East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1931 volume:

-M -:m « a T7Z Z,X c:Z- - - i -at ' afflS S - i:  ww EX LIBRIS Horace L. Wou Masion E. Fish Editors Copyright 1931 Edwin R. Fisher Leland O. Kruo Busintss Managtrs i-rscss THS DU BOIS PRESS BUILDERS Of FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK oiiDaan m oannan Ij. iiHTAM AMJA vxt vMwji iift v(.A ntw - swR i i iV  n -oM X .Vi .S Uo • • ftt sxsvii x«i iK Publtshed by THF- SENIOR CLASSES t r TT n o L Kochmt r? iii-vb ii-tt ' • -.y - fi:- p-Q l ' ' -e . M Sweet h tby memoty Higb School of ours; Fair In thy dtstiny, fadeless thy jiowtrs; Hearts that have UveJ tl havi won in life ' s fight. Names that we honor tby standards hold bright, [ g Oar Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing. May all thy future years new honors bring; May friends thy banner raise, thy foes grow less; All love and praise to onr old £. H. S. ocRDLian THE ORIENT OF I 9 3 I Published by THE SENIORC LASSES EAST HIGH SCHOOL Rochester, N. Y. n ' ttstm ' f a iy- ' • -2-- FOREWORD All the Fast we leave behind; am We debouch upon a newer, mightier world, varied world; Fresh and strong the world we seize — world of labor and theia vh — Fioneers! Fioneers! — walt whitman. m «■ J.HE PERIOD OF THE WESTWARD EXPANSION IS THE MOST REPRESENTATIVE OF AMERICAN history; IT BRINGS THE ROMANCE AS WELL AS THE HARDSHIPS OF THE EARLY AMERICANS TO THE mind ' s EYE; THE ROMANCE OF THOSE COURAGEOUS PEOPLE WHO WILLINGLY LEFT THEIR SHELTERED HOMES TO FOLLOW THE TRAIL; WHO THROUGH PERSISTENCY AND STRUGGLE BROUGHT THE HUM OF CIVILIZATION WHERE ONCE THE HOWL OF THE WOLF WAS heard; WHO TURNED A DESOLATION INTO GREEN FIELDS, STATELY CITIES, AND BROAD ROADS. THOSE EARLY AMERICANS WERE WILLING TO SHARE THE HARDSHIPS OF OUR COUNTRY WITHOUT FLINCHING; FOUGHT FOR EVERY INCH OF THE TERRITORY WITHOUT GLORY. ♦ WHAT A HERITAGE TO LEAVE THE AMERICANS OF FUTURE GENERATIONS! WHAT COURAGE WE, THE GRADUATES OF OUR HIGH SCHOOL, MAY TAKE AS WE READ THE PAGES OF AMERICAN history! we, WHO ARE ABOUT TO EMBARK ON OUR EXPANSION; EACH TO TAKE HIS OR HER TRAIL OF LIFE. WHERE WILL DESTINY LEAD US? WILL OUR MEMORIES REFLECT IN THE BLAZE OF CAMP-FIRES AS WE WATCH THE EMBERS BURN IN SOME DISTANT REGION WHERE DUTIES MAY CALL OR WILL RECOLLECTIONS STIR WITH THE MURMUR OF THE WIND AS IT RUSHES THROUGH SOME FOREST YET TO BE CLEARED . . . ? ♦ WHATEVER OR WHEREVER IT MAY BE, MAY THE HISTORY OF THOSE STURDY PIONEERS OF EARLY AMERICA LEND ZEST AND COURAGE TO OUR TASK. — JULIUS M. COHEN « : f DEDICATION ■=i i -CiP DAV] T (2 ROY Xn the most expressive MANI R possible, we, the classes OF i93I WISH TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION TO MR. DAVEY FOR THE TREMENDOUS HELP AND SUPPORT HE GAVE TO THE MAKING OF THE SENIOR ANNUALS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL. THEREFORE, TO HIM WE DEDICATE THIS BOOK. CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS ORGANIZATIONS PRESS MUSIC DRAMA SPORTS FEATURES ADS onincERiu o o 001)0 ALBERT H. WILCOX, A.M. Principal .g _. - Partridg e Betz Merreil hJ ADMINISTRATION HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS SECRETARIES I Gibbons Fowle Baird Smith Carpenter Kelly Wood Schvvendler Williams Davey Hickolc Hotchkins Harris Merreil Eisenberg Wilcox Betz Partridge Rosenbaum lO Mil ill n FACULTY I l i m ' iiifi J ' 4. I I III ' ! I h- •■)i .i! ■f Arnold B. Swift Principal UNIVERSITY ANNEX Friday Weicon Quinn Wescott Eppinger McGlachlin Sedita Haggirli Swift Spaulding Crittenden --.- si ' FACULTY, M Sanford Dennis O ' Connell Warner Russell Yerger Gibbons Barry Schwendler Balcom Haugh Remington Augsbury Kelly Mink Karp D ' Amanda Stone Ginsburgh Hagen Mook Cameron Keough Brown Smith Stoneburgh Whitaker Bassett Watson Esson Partridge Betz J :Q— r- N BUILDING Learn Smith Foster Eby Woodams Bacon Fowle Mclnernev • Walker Turner Hitchcock Wood Pagan Dowdle Mover Davey Williams Lorscheider Carpenter ' aisev Williams Edwards Porter Paber Merrell Bowles Baird Rossiter Briggs Ruf Harris GifFord Pc 13 -.-«5 .-::- - FACULTY ADMINISTRATION Albert H. Wilcox, Principal William Betz, Vice-Principal John L. Merrell, Vice-Principal Earl A. Partridge, Assistant to the Principal Lucy Eisenberg, Advisor for Girls Arnold B. Swift, Principal University Annex SECRETARIES Martha F. Hickok — Head Blanche Meisel ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Head Dorothy Dennis Elizabeth McGlachlin Herbert Eby Edna Haggith ErriE H. Esson Margaret Remington Marian F. Yerger LATIN DEPARTMENT Sara Schwendler — Head Jessie Eppinger MoLLIE RoSENBAUM Elizabeth Augsbury Gladys A. Balcom Ann Bassett Myra Wood Ellis S. Smith Edith W. Stone Allen B. Whitaker Rose Abramow F. Niles Bacon Inez D ' Amanda Edna V. Haugh MODERN LANGUAGES DEPARTMENT M. Blanche Kelly — Head Antoinette Karp Bernice Ginsburgh Lillian J. Stoneburg Harriet C. Mink Nina C. Oglesby Louis W. Hagen J. Margaret Hopeman Linda Brown Eugenia A. Cameron Nellie M. Bowles Joseph L. Briggs F. H. Courtney Hannah Welton Helen Westcott Milton Woodams Herman O. Porter Marion Rossiter Margaret A. Ruf Estelle Sanford Katherine Barry Hilda Farrar James H. Fowle Harriet A. Friday MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT William Betz — Head Agnes Keough Paul J. Smith Genevieve O ' Connell Frederick C. Watson SOCIAL SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Alice N. Gibbons — Head Charlotte A. Faber Kenneth E. Gell Harold Fagan Lois Turner COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Roy E. Davey — Head Muriel Foote Richard M. Learn Wm. R. Foster Lillian M. Lorscheider May F. Hill George H. McInerney Mrs. John Vaisey ' GEOGRAPFIY DEPARTMENT John L. Merrell — Head Mae E. Warner BIOLOGY DEPARTMENT Grace L. Williams — Head Clara B. Crittenden Eleanor Edwards Irene Quinn CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT John A. Baird — Head Howard A. Hitchcock Helma Russell Burr F. Willia PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Charles E. Harris — Head Irving S. Fitch Henry H. Keep MUSIC DEPARTMENT Kenneth C. Mook — Vocal Clarence F. Sauer, Band and Orchestra ART DEPARTMENT Fletcher H. Carpenter — Head Paul A. Reichel, ech. and Arch. Drawing ELOCUTION AND DRAMATICS Katherine J. Burns HEALTH EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Robert B. McKay Lillian J. Wangman STUDY HALLS Georgia Huntington George Moyer Albert E. Walker LIBRARIAN Florence B. Gifford Irene D. Winans SCHOOL NURSE Grace Dowdle Richard M. Learn Reba W. Con vay ' , Accompanist Freda Spaulding Effie Wetherell Sara Sedita 14 I «! ' M t ! ? I ?i 1 i I I 1 r ■ t 1 1 ( 11 SENIORS ' j 1 I M.) 1 t I ) 1 i ]() IM IH ...:.i ' ' i. ' V. ' . ' Vit 1 Ml •;w. ' ' ' ■(! ' J:i;lli1? ' ,) ..i;ii it ' t f I i. ' riJ, ' , ' - ODIDERJU o o DQiD JANUARY ' 31 ADVISORS Edith W. Stone F. Niles Bacon To change horses in midstream may he a poor policy, hut those frontiersmen who pushed back the last stolid stretches of our virgin country seemed very apt in disrupting theories and exploded heresies, so that we find that they repeatedly substituted new guides in their caravans with few qualms. It is said, in fact, that on some of the treach- erous sections of the Mississippi a new pilot was taken on board a packet every quarter mile. There was, therefore, no hysteria or desperation over the loss of a guide, but just thankfulness over the good fortune enjoyed so far, and strong hope, determination and a feeling of co-operation toward the new leader. In this way the pioneers demonstrated their great ability of turning what would be stumbling blocks to most people into stepping stones to success for themselves. Much like these pioneers, the Class of January ' 31 did not bemoan the loss of their very capable guide in the person of Mrs. Hall when she left; but instead, re|oiced over the opportunity of having had such an untiring and truly ingenious advisor to guide them thus far through the novice stage of their journey through school. The task of choosing another advisor was quite simple as Miss Elsie Neun had from the very beginning generously volunteered her services in helping the class mount the many obstacles in ' their path. ' As was inevitable with her assistance and skillful guid- ance, the class enterprises were all huge successes, so that when she was taken away at the most critical period, the senior year, and transferred to John Marshall, there were no hopes of getting another person to equal her in achievements. Providence favored the class again, however, when Mrs. Edith Stone so adequately filled the breach left by Miss Neun. Experienced, practical, and content to advise and suggest without forcing her ideas on the class, Mrs. Stone was truly the paragon of advisors. Constant and stalwart during all the vicissitudes due to the women advisors, the class unremittedly relied on Mr. F. Niles Bacon to take them over the rough spots, encourage them, applaud their victories, and to help them in all they undertook. Instrumental in the success of every class enterprise, always willing to co-operate and to lead the way, Mr. Bacon was both a sincere friend and the staunchest of mainstays. To these unfailing beacons who lighted the trail through the four years of confused school life, the class owes any measure of success obtained in its projects, of which this book is the greatest. 15 ..90. -::- ' - FOUR YEARS AT THE RANCH HOUSE It was about noon on the first day of the midwinter roundup, way back in ' 17. The old ranch house was fairly trembling on its foundation, and through every openmg came strange sights and sounds. Everywhere were evidences of renewed activity — even the sleepy-eyed mess-hall was emitting disconsolate jets ol steam and occasional mysterious odors, more or less unappetizing. Dangling our brief-cases over the third floor railing m wondering, breathless groups, ridiculously incon- spicuous in our first long trousers, stood the nucleus of what was to bear, in some remote, shadowy period, the appellation of the ranking senior class . We staggered through the roundup time like most freshmen — with our mouths open in awe and our eyes wide in fear. We even upheld tradition in that matter of mixing up entrances, first through ignorance and later to avoid the sophomores. When June rolled around, we had become accustomed to swallowing our daily doses of Latin and biology, and had learned to make little trips up the river with that veteran old cow-puncher, John Merrell. And then we moved away from the home ranch to a weather-beaten old shack on the outskirts. A humorously inclined pioneer had once called the place University Annex and the name stuck. But it came to be our home, and we learned to know by name each little squeak in its musty staircase. It was here that we held our first party, a Hallowe ' en affair. There were half a dozen who could dance, and half a dozen more who thought they could, but most of our broncho-busters draped their heels along the sidelines and butchered slabs of cake and ice cream. January found us very elated and discordant- for we were later to become one of the most notorious gangs of politicians that ever struck the ranch. Someone made a feeble attempt at organizing the class, and a few brave hearted individuals endeavored to draw up a constitution. We spent six months adopting it and three years amending it. After a much needed vacation, we took up life in the fall at the home ranch. The first of our advisors, Mrs. Hall and Mr. Bacon, strode among us and introduced us to the art of ballyhoo, and presently we excelled our masters. Then we had another party — another ill-fated rodeo where the boys lined up on one side of the hall and glared at a similar line of girls on the opposite side. Unnoticed, two or three saxophones blatted on amid the boom of a tom-tom and the tinkle of a piano. In our junior year we began to assert ourselves in the affairs of the school. Mrs. Hall having left us on a leave of absence, it fell to the lot of Miss Elsie Neun to quiet our cow-girls. Meanwhile, Washington had sent us its annual caravan, and we chose some officers — Arnie Morrison became chief lasso-chaser, with Bob Weller runner-up, while Lou Sanger guarded our pocketbooks and Jake Shulman scribbled notes. Ada Shapu- now drew down the terrific undertaking of planning a successful party. But Jake left us in the middle of the year, so Arnie chose Moreland King to take his place. Out Junior jingle was quite a success, but we still had two lines glaring at each other — these were the leaders of our two political parties, now in full reverberation. A month or two, and then we were seniors! Three long years at the ranch completed! With our noses scraping the dust off the rafters, we tripped over the lowly freshmen in our haste to occupy the coveted seats in assembly. The class convened in what was nearly a civil war, and endeavored to nominate officers. For two weeks the battle raged, ever becoming hotter. When the smoke finally cleared away, it was found that Wil- lard Leusch was elected President, and Lou Sanger, Social Chairman ; Moreland King was re-elected Secretary, Anna Romansky was chosen Vice-President, and Joan DiMiceli, Treasurer. We entertained the rest of the ranch with Nothing But the Truth, a rollicking comedy that even the actors admitted was good. We sand- wiched in another party somewhere along the trail, and then, in our final term, permanently damaged the ribs of even the most staid of the frontiersmen with Pigs. Our last, and most successful dance followed, in which we joined the underclassmen. Everyone forgot to glare, and everyone had a great time. We had changed our advisors again as Miss Neun had been lost to us with opening of the new school. The newcomer was Mrs. Edith Stone, under whose guidance we completed our stay at the old homestead, and received that hard-earned, much-appreciated diploma. We have come to the parting of the ways. Ahead of us lies — who knows? But when we go, we take with us a great, golden store of memories and friendships accumulated at the ole ranch that can never become quite exhausted. — MoREL. ND T. King. 16 .jM:i...- - JAN. ' 3 1 OFFICERS Y OV . I WiLLARD Leusch Presidetit Anna Romansky Vice-President MoRELAND King Secretary Joan DiMiceli Treasurer Louise Sanger Social Chairman Ada Shapunow Guardian of the Flag Raymond Cramer Stayidard Bearer 17 ■JKj-— ..- ODinERJU o o Da)i)D BESSIE H. ABROMOWITZ 91 UNIVERSITY AVE, ■■Bee This lady is just full of pep, For snappy clothes she has a rep. Track Meet (2); Usher, Senior Farce; Dancing Club (;j); Tennis Club {4): Swim- ming (5); Remington Award MILDRED E. ALBERTI 134 HEDARD ST. ••M « Vous ressemblez a une parisienne. Et pas a une tille Ameri- cainne. Track Meet (i, } ' ); Glee Club (2, , 4); Renaissance Club 14); Dramatic Club (.(); Swimming (2, ). K.ATHRYN F. ALBRECH 34 IROQUOIS ST. Kav Keen mind, a friendly heart. Youthful, lovable upstart. Clarion Pin Qi}; Class Num- erals; Track Meet (2, )); Basketball (2, ;, 4 ); Horse- hack Killing (. ); Usher, Senior Farce; Supply Store(j). PAUL W. ALLEN 67 MARION ST. ■■Half-Pint ' ' Who said a half-pint doesn ' t amount to much? Cheerleader (.(); Band (j, 2, }, 4 ' ); President, Glee Club I4 ' ); A Capella Choir ( ); Glee Club (i, 2, ;, 4 ): Orches- tra (. ); Inter- High Orchestra (_j); Inter-High Band (;, 2, ), 4); Male Quartet (r, 2, i, 4). MONROE HIGH MECHANICS V. J. H. S. HIGHLAND HOSPITAL NO. I EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC SYLVIA ARKOWITZ 14 ROME STREET ■■Syh Arkowitz, Sylvia, directory style, What will it be in a little while? Track Meet (2); Swimming (_}); Dramatic Club ( ). EMOLENE BEREZA 700 AVENUE D £w Dreaming eves see far ahead Where common folk would dare not tread. Track Meet (2 1; Remington Award (5); Glee Club (2). HELEN BOWEN 69 SYLVAN ROAD ■ ' Helen ' ■ We sincerely regret that Helen ' s numerous activities in Henry Clay High could not have been added to East High ' s glories. Glee Club (.(). ARLEEN L. BRAMAN 12.94 CULVER ROAD ■■Abie Attractive is her graceful mien. Beneath, a kind heart good and clean. Usher, Senior Farce; Social Committee (i); Usher, Senior Play; Glee Club ( , 2, .(); Dramatic Club ( ). KRONMAN SCHOOL OF DANCE W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED LEXINGTON, KY. UNDECIDED BUSINESS SCHOOL 18 HELEN BRYHODA 67 WILSON STREET Heleiie Latin teachers in despair Sav among us brains are rare. How can we help it, we declare; Helen has more than her share. ' Track Meet Qz, j); Social Committee (5, 4); Bank Clerk (i); Delei,ate (2, 5, . ANNA BUSHKIN iS HENRY STREET Honey ' Aw, Honey! Track Meet (2, ); Uslwr, Senior Farce (. ); Chtb ( ); Remington Award (j); Underwood Award (2); Swim- ming (2, ;j); Hi «g (2, 5); Dramatic Cliih (J). HAROLD B. CARDY 559 MELVILLE STREET Mope A musical air. And Mope is there. Ea t High Band and Or- chestra ( , 2, 5, 4); Inter- High Band and Orchestra ( , 2, 5, 4}; Glee Club ( , 2, 5); ft ' Epsi on Little Sym- phony 0 ■ ) ' Basketball ( ). DONALD J. CHAMBERY 1167 E. M.AIN STREET Lanky Lanky ' s possessed of ad- vantage rare To tell us ot the air up there . Track (2, y); Newest News Staff ( , 2, j); Ann-X-Ray Staff (_j); Home Room Base- ball (2); Cross Country (5, 4 ); Staff, Senior Play ( 4). W.J.H.S. W. J. H. S. EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC NO. II EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN MECHANICS INSTITUTE JAMES T. CHARITY 362. ROSEWOOD TERR.ACE Jim A perfectly frank man is a rarity. But such a one is Jim Charity. CHARLOTTE HIGH JULIUS M. COHEN I7L CENTRAL PARK . He knows the bliss of a scholar on report card day. Bank Clerk (2); Clarion Staff (2); Feature ditor,. CJarion ( ); News antlvJn naging Editor, C ar(o 4y Home Room Soster 4 ; Clarion Awards (j, !; Advertising Mattn r, Senior Farce; Inter- Class S (cer ( 4 Class Numer- als (4 ; lanaging Editor, Orient (_4 )j Literary Club ' 4 ). w. J. H. s. LEONARD COHEN 5LO SCIO STREET Len Here is tangible proof that silence is golden. M. J. H. s. R. GERALDINE COLE 143 MELVILLE STREET Jerry What shall we do with- out R. Geraldinei ' NO. 31 UNDECIDED UNDECIDED 19 HYMAN H. COMINSKY 94 SCRANTOM STREET ■■Hf Hy can always be de- pended upon, Inrer-Class Basketball (i, }, 4)j Inter-Class SoccerQi, 3,4): Home Room Basketball (2, 5, 4); Home Room Soccer (_j); Numerals ( 4 ' ); German Clitb (j, 4); Literary Club ( , 4 ). w. J. H. s. UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA RAYMOND H. CRAME! 500 GRAND AVENUE . ■■Pete SX Proud are we to haf fi lad, J Endowed with sucti abil ity: To clevir skill| a| 3 know ledge ttpd Endless Home Roo) Glee Club if):- H,-Y hiricy. Fencing Club 4); Stajf, OrgaJii ation t (, ); Standard DORIS CULLITON 73 SALISBURY STREET -Do- Do is the virtuous practice Of this pretty, diligent actress. Banking (2); Swimming Q2); Executive Committee (2); So- cial Committee (_j); Tennis (_j); Cast Senior Play Q4X ' Cast, Senior Farce Q4}; Orient Staff Q); Tap Dancing Q4 ' ). SYLVIA DAITZ 13 NIELSON STREET -Syl- Unsuccessfully we try To catch your words before they die. Swimming (2); Basketball (2); Cast, Senior Farce; Orient Staff Q4). UNDECIDED SAMUEL D ' AMICO 115 LINCOLN STREET -Ritz Sam will never lag behind With such a clever, bril- liant mind. Renaissance Club (2, s, 4)- ETHEL R. DARROW 1 BRADFORD STREET -Rthyle- And all that ' s best of dark and bright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. Track Meet (2, j). LOIS B. DeWITTE 498 HAYWARD AVENUE -Loie- Loving, full of fun. On deck ' till the end, In shadow or sun She ' s a fine, faithful friend. Swimming (2); Vice-Presi- dent, Class (j); Track Meet (z, 2, }); Alternate ( ); Tap Dancing 0); Social Commit- tee (j); Cast, Senior Play: Dramatic Club ( 4); Supply Store (j, 4). ELIZABETH M. DiBIASE 95 LORIMER STREET -Lyz- Sober, steadfast, and demure. Basketball ( , }, 4}; Glee Club : , 2, 4); Swimming if). w. J. H. W. J. H. UNDECIDED NO. 35 UNDECIDED J.J. H. S. .J Q. ---- Ig Wi OClIERj ' J ° ° n®3)D JOAN B. DiMICELI 99 PRINCE STREET Joan Judgment, honor, erudi- tion, Obedience, modesty, ambi- tion; All these threads were in- ter wo ' en; — Now we have our worthy Joan. Delegate Q4); Class Treasurer ( 4); Dramatic Club ( }; Usher, Senior Play. JEAN M. EASTWOOD 118 ARBORDALE AVENUE Jean We could tell you who the life of the party was, if we knew Jean was there. MARION G. EBY 557 GRAND AVENUE Mickey One delightful to behold . nd to be near. Head Usher, Senior Farce; Usher, Senior Play; Glee Club 0. 4); Baseball (i); Social Committee ( 4); Staff, Songster ' s Spree Q4); Dramatic Club i4). MORRIS B. EDELMAN 3 ALMIRA STREET Ed A man who makes a small noise is better than one who makes a big echo. Home Room Soccer Q); Home Room Basketball (. ); Dele- gate (5, 4}; Dramatic Club i4). ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY CITY NORMAL MONROE HIGH MECHANICS INSTITUTE NO. 33 UNDECIDED W. J. WHARTON BEN M. ELIAS 2.0 HENRY STREET Aloysius If variety is the spice of life. Here is a plentiful supply of seasoning. Orient Q4 ); Inter-Class Soccer Q4); Executive Committee 4). MARVIN L. FALK 104 MARTIN STREET Rudy Come, give me my diplo- ma for I want to play. Home Room Basketball ( ); Band (7, 2, $, 4). EILEEN M. FALKOFF 104 WEEGER STREET •■£ •■ Shy, modest, retiring is she. Eileen, come forth. We would see more of thee. LEONARD FARNUNG 1489 E. MAIN STREET Le When the road looks pretty dark ahead. Here ' s a pal. Social Committee (5). IV. J. H. S. W. J. H. S. W. J. H. S. NO. 33 UNDECIDED U. OF R. UNDECIDED U. OF R. II MARION E. FISH SENECA ROAD, R. F. D. NO. Cappy Comments may be safely omitted. Track Meet Qi, 2, _j); Supply- Store (jj, 4); Book Exchange Q4); Bank Clerk (i); Head Usher, Senior Play; Execu- tive Committee Qf); Dramatic Club ( 4); Swimming (j, 5); Usher, Senior Farce; Usher, Losey Lecture (. ); Editor-in- Chief, Orient ( 4); Remington Award (j); Home Room President ( ); Head Book- keeper, Supply Store (4) . DURAND E. STMAN COLUMBIA JOHN F. FLEIG 1495 E. MAIN STREET ' •Bud Business man, Unfailing friend, Devoutly both, our Bud. Staff, Senior Senior Play; H,-Y G, ). Farce; Staffs Orient Q); NO. 33 WACO AVIATION SCHOOL VERNA I. FRASCH 532. HUDSON AVENUE l ernre Although quiet and re- ser ed. She drew the attention she well deserved. Track Meet (2, _j); Sum w. J. H. s. BERTRAM H. FREED 2.4 STOUT STREET ■ ' Bert He doesn ' t believe in taking things seriously. Home Room Soccer (j, j); Home Room Basketball (2, ). NO. 33 UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA MINNIE FUXMAN 82.1 CLIFFORD AVENUE Nuisance From our Minnie giggles come On slightest provocation. How dreary would our classroom be If Minnie took a vacation. Track Meet (j, f): Dies uml Das Ci, 4); Dramatic Club G). ERWIN S. GAUGER 166 HOLLENBECK STREET Pete A man who is content Has more power than : king. HOWARD GEYER L7 ALEXIS STREET Howie To his doom Goes old man gloom When Howie comes along. Band ( , 2, j, 4); Orchestra (2, j); Inter-High Band (j). FERDINAND GILBERT 61 DAVIS STREET Ferdie Ferd knows how Without a doubt. To make it big And spell it out. Cheerleader G) ' Home Room Soccer (2, _j, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, j); Vice- President Renaissance Club G). W. J. H. S. COLUMBIA NO. 8 UNDECIDED W. J. H. S. ODIDERJU o o □02)D ::it- HOWARD E. GLEASON SEA BREEZE Howy His portrait shows intelli- gence and quiet sym- pathy; WILLARD G. GOETZ iSl AVENUE E ■•IVilUrd- ' FRED HALL 54 MASSETH STREET Fritz Will, determination, and the future may disclose. In his penetrating glance Serious matters taken with we see that he is resolved a smile, to meet squarely whatever Reserved and calm. ability. Rifle Cliih. Annex G ee Club (2, 5). MARJORIE L. HARTUNG 86 CUMMINGS STREET Mildge Money ' s all right for a while, And learning is valuable, too; Richer by far is her friendly smile. Jolly, sincere, and true. Track Meet ( 2, f): Baseball 0. ). DURAND EASTMA N UNDECIDED ■K, A- BERTINE E. HOFMEISTER 84 HOLBROOKE STREET Teeny May we see her smiling face Leading in the hard-won race. Basketball (2, _j, 4); Base- ball (2, ; ' ); Numerals (2, ; ); Track Meet (2, _j, 4); Track Awards (5, 4): Social Com- mittee Q ); Usher, Senior Farce; Delegate (j, 4 ; Class President (2),- President, G. A. A. (5); Awards Day Com- mittee ( 4). w. J. H. s. UNDECIDED FLORENCE HYMAN 2.0 ATHENS STREET A good companion and a firm friend. Dies und Das (j, 4); Liter- ary Club ( 4). FANNIE A. lANNACCONE 12. ROME STREET Fan Fannie ' s unpretentious And sternly conscientious. Track Meet (2); Remington Award (2); Dramatic Club (. ); Literary Club ( 4). D. DIANE ITKIN 2.0S SELLINGER STREET Di Dinah, Diane Which shall it be? We call you Dinah But Diane is so pretty. Track MeetQ2 ' ); Alternate{_4). w. J. H. s. w. J. H. s. UNDECIDED UNDECIDED 2-3 , .--:r-- CHRISTINE S. KAMOLA RUTH L. KARCHEFSKY LILLIAN A. KAZMARK 83 HEIDELBERG STREET Teeny Our Teeny is a dreamer now But not impractical We staunchly vow. Basketball (j, 2, }, 4); Usher, Senior Flay; Glee Club 0)y Swimming (2, }). NO. 15 EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 499 CLIFFORD AVENUE Riithye A lady is Ruth. Charming and sweet. . smile from her — Our hearts at her feet. German Club 0, 4); Usher, Senior Play. w. J. H. s. UNDECIDED 004 HUDSON AVENUE Jackie It would indeed be end- less to tell all that she knows. Basketball Numerals (2); Baseball (2, }); Track Meet (2) Orient (4); Remington Aivard (2); Alternate (5). . J. H. s. UNIVERSITY OP MICHIGAN MORELAND T. KING 38 LAURELTON ROAD Empty Ambitious people aie unusual. Class Secretary (5, 4); Social Committee ( ); Cast Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play; Bank Clerk (j); Assistant Banking Manager ( 4); Bank- ing Manager Q4); French Club (2, i); President, Dramatic Club (_4); Alternate 0); DONALD KOHLER 15 AVENUE A, WEST Don Quietly resolved to do his work; Don is one who dops not shirk. - LEONA KOSZALKA 138 WEYL STREET Sheba Quietly pensive - silence of thought. the LELAND O. KRUG 5 I VERMONT STREET Lee Why can ' t you leave this space vacant? ' Kifie Clu: j Room Sih ' ci ' b (, MECHANICS , J. H. S. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 2, f); Home . ' , 2); Hi-Y i j, 4 ; Cfflf Tournament (5}; usiness Stajf, Clarion ( ); aff Artist, Clarion (4 ; C}vr70n Award ( 4 ; Social Committee (5, 4 ); Business Manager, Senior Farce; As- sistant Business Manager, Senior Play; Business Mana- ger, Orient; Delegate v . ' - NO. II U. S. MILITARY ACADEMY ANGELO LAPI 378 PORTLAND AVENUE Feet What kind of record has Feet? Worthy student, good ath- lete. Home Room Basketball (,2, ), 4 ' ); Home Room Soccer (2, 5, 4 ' ); Interclass Swimming {j): Delegate ( ); Bowling (j, 4): Renaissance Club (2. 1, 4 ): Track (2, i). J. H. JOH NS HOPKINS M EDNA LAUTERBACH 136 SANFORD STREET ■•£ •• Ed |ust smiles and struggles through. Don ' t talk, is herpolicy; just do. Track Meet (,2, }). HARRIETT S. LAWRENCE 1165 CLINTON AVENUE, N. ■•Bey Words cannot relate her merits. Track Meet (j); Remington Award (1); Usher, Senior Flay; Clarion (4). ORVILLE LEISKE 1 1 KENWOOD STREET On Only so much do I know as I have lived. Band (i, i); Orchestra (r, .2); Interclass Soccer (j, i, 4); Home Room Soccer (2, j, 4); Home Room Basketball (2). WILLARD F. LEUSCH 77 WILLITE DRIVE ■Ort Intelligence, ability to act. Pleasing manner, wit, and tact. Social Committee (2); Execu- tive Committee ( ); Delegate 0, 4); Bank Clerk (. ); Cast, Senior Play; Class President ( 4): Business Staff, Orient; Hi-Y Club {}, 4). IRONDECJUOIT W.J. . S. W. J. HIGHLAND HOSPITAL MECHANICS W.J. MARVIN LIBERMAN 65 CUBA PLACE ALzrr What ' s done is done When Marv does it. Home Room Basketball (2, )); German Club {), 4); Clarion, Associate Editor ( 4); Orient; Dramatic Club (. ); Clarion Club (.(); Literary Club ( ). RUTH M. LINHOS 737 BAY STREET Ruthie Seldom heard but always there. Gym Demonstration 2); Rem- ington Award (2); Track Meet (i); Baseball (2, i); Swimming (j); Tap Dancing Q4 ' ); Soccer 0). ESTHER G. LIPSCHULTZ 159 LABURNUM CRESCENT Etchy She issocalm,yeteloquent. How could we have her different? Track Meet (2); Remington Aicard (2); Swimming (j); Glee Club (2); Tennis (,3); Usher, Senior Farce. ELEANOR J. LYON 116 GREELEY STREET Nornie On to the stage loud mur- murs drift; Nornie! Nornie! More! Social Committee (2, j, 4); Cast, ' Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play: Dramatic Club {4 ' ); Glee Club Qi, 2); Base- ball (j). MECHANICS W. J. H. S. NO. I I UNDECIDED HIGHLAND HOSPITAL NORMAL SCHOOL 2-5 .Jkr .- z: GERTRUDE MARGOLIS MARJORIE MARTENS 16 GORHAM STREET Gerr You want something done: ' Get Gert. Basketball (2, i); Baseball (2, }); Swimming (2, }): Glee Club (2); Tap Dancing ( ); French Club (j); German Club 0, 4); Tennis (;j). S7I CULVER ROAD Marge If silence were golden. She ' d rival Rockefeller. EDITH MASON 67 QUENTIN ROAD Interesting conversation- alist and pleasing appear- ance. Gym Demonstration (2); Glee Club ( , 2, 5, 4); Usher, Senior Farce; Usher, Senior Play. ROBERT L. MAXWELL 567 CONKEY AVENUE Bob Better to be careful Than sorry. Glee Club ( , 2); Band (;, 2, ); Clarion (2). w. J. H. s. NO. }} ALPRED UNIVERSITY OUT-OF-TOWN NO. 8 SY ' RACUSE UNIVERSITY WILLIAM E. MERK 41 AKRON STREET Bill If there ' s a weary hour to fill. Don ' t be gloomy, call Bill. Inter-Class Soccer (J); Home Room Soccer (j). EDNA McGlLLICUDDY 46 FARBRIDGE STREET Ed Bagpipe, kilts, and high- lana fling To our cling. German Club (2 Edna ' s surname j). NO. 2.8 .J. H. S. UNDECIDED UNDECIDED (JA I MONTGOME 75 oxford street Vera We don ' t wonder why people Like an operation When ' Vera chooses nursing For her occupation. Glee Club (;, 2). NO. l8 N.Y ' .PRESBY ' TERIAN HOSPITAL ARNOLD MORRISON 373 GRAND AVENUE Arnie Arnie ' s a popular, all- round chap. Mirthful, intelligent, will- ing, and apt. Glee Club (2, }); Cast, Senior Farce: Basketball ( , 2, }); Reserve Basketball, Wearer of Reserve £ G, 4): Class President 0); Reserve Base- ball G); French Club (2, } ' ); Electrician, Phillipa Gets There Q}; Dramatic Club ( 4); SocialCommittee (2, }, 4). NO. 33 26 Ml-- ' tfe ' - ALBERT G. MOWSON 1 DURGIN STREET ■■Ar- s Castles are built on hopes. Baiirl (2, ), 4); Inter-High Band (2); Staff, Class Play; Orchestra (j, j, 4 : Dramatic aubu MORRIS H. NOBEL 42. RHINE STREET Irish One of the noble family Home Koot i Soccer (j, 4 Inter-class Soccer ( 4). BERNARD R. NOLAN 117 PARSELLS AVENUE Bernie Bernie ' s ambitian soars high in th air, ' Nevertheless, he always sets there. B.n etl all (i, 2, }, 4); H nx Room Soccer ( , 4}; TrHm. (j, 4 ; Class Soccer (5, ' 4 - Cast, Senior, Farce; Cast, Seniur P!.n: Orient, Sports €ii tor 4 ■; liU ' ctrician Phillhu Gets There W; Wearer of. V£ ( , 4}; Glee Club I .J. H. S, GEORGIA TECH. K,.) FRANK W. OBERG 91 MEDPIELD DRIVE Swede Yust the fella you need Is our yoyous smilin ' Svede. Home Room Basketball ( , 2, J, 4 ; Track (j); Usher, Class Play; Home Room Soccer (_j). IRONDEQUOIT NO. I TEXAS AVIATION SCHOOL WILHELMINA G. PAS 1149 N. GOODMAN STREET Billie ' Tis from the land Of the Zuvder Zee, That Billie Draws her ancestry. Suimwin ( ; Remingtoi Award 0 : Baieball (i ' ). w JOHN L. PATTERSON 15 FERRIS STREET Johnny Beneath his cheerful coun- tenance Lies seriousness found. SecretanxJ 2) Rifle 2, y); ial Co mvittee ' Mnch Club iAi); (,, 4 ' ); cX,t, arce; Cast Senior Staff, June ' 5 Play ramatic Club Q4). MILDRED A. PELLEGRINO I 58 WINTERROTH STREET Millie never sheds a tear That ' s why we like to have her near. Renatssafice Club ( 4). DOROTHY G. PERKINS 1690 JOSEPH AVENUE Do We iust can ' t begin to tell How sweet she really is. N ' O. 15 NO. VJ J MT. CARMEL RICHMOND, VA. BUSINESS CORNELL UNDECIDED UNDECIDED 2-7 .J 0. BENJAMIN RECHTER lO ALMIRA STREET ■■Ben Ben ' s ambitions are high. May the limits be the sky. G ee Club (j, ), 4); Reserve Basketball (j, 4); Reserve Soccer Q4). FREDERICK REINISCH 695 GRAND AVENUE Fritz We hope his violin Never goes on the Fritz. hiter-class Soccer (_j, 4); Fencing Club (j, 4 ; Home Room Soccer ( ); Orchestra ( , 2, 3, 4); Orient. JACK REITKOPP 56 SULLIVAN STREET Ready to answer any emergency. Orchestra Qi, 2, ); Howe Room Soccer (2, 5, . ); Inter- class Soccer (2, J, 4 ; Home Room Basketball (2, ;, 4 ; liiter-class Basketball (2, 3, 4); Numerals (5, 4 ' ). H. BRUCE ROBINSON 482. GRAND AVENUE Rather than fight with Bruce, Fly the flag of truce. Home Room Soccer ( ); Inter- class Soccer (j). ANNA ROMANSKY 81 SCHANTOM STREET ' ■Anne ' Her personality is full of sunshine and cheer. Home Room President (2); Alternate Delegate (5); Dele- gate C4) ' Vice-President (4); Orient (. ); Awards Day Com- m ' lttee { 4). FLORA ROTKIN 7 SULLIVAN STREET Twinkle Toes ' ■ Would Flora to us Flora be Could reckless hands covet- ously Stray too near her curly hair To cut away the beauty there? Social Committee (2, j); Track Meet (2); Cast, Senior Farce; Usher, Senior Play; Glee Club (.,). LOUIS C. SANDSTROM I RUNDEL PARK Sandy Sandy ' s on the go; Athletically so. Inter-class Basketball ( ); Reserve Baseball £ (2); Reserve Soccer Manager ( ); Reserve Basketball (j); Cap- tain, Reserve Baseball (j); Playing Manager, Soccer C4); Captain, Reserve Basketball ( 4); Tennis (. ); Numerals. LOUISE M. SANGER 153 NORTHVIEW TERRACE L(9W Urbane, reliable, and full of glee! Glee Club ( , 2, ;, 4}; Track Meet ( 4); Basketball {,2,;, 4); Baseball (2, f); Mi.xedQjiar- tet (5, 4); Class Treasurer 0) Class Social Chairman ij); Social Chairman and Treasurer, Glee Club ( 4); Supply Store (v); Alternate (2); Class Numerals. W.J.H.S. UNDECIDED UNDECIDED NO. 31 UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN GENESEO NORMAL 18 Ml - JENNIE P. SANSONE 530 CENTRAL PARK ' Jennie She has ambition, This cheerv lass: She graduated five months Before her class. MARY SCHNIDMAN 30S HUDSON AVENUE Miiry Ready, without command To assist with the job at hand. Basketball Qz); Track Meet (2); Business Stajf, Clarion i,, 4): Glee Club (;, 4); French Club ( ); Tennis (_j); Orient ( 4). RUTH A. SCHU 519 HUMBOLDT STREET ' Shuey Shuey has a winning smile. Basketball ( , 2, i); Swim- ming (2); Glee Club (. ); Numerals (2); Social Com- mittee (2); Dramatic Cluh( 4). ADA SHAPUNOW 10 SIEBERT PLACE -Ada ' Something attempted Always done. She ' s earned Our class ' s respect. Bank Clerk (2); Clarion (2, jj); Social Chairman (_j); Kemington AwanK j); Guard- ian of the Flag (4): Orient ( 4 ' ); Dramatic Club (. ); Usher, Senior Play. w. J. H. s. NO. 18 UNDECIDED EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC W. J. H. S. CITY NORMAL R n, I. ' ■John- Life is a serious matter with me, but nobody seems to realize it. Class Soccer (j); Home Room Soccer (j); Bank Clerk (j, 4); Basketball ( 4}; Stage Mana- ger, Senior Farce and Senior Play; Cast, Senior Play. 13 KENWOOD STREET Millie ' s smile is as bright as her hair. We would that we could A smile like that wear. Chorus (2, 5, 4 . BEN B. SHULMAN 673 AVENUE D BetiZ ' e Words pass away. But actions remain. Home Room Soccer (2, , 4 ; Inter-class Soccer (2, jj, 4 ; Home Room Basketball (2, j, 4); Inter-class Basketball (2, J, 4); Social Committee (2, ); Business Stajf, Orient ( 4); Numerals (5, 4 . MILTON H. SIEBERT 145 HAMPDEN ROAD Siebert He worked and went to school, too, And came out Hying rib- bons blue. W. J. H. s. w. J. H. s. UNDECIDED W. J. H. S. W. J. H. S. R. B. I. U. OF ALABAMA 2-9 T. JANET SURDAM PARDEE ROAD Shriwf Janet has an inspiration. An ingenious poem is her creation. Basketball (2, }, 4); Base- hall (2, i); Basketball Num- erals (2); Track Meet (2, i); Glee Club ( , z, i, . ); Or- chestra ( ); Inter-High Or- chestra (2); A Cappella Choir (2, i); Orient. GEORGE K. SWAYZE 175 HAMPDEN ROAD George It matters not how loni; you live. But how well. Band ( ); Track (2, j, 4 ); Hockey and Skating (jj, 4); Inter-class Soccer (2); Home Room Basketball (; ' ). MILDRED R. TALLUTO 87 ROHR STREET ■■Millie Though life around her is a whirl Millie remains a steadfast girl. Glee Club ( ); Social Com- mittee (jj); Renaissance Club (2, i, 4); Track Meet (2, y); Dramatic Club {,4). INA BELLE THORNE 65 GREENLEAF STREET Courteous to all. Gh Intimate with few. Club (7, 2, i); Tr K- M«f C-z); Caf fella Chair 0). 3. i8 W. J. H. S. NO. 31 LINCOLN HOSPITAL LEAH D. TOKARSKY 13 BOARDMAN STREET , ■■Lee Who speaketh kind words Hath many friends. Track Meet (2); Glee Club RUTH TRUAX 35 CARTHAGE STREET ■■Rutiy When you can see her pic- ture It ' s just a waste of time To relate her merit In long descriptive rhyme. CLARA J. TROMBETTA 114 HAYWARD AVENUE ■ ' Skippy Skippy has a mind of her own. If a thing isn ' t right She leaves it alone. Tennis (2); Renaissance Club (j, 4 ); Treasurer, Renais- sance Club G); Delegate ( ); Badminton and Archery 0); Dramatic Club (. ). ELIOTT VAN BUREN 143 CHAMBERLAIN STREET ■■Van ' History repeats itself They say. VanBuren — President Perhaps someday . . . Chorus (,4 ); Usher, Class Play (4). W. J. H. S. NO. I UNDECIDED V. J. H. S. NO. 33 BUSINESS UNDECIDED A. JEAN WALLACE il4 ROSEWOOD TERRACE Sheoiy This girl of small height ' ' Though she works :ic night L ncannilv, some way, Knows her lessons by day. Supply Store ( ); Swimming (2, i, 4); Executive Commit- tee ( 4); Delegate (5); Band CORNELL ROBERT F. WELLER 404 GARSON AVENUE ■■Boh ' ' Not too busy to be friendly. Wearer of £ (.(),■ Basket- ball { 4); Cast Senior Play; Basketball, Wearer of N m er- als (;); Rifle Club ( A 2); blter-class Basketball (i, 2); Home Kootfl Baseball vx] 2); Home Room Baskethn i , Vke-PresiJeiit of CAss CJO; Reserve Basketball) Jveiher of Reserve £ f); R rvi Baseball (l) CORPUS chr; i ' GILBERT E. WHITE 604 GARSON AVENUE -Gil ' - Some ten years hence We ' ll gladly hear He ' s conquered odds suc- cessfully. BaNk Clerk (7); Hi-Y Club C.t); Assistant Business Man- ager, Orient; Baseball, Man- ager (4). NO. 33 BETTY P. WOLBERG 407 JOSEPH AVENUE ■■Pat ' It s fun to talk to Pat About — oh, this and that. Baseball (2, j); Basketball (2); Swimming (2); Track Meet (2); Delegate (2, i); French Club ( 4); Social Chairman, Dies Unit Das Club (. ); President, Dies Und Das Club (.,); Cast, Senior Farce. .J. H. MIDDLEBURY MIDDLEBURY RUTH S. YALOWICH 2.8 HOLLENBECK STREET ■■ Sonia She attracts our attention And holds our interest. Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play; Horseback Rid- ing ( 4); Delegate (j); Dram- atic Club (4 J. WALEXDN N. VERGER JOSEPHINE ZICARI CASIMIRA ZAWADZKA 11 FRANCES STREET 471 JAY STREET 334 WEAVER STREET ■■Don ■■ ■• K _v Don ' s biggest job is now This lady has a most re- Her calm, assured, and to choose the way to use served exterior pleasing w ' ay his talent. Disguising a cordial warm Will make a competent Band ( , 2, ;, 4); Orchestra interior. nurse of Kay. ( , 2, ;, 4); Cast, Senior Secretary, Renaissance Club Play; Dramatic Club (. ). 4). NO- ! NO. 15 J. J. H. S. ST. STANISLAUS U. OF R. UNDECIDED UNDECIDED NURSING 31 .J 0.. -- iniiMemoriam MARION LEVINSON 1914-1930 RICHARD ROHR 1914-1930 RALPH KYLE 1914-1931 3i ,J 0_.- - JUNE ' 31 ADVISORS Dorothy Dennis Louis Hagen When it was first rddiored that another caravan was to make a hazardous and perhaps unsuccessful push westward, little did we June ' 31 ' s know of the experiences which Providence had in store for us. But, in spite of the uncertainty of it all, we were eager to venture forth in the footsteps of those who had gone before us. Some had been successful; others not so fortunate. Although we followed no special plan of organiza- tion, before long we found ourselves under the capable guidance of two individuals, Mr. Rodnev and Miss Combs, to whom we shall always be indebted for their diligent service; they gave us our first start along the East High Trail. Accordingly, we ad- vanced slowly but surelv, until we knew that Mr. Rodney, whom we had learned to respect, could never lead us again. Yet we moved on, not giving up hope. Later, Mr. Taylor, who came to mean to us much of what Mr. Rodney had meant, filled the position to the utmost satisfaction of the June ' 31 Pioneers. But it was not for long; a disaster overtook us when one of our guides, who had been sent in the establishing of new frontiers, left us; however, the impression they made proved a lasting one. Again we needed leaders; the most trying and treacherous part of our Western Pil- grimage was vet to come. When it was a matter of winning or losing, Mr. Hagen, with Miss Dennis, came to assist us in our last fight for success. We had won thus far and wouldn ' t suffer defeat. We fought; we won. What more can we say? And we are proud to share our good fortune with the two people who, when we were stranded, came to guide our expedition. 33 ODlDEraiT D®2)D HEADIN ' WEST WITH JUNE ' 31 Four years seemed a mighty long time to us when we started out that morning, with the trail stretchin ' hot an ' dusty an ' endless out ahead. Ourbunch warn ' t no cowards, but the prospect o ' trudgin ' them long weary years through a burnin ' desert with nothin ' but the blazin ' sun to guide us by was enough to chase a ticklish feelin ' up an ' down the spine of most anybody. ' Well, them four years has galloped by like a colt headin ' fer water, leavin ' nothing to remember ' em by except a great cloud o ' dust that ' s still a-lingerin ' on the horizon. An ' as we sit here now bv the bav, with the sun droppin ' lazy-like beyond the Golden Gate, there rises pictures out o ' that cloud o ' dust that I reckon we can ' t ever forget. Must o ' been a hard trip, you think? ' Well, I kind o ' reckon the desert ain ' t the easiest place in the world in which to spend four years; fact is, there ' s jes ' about half o ' them who started that are here now to tell about it. One by one they dropped somewhere along the way, and once another outfit picked up a lot. But we ' ve had some mighty good times all the same, and I guess that ' s what counts, after all. It didn ' t take us very long to get acquainted — the desert ' s a pretty informal host, and a rough one. Along in the late afternoons, we used to gather ' round the campfire and dance, and hold friendly contests between the different divisions. Nobodv remembers now who won, and nobody cares — but nobody who took part will ever forget the fun we had. The girls used to sort of stand off at first, but though they wouldn ' t admit it, you can jes ' bet your last plugged nickel that they was all a-squeezin ' for somebody to come out on top. O ' course, after a while they warn ' t so bashful, an ' done their squeezin ' in public. Back in 1919 we had our first real party. The Holly Hop we think they called it, comin ' as it did jes ' be- fore Christmas. It was about that time, too, that long skirts began to appear again, an ' even the most conservative of us had to own up to bein ' real surprised at the way our girls blossomed out that night. They had us plumb a-gapin ' . Well, after that we held parties pretty regular, an ' we realized how much like one big family we were. But that ' s all part o ' the fun, though we didn ' t always think so at the time. The day we started rehearsin ' for our first play there was more excitement than if a mountain lion had strolled into camp. It ' s a funny thing, play-actin ' ; it gets most everybody in the end. The ones that can act are always lookin ' for a chance to let off steam, an ' those that can ' t try to anyhow. Well, that first play of ours was called Phillipa Gets There, an ' nobody can deny that she did. The whole dang outfit was all het up about it, an ' when the big night finally came we was all tingles from head to sp urs. Who wouldn ' t be, with a doggone old cow-puncher like Don Leipham sproutin ' into a soprano, with a sock full o ' girlish giggles and an arm full o ' very ungirlish socks? But jes ' the same, when the bunch saw Betty Briggs there wasn ' t many wouldn ' t o ' given their pet eye-tooth to trade with Don, high heels an ' all. By this time we was pretty near the end of our trip, an ' instead o ' bein ' glad like we should hev been, we was all feelin ' jes ' a little ache to know that it was almost over. Our second and last play was fittm ' climax— a real, rip-snortin ' thriller of the golden west— Gw ' Some. It did, Frank Nicosia rode off with the mas- culine honors, with none other than our own little Virginia Gustafson playing the heroine. ' Twas then we had our little fling at being Mexicans an ' Indians, an ' finally settled down to the last hard trek to the Golden Gate. So here we are. We ' ve broke camp for the last time now, an ' I guess we ' ll soon be hittin ' different trails. We ' ve come to think different, too, about the length o ' four years — even when there ' s burning sand and copper sky in between. Four vears don ' t mean much, especially when they ' re packed as full o ' good times as ours, gathered ' round the cook-tent in the evening ' , or dancing underneath the stars. The cloud o ' dust is fading, an ' the sun ' s almost gone below the bay, now, so good-bye — we ' re headin ' West. 34 .J .----- JUNE ' 31 OFFICERS Fred Stone President Harlan Ross Vice-President Viola Balco Secretary Evelyn Hunter Treasurer Robert Smith Social Chairman LENA H. ADAMS 76 WELD STREET ■■?a - She ' s but to please herself The world to please. Bank Clerk ( ); Track Meet (i); Renaissance Club (2); Basketball (2). MILTON E. ALT 68 WILLITE DRIVE About the best of his sort. Ami-X-Ray (5); Home Room Baseball (jj, 4); Home Room Basketball (2, f). WELLINGTON ARCHIBALD 89 COPELAND STREET •■Duke In history 1 believe The Duke of Wellington he was called. An ancestor of our boy friend here With a surname Archibald? hiterclass Baseball ( ); hirer- class Soccer (. ); Orient. MARY ARMSTRONG 401 ANDREWS STREET ■ ' Do Do You ask, What is that noise? Whv, that ' s not noise at all, ' It is only Mary ' s laughter Echoing through the hall. ' ' Glee Club (4); A Capella Choir CITY NORMAL LIVONIA HIGH GENERAL HOSPITAL DORIS BAKER 12.7 FLOVERTON STREET ■■Do Doris with her very sweet smile Is assured of success for many a mile. Bowling C4); Alternate (2); French Club ( 4); Assistant Art Ec itor, Orient. VIOLA A. BALCO 54 ARBORDALE AVENUE F Oh fair maiden. Whence comes thy remark- able executive ability ' Class Vice-President (2); Delegate (2); Class Secre- tary ( , 4); Basketball (2); Swimming (2); Remington Award (2); Supply Store (. ); Usher, Losey Lectures (. ). LOIS BARKER SEA BREEZE, N. V. ■ ' Loie ' Loie is persistent No task can force her down. Her sunny smile and dis- position Chase away a frown. Delegate (2); Swimming ( ); Horseback Riding (2, }): Track MeetQj, 4). WALTER BASSAGE 73 WOODROW AVENUE I-PW - I thought I knew, I knew it all. But now I must confess. The more I know, I know, I know I know, I know the less. — so speak the wise. NO. 18 ART SCHOOL NO. 18 UNDECIDED DURAND EASTMAN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE UNDECIDED 36 ODIDERJU DQiD DERWOOD E, BECK 12.99 CLINTON AVE. ■•BW Whenever Beck beckons, the beckoned one had bet- ter beware. Class Social Chairman (j); Ticket Manager, Class Play; Dramatic Cliih ( 4): Advertis- ing Staff, Clarion (j); French Club Cv). BEATRICE R. BECKER 14 HYDE P- RK •B ' When to school B is late, .Ml we do is sit and wait. Swimming (2, }): Archery (j); Dramatic Club (4). MARJORIE A. BELL 600 SCIO STREET ' Marge Marge will always be a belle And vet not always be a beli. Swimming Meet (j); Alter- Cast, Senior Farce, nate (j); French Club ( 4). PAUL D. BLISS 51 . NDERSON .WE. Paul Often it has been said that ignorance is bliss. If ignorance is bliss then Paul must be eternally sad. . QUIN. S UNDECIDED W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED NO. 31 UNDECIDED ARTHUR BONSIGNORE 102. LOWELL STREET Bonie An outstanding virtue — friendliness. CARL BRAUTIGAM 2.9 LOCKWOOD ST. Spider JOHN A. BRIDDON POINT PLEASANT British And then there was an Putt artist Brautigam by name Putt Putt — that ' s Jack practic- Bowling i,); Renaissance j : : ■ ■ ■ j,; ,f Club (,); mestlmg «. . „ f r nl M Glee Club , 2, _j, 4); Home Delegate ( 4 ' ); Fencing ( 4). Room Bfasket ll (. ); Golf ALBERT BRIGHTMAN 815 CLIFFORD AVE. Al .An able leader. Home Room Soccer Q2, f); Home Room Basketball (_2, }, 4 ). 6 , W. J. H. S. RENSSELAER DURAND EASTMAN W. J. H. S. MECHANICS U. OF R. PENNSYLVANIA 37 DONALD S. BROWN I481 CULVER ROAD ■■Don Unusual good looks. An unusual personality. Result — Don Brown. President, Rifle Club {2, 3); Dramatics Club (4); Cast, Senior Play. HELEN E. BURNETT 31 ARDORD.ALE AVENUE Burnett ' ' Another proof ttat wo- men are beco ning the equals of men in $Jie busi- ness world. Usher, Senior 1 Farce ( 4); Adtertising Manager, Clarion ' r (_4); BusinejS ' Manager, C ar- ► ion (.(); (? W Club U). MARY E. BURTON 5S3 GARSON AVENUE Mary Quiet and demure. Yet loved by her friends. Orchestra (2); Ann-X-Kay (j, 3): Usher, Senior Farce; Usher, Twelfth Night (j); Usher, Losey Lecture (,4). 0 SYLVIA BYER 56 MILBURN STREET ' Sylvia ' ' Sylvia has a perpetual mood And that ' s to be happy — never a prude. Alternate (2); Class Social Chairman (2); Delegate Qy); Usher, Senior Farce; Dramatic CM (.,). POUGHKEEPSIE NO. 2.8 GENESEE HOSPITAL NO. 33 MECHANICS NO. 8 UNDECIDED JOSEPH CACCAMISE liO PENNSYLVANIA STREET Cackie Strangler Caccamise. Wrestling (2, 5); Captain, Wrestling (.(); Wearer of ••£. ' • MARGARET E. CAHILL 147 HILLSIDE AVENUE Betty ' ' Qualit) — not quantity. ' ' Managing Editor, Orient; Suirmning ( , 2); Track Meet (j); Basketball (j). FRANCES CALLAHAN 650 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Frannie Frannie is Frank to us. Bank Clerk ( , 2); Glee Club ( , 2, j). NICHOLAS CAPARCO 619 PORTLAND AVENUE Ntck Just a nick off the old block. Captain, Interclass Basket- ball and Baseball ( ); Bas- ketball (2, 4 ); Reserve Soccer (2, }); Reserve Basketball 0); Soccer (j); Wearer of w. J. H. s. CORPUS CHRISTI MT. CARMEL U. OF R. GENERAL HOSPITAL STANFORD 38 LaVERNE CARSON 2.1 I SALISBURY STREET Pat ' s nice looking, and that ' s no lie. On fortune and happiness he ' s got his eye. Home Koom Bassball ( , 2); Howe Room Soccer ( , 4); Glee Club (2); Golf {;); Al- ternate (j, 4); Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Flay; Dramatic Club ( 4). H. ZEL CAVERLY 44 ATLANTIC AVE. Haze The outstanding virtues ot our Haze We shall carry with us the rest of our days. Track Meet (2, , 4}; Swim- ming (2, f); Kenaissatice Club (j, ,). ANNABELLE CHERRY 416 CENTRAL AVE. Atme Scintilating wit The gift of Athena JAMES CONTI 948 CULVER ROAD Jim Why man, he doth be- stride the narrow world like a Colossus. Ho?m Koom Basketball Q2, 5)7 Swimming (2); Delegate (j); Wrestling (j, 4); Property Manager, Senior Farce; Soc- cer ( , 4 ); Home Koom Base- ball (2, ); Business Manag- er, Senior Play. 51 STRONG MEMORIAL UNDECIDED VV. J. H. S. NICK COSTA 81 GREENLEAF STREET Nick If life is a race Nick ' s good nature will always place him foremost in the field. Delegate (j); Soccer ( , 2); Indoor Track ( 4); Home Koom Baseball (j); Home Koom Basketball (4). ROBERT C. CROMBIE 2.30 BROWNCROFT BLVD. Bob Bob ' s success will know no ends If it is measured by his friends. OCIEA D. DAY 81 HIGH STREET On A nurse I ' ll be, savs Ocy, And wear a uniform And doctor all my patients I rescued in the storm. Basketball QX ' Baseball (j); Swimming (7, 2, j, 4); Swimming Medal (5). LAURENE E. DeHOLLANDER brighton, n. y. She skillfully touches the keys to a person ' s heart. Kemington Award (2); Kem- ington Silver Pin (2); Supply Store (2, ), 4); Secretary, Orient; Usher, Losey Lectures 0). NO. 31 NO. l3 no. 2.5 BRIGHTON NO. 7 UNDECIDED UNDECIDED STRONG MEMORIAL UNDECIDED 39 MARY DiLORENZO 74 HEBARD STREET May ' Tis truly said that valu- able things come in small packages. Renaissance Club Q4). BENJAMIN DiMARCO 2.04 HEBARD STREET Ben Anyone who doesn ' t know- Ben Has missed a remarkable man among men. Alternate (2); Ticket Mana- ger Senior Play. DORIS E. DONIE 154 PARSELLS AVENUE Dorie Dorie plans to be a nurse. And a very fine nurse she ' ll be. FRANCIS DUNCAN 12.45 PARK AVENUE Dunk Sink or swim — but the outcome is obvious. Inter-class Track ( ); Inter- class Swimming ( ); Cross Country (2, ; ); Track (2, 5); Baseball ( 4); Swimming (2, 5,4); Captain , Swimming ( 4) . UNDECIDED W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED NO. 35 GENERAL HOSPITAL CORPUS CHRISTI SYRACUSE ELINOR ELLIOTT 83 MELVILLE STREET Elite Art work is herspecialty. And, madam, how she draws! French Club (2); Dramatic Club ii). GERTRUDE ENGLAND 31 STUNT2 STREET Gerty When we are trembling at the dentist ' s door, let ' s hope she ' ll hold our hand. Track Meet (2, y); Remington Award (2); Dancing (.(). EDWARD F. FALLON 491 JAY STREET r Er EifsTutui not hard to depict. A tOn i artist is what we depicr7(_ Delegate {} ' ). -, )W D A. FIEN 463 ALEXANDER STREET Ed True wit is nature to ad- vantage dressed What oft was thought, but ne ' er so well expressed. V CORPUS CHRISTI J. J. H. S. CORPUS CHRISTI ART SCHOOL DENTAL DISPENSARY UNDECIDED UNDECIDED 40 ODlDERiU o o D®in EDWIN R. FISHER 97 COBBS HILL DRIVE Eddie Ability to the utmost and personification oi a business mind. Business Manager, Orient; H -yC , 4}; Band (2, 5, ); Staff, Senior Play; Social Committee (_j). JEANNE G. FLYNN 17 WELD STREET ' ' Jeanie One look at Jeanie And we flv up in air, Someday she ' ll make one Of a peach of a pair. Delegate (2, f); Supply Store (4); Track Meet (2); Swim- wing ( ); Dramatic Club ( 4). DONALD J. FOLEY 55 QUENTJN ROAD Don Ode to a Tuba player: Thou art always wrap- ped up in thy music. Band (i, 2, 5, 4 j; Orchestra ( , 2, , 4); Inter-High Band ( , 2, 5, 4 ' ); Inter-High Or- chestra ( , j); Home Room Basketball ( , 2, , )y Howe Koow Baseball ( , 2 , ); : (?w Room Soccer (2, j, 4). ALVINA FOWLER 317 GARSON AVENUE Dot Sweet, demure, and petite. She certainly can ' t be beat. Cast, Senior Farce; Dramatic Club (4 . WHARTON CORPUS CHRISTI UNDECIDED UNDECIDED • MARY FROSINA THOMAS G. FULLER ANNE M. GEIGER REGINALD GILLESPIE ' 110 HEBARD STREET 33 HOLMDEL PLACE 706 BAY STREET 51 MIDDLESEX ROAD Feeney Tonimie ■■A ' - -Keg- When typewriting mara- A smile — oh, yes — To be called A Rarity thons are in full swav. A rep — indeed. Is a grand distinction Equity Mary will emerge the For Tommie is a man We must say! Gayety. Queen of the Day . Who has plenty of speed. Track Meet (7); French Club Band ( , _j, 4); Cast, Senior Remington Award (2); Kem- Ann-X-Kay (.;, )); Home Ci, 4); Dramatic Club ( 4). Farce; Cast, Senior Play; ington Silver Pin (i). Room Baseball (5). Inter-class Soccer ( 4 ' ; Home Room Basketball {4): Wearer of Numerals (4); Business Staff, Orient; Dramatic Club; W. J. H. S. CORPUS CHRISTI NO. II NO. 31 BUSINESS BUFFALO HIGHLAND HOSPITAL MECHANICS 41 5 ' .t ' T. ' ; --- J _ ! ODIC.: ' . ° ° 002)0 JAMES GLYNN ANGELINE GRASSO 475 HAYWARD AVENUE None but himself can be his parallel. Delegate ( ); Business Mana- ger, Senior Farce; Feature EiUtor, Orient; Frinceps, Ko- 7nan State ( ). 151 HARTFORD STREET Angle Be modest in speech but excell in action. Track Meet (i); Basketball (2); Keuaissance Club (j, 5). JOHN GROET 174 MCKINLEY STREET Johnny Why do men like Johnny Ignore all the girlse When it ' s hero worship That sets their heads in whirls. VIRGINIA GUSTAFSON 87 PARKDALE TERRACE Jinny Without the smile of par- tial beauty won, Oh, what were man? — a world without a sun. Cast, Senior Play: Clarion (j, i); Orchestra (_4): Music Editor, Orient; String (Quar- tette ( 4). MARY HAWLEY 898 UNIVERSITY AVENUE Blondy Blondy is a true friend whenever vou ' re in need. If trouble ever comes to knock, she gives first aid with speed! Track Meet ( ); Glee Club ( , 2, f); Bank Clerk ( , 2); Swimming (;). SIBYL HENSHAW 71 CALUMET STREET Sib Sib is just as sociable As sociable can be. Therefore in society A success she ' s bound to be! JOHN HOWARTH 35 DYSON STREET Jack My thoughts aspire To things much higher. Ann-X-Kay (2, i): Clarion (; ); Art Staff, Orient: Hockey Team Q4): Publicity Manager, Clarion (id DOROTHY HUDSON 52. HERMITAGE ROAD Dot Pep, vim, and vigor Linger where you are. Basketball (i, 2, j, 4): Wear- er of Numerals: Wearer of £ ; Delegate. CORPUS CHRISTI NORTHFIELD NO. 33 UNDECIDED MEEDSPORT 42- EVELYN J. HUNTER 2.45 PARSELLS AV BNUE •■£ •• There are some silent people who are more inter- esting than the best talkers. Class Treasurer (.(); Treas- urer Dramatic Club ( 4); Usher, Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play; Supply Store Q4); Delegate (j); Glee Club 0, ). NO. 33 JOSEPH lANNACCONE li ROME STREET Joe He is Jovial. It is Obvious that He is Educated! Ho je Room Baseball ( ); Home Koom Basketball ( , f); Delegate (2); Alternate i_2,f); Track ( 4); Dictator, Roman State (. ); Dramatic Club (.4). DONALD T. IMRIE ZS PARSELLS AVENUE Don His words are few His thoughts are many. Home Room Soccer (j); Home Room Basketball (2); inter- class Soccer (. ); Orient; Dramatic Club Q4). FORDHAM L. JOHNSON 2-1 UPTON PARK For J At last — a perfect Ford! Band ( , 2, }, 4); Inter- High Band (_2, }, 4); Orches- tra (j, 4}; Inter-High Orches- tra (5, 4 ' ); Annex Orchestra HELEN JOHNSON 49 LEIGHTON AVENUE Helen She is gentle, she is wise, Yet there ' s laughter in her eyes. Remington Award (2); Clar- ion (. ). ARTHUR JOUBERT 69 STUNTZ STREET Art Perseverance and audac- ity generally win. ELEANOR JUDD 184 CORWIN ROAD Ed Ed is a cute girl Though her name is a boy ' s She radiates happiness For her life ' s full of joys. French Club ( ). DOROTHY KAPLAN 9 OREGON STREET Dot With modest ways and ac- tive mind, Dot is as sweet a girl as you ' ll find. Swimming (2}; Glee Club {,4); Remington Award (2). NO. 31 W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED NO. 1.% NO. 10 1. KBUKA UNDEC1D6D 43 .-4 ROSA KARP HILDA H. KATZOWITZ IRA KAUFMANN FLORENCE KAUFFMAN II LOOMIS STREET 2-74 AVENUE D 17 OREGON STREET 471 ALEXANDER STREET ••Rot- -HMa- ■■Ira ' Florence ' Jolly as the day is long, Always humming a merrv Fairer than a Grecian Queen — I can t study, For when I study, A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find. song. Basketball (2); Hockey (i); Archery (,}); Clarion ( ); Credit Manager Clarion ( 4); Alternate Q4). •Tis our charming Hilda that we mean! Track Meet (2); Clarion (_j); Usher Senior Play; Dramatic Club C4). I have to think; And when I think too much Tm too tired to study. Interclass Basketball ( i, 2, _j) Home Room Basketball ( ); Interclass Soccer (_4); Wearer of Numerals. Glee Club ( 4); Dramatic Chb (,4 French Club (,4). W. J. H. S. NO. 8 NO. 10 NO. 3 I SYRACUSE SYRACUSE CORNELL SYRACUSE DONALD P. KELLY 2.2. CROSSMAN TERRACE ■Don The wind and the waves are always on the side of the ablest navigators. Track ( , 2, , 4); Home Room Soccer (. ); Patrician, Roman State (.;). RICHARD KING WILHELMINA KRAUSE BENJAMIN KREISBERG 102. PRINCE STREET ■■Dick - You surely are ••king when good humor is majesty. Cross Country Qf); buloor Track ( 4). 508 marion street ■■BiUk Billie is nobody ' s goat. Delegate (.)); Clarion (.(). II TYLER S Singing ba: bass Bejinie is Gle jub ' 4 ; Cast, Senior Play ' rTlom Room Basketball BLESSED SACRAMENT NO. iS NO. 8 R. B. I. UNDECIDED EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ' 1 44 HENRY W. KUBISSA HELENDALE ROAD ■■Hank- Humorous Amiable Noble Kind MICHAEL LaIUPPA 1 1 5 PECK STREET Dac This Doc ' s medicine is good humor. Cast, Senior Farce, Staff, Senior Farce; Home Room Soccer (2); Home Room Bas- ketball 0). ' Bowling (4); Indoor Track Q4); Staff, Senior Play. HELEN M. LANG 2.00 MERRIMAN STREET Jerry A pretty lass is Helen With cheeks of rosy hue. With hair all soft and golden And eyes of deepest blue. Hockey (7); Tennis ( , 2). IRONDEQUOIT NO MECHANICS ELIZABETH LANSING 7 WERNER PARK ■■Elizabeth Little Lizzie Lansing She surely shall succeed! Track Meet (_i, 2); Usher, Losey Lecture ( ); Glee Club C4); Dramatic Club ( 4); Swimming (2}; A Capella Choir (. ). ST. AMBROSE BROCKPORT NORMAL ALFRED LAUTERBACH 6 HERBERT STREET ■■Al ' Al goes in for basketball As well as studying, too. In other words he ' s an all-around man Whose motto is just Do. Home Room Soccer (j); Home Room Basketball (2); Inter- class Soccer ( ); Wearer of Numerals Q4). LEAH LEACH 65 HICKORY STREET Z.«e Lovable Efficient E.xceptional Remington Award (2}; Bas- ketball (j). DONALD LEIPHAM 866 grand avenue Dob The Play-Boy of the Western World. Clarion (2, j, 4); Editor-in- Chief, Ann-X-Ray 0); Ori- ent; Skating (. ),■ Manager, Hockey (_4 ; Cast, Senior Farce: Glee Club Q4); Cheer- leader ( ); Home Room Bas- ketball (7). DOROTHY LEMBKE 614 MERCHANTS ROAD Do7 This light-hearted miss — with mischievous eyes, Is happy and jolly despite her size. Basketball Q); Swimming (2, f); Dramatic Club (. ). W. J. H. S. NO. 3 I NO. II U. OF R. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE NO. 33 B. I. SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 45 NORRIS LeROY 1319 PARK AVENUE ' ' Norry ' ' When Norry strikes up the band, The music fills the air. His life is one sweet joyous note; No sorrow does he bear. Band (. ); Orchestra (. ). LESTER LEVIN 315 CONKEY AVENUE L j Les can kick a soccer ball Far into space. For his future career, you see. He ' s setting the pace. Reierve Soccer (.2); Track (i); Soccer (j, 4); Swimming JACK LEVINE 51 CHAMBERLAIN STREET ■■Jack ' ' Jack swims well; In fact, he swims very well. Swimming (.2, )); Interclass Track (j); Track (i); Home Koom Baseball (2); Home Room Basketball (2, 5); Home Room Soccer (j); Bowling (5, 4); Captain, Bowling ( 4); Wearer of £ ; Wearer of Numerals. BEATRICE B. LIBERMAN 799 HARVARD STREET A cheerful temper makes wit good-natured. Orient; Clarion (2, }, 4}; Usher, Senior Farce; Usher Losey Lecture Q); Usher, Senior Play; Patrician, Ro- man State Q4); Glee Club (7, 2); Basketball ( ); Track Meet (r). MARION L. LONG 82.3 GRAND AVENUE ■■Marion ' Too short a time has she been here To show to us all of her virtues. Usher, Senior Farce { 4). ELEANOR M i960 CULVE •■£ ■• Our character is our ' i . for What we will we are. Swimming (j). A. LOOS r ' ' ' ROBERT R ROAD ■J f 4 TR ' CT i LUX STREET ■■Bob We ' ll never see Bob with- out a smile, For no one with him would try any guile. Interclass Baseball ( ); Home Room Baseball (j); Cast, Senior Farce: Cast, Senior Play; Home Room Basketball Q; ); Reserve Baseball (j}; Reserve Soccer (_4); Wearer of Numerals. JEANNE S. MacARTHUR 31 HAMPDEN ROAD ■■Jeanne Wherever there ' s a good time to be found Jeanne ' s the center — with friends all around. Orient; Clarion 0); Head Usher, Senior Farce; Head Usher, Senior Play; Usher, Losey Lecture ( ); Delegate (2); Clarion ( 4); Board of Directors, Dramatic Club ( ). BUFFALO, N. Y. MECHANICS ST. AMBROSE BUSINESS SCHOOL BLESSED SACRAMENT MECHANICS 46 JAMES W. MACKEY CHARLES MANUELE GERTRUDE WINIFRED V. MASTERS 175 PARKSIDE AVENUE 34 GARSON AVENUE MANDWELL 16 BOSTON STREET Jimmy Chuck 119 CENTRAL PARK Winnie y ever see ■Im Chuck with his pluck Will find some luck. Gert Amiability shines by its Great is the advantage of patience. Mad? Kifte Club ( , 2); Delegate (4); Home Room Basketball (5, 4); Archery Club ( , 2)j Home Room Soccer (j); Or- chestra ( , 2). Cross Country ( 4); Wrestling {4); Indoor Track 4 ); Home Room Soccer (4); Wearer of £ ; Wearer of Numerals. own light. Basketball (i, }}; Suim- ming (2, 5, 4); Wearer of Numerals; president, French Club (4); Dramatic Club ( ). Tennis (2); Swimming ( ). NO. II W. J. H. S. W. J. H. S. W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED UNDECIDED U. OFR. BUSINESS SCHOOL JOSEPH A. MAZZULLO 34 DAVIS STREET Yacko A light heart lives long. Renaissance Club (. ). BlLrt- B MeCOY 49 LAWNDAL ' T RRACfi S ' lly ' Came crashing from ie ' West (y Our wild, woolly Billy. Orient {4 ' ). MARTHABELLE McHENRY 30 SEYMOUR ROAD Mac Marthabelle is for times way back! Is it pleasanter to call me ' Mac ' ? JESSE MELTZER 393 ALEXANDER STREET Jesse Jesse — he is a musician — no less ! Jesse — he ' ll rise to fame. My, yes! Glee Club (2); Band (i, . ); Orchestra (j, 4 ; Glee Club ( , 4 ; Home Room Baseball AQUINAS WACO, TEXAS IRONDEQUOIT NO. I NEW YORK UNDECIDED OHIO STATE EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC 47 MARGARET E. MERSON II 13 GARSON AVENUE Marge aims for the busi- ness world. We hope that she succeeds. Chorus (2); Dramatic Club G). SADIE MEYER 148 PINNACLE ROAD ■•Sis ' Sadie is an older sis To all the undergrads. Glee Club ( , i); Basketball (.2); Hockey (2); Swimming 0). JOSEPH MILLER 2.4 SHERIDAN STREET 08 Wit abounds, but wis- dom is rare. Delegate (2). VIRGINIA MONTIONE 36 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE Ginger Ginger is surely a spice of life. Retiaissance Club (2, j). ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN BUSINESS SCHOOL W. J. H. S. SYRACUSE W. J. H. S. MT. CARMEL UNDECIDED BURTON H. MOORE 307 GRAND AVENUE Burt Burt U R The personification of good nature. Home Koow Baseball ( , 1); Home Room Basketball (j); Home Room Soccer Q4). Without Tim, soccer would lack its vim. Soccer ( , 2, f); Tennis Qz, }, 4); Wearer of £ ; Inter- class Ba skit ball (z); Home Room Basketball ( ); Clarion (0. RICHARD MULLER 64 GREELY STREET Rich No man is born without faults; he is best that has fewest. GRACE PAIGE 59 BENGAL TERRACE Cutie When good-natured peo- ple leave us, we always look forward with extra pleas- ure to their return. Track Meet (2); Swimming Ca i). NO. 3? TEXAS AVIATION SCHOOL ROCHESTER CHRISTIAN NO. I UNDECIDED UNDECIDED 48 RUTH A, PARR 1S58 EAST MAIN STREET Reserved Useful Thoughtful Honest PAULINE M. PAULSON 3L5 YARMOUTH ROAD ■•Pauf Pauline ' s the kind of person We couldn ' t do without. Clarion (2, , 4); Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play: Orient; Patrician, Roman State C4); Guardian of the Flag; Usher, Losey Lecture JOHN PEITSCHER 51 SALISBURY STREET ■■Yitch No matter what you say. He has a winning way. SIDNEY PEARLMAN 107 DELEVAN STREET ■■Sid ' ' Here ' s to Sidney, who ' s a darn good sport He ' s in for fun of every sort. Track (,4). NO. 18 GENESEE HOSPITAL NO. 15 UNDECIDED NEW YORK ALBERT P. PEYER 1S9 PARSELLS AVENUE Silence is more eloquent than speech. Orchestra (r ' Howe Koow Baseball ( ); Track G); Home Koom Basketball (j). CHRIS D. PICKERING 49 JUNIPER STREET ■■Pick ' ' It ' s this way with Chris; Popularity, good looks, and every sweet miss. Interclass Soccer Qi); Glee Club ( , f); Cast, Chimes of Normandy Q2); Cast, Senior Play; Soccer Q4); Basketball ( , 4); Wearer of £ ; Home Koom Baseball (7, 2); Home Koom Basketball (r, 2). JOSEPH A. PILITTERE 141 5 CLIFFORD AVENUE ■■Joe Joe is known both near and far As East High School ' s ath- letic star. Interclass Baseball C i ' ); Inter- class Basketball ( ); Soccer iz, )); Baseball 0); Bas- ketball C), 4). ANNE POLANSKI 46 SHAFER STREET Annie Hale, hearty, happy. Jovial, accomplished, and bright. Bowling (.;); Home Room Committee (.(); French Club (.(); Dramatic Club ( 4). NO. 55 NO. 2.8 GEORGE WASHINGTON MT. CARMEL STANFORD 49 ,, ._:,- THOMAS G. PRESUTTI 12.8 LYNDHURST STREET Tommy Total success! Obviously willing! Man personified! Reserve Soccer ( ); Bank Clerk (_2); Wearer of Reserve E ; Usher, Setitor Play; ?Aanager, Basketball ( ); Wearer of £. RUTH C. REYNOLDS 31 BERRY STREET Ruth To sum her up — The symbol of modern youth! HELEN KISSINGER ATLANTIC AVENUE Helen As stately as Diana, As lovely as Venus. Glee Club ( , 2, }, 4); Bas- ketball ( , 4); Usher, Losey Lecture ( 4); Dramatic Club (4); Capetla Choir (.(). ANTHONY RIZZO 50 HARTFORD STREET Tony To reach the top rung of the ladder will be com- paratively easy for him — you ' ll see. Home Room Soccer (5); Re- naissance Club ( 4). w. J. H. s. NO. i8 DONALD G. ROSS HARLAN H. ROSS LOIS M. ROTTIER GERTRUDE ROUSHORN 912. WINTON ROAD N. 468 PARK AVENUE 337 SIXTH STREET 11 WINTHROP STREET Don Hal- Loey Gertie Silence is as deep as eter- nity; Calmness and absence of heat indicate fine qualities. Jolly as the day is long; Her life will be just one Gertie can sing the high notes as well as the low Speech as shallow as time. Student Council (2); Home Room Baseball (j); Delegate (j); Home Room Basketball Delegate Q) ' ); Home Room Baseball (r, 2); Class Vice- President (. ); Home Room Ba sketball (5, 4); Orient; Track 0, 4). sweet song. Swimming (2, _j, 4 ' ); Class Secretary (2). ones. Glee Club ( , 2); Cast, Chimes of Normandy (2). NO. 2.8 NO. 31 NO. 2.5 OUR LADY OF VICTORY U. OF R. CHICAGO U. OF R. 50 -.-r M. JOHANNA RUMP 1049 N. BLINTON AVENUE Her sunny face and her sweet smile. Will someday lead her up an aisle. Basketball (j); Tennis Q); Golf (j) Kemington Award (j); Dramatic Club (4). BERNIECE SANDER 1843 CLIFFORD AVENUE Ber jie Full of pep, and full of fun But ready to do what ' s to be done. Delegate ( ); Usher, Senior Farce; Bowling (4); Dramatic Club (.,). NEIL R. SANDERS 14 CARTHAGE STREET ■■Neil Never a bore Ever a riot If you should doubt us. Let ' s keep it quiet! Howe Room Basketball ( , 2, jj, 4); Home Room Soccer t, 2, _j, 4 ' Home Room Baseball LOIS F. SAWYER 618 N. GOODMAN 91 ' . ■■Lo- J Lois wantl ' to be an artist; Let ' s hope she has her wish, .r Usher, Twelfth Night (2). ST. MICHAEL NO. I5 W. J. H. S. NO. 33 UNDECIDED UNDECIDED UNDECIDED MECHA NIC RICHARD WILTON 151 LARK STREET ■ ' Buxom Good friend! Good scout! Good dancer! Home Room Basketball Qz, 4); Home Room Soccer (2., 4); Soccer ( 4 ' ); Home Room Base- ball 0). HAROLD SCHNEIDER 48 DELEVAN STREET ■ ' Snyder Harold knows his Dies und Das and his wisdom is apparent. Vice-President, German Club , JS? TYLER STREET, ' ' • ' ... , -Mer Gentlemen may preter blondes, hut we still con- tend that Mel is a gentle- man. Rifle Club (r, 2, f); Track (2, }, 4); Cast, Senior Play. WALTER J. SEXTON II MARIETTA STREET ■■Walt Walt is there when it comes to athletics. Inter-class Track (7); Dele- gate ( 2 ' ); Inter-class Basket- ball (.2); Alternate (j); Inter- class Soccer (2, }); Reserve Soccer (. ); Home Room Bas- ketball (2, 4 ' ); Wearer of Reserve E; Wearer of Num- erals. NO. II NO. ID SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NO. 8 NO. 10 U. OF R. BOSTON TECH. SYRACUSE 51 HELEN A. SHAFER 151 GRAND AVENUE Helen An attractive smile And plenty of style. Usher, Senior Farce; Horse- back Kiding C_j, 4). LOUISE E. SIVIO 65 LEWIS STREET Lou Loads Of Understanding HOWARD N. SMALLEY 176 DORCHESTER ROAD Howie In the United States Army, Howie ' s going to be. Dramatic Club Q}; Cast, Senior Play. It ROBERT SMITH 1 156 CULVER ROAD Boh He was si, footo ' man, Ai, Clear Grit, and human na- ture. Glee Club (j, 2, }); President, Glee Club (2). Cast, Operetta {£); Golf 0); Delegate (2); Dramatic Club ( 4); Class Social Chairman (4); Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play. IRENE SPILLARD TITUS AVENUE Rene The outstanding virtues of our Rene Are her musical nature and her uncanny mien. Glee Club. MICHAEL STADNYK 1996 EAST AVENUE Mike He who knows himself, knows others. Annex Orchestra (j)j ELIZABETH STAFFIERI 55 ERION CRESCENT Bess Bess doesn ' t have to be big to be known. Kenaissance Club (5, 4); Remington Award (2). h ' j U FREDERICK L. STONE 115 N. UNION STREET Fred Men who have much to say use the fewest words. Class President Q4); Orient. DURAND EASTMAN CLEVELAND, OHIO CORPUS CHRISTI WEBSTER NO. 4 EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC UNDECIDED MECHANICS U. OF R. 52- ODinEERJU o o D02)D JOSEPH W. STRUB IIOO ATLANTIC AVENUE Joe A gentleman makes no noise. Glee Cluh (2, ); Howe Koom Soccer ( ). EVELYN THEIS 14 SULLIVAN STREET Evie Smooth runs the water where the brook is deep. German Club (2, y); Dramatic MARTIN THULIN 714 GARSON AVENUE Swede The only way to have a friend is to be one. Home Koom Baseball ( ). LESTER E. TOKARSKY 13 BOARDMAN STREET Tokar A profficient reporter is Tokar; In a few years he ' ll be known near and far. Orchestra (2, j, 4); Cast, Senior Farce: Clarion (2,5, 4); Staff, Senior Farce; Ann-X- Ray (2); Clarion Silver Pin. w. J. H. V ■ CONRAD TOOL 2.94 ROSEDALE STREET Flash He has starred for East High in many a dash. Cross Country ( , 4); Track (j, 4 ' ); hiterclass Soccer (. J; Home Koom Baseball (2); Home Koom Basketball (j, 4). CELINA VanMORRELGEM 19 cheswell road Celine Quiet and serene — That is Celine. Basketball (2, }); Swimming 0. i). RUTH A. VERWEY 165 PARKSIDE AVENUE Bobby As far as acting. None excels Bobby; But in spite of this Athletics are her hobby. Basketball ( , 2, 5, 4 ' ); Class Treasurer (jf); Track Meet (r, 2, }, 4); Supply Store 0, 4 ' ); Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Senior Play; Wearer of Numerals . EDWARD C. VIRKUS 7 ZIMBRICK STREET Edcfy When it ' s fun you ' re after. It ' s Ed you need. Business Staff, Clarion ( 4 ' ). W. J. H. S. OUR LADY OF VICTORY NO. II W. J. H. S. UNDECIDED UNDECIDED U. OF R. MECHANICS 53 . y:? ____:,-: GORDON L. WAASDORP 189 SEYMOUR ROAD ' Gord It ' s true that all people are born with brains but Gordon got more than his share. Track ( , ), 4); Cast, Senior Play: Soccer ( 4); Cross Coun- try ( 4); Alternate ( ); Stan- dard Bearer; Staff, Senior Farce. IRONDEQUOIT NO. I CHARLES WEILAND 342. MELVILLE STREET Clap hand Charley. ' Chuck here comes MARTIN WEINSTEIN 2.17 WINTON ROAD NORTH Marty Marty excells in everv- thing — Sports, dramatics, and cheerleading. Interclass Soccer ( ); Inter- class Baseball ( ); Glee Club Q4 ' ); Annex Baseball (2, }); Cast, Senior Play; Indoor Track (.(); Cast ' , Tuelfth N«gi6f G); Cheerleadjr (,4) IRVING A. WEISLER IIi6 PARK AVENUE Irv But if it be sin to covet honor lam the most offending soul alive. Hockey (.;); Home Room Baseball (2); Patrician, Ro- nnin State ( 4). BROWNING NORMAL UNDECIDED NO N. Lme DOROTHY WEISS 57 ELLISON STREET Dot Dot is persistent. No task can force her down. Basketball {i, 2). CHARLOTTE WENNER 630 ROCKET STREET Char Can ' t you imagine Char Five years from now in a Rolls-Royce Car. Class Secretary (z); Swim- ming (i, }); Track Meet 0). THELMA L. WICKMAN 133 HIGH STREET Tommy Tommy is the kind of a pal That makes one say a reg ' lar gal . Tennis (2); Track Meet (2); Swimming (2, j, 4). ROBERTA WI Xg CONKLIN Robb. Let thy speech be better than silence, or be silent. Delegate (2); Usher, Senior Farce; Orient; Dramatic Club (.(); Alternate Q). IRONDEQUOIT NO. I NO. 2.5 UNDECIDED UNDECIDED NO. II MECHANICS R. 54 ..— - MILDRED WOLESLAGLE Z43 WEBSTER AVENUE •• Mi hired- ■ Underneath your coat of calmness Dwells a spirit that we admire. Track Meet ( 2). HORACE WOLF LONG MEADOW Horace All his faults are such that we like him still bet- ter for them. Home Room Baseball (j); Home Room Basketball ( 4); Interclass Soccer (5, 4}; Wear- er of Numerals; Patrician, Roman State { 4); Editor-in- Chiefy Orient; Staff, Senior Piiiy. GRACE H. WUSNICK 31 KOHLMAN STREET Grade A business Gracie, and ought to be. Tennis (2). woman is famed she MARIAN YOUNGS 81 CROSMAN TERRACE Marian The way this girl does pound the keys certainly is depressing. Remington Award ( ). NO. 2.8 UNDECIDED HOWARD A. YATTEAU HYMAN A. ELEANOR JOSEPH A. ARENA 70 SYCAMORE STREET ZIMMERMAN ZIMMERMAN 103 SEVENTH STREET Hou ' ie 118 MERRIMAN STREET 148 VERMONT STREET Joe It ' s fellows like Howie Hy Al A man by his own merit we are anxious to please. Happy Youthful Even tho one Al lost in ' 18 another won in ' 51. Wrestling Tournament ( 2), Home Room Baseball (2). Home Room Basketball ' i, ;, Dramatic Club {4); Cast 4); Home Room Baseball (2); Senior Farce. Home Room Soccer ( ), Inter- class Soccer (j, 4 ' ); Clarion (5); Indoor Track ( 4); Wearer of Numerals. BLESSED SACRAMENT NO. 3I U. OF R. NO. 2.5 UNDECIDED 55 r ■ : ODlDERiU 00)2)0 S . 3n iWemorlam WARREN B. RODNEY, 1 877-1 930 We, the Class of June, 1951, wish to dedicate this page to the memory of our beloved advisor, Warren B. Rodney. 56 i ! P ' l ORGANIZATIONS - ii ' ,fl  I % rm r i i I, I ' ' • ! ' U ■•I • f 1 r i ' :txi w « 11 i ' I i iU JANUARY ' 3z OFFICERS Claude Wright Presiikiit Doris Abell Vice-President Jane Farwell Treasurer Ethel Walz Secretary JUNE ' 32. OFFICERS h ' ., - Ik William Donovan President Virginia O ' Shea Vice-President Richard Phelan Treasurer Dorothy Owen Secretary 57 HI ■}TJ White Leusch McCleary Scone Cramer Krug Fisher McCoy Dobbercin Denio Conwav Crombie Mowson c Gilbert White President Raymond Cramer • . Vice-President Leland Krug . Secretary Robert Crombie Treasurer Lawrence O. Denio y j jii gf, John Fleig 1 aI J 3hn Bartash Elliot VanBuren j ' ' Scott Callister Although the extent of the Hi-Y organization is world-wide, there had been no vigorous representation of its services and ideals in East High School until a few visionary individuals from the classes of ' 31 under the guidance of Mr. Lawrence O. Denio, their Y.M.C.A. advisor, attempted to start such an organization to function. The Hi-Y Club was brought together primarily for its own personal benefit, through social contacts, group thinking, various diversions, and other advantages in the edu- cational field. A program of services to the school was gradually established, how- ever, along with the underlving principle that the most good could be done for the entering students by giving them a chance, through the organization of new chapters, to reap all the benefits of a Hi-Y movement for themselves, just as the members of the Alpha Chapter had so profitably been accustomed to do. From this small enterprise the Alpha Chapter hopes to see an extensive and vital school factor emerge, through the combined efforts of their chapter, the already not- able Beta Chapter and the new Gamma and Delta Chapters. 58 - _-_— - - ODIDERJU o o D(Di)D HOUSE OF DELEGATES Lembecke Hudson Gillespie Heisier Little Karp Scio Glynn Macaluso DiMiceii Brautigam Krause Clark Youmans Grossman East High has not always had a House of Delegates. Previous to November 192.8, an Executive Council with Mr. Wilcox as honorary president met three times a year. The Council was composed of twenty-three students, elected from the various classes, the Seniors having the largest representation. The present House of Delegates is a more democratic organization than the Council, having one representative from each of the thirty-two home rooms and meeting whenever necessary. The officers of the House of Delegates for the first half of this last school year were Dorothy Hudson, President; Martin Jones, ' ice-President; and Sam Bradstreet, Secre- tary. The outstanding accomplishments of the House were the securing, through pennv collections in the home rooms, of $105.00 for the Memorial Scholarship Fund, and the arr anging with home rooms for donating Christmas baskets to needv families of the citv. 59 RENAISSANCE CLUB OFFICERS U ' ' Mazzulfo Bonsignore DiPasquale Macaluso Laccamise ' Jaxio Jov Molinari Gilbert Polizzi Anthony L. Joy President Anthony C. DiPasquale Vice-President Grace M. Macaluso Secretary Josephine F. Caccamise Treasurer Arthur G. Bonsignore, Anthony J. Molinari . Councilmen Joe a. Mazzullo Initiation Chairman Mary J. Fazio, Mary P. Polizzi . . Initiation Committee Ferdinand Gilbert Social Chairman H t? 60 DRAMATIC CLUB Wilder Fisher Owens Patterson McCoy Katz Fish Knox Morrison Cramer Hunter Morrison Nolan Cahill Leusch Theis Hillock Pierrepont Becker Paulson Laluppa Krug MacArthur Speranza Geiger Trombetta Jamieson Miller Lansing Polanski Talluto Martin Gold Kreisberg Mack Benpute Lyon Hoffman Wolberg DiMiceli Harding Tokarsky Sparrowhawk lannaccone PUBLICUM CONSILIUM OF THE ROMAN STATE ' • ■ ?k Ellis Cohn Bradley Stoneburg Ginsburgh Mixsell LaDuca Hoffman Hegeman Kitz Kleps Perlman Hall Mills Harding Perry Hoffman, Conja Hillock, Cm or Liheimnn, Poiitifex Maxhnus lannaccone. Censor Fennemore Owen 6i SUPPLY STORE Orben DeHollander Glynn Balco Riker Auchter Albrech Seager Vereschah Cuddihy Hunter Partridge Fish Larson Verwey BANKING Hoffman Owens Patterson Hillock Leusch 6i ' ' 1 1 i-Wi I I . « PRESS w H f M l-i ' S ■ ' Ihxi ' Mt.ir;] l« M ' ii f ,t It N. M ' .nij.i tf i ' 1 mik- M Sir, , I I ' m fii PRESS Roy E. Davey It was the trail-blazer and pathfinder, Roy E. Davey, to whom an inexperienced busi- ness staff of the Clarion had to turn in its hour of need. With his usual patience and insight of economic conditions Mr. Davey guided the staff through the season ' s busi- ness depression in a manner which deserves recognition. To the business staff of the Orient Mr. Davey proved himself to be a financial leader in the true sense of the word. He fought for the existence of the annual when it was rumored that the publication was to be abolished; and after it was decided that there would be an Orient this year, he devoted a great amount of his time and energy in assisting the staff to make the publication a success. 63 ODIDERIU o o DQiD ORIENT Fish Krug Wolf Fisher Howarth Elias Bliss Fien McCoy Archibald Imrie Leipham Wilder Ross Liberraan Morrison Nolan Cramer Reinisch Daitz Shapunow Paulson McArthur Leusch Shulman Kazmark Gustafson White Glvnn Stone Schnidman Romansky Culliton Cohen Krug Fish Wolf Cahill Fisher DeHoUander 64 4kCl. -r:- ii: OClCIiR ' I ° ° n02)n ORIENT Like those pioneers of old, members of the Or jVm Board had their barriers to overcome. As the falling by the wayside of the men and women of the wagon trains brought to those remaining an uncertainty of carrying on, so the transfer of seniors to the new school brought reluctance to produce an Orient without that extra talent. With the same trail to follow, the same distance to travel, the editorial staff found another obstacle — a reduced budget. But determined to reach their goal, the members fought on under this handicap to cross the barrier. The business staff found that a year of economic depression had left in its wake a desert to cope with; but the staff found the way under the leadership of its path- finder, Roy E. Davey, financial advisor. Its Mecca reached, the work done, the Orient Board may well look back upon the enterprise as one similar to that of the pioneers — a project that challenged all its creative ability and energy. STAFF January June Marion E. Fish Editor-in-Chief Horace Wolf Leland O. Krug .... Business Manager Edwin Fisher Julius Cohen Managing Editor .... Margaret Cahill Raymond Cramer — Organisations Ada Shapunow — Senior Section Janet Surdam — Assistant Anna Romansky — Assistant Bernard Nolan — Sports Arnold Morrison — Drama Leland Krug — Art Willard Leusch — Business Stajf Gilbert White — Business Stajf Ben Elias — Business Staff Ben Shulman — Busiuess Staff Doris Culliton — Typist Associates John Patterson Sylvia Daitz Lois DeWitte Marvin Lieberman Mary Schnidman Abraham Jacobs James Glynn — Features Wellington Archibald — Assistant Donald Kelly — Assistant Beatrice Liberman — Senior Section Harlan Ross — Assistant Jeanne MacArthur — Assistant Pauline Paulson — Drama Virginia Gustafson — Music Don Leipham — Organi ' iiations John Howarth — Art Eleanor Elliot — Assistant Doris Baker — Assistant William McCoy — Business Staff Fred Stone — Business Staff Reginald Gillespie — Business Staff Don Imrie — Business Staff Laurene DeHollander — Typist 65 Marion Fagan Yerger As praiseworthy as was the courage of the pioneer women who shouldered the hard- ■ ships of those strenuous times with much forebearance, so are Mrs. Marion Fagan Yer- ger ' s untiring efforts with the East High School bi-weekly. Bringing into effect a new method in the form of a Clarion staff and class consisting mainly of sophomores and juniors, her guidance was a source of inspiration. In the future, to some who will have achieved fame in the world of letters, the association with Mrs. Yerger will bring delightful memories. 66 CLARION Walz Grossman Papegaay Morris Williams Virlius Katz Howarth Beck Johnson Krause Breemes Hellmann Walz MacArthur Leipham Schyve Tokarsky Hillock Karp Piatt Heiser Cohen Burnett Davis Grossman Liberman Fay Frizelle Walz 67 CLARION It is a far cry from the pony-express rider ' s method of dispatching news to that of the modern journalistic facilities of the Clarion. Yet various obstacles present themselves — even today. In the case of the Clarion the greatest barrier was the absence of a staff trained in newspaper writing. Mrs. Yerger, advisor, organized a Clarion class, in which she devoted a great deal of her time in explaining to the prospective high school journalists various methods concerned with newspaper writing; and judging from the appearance and contents of the edition of the paper, Mrs. Yerger has succeeded in her work. EDITORIAL STAFF Editors Fall Term Ethel Walz William Grossman Margaret Fay News Supervisor Julius Cohen Renier Papegaay Lauretta Hellman .... Eleanor Breemes Marvin LiBERMAN Jeanne MacArthur Gene Davis Pauline Paulson Joseph Platt Virginia Hillock Amelia Foster Lester Tokarsky Beatrice Liberman Donna Sparrowhawk Virginia O ' Shea Secretary Rosa Karp News Sports Literary Exchange Humor Staff Spring Term Ethel Walz William Grossman Margaret Fay Julius Cohen . Renier Papegaay Lauretta Hellman Eleanor Breemes Beatrice Liberman Joseph Platt Gene Davis Virginia Hillock Minnie Williams William Caparco Lois Heisler Lincoln Walz Stephen Morris Inez Mixsell Helen Burnett Lois Larson William Fizelle Donald Leipham Helen Dobbins Edward Virkus Loraine Killip Milton Schyre Albert Bracker BUSINESS BOARD Business Manager Associates Staff Helen Burnett . William Frizelle John Howarth Rosa Karp Donald Leipham Milton Schyve Helen Dobbins Edward Virkus Wilhelmina Krause Katherine Cuddihy Meyer Katz 68 « l MUSIC f  il «4 It ni ' - i I I II . «i !• , I I i lP I 4 ' Hl ?! ' V. V I ' I M if oniDERin o o D0iD MUSIC Kenneth C. Mook Clarence F. Sauer I: was the responsibility of leaders of the wagon trains in their trek across the conti- nent to lead their charges safely to their destination. Often, when the going was difficult, the pioneers were encouraged and their burdens lightened by the cheerful music furnished or directed by some of their guides. Like those guides are Kenneth C. Mook, director of vocal music, and Clarence F. Sauer, director of instrumental music. One of the most difficult requirements which a teacher sometimes must meet in a school new to him is that of stepping into the place of a very successful predecessor. Mr. Mook so skillfully met with such a requirement that his talented work with the A Capella Choir and the Choral Club has brought him the recognition he deserves. In their various concerts, both musical organizations have attained new heights in expression and unity of sound. Mr. Mook, through his patient efforts, has enabled East High School to maintain its enviable musical ranking among the high schools of Rochester. The opening of the new Benjamin Franklin High School in September quite per- ceptibly cut down the membership of the orchestra and band. Mr. Sauer, the new di- rector, devoted himself wholeheartedly to his difficult task of moulding the two organizations out of groups of musicians most of whom were inexperienced. What Mr. Sauer has so notably achieved is the best evidence that he has avoided what seemed at the beginning of the school year and inevitable decline in the morale of the band and orchestra. 69 ORCHESTRA First Violin Evelyn Musicus Fred Hunt Virginia Gustafson Jane Lichtwart Mary Spinelli Second Violin Helen Potter DeVera Zelter Richard Jurchetti Lester Tokarsky Irja Haapiainen Harold Perry Harwood Ellis Bernice Garvey Bernice O ' Neil Francis Trombetta Beulah Robin Dorothy Solomon Harold Robinson Jean Uffelman Jean Connley Viola Violoncello Clarinet William Hoffman Helen Gislason Frank Johnson Anna Johnson Forham Johnson Marvin Falk Flute Trumpet Trombone Christine Hartung Frederick Price George Fennemore David Gundry Ralph Kleps WiUard Beye Robert Peyer David Henderson Horn Bass Jympani Harold Cardy Eugene DeWitte Jesse Meltzer Leo Summermatter Piano Tillie Rabin Meyer Schneider 70 ODlDEraU o o n®2 n BAND t I f I Flute Christine Hartung Fredrick I. Price Baritone Carl W. Humphrey Norris E. LeRoy Trombone Willard R. Beye David F. Henderso: Robert J. Peyer Bass Drum Amy J. Davis Snare Drum Ernest Miller Donald Folev Tuba Jesse Meltzer Charles F. Anderson Fay E. Barbour George M. Fennemore Paul W. Allen Alma Ellsworth Trumpet David L. Gundry Ralph N. Kleps Hans L. Liebert Arthur Morrell Clarinet Paul Gibaud Fordham F. Johnson Horn Harold Cardy Eugene DeWitte Cymbals Harold C. Perry Mever Schneider Frederick A. Nuessle Charles Remington Joe E. Swope RoUin E. Osborne James Yale C Melody Saxophone Elwood O. Dobbs Baritone Saxophone Marvin L. Falk Ruth Berliner Roy F. Papke Alto Saxophone Kenneth J. Reynick Margaret Riker Durwood ' anZandt 71 -M . ODlDERJn Da)2)D CHORAL CLUB Elizabeth Adams James Alexander Angelo Alfieri Ester Alterelli Mary Armstrong Rhea Bagley Saul Balkin Lois Barker Mar ' Bates Mar]orie Beckett Rita Berry Richard Boecker Evelyn Bosse Sam Bradstreet Jack Briddon Frances Brindisi Amy Bristow Charles Burke Helen Burnette Marian Burtis Anna Bushkin Sylvia Byer Helen Carducci Emma Carter Ruth Christiansen Martha Cleveland Grace Clow Philipina Coglitiore Frank Coniglio Stanley Cooley Samuel D ' Agatha Alberta Day Lois DeBliek Carolyn DeCarlo Dorothy Dejohn Alice DeLion Jacob DeVos Celia DiMarzio Helen Dobbin Lucelle Dunklee Charles Dye Marion Eby Harwood Ellis Ronald Elperin Charles Eppolito Marvin Falk Jane Farwell LePard Finkell Marion Fish Frank Foote Katherine Foster Thomas Fuller Bernice Garvey Concetta Giagvinta Florence Goldberg Mildred Goodridge Philip Greco Grace Hoffman Ruth Horrocks Katherine Howell Ruth Hunt Timothy Hurley Josephine Incaro Marian Johncox Evelyn Johnson Frances Johnson Agnes Kalofske Dorothy Kaplan Meyer Katz Florence Kauffman Harrv Kelly Edith Kirlakowsky Leslie Knox Philip Kowal Wilhelmina Krause Ben Kreisberg Lei and Krug Elizabeth Lansing Donald Leipham Willard Leusch Robert Luehm Ruth Luker Mar - Lvs ' Margaret Mack Rose Manna Helen Martin Marv McCarthy Elizabeth McHugh Ida McNelly p .,-, ..j Jesse Meltzer Thelma Mielke Ethelyn Miller Marian Miller Donald Mitchell Lititia Mitchell Anthony Molinari Frank Moore Katherine Morabito Harriet Mueller .■ Flora Nast L Matilda Nosco P Selig Osband Peter Paul Mary Perri Harold Perry Florence Picard Mary Polizze Kenneth Reynick Helen Rissinger Anthony Salamone Eleanor Sanders Louise Sanger Kay Schailer Margaret Schneible Richard Senke Barbara Sperry Irene Spillard Georgia Starkweather Mildred Stubenrod George Swaze Norma Tangren Audrey Thompson Oliver VanAs ji Ruth Vandenbergh ptrene Vandenbush xyerman VanElslander Durwood VanZandt Helen Vormeng Kathryn Vosteen William Wagner Lincoln Walz Lewis Warren Martin Weinstein Tom Whitehouse Maude Whomsley Devera Zelter Lillian Zelter Louis Zicari Florence Zoller 72- A CAPELLA CHOIR l l ' l ' ' ' f ' f ' ' ■ ■■ ' T ' ' ' TfT ' n in 1 ' ' - ' im 4R -4k tSli m1 ' ' - K Jj % . r i,i - Wi -W-V: ' A % i€ ' 3 .. ailKS ' •■■ f • ' 1 f iT Elizabeth Adams Mary Armstrong Rhea Bagley Mary Bates Marjorie Beckett Evelyn Bosse Amy Bristow Charles Burke Helen Carducci Martha Cleveland Lois DeBliek Carolyn DeCarlo Jacob DeV ' os Charles Dye Harwood Ellis LePard FinkiU Thomas Fuller 9 i Bernice Garvey Florence Goldberg Ruth Hunt Timothv Hurley Marian Johncox Harry Kelly Edith Kirlakowsky Benjamin Kriesberg Elizabeth Lansing Donald Leipham Robert Luehm Mary Lysy Katherine Manning Thelma Mielke Harriet Mueller Matilda Nosco Selig Osband Peter Paul Harold Perry Kenneth Reynick Helen Kissinger Louise Sanger Richard Senke Kay Shailer Barbara Sperry Georgia Starkweather Mildred Stubenrod Audrey Thompson Oliver VanAs Ruth Vandenbergh Irene Vandenbush Helen Vormeng Tom Whitehouse Devera Zelter Lillian Zelter SH .---T.- STRING QUARTET William Hoffman Viola Virginia Gustafson ' iolin Evelyn Musicus Violin Frank Johnson Cello 74 Ml. =JZ- ti I uiilA.. DRAMA H ft I I li ll ' r: Jv, ' ' r 3 % 1 1 «i lifrli i« DRAMA KatherineJ. Burns One can never tell how successful a dramatic venture will be. Although few members of either of the classes of 193 1 could be credited with much experience in acting, they tried their skill. Their remarkable success was largely due to the unceasing efforts during the strenuous weeks of rehearsal of their dramatic director, Miss Katherine J. Burns. Each Senior class was given two chances to be the center of attraction; and, in spite of all her experience and knowledge, it was indeed a difficult task for Miss Burns to select casts from the host of hopeful, enthusiastic applicants. That the January Class of 1951 was one of unusual dramatic ability was evident in its side-splitting perform- ance of Nothing But the Truth. More laurels were added to the alreadv filled trophy shelf of the class through its superb interpretation of the much-postponed, long- looked-for farce, Pigs. The first presentation of the June Class of 1951, Pbillipa Gets There, bore out the fine promise the class had shown in its try-outs and rivaled all the plays of the past for delicacy in portrayal; but even that fine showing was over- shadowed by the second presentation of the June class, a humorous western drama. Going Some. Although the student body is smaller than it was last vear, the success of the newly formed Dramatic Club gives promise of still greater achievement in the drama of the future. This truly successful year is worthy of our understanding teacher and friend, Miss Katherine Burns. 75 THE CLASS OF JANUARY 193 1 PRESENTS NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH Bj James Montgomery April II, 1530 Under the Direction of Miss Katherine Burns Fleig King Lyon Patterson Daitz Krug Morrison Culliton Rotlvin Nolan Wolberg Yalowich CAST (in order of appearance) Clarence ' an Dusen Arnold B. Morrison E. M. Ralston John Patterson Bishop Doran Moreland T. King Dick Donnelly Robert F. Weller Bob Bennett Bernard R. Nolan Mrs. Ralston Sylvia S. Daitz Ethel Clark Eleanor J. Lyon Gwendolin Ralston Doris Culliton Mabel Jackson Ruth S. Yalowich Sabel Jackson Flora Rotkin Maid Betty Wolberg BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Leland O. Krug Assistant Business Manager Milton Siebert Ticket Manager John Fleig Advertising Manager Julius Cohen Head Usher Marion Eby Stage Manager John Sheremeta Property Manager Haskell Davidson Stage Director Alfred Proctor 76 THE CLASS OF JANUARY 193 1 PRESENTS ■ ' PIGS ' By Morrison and McNutt November 6, 1931 Under the Direction of Miss Katherine Burns King Nolan DeWitte Lyon Yerger Patterson Culliton Yalowich Sheremeta Leusch CAST (in order of appearance) Thomas Atkins, Sr John Patterson Tommy Atkins, Jr Bernard Nolan Hector Spencer Willard Leusch Grandma Spencer Ruth Yalowich Ellen Atkins Lois DeWitte Spencer Atkins Moreland King Mildred Gushing Eleanor Lyon Lemore Hastings Doris Culliton Smith Hastings Waldon Yerger Dr. Springer John Sheremeta BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John F. Fleig Assistant Business Manager Leland Krug Ticket Manager Raymond Cramer Advertising Manager Albert G. Mowson Stage Manager John Sheremeta Property Manager Benjamin Elias Head Usher Marion Fish Stage Director Alfred O. Procter 77 AO.-- -y - THE CLASS OF JUNE 193 1 PRESENTS PHILIPPA GETS THERE By Edward Paulton December ii, 1930 Under the Direction of Miss Katherine Burns 1 Tokarsky Carson Nicosia Leipham Laluppa Fowier Zimmerman Lux Smith Paulson CAST (in order of appearance) Helge Eleanor Zimmerman Ira Brandon Robert Smith Lola Smith Pauline Paulson Christine Smith Ruth Verwey Lionel Robert Lux Isohel Alvina Fowler Endicott Byng Paul Bliss Phil Carter Donald Leipham Dora Betty Briggs Bernice Brownell Julia Kingsley Count Armand de Chaufleur Frank Nicosia Ambulance Men Lester Tokarsky, Michael LaIuppa Truckmen Laverne Carson, Reginald Gillespie BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager James Glynn Publicity Manager Lester Tokarsky Assistant Publicity Manager Paul Bliss Ticket Manager Derwood Beck Property Manager James Conti Head Usher Jeanne MacArthur 78 iKi.— rr-- THE CLASS OF JUNE 1931 PRESENTS ••GOING SOME By Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach March io, 1931 Under the Direction of Miss Katherine Burns Waasdorp Carson Smith Weinstein Gillespie Gustafson Nicosia Smalley Brown Kreisberg Verwey Lux Hunter Pickering Paulson Seitz Mariedetta . Aurelio Maria Carara Chink .... Willie .... Helen Blake . . CAST (in order of appearance) Ruth Verwey Martin Weinstein Ben Kriesberg Howard Smally irginia Gustafson Jeanne Chapin Pauline Paulson Roberta Keap Evelyn Hunter Jack Chapin, Jr Melville Seitz Berkley Fresno Chris Pickering J. Wallingford Speed Frank Nicosia • Larry Glass Robert Lux Mister Cloudy Lawrence Carson Still Bill Stover Robert Smith Culver Covington Reginald A. Gillespie BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager James Conti Ticket Manager Ben DiMarco Assistant Ticket Manager Edwin Fisher Head Usher Jeanne MacArthur 73 ODIDHRIU o o D®2)D THE DRAMATIC CLUB PRESENTS SEVENTEEN By Booth Tarkington April lo, 193 1 Under the direction of Miss Kather iie Burns Krug Coglitore Morrison Patterson Leusch Sanger Speranza Glynn Weller Shailer Nolan Jamieson Lansing CAST (in order of appearance) Mr. Baxter Willard Leusch Jane Baxter Norma Jamieson Mrs. Baxter Louise Sanger Genesis Joe Speranza William Sylvanus Baxter Bernard Nolan Johnnie Watson Arnold Morrison May Parcher Margaret Glynn Lola Pratt Kay Shailer Toe Bullit Robert Weller Mr. Parcher John Patterson George Crooper John Watkins Ethel Boke Phillipina Coglitore Wallie Banks Leslie Knox Mary Brooks Elizabeth Lansing BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . L. O. Krug Assistant . . . Raymond Cramer Assistant .... Edwin Fisher Head Usher .... Marion Fish Stage Director . . Alfred Proctor 80 n V f l Al J SPORTS v ' M ♦ if li I My ' . i ' '  l I t,v fir SPORTS The man directly responsible for the interest shown in basketball during the past years and this vear is James Doc Fowle. By building what is believed by many to be the best basketball team in the league with no ex- perienced material except one substitute from last year ' s team. Doc has done much to keep interest in high school basketball from dvine out. a.. ,0 , James Fowle The versatile Pete McKay coaches the basketball, soccer, and wrestling teams of East High. Under his tutelage, a boy is given every possible opportunity to develop himself and become an expert in his line. Pete ' s latest feat was the development of a fighting soccer team, a leading contender for the Interscholastic Title, from a group of inexperienced players. Robert McKav One of the most strenuous tasks, undoubtedly is the conversion of the public mind from a long instilled idea which is found to be adverse to the trend of society. Faced with overcoming such stagnation. Miss Wangman, displaying all the fight and determination that she so aptly cultivates in her girl athletes, has unremittedly striven to bring us the realization that an extensive athletic program is fundamental and can be made as a much a part of the girls ' activities as the boys ' . Miss Wetherell also met her share of responsibility, and in spite of the fact that she encountered many difficulties, with a defined determination she offered her untiring and unresisting services to put girls ' athletics in the lime-light. At first, no progress was apparent, but through her enthusiasm she succeeded in winning the loyal support of the no-longer weaker sex. Effie Wetherell J fl.-- -- OCHDERIU o o □(Din SOCCER Zwick Pilittere Pickering McKay Sandstrom Waasdorp Goldberg Wright Conti Carparco Claus Levin Cohen Ellison SEASON RECORD September i6 East High 2. John Marshall 2. October 3 East High 3 Irondeqoit 2. October ID East High 3 Tech High October 15 East High 4 B. Franklin 3 October li East High 5 Charlotte I October x8 East High West High 2. October 30 East High 1 Canandaigua 4 November 5 East High 2. Monroe High I Total 11 Total 15 Games won 5 Games lost 2. Games tied I Games play ed 8 82 Leonard Sandstrom Conti GOALIE David Zwick FULLBACKS Louis Sandstrom, INianager Clare Leonard, Captain FORWARDS Clifford Ellison Arnold Cohen Jacques Claus Nicholas Caparco Joseph Pilittere HALFBACKS Lester Levin Claud Wright James Conti, Captain SUBSTITUTES Sam Bradstreet Albert Goldberg Gordon Waasdorp To coach Pete McKay goes the credit of again turning out — from a dearth of experi- enced material — one of the league ' s fastest and hardest fighting teams despite the fact that the boys ended the season in fourth place. Led by the diminutive Arnold Cohen, the speedy Orient offense more than once rushed their opponents off their feet in order to secure fine advantages. A slight weak- ness in the team ' s defensive power was checked by the excellent playing of Clare Leonard, Captain, and All Scholastic Fullback, who was always ready to save the day bv booting the ball far down the field into safe territory. Leonard ' s absence in the final game of the season was one of the causes that spoiled East ' s chances for winning the pennant. 83 M :r-- ODlDERdU o o D®iD RESERVE SOCCER Grossman Sexton Presutti McKay Rechter Zona Molinari VoUo Jones Waisner Lux Byrnes Wind VuUo Kellv Puccia Goalie Fullbacks Halfbacks Robert Lux Nicholas Zona Anthony Molinari Thomas Presutti Walter Sexton Samuel Puccia Ben Rechter Forwards Substitutes Manager Joseph Vollo Anthony ' ullo Renier Papegaay Elmer Wind Harry Kelly Leon Waisner William Grossman Coach Alexander Jones Robert McKay Martin Byrnes Despite the fact that thev won only one of their games this year, the reserves showed great spirit throughout the whole season. Every game was hard-fought and those lost were lost bv only one-point margins. Most of the boys from this year ' s reserves will return next year and will all be out fighting for a position on the main team. SEASON RECORD East High East High East High East High East High East High Tech High B. Franklin Monroe High West High Madison High John Marshall 84 % OniDERJU D®iD CROSS COUNTRY Manuele Whedon Keefe Waasdorp Tool Hoare Caliri Wilder Led hv Captain Caliri and coached by Henrv Hank Keefe, the Cross Country Team became one of the greatest threats of the season. Coach Keefe, with his usual skill, produced a strong team despite the lack of experienced material. The Cross Country Team finished strongly but was unable to obtain better than a fifth place in the Interscholastic League. Captain Caliri was the outstanding star of the season, and by his success he encouraged his teammates to do their best. Coach Keefe is to be congratulated for the way in which he handled the team and brought it success. SEASON RECORD Points Points East 15 R. B. L 40 East 18 West High 34 East 30 Tech High 15 East 18 Monroe High 33 East 35 U. of R. Frosh to East 30 B. Franklin 2.5 East 17 Geneva 38 In City Meet East — Fifth Place 85 WRESTLING Dominas Kovinsky McKay Yaw Laduca Wright Noakes Vollo Domm Caccamise Aratari Manuele One of the best wrestling teams to ever represent East High, ' is the way ' Pete McKay characterizes this year ' s wrestling team. The East High squad started the season strong defeating every team in the league, but when they came to Tech High they were severely upset and remained in a slump for the rest of the season. Coach McKav built up a fighting team around his lone veteran. Captain Caccamise, and many of the local followers of the wrestling were given a real shock. At the beginning of the season it was feared that there would be no team to repre- sent East High because of the lack of interest last year in that sport; but the boys interested in the sport this vear clamored loudly for recognition and it was granted. These bovs fought and fought hard for positions and even now Pete is not sure just who was the best man in each event. RECORD First RouiiJ East defeated Franklin East lost to Tech East defeated Monroe East lost to West Second Round East defeated Franklin East lost to Tech East lost to West East lost to Monroe 86 BASKETBALL Weller Caparco Tilling Nicosia Pilitcere Levin Presutti Kowal Mink Poppink Zwick Fovvle SEASON RECORD November 2.1 East High 1 1 Mctor High 2.0 November 2-7 East High 12. Webster High 11 December 5 East High 4 Monroe High 16 December 12. East High 30 Charlotte High 17 December 17 East High 31 John Marshall 2-9 December 19 East High 34 Tech High 14 January 9 East High 2.0 B. Franklin 32- January 16 East High 2.6 West High 2-5 January 30 East High 11 Monroe High 31 February 4 East High i6 Charlotte High 16 February 6 East Hiih 2-4 Canandaigua 16 February 15 East High IL John Marshall 19 February iO East High 12. West High 18 February 2-3 East High 35 Tech High 15 February 2-5 East High x6 B. Franklin 11 February 2-7 East High Z2. B. Franklin 18 Total 396 TOT. L 339 Games won 12. Scoring A verage per Game Games lost 4 East Oppc High 15 nents 2.1 Games play ;d 16 ODIDERJU o o DQiD Frank Nicosia, Captain IiiuMAb Presutti, Manager FORWARDS Garson Mink Phillip Kowal Hewitt Tilling W SUBSTITUTES Robert W ' eller Nicholas Caparco Louis Levin CENTER GUARDS iLLiAM PoppiNK Frank Nisosia Joseph Pilittere David Zwick MANAGER Thomas Presutti What a team! What a coach! What school spirit! These brief phrases sum up the mag- nificent fight made bv East High to tie Benjamin Franklin for the city championship, onlv to lose out in a heart-breaking play-off. The season started with East High iittle-regarded as a title contender, but after East ' s upset ponv team defeat of Monroe, the true merit of the Oriental youngsters was realized. Our quintet literally burned up the league until the catastrophe occurred. The catastrophe presented itself in the form of former Orientals making up the Ben- jamin Franklin quint. After the dust once more settled on the armory floor, the score read 31-10 in favor of the Norton Street boys. To make matters worse, Monroe handed our lads an unexpected 31-xi defeat, and the common prediction was that East High had shot her last bolt. Doc Fowle, however, hadn ' t begun to show us anything yet, and when he finished it was little wonder that he gained unanimous choice of sports writers as the city ' s best coach. The result of his work was a revamped team led by Frank Nicosia that swept aside all opposition by means of East ' s traditional pass and cut style of play. The season closed gloriously in East ' s thrilling defeat of Franklin 16-2.1, but our joy was short- lived as the Norton-streeters came back to turn down a fighting East High team 18-11 in the play-off. Thus we see the youngest team in the league making a game fight and losing out by the narrowest margins. We once more have the wizardry of Doc Fowle emphatically brought home to us. Most of all, however, we are thrilled by the marvelous school spirit that has pervaded the school throughout the entire season, manifesting itself in its wholehearted support of the team. Joe Pilittere, stellar guard, led the scoring with 77 points; he was closely followed by Hewitt Tilling, 65 points; Nicosia, 63 points; Mink, 48 points; Kowal, 45 points; Zwick, 41 points; and Poppink, 13 points. Poppink Zwick Kowal Tilling Mink 89 . sgSL; OniDERJU o o DQiD RESERVE BASKETBALL FORWARDS Louis Sandstrom Arnold Morrison Mortimer Goldstein Renier Papegaay Ben Rechter Cohen Waisner Sandstrom Morrison Rechter Pickering Webster Goldstein CENTER Chris Pickering GUARDS Leon Waisner BuDD Webster MANAGER Benjamin Cohen In this year ' s reserve team there is promise of excellent m aterial for next year ' s regu- lars; although the record for the year, somewhat like the record of the past reserve teams, stood five won and five lost. The boys had some rather heart-breaking defeats, losing three games by one-point margins. Chris Pickering, who captained the team most of the year, led the scorers with 40 points. He narrowly beat Sandstrom who had 38 points. These two were followed by Webster, 31 points; Morrison, 15 points; Papegaay, 13 points; Waisner, 11 points; Rechter, 10 points; and Goldstein, 4 points. 90 GIRLS ' BASKETBALL Fields Hudson Carpenter, Cjptain X ' erwey Flynn DiPasquale LePrest. in r ' « -;S m M t :.-;g: ■■■mm S) Hunt Hoare Keefe Cannioto Sinnhoffer Kelly Swayze, Captain Hovvarth Owens Leipham, Manager 91 ■ - Records show that the 1930-31 season was the most successful year experienced by any East High swimming team in the last five years. The season ' s record includes vic- tories over Tech, Charlotte, Marshall, Monroe, Franklin, and the U. of R. Frosh; but two defeats by West, and one each bv the East High Alumni and Hutchinson High of Buffalo. East finished second in the league with five victories and one defeat, and second in the Sectional Tournament with 15 points. Captain Francis Duncan completed three years of service, ending undefeated in dual meets, and placing third in the National Interscholastic Meet at Syracuse. Captain- elect William Eason was a consistent point scorer, and set a new pool record in thexoo- yard free stvle at Franklin. Other high scorers during the year are Senke, White, Wil- liamson, Burns, and Hoffman. SEASON RECORD December 10 December 17 January 8 January i January i6 February 6 February 9 February 11 March 6 March 6 East High 36 East High 48 East High W East High i3 East High 36 East High S East High ZI East High i East High 3 East High 9 Total 319 Tech High 14 Charlotte 8 Marshall 32- West High 4S Monroe 33 B. Franklin 31 West High 47 U. R. Frosh X2. Hutchinson 46 Alumni 31 Total 309 91 ODlDERdU o o D0J)D TRACK Ellison Weinstein Kelly Caliri Salomone Driver Perlman Tool Nolan Roth Tracy Keefe Cross Alt Kitz Anderson Ruta Costa Geiger Laluppa Mascari Rohn Bellingham Scarlata Huscher Manuele Morrison Elperin Waasdorp Whedon Hale Brush Coached bv Hank Keefe, the East High Indoor Track Team pulled the biggest sur- prise of the year by winning the City Interscholastic Indoor Track Meet. Entering against heavy odds, the East High tracksters out-fought their opponents so eminently in respective events that when the meet was over, the Orientals had won the title. SPRINTERS Ronald Elperin, Captain Milton Alt Howard Huscher Frank Kelly Joseph Iannacone Howard Geiger Anthony LaIuppa DISTANCE MEN Anthony Costa Frank Caliri Hyman Brush Conrad Tool HIGH JUMPERS Charles Manuele Clifford Ellison Abraham Pearlman Arnold Morrison BROAD JUMPERS Bernard Nolan Martin Weinstein Bernard Nolan Thomas Driver HURDLERS ' P- Tim Hurley Bernard Nolan, Pole Vaulter Anthony Molinari Sam DiPasquale, Shot Putter 93 .-.SS .--t- BASEBALL Pilittere Nicosui McKay, Co ch Zwick iwayze White, Manager Morrison Pickering Mascari Mink Persutti Cohen Cominsky Brightman D ' Amanda Goldberg Lux Tilling SCHEDULE May I East vs. Franklin Franklin May 8 East vs. Irondequoit U. R. Field May li East vs. West U. R. Field May 15 East vs. West West High Field May lo East vs. Marshall U. R. Field May XI. East vs. U. R. Frosh U. R. Field May 17 East vs. Canandaigua Canandaigua May 2.9 East vs. Charlotte U. R. Field May 30 East vs. Penn Yan Penn Yan June 3 East vs. Monroe U. R. Field June 5 East vs. Tech Edgerton Playground 94 - - ,- ' - - ite o:i:::rj : ° DOiD TENNIS Craft Goldstein Sandstrora Smith Stone, Manager BOWLING Stio Lapi Levin Vollo Grundman 95 JMX.---.-- YELL SQUAD AUea Gilbert Leipham Ho-Hi-Zip-Zi Yell Yell Ho-Hi-Zip-Zi Fight Fight ' J EaFi High j — East High TEAM TEAM TEAM ORIENT Orient E-A-S-T East High 0—R—I—E—N—T Orient E-A-S-T East High 0-R-TE-N-T Orient Rochester Rochester TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM TEAM 96 wfc FEATURES . 11. ' v:h f. THE DEADWOOD HEARSE Final Score Doris 4 . 4444 minuets Doris Baker, Deadwood ' s woman reformer, and fierce opponent of those who partake of potent beverages, swooped down today on Two Finger Beck ' s drink emporium, The Oasis. About lo A. M., according to Beck, he was unloading a case of T. N. T. special, when a customer, old Two Quart John, came in for his usual morning eye opener. The proprietor then heard a disturbance out- side. In rushed Deadwood ' s woman reformer. Seizing a bottle of gin, she flung it with unerr- ing aim straight at Beck ' s head. Beck having hastily withdrawn to a nearby druggist for first aid treatment, Doris proceeded bravely to attack a huge cask of liquor. ' ' Two Quart John got up to help her put down the demon rum, as he hummed the stirring strains of the Stein Song. With rhythmic precision up went the elbows, back went the heads, and more of Beck ' s good liquor was destroyed. As John faded into oblivion, our reformer gained the decision. Score at Half T me John Doris 2. gallons 3 gallons John 5 5555 ffif 5 gallons 5 §7 gallons Doris broke the official worU ' s indoor record of five gallons in five and eight twenty-ninths minutes. HIS MASTER ' S VOICE One of the master inventors of the age, Daedalus Frankenstein, stopped in town today to display his latest brain child, the cabinet model, super moneyshine, inner tube, New Departure, radio that operates on afrequency of two hundred motor cycles. His Irish wolf hound, Infernal Combustion, accompanied him. The pedigreed pooch is a son of Ther- modynamic. Mr. Frankenstein says his in- vention is of the balanced unit type. The machine is a conglomeration of the appli- cations of the elementary principles of celes- tial mechanics. The horn is merely a solid generated by the rotation of a right angle about one of its legs as an axis. The cabinet is a parallelepipedon housing the usual type of gridiron radio, except for the balanced unit, which is an application of Helma Russell ' s Law: If a ray of light suffers two successive refractions between two plane mirrors, the formula for the angle of reflection is; A n A Y V X r Z ' = V M N2 O 97 A THORN AMONG ROSES The Hearse hereby presents a picture and story of a beautiful piece of uplifting donebyMiss Paulson, Sundayschool teacher of the foundation for wandering Arabs. It is said that because of this uplift, our fair city now has a mean elevation of 2.301 feet above sea level, a net gain of some twofeet.Mr. Pilitterre is the smoking example of what can be done in a Sunday school, if the alumni contribute enough to hire little Elizas and Ethelberts (Ethelbert impersonates the candlesticks) to win bold bad men from stealing green apples of the pineapple variety from the Middle West districts. He persuaded Miss Paulson that his stogie was just the thing to produce those heavenly blue clouds so fitting for the Sunday school atmosphere. Says Mr. Pilitterre, You just pass out under the influence of the in- cense. When asked if he believed in gilding the lily, he replied, bouncing little Eliza on his knee, Dear me no; in fact, this little lily needs some of the paint taken off. This little snatch of heaven was concluded with the sing- ing of Gather Ye Rosebuds While Ye May . Mr. Pilitterre said that speaking of flowers he preferred hydrophobias. CLOTHE THE NAKED Seam and gusset and band, Band and gusset and seam, ' Till over the buttons I fall asleep. And sew them on in a dream. To the strains of this martial air, to the clicking of knitting needles the Ladies ' Aid Societv crocheted vesterdav at the parsonage of the Rev. Dr. King, Ph.D., D.D., P.D.Q. Dr. King dislikes handles on everything but the old dinner pail. The Ladies ' Aid is knitting nice warm socks for the little Aid brothers from the wilds of the Himalayas and the terrors of the Arctic. Dr. King read an elaborate treatise on the latest improvements in knitting needles. He suggested that the funds of the Societv be used to purchase several porcupines so that the supply of needles would be augmented. The noted divine believed that the desired needles could be bought cheaply during the present slump in the porcupine market. Rever- end King ' s mansion is peppered with dainty little epigrams such as: God save the Kings, all of them . This is not at all unpatriotic, we think, because it expresses a noble senti- ment to him. Dr. King is a famous pacifist; he states, One should never strike a man before counting ten. If you count ten, you can get a better aim. Another famous epigram of his is: lam mightily and tearfully made . Despite contrary reports, Dr. King does not take sugar in his tea. 98 .Mi.---. --- GO WEST, YOUNG MAN, GO WEST The lively city of Deadwood was honored Tuesday, February 30, when the mayor pre- sented the corkscrew of the city to Dr. Stone, world-renowned archaeologist, meteorologist, Road ' s scholar, and walking delegate of the Hobo ' s Union. Our correspondent in- terviewed Doctor Stone during a brief stop- over on the sage ' s itinerary. We quote Doctor Stone. I ' maroUing stone, chuckled thegen- ial philosopher, and I don ' t want to settle among your moss backs. Statesman preach drought relief; I practice it, said the eminent scientist stroking his bottle lovinglv. This, gentlemen, is drought relief. Then the ex- perienced meteorologist, cocking his eye, in- quiring the location of the nearest haystack, said, I predict a rainfall of 3.6 inches; northeasterly winds over the Great Lakes; mild showers in the Middle Atlantic States; a severe graft in New York. But I can ' t leave you without a song, for I consider mvself first cousin to a second violin. ' I am bound for the lands of the burning sands, where you never wash your face and hands, Where vou never shave nor comb your hair, nor have to change your underwear. AUNT HEPZIBAH ' S COLUMN The Hearse inaugurates a new feature. Aunt Hepzibah advises brides on how to keep the home fires burning by scraping the burnt toast. She also teaches metaphisical control over husbands. What chance has a woman, even in this modern world, if she doesn ' t assert her rights? Even I, myself, have been brow- beaten and cast down bv mv little tootsie- wootsie, before I had him trained. One would never believe that mama ' s little angel food w ' ould be so wild. Would one? Now in ad- vice to the lovelorn on how to manage hus- bands, I would advise as follows: First, a man may imbibe. My husband now asks to have pink tea water. Second, cards: the onh cards mv husband sees now are calling cards. Third, smoking: — now I believe in evolution and gradual change, doncha know; so I did not cut off mv husband ' s smoking entirely — I let him start bonfires, and occasionally, I let him nibble on a smoked herring. Fourth, there is one thing purged my husband and that is gambling. When he comes home 1 he takes a chance. ot w ate a hich I h t night, ave never of course 99 ODIDERJU DQiD AN EPIC-MAKING LAWSUIT George J. Moyer vs. F. Niles Bacon United States of North America State of Ignorance County of Bliss City of Deadwood Before his honor, Justice Leipham, on the twenty-sixth day of May 1849 (as by Bishop Henry Keefe, his computation — though there he thirty-six conjectures on this point alone,) Cometh before me F. Niles Bacon, through his attorney, Hyman Zimmerman, whom he, the said F. Niles, esteemth a counsel, and through him his said attorney to the justice aforesaid. Bacon complaineth that, whereas, heretofore, on May i, 1849, one Moyer, the surname is George, not having the fear of God before his eyes, deceived by the Devil — from whose instigations may we all be de- livered — upon the person of Bacon ' s respected and venerable dog, Cerberus, did make, with force and arms an assault. The said Bacon continueth complaint that Moyer of malice aforethought shot the said Cerberus with a gun charged with gun cotton, powder, and buck shot, and of the wounds so inflicted the said dog did lanquish and lanquishing did die. Bacon further complaineth that when death was done upon the body of the said dog, the canine aforesaid was of great value, use, worth, price, import, consideration, and ornament, for the purposes, aims, ends, and objects of guarding and watching the premises, domi- cile, dormitorv, and castellum of him, the said F. Niles Bacon. THE GREAT SALT QUESTION In this picture we see Mahatma Ghandi making salt and William Jennings Brine, salt- water taffv merchant, and revered oceano- grapher who is assisting United States Coast and Geodetic Survey. His duties consist in asking his fellow townsmen whether Great Salt Lake freezes in the winter. Bill has off- ered a piece of salt-water taffy to the one who gives the correct answers. Great Salt Lake (x) freezes in u inter: Hell Artie Ocean (x) does not freeze. Below are the answers given by leading citizens. Lois Turner: I don ' t know. Mr. Woodhams: Are the icebergs in the Arctic Ocean made up of salt -water? ( Editor ' s Note: Mr. Woodhams thought he had Mr. Brine cornered, but Mr. Brine retorted with How do you stand on prohibition? Mr. Woodhams is now reading the Lickersham Report for being such a naughty boy.) 100 m.- -,- Doc Fowles: Long Island Sound freezes in winter. Why not Great Salt Lake? Mr. Smith: (Attendant, Boys ' Locker Room, East High Country Club.) Doc is wrong. Fresh water comes into the Sound; that is why it freezes. Great Salt Lake does not freeze in the winter. Mr. F. Niles Bacon: I don ' t think the Dead Sea freezes. Ask John Baird. Mr. Williams: I can ' t say. It depends on my chemical and meteorological factors. Mr. Hitchcock: I walked around New York Harbor in the winter, and that doesn ' t freeze. Nobody won the salt-water taffy; so we gave it to the Teachers ' Pension Fund. THE EMPIRE BUILDERS The weekly train on the Gila Monster Route carried the private car of the president Saturday through Deadwood. In the car were three heavy stockholders, Irving Weisler Jack Levine, and Walter Sexton. These cap- tains of industry are projecting a camel line across the Great American Desert. They plan a monthly service, their motto being I ' d wait a month for a Camel. The Dromedary is light and airy, rhapsodized Levine, commenting on the advan- tages of camel transportation over the arid waste of the desert. The reader no doubt re- calls that these gentlemen are connected with the Twenty Mule Team, that burro-drawn caravan that packed a new kick. Incidentally, the gentlemen were the first to apply el ephant power to transportation on the Grand Trunk Railway. GOLDEN RULE DAY Your reporter has just come from the exer- cises of Deadwood ' s foremost and only school. Miss Fish, the teacher, is very happy with the group of brilliant scholars who make up the school. Of course, there is one undesirable character, but, on the whole, on the occasion alluded to the student body was quite orderly. When your correspondent entered the noble edifice this morning, Percival Percival, child phenomenon, was explaining the Einstein theory to his less gifted classmates. Sad to say, that little ruffian, Tuffy Rough House, caused our Percival to lose his train of thought, when he forceably injected a pointed object several inches through Percival ' s epi- dermis. Lamentably enough the school has its dunce, Knut Knownothing, who was created perpetual dunce and made a Knight of the Stool. He won this honor after working five hours in endeavoring to compute the sum of two and two. He came forth with the lOI answer that if it were two pineapples and two apples which he was adding together, the answer would be five. He said he knew this was right because he really appreciated the fine arts as set forth in Gresham ' s Law of Monetary Standards. VANITY FAIR Your correspondent visited Miss Laurene DeHollander in her new confectionery and stationery store which she opened for the first time at i A. M. this morning down at the corner of Frazer and Square. Along about 4.14 when the early morning shoppers filtered out we had a chance to interview this fascinating fishwife. We quote Miss DeHollander, Will you have a ' Milk Shake ' and a ' Denver Sand- wich ' ? You don ' t like our Western foods? O, you come from the ' Tastyeast ' . Did vou come around the Mason ' Peaks ' in a ' Yankee Clip- per ' ? O, I have heard that it is simply exotic on a moonlight night at sea, but even in this dump I have my big moments, she said, looking demurely at her wrist watch, I walk down through the ' Fruit Orchard ' with ' My Sweetie, ' and when my little ' Bit o ' Honey ' ' Nestles ' up close and we gaze at the ' Peanut Clusters ' on the ' Milky Way, ' I ' m in my ' Blue Heaven. ' What was it you wanted? ' The History of the Crozet Islands ' by ' Nutty Fagan? ' O, that book was suppressed. It wasn ' t ' Truly Pure ' and besides it at- tacked President ' Goober ' s ' administration. THE K. K. K. AND K. We present here Juluis Cohen, Donald Chambery, James Conti, and Bernrad Nolan, four members of the Kubla Kubla Kahn and Kahn ' t, mystic fraternity of South Dakota horse doctors. We veterinaries have to stick together these days, says Conti, for the collapsible velocipede is threatening the reign of the horse. This idea of ' the public be damned ' won ' t go. To every child who saves ' three of our horse shoe wrappers we will send a copy of ' Black Beauty ' personally auto- graphed by ' Man o ' War ' . Mr. Nolan is wear- ing the ' Kentucky Derby ' , while Mr. Cohen stands at the bridle of his pet steed, ' Gallop- ing Consumption ' . Acting in a professional capacity, Nolan informs us that this hand- some equine is suffering from rachitis. -JkO. -r:- lit ADS w ' Jf • f i « 1 i ■■ ' ir-iM 1- I I ' i ' I ' M t The Portraits in this Book were made by Moser Studio, Inc. Studio and Home Portraiture Z7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH Rochester, New York 103 Frank H. Dennis Stores Incorporated Wholesale Confectioners I5X State St. Phone, Main 506 KINGS— PINS—KEYS Engraved Announcements, Stationery for School, Sorority and Club use THE METAL ARTS COMPANY 741 Portland Avenue Charles Jack, Kepresentative HERE THEY ARE Ontario Favorite Biscuit Enjoy this delicately salted, crisp little cracker — tasty with a bit of butter — to whet the appetite — to add the touch that makes the soup more tempt- ing — the salad needs it, too! Ontario Favorite Biscuit is a complement to any meal — a tasty bite for in between. ONTARIO BISCUIT COMPANY Supreme Bakers A: SPORTS AEN- W ia eyer ihe J tf - -you ' ll M. I ling Equipment iSpaldi 40 Clinton ,4ve. N. Your Future Depends on your training. Mechanics Institute offers unusual opportunities for preparation. Its cooperative courses, particularly, enable you to secure practical ex- perience and at the same time earn while you learn! COOPERATIVE COURSES Industrial Electricity Industrial Mechanics Construction Supervision Architectural Drafting Food Administration Retail Distribution Costume Art with Retailing Photographic Technology Industrial Chemistry APPLIED ART COURSES Illustration, Advertising Art, Design, Crafts, Interior Decoration Art Education MECHANICS INSTITUTE ROCHESTER, N. Y. The Institute Supervisors will be glad to send further information or arrange a personal interview. 104 CULVER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. ArtistSj DesignerSj Engravers DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE BLDG. 59-61 MAIN STREET EAST Main 5955 105 H. E. Wilson, Inc. Florist Graduation Bouquets and Baskets a Specialty Flowers and Plants for all Occasions Phone Main 1084 41 Main St. East The Rochester Stationery Company, Inc. 108 MILL STREET Furnishes the East High Supply Store With School Supplies The Aristocrat of the Table— Brighton Place Dairy Products 45 FuJton Ave. Glenwood 144 AFTER ou .ire graduated and go into business, or on 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 anv time about printing problems. We are con ' eniently located in our own building lust a block off Main Street at 49 North Water Street. Rochester Aluance Press Printers of the Clarion Thompson Creamery Manufacturer of Ice Cream and Ices WHIPPED CREAM 164 CHAMPLAIN STREET Distinguished Service To thoroughly sell voung men and women of this discriminating modern age is more than a business — it ' s a Distinguished Service. We ' re proud of their patronage, for it denotes their appreciation ... of this Store and of its policy of serving undergraduates with merchandise at once correctly chosen and correctly priced! vy ' TOv vi Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. 106 THIS BINDING Produced by W. F. Zahrndt Son Seventy-seven St. Paul Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. ¥ Designers and Builders of Bookbindings and College Annual Covers Johnny Kilowatt Seldom Skips School You don ' t have to send a truant officer after Johnnv Kilowatt to keep him in school. But, if he failed to come . . . how you would miss him. Electricity is everywhere. At school, at church, in business, in the home and out in the held of industry. Just try and find some progressive sphere where electricity is not present and accounted for by his good works. But we want electricity to always give you the greatest possible satisfac- tion and our service is always at your command, night or day. If we can help you, let us know, just call up Main 3-9-6-0. Rochester Gas Electric Corp. OF THE Associated System N C _ ■ m - w X — K a | 4M E 9 . j- - v I W 1 w- k V B ■ SpS- rkti a g k- P m ' ' IS _ r P Y r ' '  _ tE? ' Tp fe r ■ T 5 M . • — . M 1 :2 THE ULTIMATE .  - OF FASHION 2 2 IN NECKWEAR p - M .  :2 « - ! . C Co in Co. rO men ' s store in Rochester has experienced a growth and pro- gress during the past few years, equal to that enjoyed here, at the National. Such patronage must be deserved . . . the merit of an institution can safelv bemeasured by its acceptance in the com- munity it serves. The National Clothing Co. 159 East Main Rochester 107 HART ' S Rochester ' s Greatest Grocers STORES ALL OVER ' ' Everybody Saves Hart ' s Coupons Eastman School of Music of the UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER Courses Leading to Degree Bachelor of Music Courses Leading to Eastman School Certificate Preparatory and Special Courses HOWARD HANSON, Director An endowed school offermg CompUtif Education in all Branchei of Music For Information Address A. H. Larson Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. SCHOOL BANK SAVINGS Nothing Gives a 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. 18} I — Centennial Year of Rochester ' s Oldest Bank — ig i 108 Cotnpliments of CHAS E. RATCLIFFE Printer Monroe jy 5y i MEIGS ST, IVASKY BEAUTY SHOPPE All Branches of Beauty Culture Done Expert and Courteous Operators Permanent Wave, $3.50, $5.00, $8.00 100 Burke Bldg. — We strive to please — Main iiSy THE SCHOOL OF COMMERCE Two Year Courses Administrative Secretarial Business Administration Advanced Accountancy One Year Courses Junior Executive Secretarial (Mice Manai ement Junior Accountancy Advertising and Selling Also Shorter Courses New Home of the School East Avenue at Alexander St. Our own Fur Storage ' aults. We em- ploy the newest, scientihc methods, assuring you of positive protection for your furs. Call Stone 7086 and we will call for your furs. Cleaning, glazing, repairing and remodeling. HARRY LEVIN 154 Joseph Ave. WARREN-KAHSE, INC. Jewelers and Stationers for Fraternities — Clubs and Sororities Dance Programs and Favors Athletic Awards Trophies 1048 University Ave. Rochester, N. Y. GEORGE T. BOUCHER The Florist 42.1 East Main Street Opp. Eastman Greenhouses, Brighton Estimates given on all kinds of Floral Display including Weddings KOLKO PAPER COMPANY Wrapping Papers, Twines Drinkini; Cups, Picnic Supplies 440-44L Orniond Street Stone 1064-106 Seeds for Your Garden Hart Vick Stone and Ely Sts. Established 1 14 DAVID GOLDMAN CO., INC. Elwood Bldg. Insurance and Real Estate Phone: Main 2.984 V. S. STONE CO. Wholesale Confectioners Romance Chocolates 456 State Street Main 5371 109 When planning your Annual . . . AS each new Staff undertakes the planning A of a Year Book it is confronted with % the same old problems which have per- .JL . 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 benefit 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 preliminary conference between the members of the Staff and 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 and prize-winning Year Books May we be of service to you? THE DU BOIS PRESS ochester, . Y. Printers of the 1917, 192.8, 192.9, 1930, 193 1 Orient }J 31 2 OUU 0 i 2M - Vr 0 i 4k fA  rt • C t.-- yf r ' f - 5 ' ' A -77 . ' AUTOGRAPHS IIZ « «0H MB -■J ils- -vx n ' •k-j-v «S -