, is this sap bothering you Yes, Sonny Boy, he has been annoying me all evening. According to the story, Mau Lur turned around and .... CContinued on page I of the llofpiral Bulleliwl He reminded me ofa fellow I knew back in the old high school. His natural disposition was exactly the same as Dahr Ling's, except perhaps that he was a better dresser. P!! 136 J A Hfiznted: A JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I had always lived a lonely life. Sud denly, as I was passing through Pales- tine, I hit upon the idea of getting mar- ried. Of course, I had to have some ex- pert information on the subject, so I went to the Bride of Palestine and asked her what to do. Why do you come to me? she asked. Well, I replied, rather embar- rassed, I just thought that your ex- perience, er, being married thirteen times, er, would enable you to give me some advice. Hum, she said, thinking deeply. This catastrophe must be avoided some- how. Let me thinkf, 'Io tell you the truth, I was the one that was doing all the thinking. Catas- trophe! Avoided! I was rather shaken in my purpose. D-did you say something about a catastrophe ? I asked anxiously. What catastrophe? And why must it be avoided? If you were married, it would most certainly be a catastrophe. I was married thirteen times. I ought to know. Now let me think. I let her think, all right, but believe me, I was thinking twice as fast. I began to look around for the door. The only thing that might help, she mused, would be for you to go on a certain diet. If you still feel like getting married after taking this diet, then your case is hopeless. But I think that it will work. What sort of a diet is it? I asked, my curiosity aroused. For breakfast: uncooked eggs and burnt toast: for lunch: a can of sardinesg for dinner: burnt steak .... Never mind, I interrupted, making for the door. I'm not going to get married. I've rn' . Phan by th: Anna-j:r1i:i ,Yhu Cn, JEWL YET, THE BRIDE OF PALESTINE, MARRIED THIRTEEN TIMES She has been married so many times that she is known as the Bride of Palestine. All her friends and also her relatives have gone on a strike, threatening to refuse to give her any more pres- ents if she gets married again. changed my mind. Is that a promise? she asked. Sure, I answered. But why are you taking such an interest in me? Hum, she said scornfully. I'm not taking any interest in you. I'm thinking of the poor girl you might marry.', Now wasn't that complimentary. Just for spite I went out and got married. I now live on a diet of uncooked eggs for breakfast, a can ofsar- dines for lunch, and burned steak for dinner. Illlllwlllll Il ' mi M nm 1 9 3 0 any ini, lgl I-E .Ali 137 .. -..A WT.. QIIIQIIIIEV TQ I I Q. BASEBALL IN THE DEAD SEA BASIN 548- Plfarn by ilu .4.A.A. CAura Au. nf.1l1xuminaD HICI, IVIUT, OFFICIAL lVIE'l'EOROI.OGIS'l' OF THE JORDAN VALLEY LEAGUE The wisest man in the country is chosen to predict the weather for the baseball fans. Since it is hot, dry, rainless, and cloudless all year 'rouncl, the meteorologist's job is to umpire all the league games. The reason why he has lasted so long is that during the game he wears three times as many guards as the catcher does, and he sits on a platform surrounded by high-powered electric wiires. said that all the young men had been killed OH: in the fall playing football, so their grandfathers had to take their places. I noticed a few things in the game that were different from the typical American game. In the lirst place, the players hardly ever said a word. either to the umpire or to any one else. The game was never interrupted hy argu- ments between the players and the umpire, or by live minute conferences between the pitcher and the catcher. Another thing that seemed out of place was that the field was absolutely clear of pop bottles and things of the sort. There weren't any even around the umpire,s box. Also the players never ran during the game, which I thought was rather queer. When the batter hit the ball, he walked around the bases, and the fielders did no more than amble after the ball in returning it. The two teams that were playing were the El Lisan Lizards and the 'lava Jaw-breakers. Hel lVIut, the umpire, happened to be from java, so the jaw- breakers beat the Lizards by a score of l1,000 to 2. In a corner of the held, two'young fellows of about eighty-nine and ninety- six who had grown tired of the game Cwhich by the way lasted three daysj were playing tennis. I suggested that they ought to play ping-pong. They As soon as I pulled into El Lisan fpronounced El Lisanl I went to the ball park even before I booked up at a hotel. I waited in the park until a game should start. I waited four days. As the players were warming up I noticed that they were all very old men. I asked the fellow who was selling hot dogs why they had such old men on the baseball teams, and he scowled at me. I asked them if I could play with them, and they said, No, you go play ping-pong. I asked Hel lVIut what he meant. and he told me that ping-pong was played only by children in that part of the country. So the next day I went around to Spaulding's and bought myself a ping-pong set. 1. 8 BAVARIAN BARBER SHOP BLUES I w a s 1 n southwestern Bavaria, get- ting ready to push off into No lVIan's land. I was headed for Rhamhar- haha, the land of the canni- bals. 'l'o tell the truth, I was aw- fully worried. Not that I had a n y d o u b t about being able to get there, what I U was worrying about was get- x ting back. I worried so much, in fact, that I forgot to shave for a week. On the day of my depar- ture for Rham- harhaha, my valet remarked that any one might mistake me for a cannibal, and that some one might even take the liberty of shoot- ing at me. So I walked over to the village barber to get a shave and, while I was at it, a haircut, shampoo, massage, manicure, and shoe-shine. When I came to the barber shop I woke up to the fact that it was Saturday afternoon. I looked at the long line ahead of me and cursed the cannibals. While I was waiting I entered into conversa- tion with two men who were talking prison reform. Ihey both admitted that the schools were too crowded, but Raz Ius, the man on the left, insisted that all marks and report cards should be discarded, while Fid Dul, the other one, said no, that what the schools really needed was a lunch room where real, edible food was served. I asked them what they thought of the live- day week, and Raz 'lius answered that if they fr fl' I Pham Qu :iw Pay! Pmun Pulau 1 Hi . fi 1 Li TWO GIiN'l'LIiMEN OF VERONA WAITING FOR A SHAYI-I I met these intelligent-looking men outside of a barber shop waiting for their next. Their comments on the World Court, the unemployment situation, prohibition, prosperity, Itin- stexn's lbeory, and the next war are, in my opinion, quite significant ol something or other. were going to change the number of days in the week it was all right with him as long as they made it shorter. Because, he said, we will then have more Sundays during the year and less working days a week. In answer to my question about tariff, Fid Dul declared that as long as any man with no arms was allowed to drive an automobile in the public highways, the nation's pepper supply would never be free from the greedy clutches of the power trust, and furthermore, that he had information about lobbying in Congress which, if it became known, would immedi- ately raise the price of hair brushes tremend- ously. After an enlightening talk, I bid them good- bye. As they were walking away, I called after them, Say, where are you guys from? Do you live in Bavaria? No, Raz 'l'us answered. VVe live in Rhamharhaha. VVe just come down here once a month for a shave. s 139 HIGH SOCIETY BLUES I was her sweet- heart. Well. before she got to calling me her husband. I suggested that we ride back home. That night, as I was pacing up and down my room won- dering whether or not I should leave the country,I heard a woman's scream. It was the widow who lived in the hotel. I ran into her room,which was next to mine. Plfara fo' I-wluan Pnl: TWO SOCIICTY DAMPQS OF INDIA, DISCUSSING MAHATMA GHANDI I was introduced to the four hundred of Delhi, much to my regret, -and I had to attend all thc social functions that took place during the month I remained in India. Nearly every afternoon I had to drink tea with some society belle. Since then I've sworn off drinking rea. I was somewhat embarrassed by the atten- tions paid to me by the Society of Delhi. I learned just before I left that practically all the belles of Delhi were trying to make me. I found out in a funny way. The chambermaid of my hotel told me. Later I found out that the chamhermaid was also trying to make me. The cook's daughter told me so. I began to wonder if the cook's daughter weren't after me, too. That afternoon I went horseback riding with the hotel keeper's daughter. Not that I wanted to gog but I went anyway.. As we were riding along. the horse suddenly decided to run away. I don't know why, but it did. There was nothing for me to do but chase after the horse and rescue the girl, who im- mediately fainted into my arms. VVhen she woke up she began calling me her hero and her brave rescuer. Pretty soon What's the mat- ter, I asked. What made you scream F Oh, I'm fright- ened. I thought I heard a noise at the window. Perhaps it's a burglar. I went to the windows and poked my head out, but I couldn't see any signs of a burglar. So I told the widow that she must be mistaken. Oh, but I'm sure I wasn't mistaken. I heard the noise as plain as day. I'm afraid to stay here alone. VVon't you please stay here with me tonight and protect me? I crossed the Indian border exactly forty minutes later. All the porters on the train were women. I went into the smoker but I was out ofluck. The smoker was full of women smoking. I climbed into the engineer's cab, and started to make myself comfortable when I noticed that the engineer was a woman. I was almost distractedg I didn't know what to do. So I went back to the good old U.S.A. What price beauty? 140 FASHION IN THE EAST Plwro Irv thc .I',P.C.l'. tiarlnjx for Ihr Prvrmtian af Cruelu ro flvufl WHAT THIS WI-Il.l. IJRICSSED WOMAN WFIARS ln Turkey, the Copenhagen Sailors Guild recently sponsored a fancy dress ball to celebrate the opening ofthe new city hall. In the center is the costume which won hrst prize for evening gowns. lhe costume at the right was judged the best sport outht, while the one on the lelt was acclaimed the most extraordinary negligee ever to be seen in public. I arrived in Turkey at a most opportune time. I was just in time to go to the Brazzx Art: Ballf that was coming off that night. The most interesting part of the ball was the contest for the best costumes worn in the house. All the contestants grouped themselves to- gether according to the kind of clothes they were wearing. Then each sailor would pick out the one he liked best in each group. Next, all the women moved off to a corner and the judg- ing began. After the battle was over the sailor who was left picked his winners. This is not the only time that these three ladies have won prizes. these balls is held every month, and that these drmoiffllrr have won that prize consistently for two years straight. I asked the mayor how that happened, and H1 It seems that one of he told me that the sailor who picked them every time happened to be the champion wrestler of the navyg and that, although he hadn't any proof, he was certain that this gob was being paid by the ladies to be on hand every month and do the dirty work. Now. isn't that just like women? I noticed that the cloth manufacturers of that region were very prosperous. The evening gown in the center is made ofmore than ninety square feet of material. The most popular outing dress at that time was the Shantung dress, which I saw many people wearing on excursion boats. I went to Arabia to see some fashionable bathing suits that were being exhibited at a beauty contest. CSee the picture on the next page for full particularsj 1 A BEAUTY CONTEST IN CENTRAL AUSTRALIA in-ww Phua by :ha Padunk Pularml Rum JUST BEFORE THE FINALS, POSING IN THEIR BATHING SUITS You should have seen the ravishing beauties among the entrees of the contestl These tive lasted through the preliminary eliminations, and one of them is going to Hollywood with a ten-year contract to act as housekeeper for Jim Gilbert. Competition was keen in the preluninaries. One woman lost all her hair, and several others had their faces scratched up beyond repair. Oh, the helles of Budapest! What marvelous beauty I saw in the northern part of South America! Let me tell you, a beauty contest on the steppes of Russia is something no one Wants to miss. The betting was pretty even in the finals, with the odds in favor of the little girl on the left end and the one second from the right. I had all my money on the girl on the right, though the odds were two to one against her. Everything went all right until the judges came out to announce their decision. The judges were the fastest runners in town. Before they made public the name of the winner they took a fifty yard leadg then they shouted the name of the lucky one and ran for all they were worth. It was a pretty close race. The women were hopping mad, and at first they gained on the poor judges. But the judges had been training for the event. They soon ran away from them. While the losers were chasing the judges, the winner grabbed the prize and beat it for home. Nor was she a minute too soon. As soon as they found that they could not catch the judges, they turned around to wreak their vengeance on the winner. Well, whenever you're thinking of placing any kind of bet, better ask me. I never pick a loser. 142 N 71. bengpLannZngty0ur idnnua!H.. S each new Staff undertakes the planning of a Year Book it is confronted with the same old problems which have per- plexed the workers of previous years. And yet, to each new Staff these planning and production problems are all new and ordinarily must be solved without the benent of the ex- perience of those who have solved the same problems in the past. Much of this grief is avoided when the Staff works with The Du Bois Press. Out of our wealth of experience in building Year Books we have formulated certain well defined stand- ards of procedure for the guidance of each new Staff. To enjoy the full benefit of our Creative Service we rec- ommend a reliminary conference between the members of the Stafipand the Manager of our Year Book Depart- ment. This preliminary conference should be arranged at as early a date as possible and does not incur any obligation ..... Our idea or planning department has created many out-standing an prize-winning Year Books ..... May we be of service to you? -gi f .il 5:-' u,. ' tlgp f: ' - A- f THE DU BOIS PRESS Tiocloeyter, Y Printers of the All-American Prize Winning 1918 LUCKY BAG 34 AE 143 r H. E. WILSON, INC. Flor!!! Graduation Bouquets and Baskets a Specialty Flowery and Pfrlilff for all Ocmfionf PHONE M1XlN IO84 41 M1AlN ST, EAST Eat Vegetizecl Wafers Hetzlthful and Tafljf Made by Ontario Biscuit Co. Geo. C Wickman lVfa0!e.rf1le Confectioner Distributor of Anna May Chocolates Hungerford S1nitl1's Syrups 166 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH MAIN 5170 Seeds' for Your Garden HART 84 VICK Stone and Ely Sts. Correct Wetrzrirzig Apparel ACU 01.1 ol Tonic It gives to 21 woman ll style stantlartl that adds to her elliciency and charm. Correct styles are always to be found in our Apparel Section, secontl floor, where it will be our pleasure to serve vou. WQOAD SIBLEY, LINDSEY 8: CURR COMPANY HART' ROCl1CStCflS Greatest Grocers STGRES ALL OVER ' LEl'Ul1Vb0Lll'V .5Bz1I'e'.Y Harr',r Cozrpom' ' The Pemfeeeff in Ibex Book were mezeie by ffff MOser Studio, Inc. STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE SD We 7.7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 1-15 Frank H. Dennis Stores INCORPORATED Wlzolesnle Confectionerf DISTRIBUTORS OF Daggetts and SchraFft's Chocolates Igz STATE ST. Phone, Main 506 RINGSHPINS-MKEYS Engraved Announcements, Stationery for School, Sorority and Club use THE METAL ARTS COMPANY 741 PORTLAND AVENUE CH ARLES Al K, Reprexentariw SORORITY, FRATERNITY AND CLASS JEWELRY Inclividuality is the keynote today in jewelry. Our Art Department will be pleased to work with you in creating a distinctive and unique design for your organization Your Glee Club, Orchefzm, Dnzmatit and Literary Cluhr Jloould have 4 little emblem of dixtinction WARREN-KAHSE, INC. 1048 UNIVERSITY AVE. Cooperate ve Com'.re.r INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICITY INDUSTRIAL MI3CIiANICS INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY CoNsTRUCTIoN SUPISRVISION RETAIL DISTRIBUTION CZOSTUMIZ ART, RETAILING Foon ADMINISTRATION Applied Arr C0l!I'.i'6.I' ADVERTISING, ILLUSTRATION ART ART AND CRAFT EDUCATION PRoIfEssIoNAI. CRAFTS lN'rERIoR DIECKHRATION DESIGN East Hi gh 47 Forty-seven students from East High School are now securing their advanced education at Mechanics Institute. They are enrolled in twelve different courses. These graduates of your alma mater realize that Mechanics Institute offers unusual and varied opportunities for the boy or girl seeking a thorough preparation for a career. MECHANICS INSTITUTE Detailed information concerning any cour.I'e will be Tent on request 146 CULVER ENGRAVING CG., INC. Halffone and Zim' Eicbmcgf 'ikkfffia' ILLUSTRATHJNS EOR ALL PURPOSE S-Ezasefsf 59c EAST MAIN STREET WALTER H. WILSON WlJ0le.re1le Confectioner 341 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH 50 Our Candies sold at Student's Supply Store C7043 Phone Main 5943 ffff f,. Q1 13 ii 1 f '51 'f,25 i TifIf 7- . ' ik W 4 . E if t ' 9 ix X 6 .. J 1 3, G , I 1, 3, - . K l .1 i r' E Dont -. 3 , 9,Jv 0 9009? N-Pl 5 If S Ainttiwvici fog mu Tennis' , C09 Hamel ' -' mf ef. ,AL ' f, 1 Q'TLit'.oNl XC gimc . I I 1 ' A 1 s sl' wIuKC2C:qux?mCTiniI it Ulf-hx Q ' L C Q 'mi ,,u x- I 1 L 6,51 W ,x , I L91 . S95 . . Q IW, -e N' 5' I f ,IZ -L . ' 140 CM jhjnxon Me. . V THE VARSITY FOOD SHOPPE Restaurant and Delicatessen Box Llllltillelf to take fmt---lVe rarer in .TflHlBl1f,f 733 Main Street East Rochester, N. Y. When you think TRAVEL think CENTRAL TRUST Co., TRAVEL SERVICE ERNEWI' II. CLARK, lvllllllllllff Tirketr to Wherever .Yteauiilripr Ga LS East Main Street Rochester, N. Y. CHlllp!l7l1EfIfI of Cl-lAS. E. RATCLIFFE V Cowplimenti af THE KOLKO PAPER CO. 17,-mter 440 -441. ORMOND STREET Mglqfge 395 395 Pl1Ol'lES, Stone X054-IOFIS The Ariftocmt of the Table --- BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY PRODUCTS 'ekaseziz' 45 Fulton Ave. Glenwood I44 Flowers For All Occasions J. B. KELLER SONS Florian 7.5 CLINTON AVE. N. Plants, Decorations Rochester, N. Y. AFTEII you are graduated and go into business, or ou to college or professional school, you will probably have use for printing in one or more of its varied forms. We want you to feel free to consult us at any time about printing roblems. We are conveniently located in our own Building just a block off Main Street at 49 North Water Street. ROCHESTER ALLIANCE PRESS Printerf of the Clarion Dmffmcg l7I.ffl'll77ZlZI1f.f'-'Al'ff.ffJl Nlaterialf FOR SCHOOLS, HOME OR PROFESSIONAL USE ARM SPECIALTIES T0 WHICH WE GIVE CAREFUL ATTENTION Instruments in Sets, Drawing Tables, Drawing Boards, Slide Rules, Curves, Triangles, T-Squares, Inks, Thumb Tacks, Pencils, Pens, Erasers, Water Colors, Oil Colors, Boxes of Colors, Brushes, Paper and Show Card Board, Tempore Colors, Artist Smocks. BARNARD, PORTER st REMINGTON 9 North Water St. Main 8140 2 Year College Course in BZlJ'27Z6'J'.l' flrlmifzlafmfiofz amd Accozmlzmqv cw-.veaaoo-D One Year Secretarial Course at the Fall Term Starts September 2. avoc0'acxs Catalog 24119011 requeff Rochester Business lnstitute Rochester, N. Y. Batavia, N. Y. ljl Clinton Ave., South 106 Main Stre t l-lf? LEVINS PRINTING SHOP coIvIIvII3Izc3IAL and SOCIETY PRINTING Prizm Vary Moderate 8-10 johnson St.--opp. Howe ik Rogers!-Stone 4697 Luggage and Leather Novelties, Fraternity and Sorority Souvenirs, Gifts, Brief Cases, Dance Pro- grams, Pocket Books, Key Cases, Curt! Cases, Money Bags. - 51 GALUSHA ST. - MJIIII S917 A. BERLINER All the Leading Makes in MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Eau' PM IIIIIII nr LEVIS MUSIC STORE Q9 South Ave. 4I1 E. Main St. 94 MAIN ST. EAST JR' Imlzqigegs If I1.1f1lI.Ifwfl 1Ii'6If Plmue Sfwlt' 4160 THI5 TEALL CATERING COMPANY FLOXVERS G. DUSSENIIAKII, PROP. 42-1 EAST Ix1,A1N STREET Private Banquet Hull 163 EAST AVENUE Stone 96 Greenhouse, Brighton THIS COVER AND BINDING One of the Pradzzrezf GREAT WM. F. ZAHRNDT 84 SON ROCHESTER, N. Y. ii Dc.s'igIIvr.T and Bz1iMeI'.r of COLLEGE ANNUALS AND FINE CATALOG COVERS CLOTHING STORES of America wh Rifglar Here 111' H 071165, I-'IJ-I NATIONAL CLOTHING CO. 150 In The Rochester Stationery TIAIOITIPSOU Cfeflmfffy .Mfzrlnfarrnrrr nf IOS MILL STRM51- lcE CSREAM AND lcEs WHIPPED CREAM !'llf.i'!H.'.l' ffw lllzlff High .Ylrppfy More 'VM 5ff'00f 5f'PPfH'- ,ei CHAMPLAIN STREET EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC of tlw UNIVEIISITX' or ROCHESTER Courses Leading to Degree Bachelor of Music Courses Lending to Eastman School Certificate Preparatory and Special Courses HOWARD HANSON , Dim-mr ,411 emIr1u'eil.rrlwml affvring For lrrfnnmztinu Ailtlreu fl. l'l4 I.ar.rof1 Cnmplete Exillfdffflil in all Bnulrfvef of Mum' Edffllldfl .Yrlfaol of Mlnrir, Rorlvefrer, N. Y. scHooL BANK sfrvmos Nothing Gives 21 Boy or a Girl More Backbone than a Bank Account START ONE TODAY! Then Add to it Every Week ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Main Street West cor. South Fitzhugh Street North Street cor. Franklin Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. 151 ELECTROLUX The Gm Refrigerator Witbozet Moving Porto We invite you to inspect this wonderful device which is positive in action, has automatic temperature control, has no moving parts and is therefore more depend- able and less costly to maintain than any other type of domestic refrigerator on the market. ELECTROLUX is beautiful in appearance, splendidly constructed and will give a lifetime of service and comfort in the home at a very low cost. ELECTROLUX is the Gas Refrigerator you have read so much about and which you have wanted so much to see. Come In and See ELECTROLUX Eveqv cozerfefy will be exteneleof. No obligeztion to buy-we jun zmnt you to know ELECTROLUX ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORP. 89 EAST AVE. MAIN 3960 QASSOCIATED GAS AND ELECTRIC SYSTENI3 2' V. S. STONE C 1 N ' C A D I L L A C WHOLESALE CONFECTIONERS L A S AL L E Two WAYS OF SPELLING 101 COMFORT SAFETY Dixfribzefori of ECONOMY ROMANCE CHOCOLATES BEAUTY CONVENIENCE 0 VALUE DEPENDABILITYW A-SERVICE w QT. T . QT. 455 I A E S MABBETT MOTORS NIAIN INCORPORATIQD 333 EAST AX ENUE 152 UNDERWOOD Speeds the Worlds Business Sales and Service Evefjyzvlvere HERMAN H. ZAHNM-Flarift 555 MAIN ST. EAsT, Rocnizsnan, N. Y. Floral Designs, Weddings Teleplmfze Trane 112 CLEVER CLOTHES FOR STUDENTS Made Mostly with Two Trousers Where Dm! H111 Bought for Years STEEFEL-CoNNoR Co. 71-So ST. PAUL ST. WHITE STAR BAKERY B11laezlG0e1l.r Yozfll Like 45 Richmond St. RocHEsTER, N. Y. Phone Main 3159 Highest Quality Shoes 781.50 SAMUEL MARGOLIS MARIA ST. .if CUBA PL. Open from 8 A. M. to io P. M. IVASKY BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Done Expert and Courteous Operators zoo BURKE BLDG.-We Jtriue to fleaie-Main 2.189 THE PEACOCK SHOP MCGREGOR FLORISTS Lunches, Ice Cream, School Supplies, Cigarettes lol Grand Ave' Culver 1573 and all Fountain Drinks 741 IVIOUFOB AVC. IVIOIIFOC 141.15 jun aramid the corner on Muizz-Meet,i'a1zr friemlt lwere F!au'e fo' all '7mUi0'U For tlve Ben Home-Made CHOCOLATES go to ANN WARNER CANDY SHOP THE ODENBACH COFFEE SHOPPE Breukfaft-Llnlclieo11-Dimzer Special Fountain Service SOO East MMU Sf- I9 cL1NToN AVE. s. 105 MAIN sT. E. FIVE DOLLARS IN GOLD ART-IN-CARDS COMPANY to anyone who will send us the name and address ,l,r 'l C'1'S lPS's f'ul 'ff1'efT '10d ol anyone who will purchase our Vacuum Sweeper. Gfeefmg Ulfllfv IlW1ff'U0 5- Annolmcemems , and Business Cards, without the use of plates. A- ' M3113 77 ST. PAUL ST. PHONE, STONE 1441. 153 l DAVID GOLDMAN CO., INC. PERRY-S PIES ELWOOD BLDG. I71.fIU'L1llCf! U Real! Effalfy I7lL'6.l'f7l2f37ZfJ' 3 7 Galusha St. Complimenzir to the CLASSES QF 1930 YAWMAN 81 ERBE MFG. CO. Fjfifzg .Yyftem Serzfite, Equipment um! 511 p pl iw Phone Stone 2.431 41 CHESTNUT ST. ROCHESTER, N. Y. H- H- BRICKEI-L W- J- SWARTZ Going Fishing? Going to Cumzdtz? BRICKELL 81 SWARTZ DAVEY SILVER DIMPLE SPOON INCORPORATED The Home of Good Cbeefe Country Maid Brand Cottage Cheese Out Specialty Om' .Yerzuice Mfzke.r Friem1'.1 Telephone Genesee 7,300 41 EARL ST., ROCHESTER, N. Y. for Trout and Pike i 011 Sale at SCRANTOM'S , ROCHESTER SPOfiTING GOODS Co. WENIGBRS ' HARRY GAUS PHIVOWZK6 OW Advewifezar 4 f .W NVQ, lh ld Acquazhtafzce be Fgrgof. , XX fl 1: ' Uh' ' I f f' J rf ff x xv' I 1 Riff f K' W K RW XJ ' V, ' W! ,, I 1 Oyyrw' Qfbvvflf fQ0'g f Lowa ff 1 M M wwfp V 7' r Vfvl' ',L X I' L'f,.w,4f'1yW, f fl' V UN' f ,i J' iwf if V J -, 4 'A f 'X V xH Ll ' I 2' KJV, ,fl fL. f 0 ' K! Vxrvvu' A Y X, JJ, V K XXW ,jjj ,vjj lx. ff- i K Rf 155 ff f,W,g,,,lia,?,, IA, Y 'ff Q ,..a- + Come on Now, Feffofws, U Spell It Out! V I f xl y,!,x fwgf mf A . - xg F ,gg AI U 1 ,YQ 1 W V f . 1' si ' I ' AM , ,WV X gg , VH! 'X L I , X 'al E5 ' ' 1 05 x fn 1 lrfffwff' 'fb 'Q 9 ax ,JL 3 ' KJ. cl ,I AY - 1 F X 1 1 K 4 Y. x XJ X X-N V A N J X .1 mf- f