East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1932 volume:

THE DU BOIS PRESS BUILDERS UP FINE BOOKS AND CATALOGUES ROCHESTER, NEW YORK School XA I ' ksntU ' 1932 Orient a PUBLISHED BY THE CLASS OF JUNE 1932 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK HI jforetoorb T HAS BEEN THE AIM OF THE CLASS OF J UNE, 1932 TO PRESENT IN THIS, THEIR ORIENT, A CLEAR AND TYPICAL PICTURE OF THEIR INTERESTS AND IDEALS. WE OFFER THIS BOOK AS A CONTRIBUTION TO THE ANNALS OF THE ACTIVITIES OF THE STUDENTS OF EAST HIGH SCHOOL. Bebtcatton HE CLASS OF JUNE, 1932 DEDICATES THIS PUBLI¬ CATION TO THE PARENTS OF THE PUPILS OF THE SENIOR CLASS WHO HAVE SACRI¬ FICED AND PERSEVERED THAT WE MIGHT SUCCESSFULLY COM¬ PLETE OUR HIGH SCHOOL EDUCA¬ TION. MAY WE PROVE WORTHY OF SUCH DEVOTION! IVe desire to express our appreciation to Mrs. Balcom and Mr. Moyer , our class advisers , for their helpful interest and devotion to our every effort and undertaking. Contents i§ Cf)OOl FACU LTY CLASSES ctibitte£ PUBLICATIONS DRAMA MUSIC CLUBS ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS ALBERT H. WILCOX, A.M. Principal vS u� I fa j Z-Albert Wilcox Jd Rose Abramow Elizabeth Aucsbury Niles F. Bacon -• ' (John Baird I Mrs. G. A. Bai.com Katherine Barry Jfacultp Ann Bassett Mrs. Marion Begley William Betz Nellie M. Bowles Joseph Briggs Mrs. Linda Brown Katherine Burns Eugenia A. Cameron Fletcher Carpenter Claude Conrad Mrs. Reba Conway Mrs. F. Courtney Harold Cowles Clara Crittenden Inez D’Amanda Roy E. Davey Dorothy Dennis Mrs. Grace Dowdle Eleanor Edwards Lucy Eisenberg Mrs. J. Eppinger Effie H. Esson Charlotte A. Faber Harold Fagan Hilda Farrar Carmela Fiandaca Muriel Foote William R. Foster Jamjs H. Fow, H A r ‘ Kenneth E. Gell Dorothy Geyer Alice N. Gibbons Bernice Ginsburgh Louis W. Hagen Edna Haggith Charles E. Harris Duane Haskell Martha F. Hickok Mrs. May R. Hill J. M. Hopeman Georgia Huntington Antoinette Karp Henry H. Keef Blanche M. Kelly Agnes G. Keough Benjamin Larrabee Richard Learn L. M. Lorscheider Mrs. E. McGlachlin George McInerney Robert B. McKay mes H. Fowlk vIohn L. Merreli. arrIet ' Friday ' ” ' ‘ ' KeniIeth C. Mook George J. Moyer Genevieve O’Connell Mrs. N. C. Oglesby Annette O’Neil Eari. A. Partridge H. 0. Porter Irene Quinn Paul A. Reichel Mrs. M. Remington Molly Rosenbaum Margaret A. Ruf Mrs. Marian Fagan Yerger w -- Helma Russell Mrs. E. Sanford Sara Schwendler Sara Sedita Ellis S. Smith Paul J. Smith Mrs. F. Spaulding Mrs. E. W. Stone L. J. Stoneburc Arnold Swift L ois Turner Albert Walker L. J. Wangman Mae E. Warner Frederick C. Watson Helen Westcott Ethel West Effie Wetherell Mary E. Wilcox Allen B. Whitaker Burr F. Williams Grace L. Williams ' , Irene D. Winans Milton Woodams 1 4-4 JL - (jJc iLtiSL ' STAN DARD BEARER William Hoffman GUARDIAN OF THE FLAG i Inez Mixsell June 1932 Clas gfobteers anb (Officers; Mrs. Balcom Mr. Moyer President F ice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Richard Phelan Inez Mixsell . Leslie Knox Florence More 9 l NNE ACHTER f lint It?” 4ZS RosBwood Terrace “ frenfh she spake full fair V ‘fid fetishly fl, 2); Badminton; TaVBaplcing (3); Orient; Cast , Fowtrlay; Business Staff, Sen¬ ior Farce. No. 11 U. ofR. DONALD N. ANDERSON Don” 26 Whitb Drive Words are b £ the shadows . _ Action. ChV Irondeqtl Johns Hopkins ireby , t of%ction SrusVl). ndequoit No. 1 EDWARD W. BANTLEON Ed 355 Grand Avenue Whatever he does, is done with so much ease, In him alone ’tis natural to please. Wrestling (4). No. 33 Undecided FRED C. BARG Fred 459 Cedarwood TerKace Our bal{et danctk H. R. Basketball (3, 4); H. R. Baseball (3 ' , 4 ; H. R. Soccer (4); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 28 y Cornell ALICE BARROWMAN “Allie Sea Breeze •J And ne’er did Grecian chisel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a Grace .V v ' Of finer form, or lovelier face. •« Basketball (1); Swimming (2, 3, • 4); Tennis (1, 2); Usher, Fowl l Play; Delegate (4), Durand Eastman Undecided GERTRUDE BELL “Gertie” 1500 Ridge Road A quiet miss with quiet ways. Irondequoit No. 2 Undecided RITA BERRY Rita 83 Kingston Street ’ Tis well to be merry and wise, ’Tis well to be honest and true. Basketball (3); Tennis (2); Golf (3); Swimming (1); Chorus (3, 4); Track-Meet (2). Corpus Christi Undecided WILLARD ROGER BEYE ••war 69 Peck Street A conscientious man, Whose heart is in his work. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Inter-High Band (2, 3, 4); Inter-High Orchestra (3, 4); Cross-Country (4); Glee Club (1); Orient (4); Cast, Fowl Play; Banking (3); French Play (4). No. 33 U. of R. GILBERT ALLAN BLOOM Sarg 7 Oregon Street My mind to me a kingdom is. Fencing (2, 3); H. R. Basket¬ ball (2). No. 10 Alabama CHARLES W. BOND Chuck 31 Garden Drive Some folks take their exercise by the dozen: Chuck is a glutton — he takes his by the gross. H. R. Basketball (2, 3); H. R. Soccer (3); Delegate (1); Bowl¬ ing (4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Re¬ serve Soccer (2). Irondequoit No. 1 Undecided 10 LILY BONDI “Lilt’ 170 Pershing Drive The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Tennis (2, 3); Swimming (3); Officer, French Club (3); Bas¬ ketball (4); Council Member, Renaissance (4); Usher, Senior Farce. Madison Junior High Undecided MARIE BOOMSMA “Marie” 983 Winton Road, North It isn’t the noisiest bee that spreads the most honey. Badminton (2); Tap (2); Bas¬ ketball (I, 2); Dramatics (4); Swimming (4); Bowling (2). No. 28 Undecided EVELYN C. BOSSF. “Tommy 431 Grand Avenue You hear that girl laughing, You think she’s all fun; But the people are laughing At the good she has done. Girls’ Club (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); A Capella Choir (3, 4); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 33 Undecided DORIS LESLIE BOSWORTH “Doris 21 Lawrence Street Her charm strikes the sight, And her merit wins the soul. Usher, Fowl Play. Toronto Undecided WILBUR F. BRICKA Bill” 188 Third Street Men of few words are the best men. Track (1); H. R. Baseball (2); H. R. Basketball (3). W.J.H.S. Undecided ELEANOR E. BRADLEY “Elly 440 Hazelwood Terrace Magnanimity personified! Orchestra (1, 2); Delegate (2); Usher, Losey Lectures (3); Offi¬ cer, Patrician, Roman State (3,4); Usher, Senior Play; Bank Clerk (3); Head Usher, June ’31 Graduation; Orient. No. 11 Geneseo Normal “Blanche” 1833 Main Street “Merry maiden free from care, ti lth sparkling eyes and waving hair. Alternate (3); Swimming (3, 4). No. 28 Undecided BLANCHE E. BURGMASTER ROBERT A. BURNS “Bob 56 Fourth Street “It is not quantity, but quality that counts. H. R. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); H. R. Baseball (2, 3,4); H. R. Soccer (3, 4); Swimming Team (2, 3,4); Numerals (1, 3); Wear¬ er of “E” (2, 3,4). No. 31 Undecided LAURA BUSACK “Skeexix 1 Fassetts Lane Be modest in speech, but excell in action. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4);.Baseball (2, 3,4); Badminton Champion¬ ship (3, 4); Tennis (3); Soccer (1); Tap (2). No. 28 Undecided MARTIN A. BYRNES “Marty 266 Melville Street “Oh sleep, it is a gentle thing Beloved from pole to pole.” H.R. Baseball (3,4); H.R. Bas¬ ketball (3, 4); Wearer of E” (3, 4); Soccer (3, 4); Numerals (3, 4); Track (4); Cast, Fowl Play; Basketball (4). Aquinas U. of Michigan 11 cvAa-s JOSEPHINE CACCAM1SE “Caccie 220 Pennsylvania Avenue Can you imagine a nice girl like “ Caccie ” pulling teeth. Alternate (2); Renaissance Club (2, 3, 4), Treasurer (4); Patri¬ cian, Roman State (4); Usher, Le Due Commedie (4). W.J.H.S. Dental Dispensary ERANK R. CALIR1 “Chico” 202 Pennsylvania Avenue Pomposity minus — popularity plus. H. R. Basketball (2); Cross- Country (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Track (2, 3, 4); Renaissance (2, 3,4); H. R. Baseball (2,3); Cast, Fowl Play; Wearerof“E”; Dramatic Club (3). W.J.H.S. Purdue WILLIAM A. CAPARCO “Billy 619 Portland Avenue “Let the world slide, let the world go A fig for care, a fig for woe.’ Clarion (3); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4); H. R. Baseball (2, 3, 4); Renaissance Officer (4); H. R. Soccer (2, 3, 4); Mgr. Re¬ serve Basketball (4). Mt. Carmel Undecided HELEN RUTH CARDUCCI “Helen 19 Coleman Terrace Helen ' s a smile for every friend, and a friend for every smile. Choral Club (3, 4); A Capella Choir (3). Mt. Carmel Undecided JOHN C. CARPENTER “Johnny” 97 Middlesex Road Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. No. 28 Undecided 12 JOHN RUSSELL CERAM I “Johnny” 161 Pennsylvania Avenue Not by years, but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Delegate (1, 2); Cross-Country (3); Wrestling (3); Renaissance (3). Corpus Christi U. of R. EDWIN W. CISSEL “Ed 60 Luella Street The world is good, and the people are good. And we are all good fellows to¬ gether. No. 33 U. of R. VIRGINIA S. CLARKE “Jinny 22 Richland Street She does little , IVhich most leatl despisf Swimmy k.jJ tf; Rankin) Cast, Senior! ’31 GraduatioH No. 11 Mec cs Institute HELEN MARGARET CLAPAFTIS “Helen” 45 Martinot Avenue There is very grew necessity in¬ deed, of getting a little more silent than we are. Golf (2); Tennis (2); Reming¬ ton Award (2); Tap (3, 4); Badminton (4). St. Ambrose Undecided GRACE CAROLINE CLOW “ Clowie ” Rich’s Dugway, Brighton Silence is the best resolve for her who trusts herself. Annex Glee Club (1, 2); Girls ' Club (1, 2). Brighton No. 7 Undecided eAjfeA ' S MARGARET FRANCES COAKE “Fran” 131 Colonial Road “Moderation, the noblest gift •offlffaven,” Cast, Senior Play. No. 28 Strong Memorial ARNOLD COHEN “Arnie” 1 Albow Place Perseverance and audacity always win. H. R. Basketball (4); H. R. Soc¬ cer (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4), Capt. (3); Soccer (3, 4); Wearer of “E”; German Club (3, 4). W.J.H.S. U. of Kentucky FRANK E. CONIGLIO Chuck” 138 Second Street Not only does he try but also succeeds. Choral Club (3); Glee Club (3); Delegate (2); Alternate (3); H. R. Baseball (3); H. R. Soc¬ cer (2, 3). W.J.H.S. School of Commerce JOSEPH F. CONIGLIO “Lefty 138 Second Street IFe grant, although he has much wit, He is very shy of using it. H. R. Baseball (2, 3, 4); H. R. Soccer (2, 3, 4); Renaissance (4); Annex Gym Club (2). W.J.H.S. Undecided EDWARD F. CONWAY “Ed 411J£ Alexander Street “My word, another fight. Clarion (2); Baseball (1); Soph. Basketball (2); H. R. Soccer (4); Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Fowl Play. Blessed Sacrament U. of Kentucky MARY P. COOK “A a m Road IAke the s iter voice in summer sighing low and sweet. A Capella; Glee Club. Laurelton Mechanics Institute ELLEN R. CREWE “Ella 22A Lawrence Street I love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wise, and good. West High Genesee Hospital MARTHA L. CROSIER “Dollie 55 Middlesex Road li’ith Martha for his nurse What man could keep a normal pulse? No. 28 Genesee Hospital RAYMOND WILLIAM CULROSS “Pete 181 Parkside Avenue “A small tower of strength.” Soccer (4); Baseball (4); Wear¬ er of “E.” Corpus Christi Georgetown University ELEANOR DAVIS “El 53 Floverton Street Reading is to the mind what exercise is to the body. Usher, Senior Farce. No. 28 Undecided 13 Cy , 0 GENE DAVIS Gene” 1796 Culver Road He had talents equal to business, and aspired even higher. Alternate (2); Annex B ookstore (2) ; Clarion (3); Clarion Award (3) ; Advertising Mgr. Senior Farce; Business Mgr. Fowl Flay; Banking (3, 4); Business Mgr. Orient. No. 11 Johnson School of Automobile Designing FRANCES DEAN “Franny ’ 376 HutjiBdi.DT Street Her beauty will never be a delusion. Swimming (3, 4); Chorus (1, 4). No. 1 R. B. I. RALPH N. DeROO “ DeRoo 490 Cedarwood Terrace “A little more sleep and a little more slumber. Freshman Soccer; Bowling (4); Cast, Fowl Play. Williamson High Undecided SARAH DIPASQUALE “Say” 470 Melville Street ' Her eyes , as stars of twilight fair. Like twilight , too , her dusky hair.” Remington Award (2); Basket¬ ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Usher, Fowl Play; Renaissance (2, 3, 4); Wearer of Numerals; Swimming (2, 3); Tennis (2, 3); Track Meet (1, 2, 3). No. II Business LORNA MARIE DODGE “Boots 183 Melville Street Charming and gracious, Dashing, vivacious. Swimming (3); Usher, Senior Farce; Basketball (1, 2); Hock¬ ey (1, 2). Seattle Syracuse WILLIAM J. I30N0VAN Bill 753 Genesee Park Boulevard He was so generally civil that everybody thanked him for it. Track (3, 4); Class President (3); Cast, Fowl Play. Irondequoit Antioch WILLIAM H. EASON Bill 371 Gaf Annex Book- sfore (I, 2); H. R. Baseball (2); Swimming Meet (Uf Wearer of Numerals (K. Swimming l ean) (2, 3, 4), (iaVj. ( ) Wearer of E” (2, 3 Tl Banking (3, 4); French Club (2); Business Staff, Senior Farce. No. 33 U. of Michigan GEORGE ELLIS “Punk 666 Parsells Avenue “Nothing endures but personal qualities.” Band (4); Dance Orchestra (4); Hi-Y (1, 2, 3, 4). Batavia U. of R. BARBARA LOUISE EVANS “Bob 79 Colgate Street “Nothing is there more friendly than a friend in need. Tribune, Roman State (4); Patrician (3 4); Ann-X-Ray Staff (1, 2); Newest News Staff (1, 2); Glee Club (1, 2); Annex Girls’ Club (I, 2); Swimming (1); Roller Skating (4). No. 33 Genesee Hospital DONALD FAY “Don 475 Cedarwood Terrace “IVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. H. R. Basketball (3); H. R. Delegate (1); Hi-Y (3, 4). No. 28 Mechanics Institute 14 ELIZABETH GERTRUDE FEASLF.R Betz 524 Paksells Avenue Silence is as deep as eternity, Speech is as shallow as time. Alternate (2); Track Meet (3). No. 33 School of Commerce GEORGE MYRON FENNEMORE Fenny 2083 East Main Street Never above a whisper. Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Dance (4); Glee Club (1); Roman State (3, 4); Hi-Y (4); Inter-High Band (2, 3). No. 23 U. of R. EDNA ELIZABETH FOLEY Edna 670 Winton Road It is tranquil people who accomplish much. Golf (3); Tennis (3); Roman State (3, 4). Our Lady of Mercy High U. of R. AMELIA R. FOSTER “Mollie 349 Laurelton Road She ' s all my fancy painted her, She ' s lovely, she’s divine. Delegate (1, 2); Clarion (2, 3); Usher, Senior Farce. lrondequoit No. I General Hospital WILLIAM G. FRIZELLE Bill 94 Wisconsin Street He has ' U ies crulle, as they were laid in press.” H. R.-SocW«); H. R. Base¬ ball (4,4. s 4); Orient; Clarion ()); CJasl Senior Farce; Cast, Fowl Bitty. No. 28 Undecided ROBERT EDWARD GAILEY Bob” 35 Deerfield Drive Robert is the wonder of our spelling bees. H. R. Baseball (2, 3); H. R. Basketball (2); Beta Hi-Y. lrondequoit Undecided HARRY JOSEPH GEIGER “Tiger” 706 Bay Street A runner, but not from trouble. H.R. Baseball (3); Track (3, 4); Cross-Country (4); Wrestling (4); Wearer of E.” No. 11 Mechanics Institute BETTY GILBERT “Boots 78 Nottingham Road Come what may I ' ll have my way. Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Swimming (2). Our Lady of Mercy High Undecided DANIEL GIORDANO Dan” 155 Cameron Street Dan, a dependable fellow, is always elected when successful management is needed. Wrestling Manager; H. R. Bas¬ ketball (3, 4); H. R. Baseball (2, 3, 4); H. R. Soccer (3, 4); Numerals (4). N.Y.C. Lafayette MARGARET MARY GLYNN “Peg” 475 Hayward Avenue Him mix’d reason with pleasure. And wisdom with mirth. Basketball (1,2); Numerals (2); Track Meet (1, 2); Delegate (3); Alternate (1, 2); Officer, Dramatics (3,4); Cast, 17; Cast, Senior F arce; Cast Fowl Flay; Supply Store (3, 4); Patrician, Roman State (3, 4); Swimming (1, 2); Golf (2); Usher, Gradu¬ ation (3). Corpus Christi U. ofR. 15 MOR TIMER GOLDSTEIN “Mutz 215 Cumberland Street Arbeit schadet keinen Menschen Basketball (2); Reserve Basket¬ ball (3, 4); Tennis (3, 4); Wear¬ er of “E,” Reserve “E.” No. 10 Cornell HARRY B. GOOSE “ Goosey 459 Garson Avenue “He freshly and cheerfully asks how A man should kill time. Gym Club (1, 2); Bird and Fish Club (1, 2); Annex Book Store (2); Rifle Club (2); Ann-X-Ray (2); H. R. Baseball (3); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 33 Mechancis Institute NICHOLAS H. GROET “Nick 174 McKinley Street An affable and courteous gentleman. No. 33 Undecided IRJA HELENA HAAPIAINF.N “ Irja ” 20 Portsmouth Terrace From dancing eyes to dancing feet. Pretty, popular, and petite. Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter- High Orchestra (2, 3); Horse¬ back Riding (3); Dies und Das (4); Badminton (3); Chorus (1); Annex Orchestra (2); Glee Club 0 ). No. 31 U.ofR. EVERETT P. HALL “Erie 105 Ferris Street “The glory of a firm, capacious mind.” Tribune, Roman State (3); Trolley Token Clerk (4); Alpha Hi-Y (4). No. 11 U.ofR. RUPERT A. HAVILL Tug 1053 St. Paul Street “A tall, well-mannered, comely youth, with many attractive ways, forsooth. Swimming Team (2, 3, 4); Banking (3, 4), Mgr. (4); Wear¬ er of “E”; Beta Hi-Y. No. 8 U. of R. LAURE ' ITA M.HELLMANN “iMUrie 60 Bellwood Place “Diligence increases the fruit of toil. Basketball (2, 3); Tennis (2); Baseball (1, 2); Clarion (3); Officer of Dies tind Das (3); Officer of House of Delegates (4); Officer of Roman State (4), Patrician (4); Head Usher Fowl Play; Wearer of Class Numerals. Penfield Undecided VIRGINIA MAE HILLOCK “Jinny 8 Nottingham Road In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Clarion (3); Glee Club (1, 2); Swimming (2); Banking (3, 4);. Usher June ’31 Graduation; , Officer in Roman State (3, 4);( Editor-in-Chief Fox Civitatis (4); Patrician (3, 4); Cast, Senior Farce. No. 28 U. of R. WILLIAM VALENTINE HOFFMAN “Bill 216 Hazelwood Terrace “0 Music! sphere descended maid. Friend of Pleasure, IPisdom ' s aid.” Delegate (1); Swimming Team (2, 3, 4); Wearer of “E”; Dra¬ matic Club (3); Banking (3); Orchestra (3, 4); String Quar¬ tet (3); Consul, Patrician Ro¬ man State (3, 4); Editor Roman Slate Hand Book (3); Inter-High Orchestra (4); Standard Bearer. No. 11 U. of R. WALTER T. HOLMES “IFalt 394 Winton Road A man who makes a small noise is better than one who is a big echo. H. R. Soccer (2, 3); Golf (2); H. R. Baseball (2); H. R. Bas¬ ketball (2). No. 28 Undecided 16 OVife s NORMA C. HOLROYD Norm 35 Queen Street Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Chorus (1, 2, 3, 4); Cast Chimes of Normandy (2). No. 28 General Hospital JESS TOWNSEND HOPKINS “Towny 32 Portsmouth Terrace “Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage; Noble by heritage. Generous and free.” Poughkeepsie U. of R. AMBER ADA HOSE Amber 159 Parkside Avenue “But so fair. She takes the breath of us away IT ho gaze upon her unaware. Basketball (1); Soccer (2); Remington Award (1, 2). No. 11 Undecided rfkATERE F.I ' vlW HOV L r “ ELLSWORTH HOWARD Howie 379 Merchants Road Fere doesn ' t believe in taking things too seriously. Usher January ' 32 Graduation; Delegate (3); Alternate (1). Ithaca Undecided STUART N. HUFF “Stewy” 872 Winton Road ’ Some people never smile, they V- only grin. 2 • Cross-Country (4); Track (4); V KH. R. Basketball (4); Glee Club V. (4) A Capella Choir (4); Inter- r High Choir (4); Wearer of “E” c (4); East High Singers (4). Fairport Undecided Caiu CARL W. HUMPHREY Carl 81 Deerfield Drive From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, Carl is all mirth. Cast, Fowl Play; Usher, Janu¬ ary’32 Graduation; Band (3,4). Smyrna Mechanics Institute TIMOTHY HURLEY “Tim 126 Wilsonia Road Ah, why should life all labor be? Track (2, 3, 4); Golf (2); H. R. Basketball (3). St.Johns Alabama HOWARD I. HUSCHER “Howie” Rich’s Dugwav, Brighton “A man who sees much becomes wise, sociable, and helpful. Class Soccer (1); Track (3, 4). Brighton No. 7 Undecided FRANCES JACOBI Fran Superior Road, Brighton “But O, she dances such a way, No sun upon an Easter day Is half so fine a sight. Tap Dancing (3). No. 31 Undecided NORMA F. JAMIESON “ Normie ” 106 Edgewood Road Norma, our dancer petite, IFill slip through life on dainty feet. Cast of Seventeen; Cast, Fowl Play; Participant in Armistice Day Program (4). No. 33 Undecided 17 MARIAN ELIZABETH JOHNCOX K “Betty” 7“ 766 Garson AyENUE Seldom heard, hut always there. Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus, Chimes oj Normandy (1); A Cap el la Choir (3); Baseball (3); Swimming (3). No. 33 U. of R. EUGENIA JOHNSON Gene 117 North Union Street As merry as the day is long. Glee Club (1). No. 31 U. of Wisconsin ALEXANDER JONES Alex” 108 Rutgers Street “He must sleep when he is drowsy. Soccer (3, 4); Wearer of “E”; Wearer of Class Numerals; H. R. Basketball (3); H. R. Soccer (3); H. R. Baseball (3). Monroe Junior Colgate MEYER KATZ “Meyer 94.(Central Park Men who undertake considerable things, ought to give us ground to presume ability. H. R. Baseball (2, 3); H. R. Soccer (3, 4); Glee Club (2, 3); A Capella Choir (3); Clarion (3) ; Literary Club (3); Orient: Business Staff Senior Farce; Dramatic Club (3); Banking (4) . W.J.H.S. U. of R. LORAINE M. KILLIP “Rainy” 706 Grand Avenue Better a three inch smile than dJialj-inch frown. Usher, Frni’l (3, tftfCasfcr! Clarion YJAr Dies 6 mii Club (V4). No. 33 of R. JUNE AUDREY KIMBALL “June” 124 Park Av No chord fount To eq Thick surpasses, p The sound of her sweebpoU all our classes! Alternate (3, 4); Cast, Ft Play; Advertising Mgr. Orient; Basketball (3); Bowling (3); Dramatic Club (3). Fulton Mechanics Institute HENRY A. KITZ “Kiltie 140 Seventh Street “In this world a man must either be an anvil or a hammer.” H. R. Basketball (1, 2, 3); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3); H. R. Soccer (3, 4); Track (3, 4); Offi¬ cer of Roman State (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3, 4). No. 11 U. of Michigan SYLVIA M. KNOPF . . 1086 Harvard Street ( - Little care that small l ante l can do as much asut biggifb girl can • . Swimming (3); Tennis (1); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 1 Undecided LESLIE J. KNOX “Les 1342 Clifford Avenue “The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure a business. Glee Club (2, 3); A Capella Choir (2,3); Cast, Seventeen (3); Cast, Fowl Play; Delegate (2); Secretary of June 1932 Class; Dramatic Club (3, 4); Orient. W.J.H.S. Undecided PETER KOBF.L “Pete 134 Weeger Street And now we have a politician turned into an aviator! Wrestling (4); H. R. Basketball (2); Class Committees (1, 2, 3); Current Sports Reporter (3). Benjamin Franklin VanHoffman ' s Air College 18 ROBERT PAUL KOHLER “Bob 672 Parsells Avenue So much one man can do, If ' ho does both act and know. H. R. Basketball (2, 3); Cast, Fowl Play; Orient. No. 33 Undecided SOL KOV INSKY “Solly 44 Martin Street He possesses a peculiar talent for producing effects in whatever he says or does. H. R. Basketball (2); H. R. Baseball (2, 3); Wearer of “E”; Vrestling (3, 4), Mgr. (3); ovs’ Class Sec. (2); Reming¬ ton Award (1). W.J.H.S. N. Y. University DOROTHY MARIE KRAUS “Dot” 75 Pomeroy Street y “It is, as the world indicates, only .-A ability that counts for aught. .Delegate (I); Tennis (2); Golf , 1(2); Dramatics (3, 4); German ) Club (3, 4); Sec. (4); Cast, Seventeen (3); Cast, Fowl Play; Orient. St. Andrews R.B.I. AGNES F. LA FAVE “Red” 25 Mf.rwin Avenue for never anything can be amiss yPH ' lien simpleness did duty ten¬ der it. St. John the Evangelist v Undecided LOIS LARSON Loie 563 Merchants Road hojna their time nave none t spare. Alte taw l(23; Deleg td (2); Supl lyi tore.«l3p4); {Rimming (2, 3, iyrOarjfn ti) ' , Orient. No. 11 GenSee Hospital EVELYN LE CLAIR Ev 4 Berwyn Street “Speaking comes by Nature, silence by understanding. Corpus Christi R.B.I. DOROTHY E. LE FEVRE “ Dot ” S) 151 HaZELW(,(OD PkgRACE “She is as kind as she For beauty liveftvitffJCmdness.’A Delegate (1) ' ; Jr. tym Leaiief (3); Orient. No. 11 Dental Dispensary LORRAINE E. LESCHORN “Raine 394 Cedarwood Terrace “Rich the treasure Sweet the pleasure Of her dainty face. Basketball (2); Swimming (4); Tap (3); Social Chairman (4); Track Meet (3); Usher, Senior Farce. W.J.H.S. Undecided ALICE F. LEVY “Allie 120 Webster Avenue “A book is a friend that never deceives. No. 33 Antioch HELEN LEVY 108 Kenilworth Terrace “IVe meet thee like a pleasant thoughl. 19 fvi k MARJORIE LEWIS “ Marj ” 134 Salisbury Street Marj has fame well earned And friendship true. Dramatic Club (3); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 33 Undecided IONE LICHTWART . J lone 104 WlNDEMERE RoAD ' Shall we compare thee to a N summer ' s day ? Thou art more lovely and more temperate.” Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4); Letter “E”; Horseback Riding (1, 2, 3); Tap (3); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Chorus (1, 2). No. 8 R.B.I. WALTER LITTEN “Walter 19 Violetta Street “Much do I know, but to know all is my ambition.” Banking (3); Chemistry Essay Award (3). N. Y. City Undecided JOE LIPSCHITZ Andy 261 Henrietta Street lie trudged along unknowing what he sought, and whistled as he went for want of thought. H. R. Basketball (1, 2); Bas¬ ketball (1, 2); Reserve Soccer (4). No. 9 Oswego Normal JANET LOUK Jan 378 Beresford Road Admirably charmed in every grace. No. 28 U. of Alabama RUTH ROZILLA I.UKER “Rudy 609 Humboldt Street We have heard of the lady, And good words go with her name. Baseball (1, 2); Chorus (2, 3). No. 28 General Hospital LUCILLE MACKEY Lucille 175 Parkside Avenue “Laughter puts one in good humor.” Swimming (1, 2); Tennis (2, 3); Usher, Senior Farce; Usher, Fowl Play. No. 11 R.B.I. I ' EVELYN M. MAC NALLY “Evey r . 38-Richland Street Ahdays in a hurry, but never N I in haste. Annex Glee Club (1); Swim- trtiijg (2); Ann-X-Ray Staff (2); Bowling (3, 4); Archery (4); Choral Club (4); A Capella Choir (4). No. 11 Mechanics Institute FRANK W. MACY “Frank” 420 Cedarwood Terrace “ am a man, and nothing that concerns a man do 1 deem a mat¬ ter of indifference to me.” Band (1); Freshman Baseball; H. R. Baseball (2); Banking(3); H. R. Basketball (3, 4); Re¬ serve Baseball (3). No. 1 Cornell MORTIMER H. MAIER “Mort” 71 Ridge Road E, “High erected thought, sea, the heart of courtesy. Band (1); Glee Club (1, 2, Cast, Chimes of Normandy (2); Cast, Senior Farce; French Club (2); Trolley Token Clerk (4). No. 8 U. of R. 20 CV!fe 0 ROSE MALONE Rose 76 Central Park Wisdom and goodness are twin born, one heart must hold both sisters, never seen apart.” W.J.H.S. Undecided WINIFRED MANNING “ Winnie ” 82 Sidney Street Happy am I, from care I am free Why aren’t they all contented like me? Swimming (1, 2, 3); Basketball (2, 3); Golf (2); Tennis (1, 2); Horseback Riding (4). Corpus Christi Undecided BESSIE MARCUS “Bessie” 49 Lyndhurst Street “Who shall be loved as quiet things Are loved.” Clarion (2); Choral Club (3). No. 10 Highland Hospital NELLIE MARLOW “Spoof” 68 Halstead Street Nellie’s athletics are the vital principle of her good health. Basketball (2, 3, 4); Numerals; Bowling (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4); Track Meet (2, 3); Supply Store (2). No. II Undecided M. LATRELL MCCABE “Trell SIS Garson Avenue “A silent address is the genuine eloquence of sincerity.” Soccer (4); Basketball (4). Our Lady of Mercy High Undecided MARY J. MELI May” 1068 Dewey Avenue “Whose glossy hair and dreamy eyes Are wrought from darkest mid¬ night skies.” Basketball (2, 3, 4); Renais¬ sance (2, 3, 4); Swimming (2); Tennis (2); Letter (2). Jefferson junior Boston U. of Physical Culture DORTHEA HELEN MERKEL “Dot” 1981 Titus Avenue She’ll make her mark in the busi¬ ness world, ’Cause it’s the quiet workers who succeed. Irondequoit No. 2 Undecided INEZ LOUISE MIXSELL “Inie” 611 Hazelwood Terrace She speaks for herself—why say anything further? Delegaoe (1, 3J; Clarion (1, 2), Business Mgr. (3); Annex Book StoreJdL I fistftkrtig (3); Class Vicb-rresident (4); Praetor, Magister Equitum, Patrician, Roman State (3); Editor-in- Chief, OnVnl; Usher, Fowl Play; Usher June ’31 Graduation; Guardian of the Flag. No. 11 Mt. Holyoke RUTH PAULINE MOORE “ Ruffle” 4522 Culver Road A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known.” Basketball (1); Tennis (2); Swimming (2, 3); Head Usher, Fowl Play. Durand F ' astman Undecided FLORENCE MORE “Flo” 108 Arch Street “Wisdom is not obtained with years, but by ability. Basketball (1, 2), Capt. (2); Class President (2); Class Treasurer (4); Numerals (2). No. 33 LIndecided 21 EVELYN MOWER Ev 103 Shepard Street “To those who know thee not no words can paint! And those who know thee know all words are faint.’ ' Monroe R.B.I. JOBINA B. MULLER “ Bena 64 Greeley Street Jobina holds fast to good, and ever seeks the better. Tennis (3); Soccer (4); Choral Club (4). Rochester Christian School Undecided LEONARD F. MYERS “Leri ' 317 Andrews Street “Of course, it all depends upon the individual.’’ Property Mgr. of Senior Farce; Stage Mgr. Fowl Play. No. 10 Undecided THELMA ORBEN “Tanya.’’ 26 Overdalk Park “Character is a thing that will take care of itself.” Supply Store (1, 2, 3, 4); Book Exchange (2); Dramatic Club (3, 4); German Club (4); Golf (1); Tennis (1); Cast of Seven¬ teen (3); Cast Fowl Play, French Club (3). Tampa, Florida U. ofR. VIRGINIA O’SHEA “Ginny” 31 Edmonds Street On with the dance! Delegate (1, 2); Class Vice- President (3); Supply Store (3, 4); Dramatic Club (3); Clarion (3); Swimming (1, 2); Usher, Senior Farce; Cast, Fowl Play. Blessed Sacrament Undecided MITCHELL OSTROFF “Mitch 161 Hollenbeck Street “Sir, I would rather be right than be president.” H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (2); Radio Program Staff (4). No. 10 Undecided DOROTHY L. OWEN ( 37 Richland Street Shades 4 of Pythagoras! Delegate (1, 2, 3); Annex Book Store (2); Banking (3); Class Secretary (3); Dies und Das (3); Treasurer (3); Patrician, Magister Equitum, Praetor of Roman State (3); Bowling (3, 4); Orient. No. 11 U.ofR. DONALD OWENS “Don 1122 Culver Road IFhere you see Don You see Donna. Wearer of E”; Beta Hi-Y (3, 4); Dramatics (1); Banking (3). LeRoy High U. of R. JAMES PHILLIP PANE “Jimmie 125 Woodward Street Some do sow and some do reap But 1 am sleepy so let me sleep. H. R. Soccer (2, 3, 4); H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4); H. R. Baseball (3); Numerals; Re¬ naissance; Roman State; Orient. No. 31 U.ofR. MURIEL W.sPARKIN Muriel k_ 27 Woodstock Road [ “Tranquillity! thou better name Than all the family of Fame. No. 28 Undecided 22 SOLLY PAUL Solly 43 Oxford Street Thou say st an undisputed thing In such a solemn manner. H. R. Baseball (1, 2); H. R. Basketball (1, 2); H. R. Soccer (3); Lictor, Roman State (3). No. 31 Undecided JAMES J. PEDULLA Jimmie” 117 Weld Street Napoleon was no giant. Renaissance (3, 4); Cast, It Digiuno E La Tita (4); Roman State. Mt. Carmel U. of R. |t JOSEPHINE L. PEDULLA Jo 117 Weld Street t Second to none — In more ways than one. Basketball (1, 2, 3); Numerals (2); Alternate (3). Mt. Carmel Undecided HAROLDCHlRLES PERRY A fluck 12 yEds ER Avenue fmjvidi, vici. (1, 2, 3); A Capella Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Band , I ' himes oj Normandy; Farce; Cast, Fowl r5tate Praetor (3), Chief Lictor (3). U. of R. ND J. PETTIS Raie 5 Bedford Street Raymond is a quiet lad You’d never think he fussed. But if we told you all we knew You’d surely think he must. Swimming (4). No. 11 Merchant Marine Academy RICHARD L. PHELAN Dick 45 Ferris Street Methinks yon lad must oft have passed for Arrow collar ads. Bowling (4); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Class Treasurer (3); Class President (4); Hi-Y (1, 2); French Club (2). No. 11 U. of Michigan JOSEPH PILATO Joe 63 Mohawk Street A man’s a man for a ' that. Delegate (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); H. R. Basketball (3, 4); Re¬ serve Baseball (2, 3); Renais¬ sance (1, 2, 3, 4); Bowling (4). St. Andrew’s Ohio State ANNE RITA POLITO “ Neva’’ 320 Union Street, North Short and sweet. No. 25 Strong Memorial WALTER TOWERS IFalt 478 Alexander Street For what he will, he will, And there’s an end to it. H. R. Basketball (4). Monroe Undecided TILL1E RABIN Tillie” 463 Linden Street Every Jill has her Jack. Orchestra (2, 3); Track (2); Alternate (2); Underwood Award (2). No. 8 Undecided 23 GERTRUDE E. RAMSAY “Cert” 16S Dalkeith Road Small, blonde, demure, and sweet — that ' s Gert. Head Usher, Senior Farce. No. 11 Undecided MORRIS ROCKOVITZ “ Morris” 442 Clarissa Street I’ll not budge an inch. Madison Jr. High Undecided ARTHUR RALSTON Bing 460 Melville Street have a hat. It is not all a hat ,— Part of the brim was gone: Yet still wore it on. Band (1); Orchestra (1); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 2); French Club (2); Business Mgr., Senior Farce; Vice-President (2). No. 11 U. of Michigan GLADYS C. ROEDER “ Gladie” 95 Bock Street Sweet personality — Full of rascality.” Swimming (1, 2); Tennis (2); Soccer (2); Tap (3). No. 11 Mechanics Institute HELEN R. ROHN Roonie” 377 Grand Avenue “She goes—she goes—how she goes! Swift as an arrow from the archer’s tow — Track Meet (1); Swimming Ifl); Horseback Riding (1, 2); Choral Club (3). St. Ambrose General Hospital EVELYN HELEN RICE “Eve” 594 Garson Avenue “Modesty’s the charm That coldest hearts can quickest warm. Basketball (4); Soccer (4). No. 33 Undecided MARJORIE RICHARDS Marge 35 Winans Street Call it what you will, but in physics it is known as magnetism. Alternate (3); Delegate (3); Usher, Senior Farce; Orient; Supply Store (4). W.J.H.S. Undecided T JUNE L. ROWE S [ 185 Marion Street ' er hair, her manners, all who saw admired. ee Club (1, 2); Usher, Fowl w; Swimming (4)., [ Xa 8 Genesee Hospital DOROTHY MARGARET SAGE “Aunt Mabel” 37 Woodland Park “Oh, what may maid within her hide Though angel on the outward side.” Tennis (2, 3); Delegate (3). St. Francis Xavier Undecided LILLIAN SCHOULTZ “ Lil ” 208 Hayward Avenue l never , with important air, In conversation overbear. Basketball Team. Henrietta High Undecided BENNIE SCHEFANO Shift 138 Rohr Street The possessor of a pleasant dis¬ position. And a mop of curly hair. W.J.H.S. Undecided IX1NALD M. SCHWARTZ Don 350 Avenue B A person whose wisdom is not wholly derived from instruction. Glee Club (1); French Club (2); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 8 Undecided MARGARET ELIZABETH SEAGER Billie 231 Hayward Avenue Deeds, not words. Underwood Award (2); Supply Store (2, 3, 4). No. 33 Undecided PHYLLIS L. SHAFFER “ Phitlie” 301 Alexander Street “Friends and acquaintances are the surest passports to fortune. Usher, Fowl Play. Niagara Falls Undecided ANNE V. SHILINIS Ann” 54 Joseph Avenue How fast the keys do click and fly beneath her fingertips. Bowling (4); Swimming (1, 2, 4); Soccer (2); Badminton (2); Dramatics (3); Basketball (2); Remington Awards (2); Royal Awards (2). No. 10 Undecided THELMA CATHRYN ) SHRADER “Thel K 97 East View Avenue Friendly, tranquil, and Oh, what a smile! Tap (3, 4); Glee Club (3); Bas¬ ketball (1). Irondequoit U. of R. ALBER T SILLATO “ Al ” 62 F’air Place 1942: May I have your auto¬ graph, Mr. Sillato? Golf Team; Wearer of “E”; Reserve Basketball; H. R. Bas¬ ketball (1, 2, 3); H. R. Soccer (1, 2, 3, 4); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3); Orient; Delegate (2). M.J.H.S Undecided HERBERT SINNHOFFER “Herb Point Pleasant IF ho thinks that variety is the spice of life. German Club (3, 4); Hockey (3); Wearer of E” (3). Durand Eastman U. of R. EARL E. SMITH “Smilty” 186 Milburn Street Life is a jest and all things show it thought so once, but now know it. H. R. Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (3, 4); Fencing (3, 4); Cross-Country (3, 4). No. 28 Undecided 25 PAULINE SNIDER Babe” 86 Westchester Avenue “Beware of her fair hair, for she excels All women in the magic of her locks. W.J.H.S. R.B.I. MARION EILEEN SORG “Marion” 385 Grand Avenue Half a pint, and bubbling over. Corpus Christi. R.B.I. ANNE WILMA SPIES “Anne” 669 Winton Road North Harness me down with your iron bands Be sure of your curb and rein For I scorn the power of your puny hands As the tempest scorns a chain.” Banking (2); Riding (3); Usher, Senior Farce. No. 28 Emil Alvin Hartman CHARLES D. STAMIRIS “Charles 1414 Main Street East Our Sphinx H. R. Basketball (2); Orient. W.J.H.S. Undecided GEORGE A. STARKS George 59 McKinley Street A man to mark! No. 33 U. of R. JOHN GRAYDON STEMPLES “Gray 238 Merriman Street One would know he ' s a gentlema n from his name. Rifle Club (2); Biology Club (2); Hi-Y (4). U. of R. JOHN S. STEWART “Stewie 66 Quincy Street The world knows nothing of its greatest men. H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3); H. R. Basketball (2). No. 33 Undecided BEVERLY CLAIRE STILES “Bev 1252 Main Street East Beverly is our actress As everyone can tell. For she plays Minnie wonder¬ fully And Alice just as well. Banking (3); Cast, Senior Farce; Cast, Fowl Play. No. 11 Undecided JOSEPH R. STIO “Joey 506 Bay Street A mighty important brick in building up the team. Bowling Team (3, 4); H. R. Basketball (2); H. R. Baseball (2); Delegate (3, 4); Roman State (3); Wrestling (3); Wear¬ er of Numerals; Wearer of Re¬ serve “E”; Swimming Team (2); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 25 r U.ofC. Meet (2); Roman State No. 11 26 Dental Dispensary DOROTHY MARGARET SWANK “ Dotiie” 593 Cedarwood Terrace “A world-wilhout-end bargain.” Ohio Undecided BETTY SWAYZE 175 Hampden Road A light heart lives long. Swimming (4); Choral Club (2, 4). No. 28 Park Avenue Hospital JANE R. TAPP “Jane” 41 Arbordale Terrace A smile comparable only to her sunny hair. No. 28 General Hospital ROCCO TASCHETTI “Rocky 258 Bay Street Rocco goes his own way, And rarely has anything to say. Such is the manner of the wise. Renaissance; Italian Play. No. 9 Toronto EUGENE TAYLOR “Gene 295 Garson Avenue “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the best of men. H. R. Baseball (2, 3); Mgr. Swimming Team (4); Wearer of “E” (4); Banking (4); Stage Mgr., Senior Farce; Cast, Fowl Play. Corpus Christi Undecided v OTELIA M. THONE “Teal 71 Weld Street Who though she may have wit Is very shy in using it. Tap (3, 4); Roman State (4). No. 10 Unecided DOROTHY TREW “Dot 479 Fernwood Avenue “To be trusted like Dot, is as great a compliment as to be loved.” Swimming (1). No. 25 Strong Memorial Hospital ITALO RICHARD TURCHETTI “Dick 22 Ontario Street Ability plus diligence spells success H. R. Basketball (1, 2, 3); H. R. Baseball (1, 2, 3); H. R. Soccer (1, 2, 3); Renaissance (3, 4), Vice-President (4); Glee Club (1, 2); Cast, Italian Play. Eugene Field U. of R. HENDRIKA VANDEN BERG “Rika 1050 Winton Road Wit and Wisdom are born with one Swimming (2, 3, 4); Dancing (3). No. 28 Undecided ELIZABETH VAN MEENEN “Betty 64 Kansas Street “What is your fortune, my pretty maid? 1 ’ “My face is my fortune, sir, she said. Bowling (4). No. 28 27 R.B.I. JULIA M. VERESCHAK Jul 1 Ludwig Park Taint her hai r—taint her smites Tain ' l her eyes — tain’t her wiles Tain’t her silvery voice, you say Tell you what — it’s just her way. Delegate (2); Supply Store (3, 4); Orient. W.J.H.S. Albany ANGELO C. VOLLO “Ace y 548 Central Park The only competition worthy of Angelo, is with himself. Bowling Team (3, 4); Reserve Soccer (3); Wrestling (3, 4), Capt. (4); Wearer of “E”; Class Numerals. Niagara WILLIAM H. WAGNER Bill 142 Parsells Avenue A sense of humor is the salt of life. Clarion (2); Glee Club; Cast, Chimes of Normandy (2); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 33 U. of R. RUTH H. WEEKS Ruth 1002 Garson Avenue “Beauty comes, we scarce know how, as an emanation from sources deeper than itself.” Annex Glee Club (1, 2); A mi¬ x ' -Ray (2); Archery (4); Bowl¬ ing (4); Delegate (4); Usher, Fowl Play. No. 33 Undecided GEORGE DONALD WHEDON Don” 215 Croydon Road “ The power of thought—the magic of the mind!” Track (3, 4); Glee Club (1); Annex Book Store (2); Hi-Y (2, 3, 4); Cast, Chimes of Nor¬ mandy (2); Roman State Offi¬ cial (3); Cross-Country (3, 4). No. 28 Hobart MARGUERITE E. WEIL Sugar 92 Richmond Street She gives everyone her ear, but few her voice. Monroe High R.B.I. GEORGE HUNTSTON WILLIAMS “George 209 Rockingham Street “I now say what I think. German Club President (4). Chicago St. Lawrence JULIA ADELAIDE WINANS “Judy 19 Holmdei. Place She that is happy all the day through, Pith pleasant things to say, and pleasant things to do. Basketball (1); Swimming (1, 3, 4); Horseback Riding (1, 2); Bowling (4). Corpus Christi Undecided GWENDOLYN BARBARA WILLIAMSON Gwenie 144 Wisconsin Street Noble of mien, yet nobler by kind deeds. Bowling (2, 3); Swimming; Tennis. No. 31 R.B.I. ELSIE F. W ' IRTH “Elsie 61 Longview Terrace “Quiet but persevering. Annex Chorus (2); Delegate 0, 2). No. 11 Undecided 1 CHARLOTTE MARIE WOODARD “ Cholly ” 485 Hayward Avenue “ ' What is amiss that Caesar should redress ?’ ” Charlotte: Caesar had to change his robes.” Swimming (2, 3, 4); Bowling (2, 3); Riding (1, 2); Track Meet (2, 3); Baseball (2); Ten¬ nis (2); Basketball (4); Bank¬ ing (4); Dramatic Club (4); Cast, Fowl Play; Usher, Senior F arce. Corpus Christi Undecided ANGELO A. ZAMBITO “Ang” 36 Crombie Street Knowledge is more than equiva¬ lent to force.” H. R. Basketball (2); H. R. Baseball (2); Track (I); Re¬ naissance (2, 3, 4); Business Mgr. of II Digiuno ela Pita, La Lettera Smarrita. W.J.H.S. Middlebury DEVF.RA ZELTZF.R “Dickey” 268 Lyndhurst Street “ do but sing because l must, And pipe but as the linnets sing.” Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Inter- High Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); A Capella Choir (3); Cast, Fowl Play. No. 31 Eastman School of Music CATHERINE ZIETZE “Katie” 698 North Goodman Street Here ' s one a friend, And one who knows us well. Rochester Christian School Undecided NICHOLAS A. ZONA “Nick” 72 Ontario Street “This one is cast in manly mold For hardy sports or conquests bold.” H. R. Basketball (2, 3, 4); H. R. Baseball (2, 3, 4); Renais¬ sance Club (3, 4); Soccer (3); Wearer of “E”; Orient; Class Vice-President (2); Officer of Renaissance (4). Mt. Carmel U. of R. 29 3n Jflemortam RICHARD ROHR June 7, 1914 September 19, 1930 M Jflemoriam MARIAN BOWMAN July 24, 1913 April 13, 1932 30 j (Officers of tfje January 1933 Class Reginald Morrison. President Ralph Pike. Pice-President Elinor Pierrepont. Secretary Jack Lond . Treasurer Officers of tfje June 1933 Class Melvin Hegeman. President Catherine Cuddihv. Vice-President Shirley Cohen. Secretary Frank Foote. Treasurer 31 r i IFeslcotl Dennis Swift O ' Connell Barry Abramow Sedila Farr Ginsburgli Crittenden Untoersitp gtanex pupils; 32 Knox Zona Beye Davis Pane Mixsell Larson Kimball Vereschak Sillalo Owen Richards LeFevre ©rtent taff This is the first time since 1927 that the June class has published its own senior an¬ nual. This situation has resulted from the necessity of reducing the expenses of this publication in accordance with an agreement among the city high school principals. The staff of the Orient has endeavored to edit a book that will be a source of gratification to each of you in later years. We have thoroughly enjoyed our work on the book and have progressed with the interest and suggestions from both faculty and students. We thank you, and hope that this annual will prove to he a hook of worth and entertainment. 33 Drama KATMIRIN’K J. ItIJRNS Each Senior Class has been given the opportunity to present two plays during the course of their final year. Due to the unfortunate illness of our very competent director, Miss Katherine J. Burns, the class w T as forced to postpone its first produc¬ tion until the final term. In February a record audience witnessed the successful presentation of our first play, “Here Comes Patricia,” by Eugene Hafer. The plot was based on the caprices of Patricia Grayson, the governor’s daughter. The erection of a gas station, the action resulting from a chopped-down orchard, and the startling revelation of the identity of the station’s proprietress—all these lent the play a humorous atmosphere. In April came “Fowl Play,” a novel production somew ' hat along the musical comedy lines. The story centered around a group of college students accused of rhe theft of four prize chickens. This theme gave rise to several unique advertising schemes sponsored by the class, which contributed in no small way to the success of the play. Three live chickens and one rooster were awarded to pupils for prizes, as well as a number of complimentary tickets for “Fowl Play.” It was due to the efforts of Miss Burns that we were able to present these two plays in one term. Each member of the cast worked diligently so that he, too, might further the dramatic achievements of the June, 1932 class. We wish to thank her for the helpful interest and understanding that she has shown in wwking with us. 34 Coake Maitr Clarke Pilalo Hillock Killip Glynn Frizelle Perry Conway Stiles THE CLASS OF JUNE 1932 PRESENTS “J|ere Comes Patricia ” By Eugene G. Hafer CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Carroll Elsie Crowder . Mrs. Smith-Porter Angelina K noop Minnie Knoop Patricia Grayson Jimmy Clark Elbert Hastings Adam Wade . Tim Hopper Bud Flannigan . . Frances Coake Virginia Hillock . Loraine Killip Virginia Clarke Beverly Stiles Margaret Glynn Mortimer Maier . Edward Conway Joseph Pilato Harold Perry William Frizelle Arthur Ralston . Business Manager Leonard Myers . Property Manager William Caparco . Ticket Manager Gene Davis . . Eugene Taylor . . . Stage Manager Gertrude Ramsay . . . Head Usher William Eason . General Assistant Advertising Manager 35 Caliri Humphrey Kohler Goose Beye Knox Kimball Kraus Taylor Stiles Wagner Clarke Jamieson Orbin Knopf ' .el ter Levy Basse Frizelle Woodard. Barg Glynn Achter Berry THE CLASS OF JUNE 1932 PRESENTS April 15,1932 Chuck . Harris . Blakely . Burroughs . Tep Jack Jane . . . Alice Miss Martin Mary Liza Dr. Armstrong Lawyer Shinsburg Officer Murphy Radio Announcer Cheerleader CAST OF CHARACTERS . Harold Perry .William Frizelle . . . . . . . . Frank Caliri .Harry Goose .Leslie Knox .Gene Taylor .Beverly Stiles . Margaret Glynn . June Kimball . . . Dorothy Kraus .Charlotte Woodard .Willard Beye .William Wagner .Edward Conway 1.Carl Humphrey Gene Davis . . . Business Manager Leonard Myers . . . Stage Manager Meyer F. Katz . Advertising Manager Ruth Moore . Head Usher 36 jUltisic DUANE HASKELL KENNETH C. MOOK Under the leadership of Mr. Moolc and Mr. Haskell, the musical organizations of East High School have been outstanding in the city. Through the directors’ inspir¬ ing leadership, the musical groups have attained extraordinary popularity with the student body and faculty. Mr. Mook has been with East High School since the autumn of 1930. During this time he has completely reorganized the vocal groups, among which are the A Capella Choir, the East High Singers, the Chorus, and the Quartet. Among the many noteworthy appearances of these groups were the Easter program and the German assembly. The annual spring concert held June fourth was the outstanding musical event of the year. East High School is exceedingly fortunate in having as a director of vocal music one who enjoys such unusual distinction. Combining sympathetic and forceful leadership with genuine musical artistry, Mr. Mook has given the school a record of permanent achievement. In the instrumental field East High has always maintained a prominent position in the city. Since Mr. Haskell came in February, remarkable innovations have occurred. The orchestra membership has been increased to fifty-six; the band has taken part in the general assemblies; and a new orchestra specializing in the playing of the latest and best popular music has been introduced. These various instrumental groups have appeared at two special assemblies, the Memorial Day assembly, gradu¬ ation program, German assembly, the two senior plays, and the Memorial Day parade. In the brief time that Mr. Haskell has been with us, he has accomplished out¬ standing results. The interest and enthusiasm which the student body and faculty have manifested, clearly reflect his unusual qualities of leadership. Possessing tre¬ mendous zeal and a sincere desire to make music a living, vital part of the school, he has given a new impetus and meaning to our instrumental organizations. With an enviable record both as a professional musician and artist, he is an asset to any school. East High School is grateful for the vital part music is taking in our lives. 37 Elizabeth Adams Laura Agnello Esther Ainsworth Dorothy Albarian Janet Anthony Lenore Appleton V p t)RurH Arnold Leah Bachler Rhea Bagley Richard Boecker Evelyn Bosse Fayette Botsford Anna Bottesimi Warren Brainard Frances Brindisi Amy Bristow Virginia Brooks Helen Burnett Marion Burtis Philip Calleo Helen Carducci F3mma Carter Edwin Cissel Grace Clow Olive Cogger Stella Coktis Rita Cohen Marjorie Collins Mary Cook Lela Conrow Dorothy Calkins Lillian Danglemaier Frances Dean Lois DdBlaick Alice DeLion Jacob Devos Celia DiMarzio Ruth Domm Thomas Driver Charles Dye Mildred Edwards Harwood Ellis Susan Ferri John Fleig Geraldine Flowerday Ida Folino Frank Foote Pauline Follett Katherine Foster Harold Friedman Mattie F ' rye Mary Giangreco Mary Gleichauf Herbert Goff Mildred Goodridge Claire Graham Philip Hale Janet Hastman Rose Henderson Frances Henry Norma Holroyd Stuart Huff Fred Hunt Timothy Hurley Ruth Hunt Leonard Hutchinson Grace Jenkins Jean Johnson Marjorie Johnson Henrietta Kasdorf Edward Katz Edith Kirlakowsky Katherine Klass Helen Klotz Myra Kleinberg Marjorie Knox Ruth Kiupers Eola Laad Marjorie Langdon Alverta Latz Ruth Luker Evelyn MacNally Katherine Manning Helen Martin Mablf. Mattraw . Bruno Mazat , yL . Catherine McClstuS ! Ida McNeally Elizabeth McHugh Marion Menke Richard Menke Ruth Merk Hthei.yn Miller Donald Mitchell Frank Moore Reginald Morrison Jobina Muller Rose Nanna Flora Nast Matilda Nosco Helen O’Connor Selig Osband REN tER PAPEGAAY Mary Perri Jean Porter WlLHEMINA PlERSMA Sophie Polanski Ruth Powers Delores Pratt Margaret Quincy Louise Randazzo Lydia Re eh Charles Remington Harold Robinson Nelly Rogers James Rohn Ruth Rosin Helen Ryan Dale Sanders Eleanor Sanders Anthony Salimoni Lilyan Shacklady Rose Shellard Auretta Smith , Bessie Snyder . � t Barbara Sperry - j - ' ?-!? 4- - ' Claudine Stull Norma Tengren Jess Treat Edward Tyler Oliver VanAs Cora VanBrummelen Rvelyn VanDeMar Alice Vandenberg Marian Vandenburgh Ruth Vandenburgh Marjorie Vyverberg William Walrath George Waterhouse Martni Weinstein Tom Whitehouse ack Whitmer helma Wickman Dexter Williams Esther Wolters James Yale Verina Yale L Ti at Capella Cfjoir Jianti Clarinet William Chamberlain Paul DeMers Dorothea Day Helen Liefiei.d James Yale Charles Herradine Piccolo Angello Rollo Flutes George Walde Christine Hartung Margaret Goff Soprano Saxophone Michael Stadnyk Alto Saxophone George Ellis Jack Dublin Durwood VanZandt Cornelius Lowden Michael Fenerillo Tenor Saxophone Thomas Cirrincione Baritone Saxophone Kenneth Reynick Horns Eugene DeWitte William Walrath Tympany Meyer Schneider Trumpet George Ff.nnemore Charles Anderson Merton Barlow James Cannioto Russell Boshart Bernard Metzgar Joseph Swope Frederick Neusslf. Trombones Willard Beye David Henderson Melvin Rugg Jo Cavagrotti Percussion Neil Austin George A. Waterhouse Robert Writ , Tony Cona 39 First Fiolin n Evelyn Musicus, G lPO ( Concert-master ) William Hoffman I ONE LlCHTWART Irja Haapiainen Helen Potter Virginia Mansfield Angelina Maeri Virginia Rittenhouse Harwood Ellis Harold Robinson Edmund Markowski Howard Blount Judith Weinstein Dorothy Solomon Second Violin Beulah Robin Margaret Julian Hildegard Pilgrim Ruth Pinsky Jean Affelman Mary Gillespie William Murphy Marie Margiman Ena McNight ©rcijesitra Violas Helen Gislason Annette Wolk Michael Privitera Edgar Borati ' Cello Frank Johnson Shirley Barbieri Harvey Rittenhouse String Bass Leo Summermatter Piano Betty Houck DeVera Zelter Trombone Willard Beye David Henderson J o Cavagrotti Clarinets William Chamberlain Paul DeMers Dorothea Day Flutes Frederick Price Angello Rollo Christine Hartung Helen Leifield Margaret Goff Saxophone Michael Stadnyk Horn Eugene DeWitte Trumpets George Fennemore Charles Anderson Merton Barlow Russell Boshart James Cannioto Tympany Meyer Schneider Percussion George A. Waterhouse Neil Austin Robert Writz Tony Cona 40 Wfyt Benatssance dub Luzzi Pilato Caparco Turchetti Aleli D ' Amanda Molinari Zona Bondi )t German Club Williams Kraus Stoll Hellmann V £s tor e Orbin Ferguson O’Shea Balco Seager I’areschah Glynn Clow Carducci Richards Larson Cuddi Eoman tat£ 0fftct zmm M ' ' r Kr- ' tL 1 ’Ll i _ IV L t rZS� MA Perry Robenson Fennemore Brooks IVolff Hasbrouck Mozer Confer Sullivan Ihrrdmg Bradley Hillock Oakley Harrison Cohen 42 Sports The man directly responsibly for the success of our bas¬ ketball teams for many seasons past is James “Doc” Fowle. With three veterans and substitute material from last year’s squad our team won second place in the league competition this year. Doc has done much to further school inrerest in basketball. “Pete” McKay coaches the baseball, soccer, and wrest¬ ling teams of East High School. The results of Pete’s leadership show that a boy can obtain both enjoyment and benefit from his athletic enterprizes. ROBERT MC KAY Miss Wangman has aroused interest among the girls by organizing basketball and baseball teams considered as extra curricular activities. These interclass squads have entered whole-heartedly into the athletic program for this year, a program so admirably devised by their instructors. I.II.I.IAN WANGMAN Badminton, swimnnng, 1 and archery have progressed remarkably this past year under the able tutelage of Miss Wetherell. The enthusiasm of the girls for the comparatively new game of badminton has caused the gymnasium to be crowded. Miss Wetherell has been convincing in her belief that an athletic program is essential to the success of a girl’s activities. KFFJE WETHERELL 43 f-vi iJasfeetball Comardo Fowle, Coach Cohn, Manager Pilitlere, Captain Kaufman Poppink Pickering Byrnes SEASON RECORD November 20 East 33 November 26 East 25 December 4 East 22 December 12 East 18 December 16 East 24 January 9 East 29 January 13 East 18 January 15 East 31 January 22 East 34 January 29 East 26 February 3 East 29 February 5 East 26 February 10 East 32 February 12 East 36 February 19 East 37 February 24 East 25 Total 445 Games won Games lost Victor High 13 Webster High 18 Monroe High 32 B. Franklin 20 Edison Tech. 19 Canandaigua 20 John Marshall 17 West High 19 Charlotte High 19 East Rochester IS B. Franklin 30 Monroe High 28 Edison Tech. 24 John Marshall 29 West High 29 Charlotte High 18 Total 350 12 4 Games played 16 44 potoltng Pilato Stio Phelan DcRoo Polio totmmtng Havill Harnischfeger Pettis Coach Bentley VanAs Platt Manager Taylor Il ' kite Oakley Captain Eason Alessi Lond Alexander Williamson Byron Burns 45 Standing: Geiger Mills Byrnes Craig Weiner IVhedon Keefe Molinari Kirchner IVeinstein Buecker Cohen Coleman Osborne L. Shayler lachelli Allen G. Sliayler Zambito Wall Rohn Wilder Arnold 46 tennis Craft Sandstrom Stone Goldstein Owens mi Sillato Papfgaay Claus Poppink Craft 47 Mentor ( trlsT pas ettmll DiPasquale Henry Linhos (Jester Marlowe Busach Bondi Girls’ ( fjamptonsrtnp GTeam Pardee Gaglio Berry DiPasquale Black Leckie Betts 48 TOresrtling McKay Gordiano Dominis Geiger fVest fannaccone folio Jardino Montione Pettis Andrese SEASON SCHEDULE January 13 East High vs. B. Franklin Lost January 19 East High vs. Edison Tech. Lost February 3 East High vs. Charlotte Won February 9 East High vs. West High Lost February 16 East High vs. Monroe High Lost February 25 East High vs. B. Franklin Won March 1 East High vs. Edison Tech. Lost March 10 East High vs. Charlotte Won March 15 East High vs. West High Lost March 22 East High vs. Monroe High Lost 49 June 1932 Class rbor 23ap Habitation Mr. Moyer Florence More Inez Mixsell Leslie Knox Richard Phelan Mr. Clark Mr. IVilcox Claste Officers at tbe Bebtcatton 5i Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, NEW YORK Engineering, Architecture Science and Business Administration T HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1814, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are more than 1600 students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in Civil, Mechani¬ cal, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and in Business Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Gradu¬ ates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The coiirse in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engi¬ neering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master’s Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year ' s work and the Doctor ' s Degree for three year ' s work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An interesting pamphlet entitled “Life at Rensselaer, also catalogue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. 51 52 The Portraits in this Book were made by ... . Moser Studio, Inc. Studio and Home Portraiture 2.7 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH Rochester, New York Compliments of GAILEY COAL CO., Inc. Coal and Coke 914-916 Mercantile Bldg. Stone 106-107 LUNGER PRINTING CO. Printers - Publishers We Manufacture Greeting Cards Rear of 407 Meigs St. Rochester, N. Y. Eastman School 0 Music of THE UNIVERSITY of ROCHESTER AN ENDOWED INSTITUTION Howard Hanson, Director Raymond Wilson, Director Summer Session Summer Session June 27 to July 70 Regular Session Opens September 19 Registration for Both Sessions Now Being Received Special Advantages for Graduate Study Eastman School Symphony Orchestra NBC Broadcasts on Wednesdays at 4:10 p.m., E.S.T. For Catalogue and Information Address ARTHUR H. LARSON, Secretary-Registrar EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Ask for TEALL ' S ICE CREAM BY BRAND NAME Enjoy the rich, melt-in-your- mouth creaminess of Teall’s Ice Cream at fountain and in carry- home packages. Compliments of MEZGERS MARKET 1x59 Culver Road Culver 1160 What it takes .... to outfit the young student of today with apparel and equip¬ ment both up-to-the-minute and in keeping with a student budget, We have .... in a store which has been serv¬ ing students for sixty - three years ... a store with twenty- three acres of service ... a store which experience has taught to anticipate the wants of today ' s youth with the “world’s finest merchandise at the lowest pos¬ sible cost. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR COMPANY 54 The imprint of THE DUBOIS PRESS is your guarantee of fine craftsmanship and the fullest cooperation in the planning and producing of your year¬ book THE DUBOIS PRESS • ROCHESTER • NY Printers of the Janua and Orient SS RINGS PINS KEYS Designs for All School Clubs KOLKO PAPER COMPANY Jeweled Pins Wrapping Papers, Twines Athletic Trophies, Medals Drinking Cups, Picnic Supplies Dance Programs, Favors THE METAL ARTS COMPANY 741 Portland Ave. Charles Jack, Representative 440-442 Ormond St. Stone 1064-106j GEORGE T. BOUCHER The Florist ROCHESTER STATIONERY —• COMPANY, INC. 42.2. Main St. East Opp. Eastman Theatre 108 Mill Street — Furnishes the East HighSupply Store Greenhouses, Brighton, N. Y. With School Supplies HART’S Rochester ' s Greatest “SELECTED” MILK Grocers 10 % RICHER STORES IN EVERY S COMMUNITY “ Everybody Saves Hart’s Coupons Brighton Place Dairy 4f Fulton Ave. Glenwood 144 56 CULVER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. Artists, DesignerSj Engravers DEMOCRAT CHRONICLE BLDG. 59-61 MAIN STREET EAST Main 5955 57 r M- r The Church of Rochester Youth The Baptist Temple Minister Dr. Frank G. Sayers Young People ' s Evening Vespers Sunday at 5 rjo p. m. FOOD - FAITH - FUN This is Where Young People Gather MORNING II A. M. EVENING 7:30P.M. SCHAEFER’S Nothing But QUALITY MEATS 315 Bay St. 404 Lewiston Ave. Phones: 1050 Dewey Ave. Main 5170 GEO. C. WICKMAN Distributor May We Suggest Anna May Old-fashioned Chocolates 60c per poun d 166 CLINTON AVE. NORTH Established 1914 DAVID GOLDMAN CO., Inc. Elwood Bldg. Insurance and Real Estate Phone: Main 2.984 A Delightful Place To Go for A Quick Meal A Sandwich Or Fountain Special Fresh Home-Made Candies ODENBACH COFFEE SHOPPE 105 East Main St. 19 Clinton Ave., S. Patronize Our Advertisers t Jr BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturers of Class Rings and Pins School Activity Emblems Engraved Commencement Announcements and Visiting Cards Catalog on Request Rochester, N. Y. 58 59 7Ha CL 1 ' V .| y ' Ttya Lto ■- pj%. IM ' X X LlDl2l5 1 r pr www +nInn1W1y , H WI n, rwwfrfmvff' MmrlIWMMuw.,,, fvlwmumfvmm fl! X f - um .Wax pwpv yp14IT'rlI' IV ' l .13 4 '1 -FM' 4 1'1fnamf!m .1 3 + fm 211 A,, ,1m,fzH? 1 A W .,. TYZLLk ' ff f a Q1Z l'J W vvv , . N'N'NfNN , Jlm m M mg m H THE 1932 JANUA ill E? Published by THE CLASS 0F JANUARY 1932 EAST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, NEW YORK V77 ff7 wlY FUREWURD TIIIS CLASS BOOK OF JANUARY, 1932, IS A REYERSION TO THE OLD TYPE OE YEAR- ISOOK WHICII WAS DISCONTINUED IN 19Q7. IIP TO THAT TIME, EACII CLASS PUBLISHED ITS OWN CLASS BOOK, TWO BEING PRINTED EACH YEAR. THEN, IN 1927, THE JANUARY AND JUNE CLASSES COMBINED TO PRODUCE A MORE ELAISORATE ANNUAL AND TIIE PRE- CEDENT WAS FOLLOWED BY SUCCEEDING CLASSES. TIIIS TERM, IN ACCORDANCE WITH AN AGREEMENT AMONG THE HIGII SCHOOL PRINCIPALS TO REDIICE THE EXPENSE OF THESE PUBLICATIONS, TIIE JANUARY CLASS IS PUBLISHING ITS OWN BOOK AND THE JUNE CLASS WILLADO THE SAME. x'. V77 I 655 .6 DEDICATIGN FLETCHER II. CARPENTER WM, 1110 I 'lass Q1' January, ISIJJ3, deeply appre'r'1'a1'r1 1110 wfllzfng r-ooperation ry' Fleif'lz1fr H. lhrpenier in all our enterpri.ve.s', and his luilldly !lfl'I,'iC6 fo this class and all fnrmffr 1'l11.v.ses. He has always l'flA'07I interest in assixtirzg the .sfzldffrzfs in any way he was able. He vzerer beyrzalgfd the Iime and cjfforz' rleroferl 10 file af't1'1,'1'fie's Qf ilze xcllrzczl. To 1111's l'IlPI'gE'fl.C and tireless 11'orL'er, we deflicafzf illis lzaok. .edlma m ZW ,MEX X 456 s A s AM 1,4 l- 1 3 . CUNTENTS LIL. 'WOW Faculty Classes Activities Advertisements SCHOOL ,- 1 . ,1 ,. ..,,L. .r.. . f ' J 1 ,',, fl: 1 1 ' , I K , 1 - ,A . M , .. . ' ,, qmfzm I ' 1 ' -gx..-G.,-jaxfm M ' , t I ' In 4 . ,TQ A5 V A I X Q' 2 K ' -71.4 5: '1 U X 'HU , , f, . Lx . , LK I 1.4 -Ax 1 v , .L Q' ,:,..,.A..' --.-...,,1.L , x- ' '- -+14 X 1, nf' ','. . . I X -' 2. . .3 M. , ' , A w- -vs . 1 .fl .Me w'h QQ'. +V! Qi' , -.,.n :XI fl - 'nv , ' , KY if 1 A In ' L1 J T 1 ', ,l Q' .Ui f., 'i. -, 1 .A A L, . - R . T fr L' ' 1 ' -,iw ,ml ' Q ,47.+,':y,.,, a y .J nl.-5 A 'A .:.,H, r, ,. . 1 Q, ,V 'I wl . , .. . LV I .Nl I ..' , , s Af .1 , Q ' i, fllj A ' 1? ': ' 7 , ' 4 f . vi ...fm 1 '-5:4 ' ,,x.,, - , A 5 ' A 5 -I L Q. ' v, 1 1,1 5. Q--,.' hug. t , . . ug '. , H ' Q 3 s .g, 4.- ,, ,335-nfwgylqgifg,-'.'.f5.,.f'ir A 4'31lf::g'.v j. ?j 3, ' X .,!. .K x, ,q .,, 1.1, jr., .5 , ,,-55, -,Q iz. - EY -1' Y-' '- ,.v'. J fu. ,Y 'iff'-1 ,',r,-'Aff 'mv . Q , 1 M-2w 1F.f.'Z Lx fum -iff my .V ,S Wi' 51 Kiwgfa 'W :5x?ff':a:1v3?'ff5'QLf?B3 5 MEF M rx s wg wi-2 ax, 'nuff-'f. 1 if n.-'Qs E- V-1 .I 4 'J12 , uw a .i1f'1 :'r' Zfxa-.113 -fa Hi 44 as ,gp W1'Li,1.x- 'LA . w' - ze-Ni: 3 'Vai fp 5111112- ' - cy 1,73 ,gg '11 A, ,- A , -.1311 S 'J. ' - 31.4, g,4f ,,-N -,eq X ' , ,.,, f if iw A-Zrfg ' 'v f ' 1 f .fqyjr ' I KM f -4 I r .. r I X , 1 SLM, M, ,,.JQ.,f.x.fQM:m.-,gm-Q.J4. ,M ,mx 1. 3 J M can A LM. ,.., ,U ,, I 4 f,M1 r ALBERT H. WILCOX, A.M. Principal F56- V77 Albert lvileox Rose Abramow Elizabeth Augshury Niles F. Bac-on John Baird Mrs. G. A. Balm-om Katherine Barry Faculty Dorothy Dennis Mi-S. Blay R. Hill Blrs. Grave Dowdle J. NI. Ilopeman Eleanor Edwards Georgia Huntington Luc-y Eisenberg Mrs. J. Eppinger Effie H. Esson Jennie Evershed Charlotte A. Faber Richard Learn Blrs. Marion Begley Harold Fagan Ann Bassett VVilliam Betz Nellie Bowles Joseph Briggs lvilma Briggs Blrs. Linda Brown Katherine Burns Eugenia Cameron Fletcher Carpenter Claude Conrad Nlrs. Reba Conway lllrs. F. Courtney Harold Cowles Clara Crittenden Inez D'Amanda Roy Davey Antoinette Karp Henry H. Keef lilanehe BI. Kelly Agnes G. Keough L. RI. Lorseheider Hilda Farrar lllrs. E. lVIeGlaehin Carmela Fiandaea Geo. H. hlc-Inernev lVIuriel Foote lVm. R. Foster James H. Fowle Keith Fowler Harriet Friday Kenneth E. Gell Alice N. Gibbons li. H. Ginsburgh Louis lv. Hagen Edna Haggith Charles E. Harris Edna V. Haugh Robert B. lNIeKay John L. lllerrell Harriet C. Blink Kenneth C. iVIook George J. lloyer Genevieve U'Gonnell Blrs. N. C. Oglesby Earl A. Partridge H. 0. Porter lrene Quinn Paul A. Reichel llrs. M'. Remington Martha F. Hickoli hlargaret A. Ruf Blrs. lilarion Fagan Yerger S Hehna Russell hlrs. E. Sanford Clarence F. Sauer Sara Sehwendler Sara Sedita Ellis S. Smith Paul J. Smith lYIrs. F. Spaulding hlrs. E. AV. Stone L. J. Stoneburg Arnold Swift Lois Turner Albert lvalker L. J. l'Vangman Mae E. Warner Fred. C. llvatson Helen Weseott Ellie lVetherell hlary lVileox Allen li. VVhitaker Burr F. Williams Grace L. lVillianis Irene D. lYinans Milton lVoodams ills. me ZW V77 X 656 A fm January 932 0 cers ICDWIN C. YAW . . . . . President ROBERT HAMMON . . . Vice-President ETHEL VVALZ . . . . . Secretary WILLIAM GROSSMAN . . . . Treasurer BIARION SPENCER . . . Social Chairman LILLIAN J. STONEBURG RICHARD M. LEARN m V X '55 I J I M - DORIS H. ABELL 966 Culver Road HDORISU D0 is her motto, She surely can work. School activities she never 4 can shirk C0h, Y eahJ5 Homeroom Delegate Cl, 453 Costume Mistress-Chimes of Normandy C253 Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Vice-President Class C453 Usher, Senior Farceg Usher, Senior Play3 Janna Stal? C453 Swimming C2, 353 Horseback C2, 3, 45. No. 33 Undemkled ARTHUR ADAMS 1049 Culver Road HARTU Art may not be arty when it comes to art. H e's just a rep. of old EAs'r HIGH and was right from the start. Homeroom Basketball CI, 253 Ann X-Ray Staff C253 Beta Hi-Y C3, 45. No. 33 Business JOSEPH ALAIMO 141 Sixth Street KAROL ANDRIJIW 967 Joseph Avenue CARE, My mind to me a kingdom is.'l Dies Und Das C2, 359 Homeroom Soccer C1, 253 Chess Club Cl, 2, 35. Poland Alabama School of M incs LILY ASKEW 60 Rosewood Terrace In those demure eyes of brown Dreams of success may be found. Glee Club Cl, 2, 353 Cast Chimes of Normandyl' Horseback Riding C2, 3, 45g Usher, K'Commencement Daysw C453 Usher, The Rear Car C453 Gregg Typewriting Award C453 JanuaU Staff C453 Swimming C253 E Horseback Riding C453 Dramatic Club. No. 11 R. B. I. BERDEANE F. AUCHTER 45 Salisbury Street nslsu EEUU When Berdeane was a Frcshic cute ' He has a dispositwn as sunny as She didn't care for boys. l his hair. But since she's been a' Senior wise Alternate and Delegate C253 Home- The!! are het' gfwtfsf .7093- ilkciom Basel?allcg253 Assistant Business Glee Club C1, 2, 353 Supply Store anager o ommencement ays C3, 453 Usher, Commencement Daysu i C453 Ticket Manager The Rear Car C453 Cast, The Rear Car3 Horseback 1 C45. Riding C2, 353 Janna Statl' C453 Swim- No. 25 Notre Dame ming C45. No. 11 Undecided MINNIE ALBARIAN 499 Parsells Avenue 1 HMINU RUTH JEAN BERLINILR Have we another Garbo 51 Galusha Street In our midst? 1 ' HRUTHYEN ' Banking Clerk cg, 395 Usher, Twelfth First it was Ruth and now its Ruthye Night C353 Usher, The Rear Car Hmf WNW!! wild? C45 3 Cast, Commencement Daysn C453 Band C2, 3, 453 Swimming C253 Inter- Cast, Seventeen C453 Track Meet High Band C2, 35. C45g Swimming C2, 353 Glee Club C453 W. J. H. S. Business School Dramatic Club C453 Girls' Club C2, 35. No. 33 Dramatic School l 10 if X xft' lb xxx ff -f N. x ' Qillif-fhdllss N14 I 5 may M, V77 ' OSCAR S. BLOCK 66 Vienna Street MOS., A chip off the old block. llomeroom Baseball C215 Homeroom Basketball C21. W. J. H. S. Syracuse YIOLET RUTH BLOOM 86 Beverly Street avi., Just a violet in the garden of blooms. Usher, Commencement Days C41g Chorus C413 French Bridge Club C21g A Cappella Choir C415 Janua', Staif C41- W. J. H. S. Eastman School of Music RUTH BRUCKER 467 Bay Street HRUDEEN A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. Remington Award C213 Tap Dancing C3, 415 Track Meet C21. No. Q5 Undecided JENNIE CAPPIELLO 56 Niagara Street Sober, steadfast, and dcmurc. Renaissance Club C2, 3, 41g Dramatic Club C413 Remington Award CQ1g Badminton IV. J. H. S. Undecided C. REGINALD CHAMPION 49 Pershing Drive HREG.. Reg is out to have some fun For he has heard that the good die young. Chorus Cl, 21g Homeroom Basketball CQ, 313 Homeroom Baseball C21. No. 11 Undecided JOSEPHINE V. CHIELLA 15 Skuse Park uJOu Fancy our Jo As a schoolmarm. Glee Club Cl, 313 Dramatic Club C415 Renaissance Club C2, 3, 415 Tribuni of Roman State C413 Basketball C2, 31g Badminton C31 Q Track Meet C31 gSwim- ming C2, 3, 413 Roller Skating C315 Tennis C41. No. 10 Brockport RUTH CIIRISTIANSEN 89 Ferris Street Ruth is popular with Teachers and pupils alike. Happy girl! . Glee Club Cl, 2, 413 Inter-High Chorus C419 A Cappella Choir C41. No. 11 R. B. I. CHARLES CLARK 140 Lyndhurst St. CLARK And lo! his name led all the rest. Glee Club C1, 215 House of Delegates C315 Beta Hi-Yg President, House of Delegates C41. No. 31 U. of R. 6l1Nm M f fmlliv-P V77 X 456 - gg .6 JACQUES CLAUS '743 Grand Avenue A champion golfer is our Claus. Without him our goU team would be at a loss. Soccer C1, 2, 3, 413 Homeroom Base- ball3 Homeroom Basketballg Golf C3, 413 Freshman Baseball3 Freshman Basketball. No. 11 1 U. S. C. LELA E. CONROW 16 Bly Street LEED Oh, the den of wild things In the darkness of her eyes. Music Manager, Commencement Days C413 Glee Club C41. No. 25 U. of R. STANLEY COOLEY 30 Seabrook Street KFBTA-NY! The answer to maiden's prayer and A Nockout Dramatic Club C413 Glee Club C413 A Cappella Choir C413 Alternate to House of Delegates C413 Janna Staff C41. W. J. H. S. Business DONALD CRAFT 131 Hurstbourne Road uD0Nn Don-flash that smile And all the girls will run a mile. One can't resist a healthy grin, His laughing race will never grow dim. N 0. 11 Undecrkled MAIME DIPASQUALE 403 Central Park HMAIMEU Tsk! Tskl Such ambition! Alternate C2, 413 Glee Club C313 Bas- ketball C2, 3, 413 Cast, Renaissance Play C413 Archery C41Q Wearer of Nunieralsg Wearer of E 3 Swimming C3, 4 . W. J. H. S. U. of R. SAMUEL D. DIPASQUALE 403 Central Park KDE!! A big man in more ways than one. Homeroom Basketballg Homeroom Soccerg Homeroom Baseballg Track Team C41g Cast, The Rear Carly, Cast, Commencement Days C413 Janna Staff C413 Stage Hand. W. J. H . S. Bently Business School THOMAS W. DRIVER 1901 East Main Street s1TOMrr M usician, artist, athlete, too, What more can one slim fellow do? Track Team C313 Chorus C413 A Cap- pella Choir C41Q Dramatic Club C31. J. J. H. S. Undecided CHARLES DYE 18 Conklin Avenue CHUCK Shall my silly heart be pined 'Cause I see a woman kind? Freshman Soccerg Cross Country C2, 412 Homeroom Baseball C21Q Glee Club C1, 2, 313 Cast, The Rear Car 141- , No. 1 1 Undecided V77 f fa 5 -A 4 I e h. . an JANE FARWELL 70 Oxford Street uREDn Red hair, Eyes of Brown Danger aheadl Class Treasurer C415 Glee Club Cl, 2, 3, 415 Cast, Commencement Days C415 Usher, The Rear Car C415 Cast, Chimes of Normandy C215 Janna Staff C415 Delegate C31. No. 31 R. B. I. MARGARET FAY 93 Macbeth Street HMARGEH She excells each mortal thing Upon the dull earth dwelling. Editor-in-Chief Janna C415 News Supervisor, Clarion C415 Clarion Gold Pin C415 Cast, Commencement Days C415 Head Usher, The Rear Car C415 Class Treasurer C315 Glee Club Cl, 2, 315 Cast, Chimes of Normandy C215 Class Chairman C215 Swimming C215 Patrician C415 Princeps C415 Alternate C315 Magister Equitum. NO. 31 Undecided JOSEPH A. FERRARO 1403 Norton Street acJ0Eas Ecce Homo. Homeroom Soccer C2, 3, 415 Home- room Basketball C3, 415 Roman State C415 Reserve Baseball C315 Baseball C315 Renaissance Club C3, 41. J. J. H. S. Ohio State JUNE FIELDS 228 Field Street A Fleet Fleet Athlete Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 415 Wearer of Numerals5 Basketball Chevrons5 Sil- ver Basketballg Swimming C2, 315 Track Meet C315 Soccer C315 Tennis C415 Baseball C41. Pittsford Brockport 'Wm LILLIAN FORD 210 Parsells Avenue UTILLIEU Lily may be a Ford now, But if she changes her name To Mrs. Rolls Royce You may be assured She'll remember her friends, just the same. Literary Editor of Annex-Ray5 Or- chestra C2, 31. No. 33 Undecided WILLIAM LEWIS GROSSMAN 132 Winterroth Street HBILLU His capability is in his versatility. Homeroom Baseball C215 Homeroom Soccer C215 Annex Baseball C215 Class Soccer C315 Cross Country C315 Track C315 Delegate C315 Reserve Soccer C315 Wearer of Reserve E 5 Clarion Stall' C315 Editor Clarion C3, 415 Wearer of Gold Pin, Clarion C415 Class Treasurer C415 Assistant Business Manager, Janna C415 Vice-President, House of Delegatesg Cast, Commencement Days C415 Cast, The Rear Car C41. No. 25 Purdue OLIVE HACKETT 114 Colebourne Road onus When Olive is a well-trained nurse In cap and apron white, We know her patients will not sleep If she keeps watch at night. Glee Club C215 Dramatics Club C415 Usher, Commencement Days C415 Usher, The Rear Car C41. N 0. Q8 Clifton Springs Sanitarium ROBERT HAMMAN 28 Ferris Street nBOBvv Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever. Homeroom Baseball C2, 3, 415 Fresh- man Soccer5 Sophomore Basketballg Reserve Baseball C415 Reserve Soccer C415 Class Vice-President C415 Business Staff, The Rear Car. No. 11 Wharton School of Finance V77 X 456 - J- .6 I - M JEAN HARDING 21 Probert Street UJEANNEU Jean, What a teamg Caesar and she Might have been. Patrician, Roman State C455 Party Manager, Roman State C45 5 Publicum Councilium, Roman State C455 Glee Club Cl, 255 Chorus C155 Dramatics Club5 Editor, Senior Section, Janna C455 Treasurer, Optimates Party. No. 28 U. of R. LOIS HEISLER Long Meadow, Pittsford Cleopatra had her Antony, Juliet had her Romeo, And Lois has her Bill. Horseback Riding C2, 3, 455 E for Horseback Riding C455 Clarion Stal? C455 Usher, Commencement Days C455 Usher, The Rear Carv C455 Swimming C255 Janna Stad C455 Delegate C3, 45. N 0. Q5 Undecided DAVID HENDERSON 1360 South Avenue KDAVEN Here comes the band. Band C3, 455 Orchestra C3, 455 Junior Orchestra Annex Baseball C25. N 0. 31 Cornell DANIEL HORN 1910 Clifford Avenue DAN Now what this school needs is culture! Homeroom Baseball C455 Homeroom Soccer CQ, 455 Dramatic Club C455 Dies Und Das Club C3, 45. W. J. H. S. U. of R. I NELSON KIRSHENBAUM 27 5 Hudson Avenue It isn't how big you are, Itis a matter of cents. Homeroom Basketball C2, 3, 45 5Home- room Soccer C2, 455 German Club C355 Homeroom Baseball C35. W. J. H. S. U. S. C. MARIAN E. KITTLE 33 Melville Street A lovely apparition sent To be a moments ornament. Swimming C355 Basketball C255 Under- wood Award C25. N o. 11 Undecided FRED J. KOFAHL 98 Arbutus Street HFREDDIEH Why let small things make gray your head? I s the motto of our carefree Fred. Homeroom Baseball C1, 3, 455 Home- room Basketball C455 Delegate C455 Reserve Baseball No. Q5 Undecided RUTH KUIPERS 96 Merwin Avenue HKUIPIEU Kuipie is seldom seen except in her gym suit. Track C455 Soccer C3, 455 Tennis C45. Rochester Christian School Undecided X we l M CLARA LO PRESTI I94 Fifth Street HCLARAU Clara's sweet, petite, and neat, A combination hard to beat. Basketball CI, 2, 3, 413 Swimming C3, 413 Tennis C3, 413 Track C3, 413 Soccer C313 VVearer of E 3 Homeroom Delegate C313 Renaissance Club CI, Q, 3, 413 Secretary of Renaissance Club C413 Glee Club CI, 213 Dramatic Club C4-13 Cast, King's English C212 Cast, Senior Farce C413 Usher at Senior Play C4-1. No. Q5 C 'iril Service WILLIAM McCLEA RY I00 VanBergh Avenue BILL What others try to do, Bill does. Track CQDQ Manager Track C313 Man- ager Wrestling C313 Manager Cross Country C313 House of Delegates C213 Class President C2, 313 Homeroom Soccer C313 Class Numerals C313 Alpha Hi-Y Club CQ, 3, 413 President Alpha Hi-Y Club Clarion Staff C311 Fencing C31. No. Q3 Umlecz'derl LETITIA MITCHELL 267 Parsells Avenue UTISI-IH Many a boy has an ardent wish And the answer to it surely is Tish! Glee Club CI, 2, 41g Inter-High Vhorusg A Capella Choir. No. JI lt. lt. I. ANTHONY MOLINARI 6 Augusta Street Mo1,LEY R. P. I . is getting the better of the Izarga in. llomeroom Delegate C213 Vice-l'resi- dent Class C911 Cast, Commencement Daysf' Reserve Soccer CQ, 313 Track C313 Hoineroom Basketball: President, Renaissance Club C413 Glee l'lu,1 Cl, Q, 3, 41. No. :fl lt. P. I. I5 Nye X X limi in 'Axe' A FELICIA MONTILIONE 660 Scio Street PHIL I shall be loved as quiet things are loved. Class Delegateg Chairman for Speak- ers CI13 Renaissance Club. IV. J. H . S. .Mechanics Institute EMILY MOORE 144 Hampden Road I will satisfy you I f ever I satisfied. No. Q8 Undecided C. AUSTIN MUNGER 33 Rundel Park UPRINCEU Hank! Honk! Here comes Austin! N 0. 31 Undecided LEAH E. OSBAND 1444 E. Main Street HLEEU Lee's glorious golden tresses will twine 'round the hearts of men. NU. -'H Undecided ,M l Z. vvv, RENIER PAPEGAAY 7 Laura Street mrs Another good sport. Soccer Manager C41Q Reserve Soccerg Reserve Basketball3 Golf C3, 413 Clar- ion C3, 411 Freshman Soccer3 Freshman Ba.sketball3 I-Iomeroom Baseballg Homeroom Soccerg Homeroom Bas- ketballg Wearer of E, N 0. 33 Purdue RITA M. PFAFF 1162 Bay Street uRITAu Rita's just the cutest thing, For that some day she'll get a ring. Basketball C1, Q13 Golf C31Q Tap Dancing C2, 313 Track Meet C1, 21. St. Bridgefs Business WILLIAM POPPINK 388 Cedarwood Terrace UPOPU When Pop,' pops them in the basket, opposing teams had better look out. Wearer of E,,' Numeralsg Basketball Team C3, 413 Reserve Basketball CQ, 311 Freshman Soccerg Freshman Basket- ballg Golf Team Captain C3, 413 Soccerg Reserve Soccerg Reserve Baseballg Homeroom Basketball. No. 33 Purdue SAMUEL J. PUCCIA 225 Fourth Street USAMMYD Sam toes in for sports with joyfulness and glee, But when it comes to studying, He's just a Busy Bee. Reserve Soccer C313 Cross Country C213 Homeroom Soccer C313 Basket- ball C213 Baseball C213 Wearer of Re- serve Soccer E',3 Homeroom Dele- gate C21g Cast, Senior Play. W. J. H. S. University of Cincinnati f ,E N VY 1 ,ng MINNIE C. POLVINO 159 Central Park ccMINsa A violet by a mossy stone H abc hidden from the eye. glrchestra C1, Q13 Dramatic Club 3, 41. W. J. H. S. Undecided HELEN O'CONNOR 911 Garson Avenue As silent as the Sphinx, And just as wise. Tennis CQ1Q Swimming C313 Dramatics Club C41. Corpus Christi Undecided MARTHA OZER 96 Kenilworth Terrace M1'rzY', Watch the depression vanish When Martha goes into business. Glee Club CQ, 313 Tap Class C3, 413 Class Play C41Q Dies Und Das Club C313 Chorus No. 31 Business CAROLYN REUSCHLE 100 Arbutus Street CAROL What ho! Another pedagogue in sight. Social Committee Dramatic Club C41Q Usher, Senior Farceg Committee on Senior Candy Sale C41. No. Q5 Geneseo Normal V77 X flip .6 r M DOROTHY ROTMAN 48 Bellwood Place CCDOTU .... a daughter fair, So bumorn, blithe, and debonairf' Delegate C255 Social Committee C355 Dramatic Club C455 Cast, Com- mencement Days C455 Janna Stati' C455 Chairman, Senior Candy Sale C45- W. J. Il. S. AUerd University PAUL A. SALERNO 96 Parkway sALLY', The sun set: but set not his hopeg Stars roseg his faith was earlier up. Archery Club J. J. II. S. U. of R. MARION SCHOLTS 2 Caves Place I rn glad I understand F reneh Or I'd think that French A was an E. Swimming C255 Usher, Commence- ment Daysi' C453 Candy Committee C455 Janna Staff C45. No. 25 Undecided MILTON E. SCHYYE 22 Burbank Street Mum Milton plus paper plus pen equals A masterpiece again. Clarion Stall' C3, 455 Clarion, Adver- tising Manager C45. W. J. H. S. M. I. T. LAWRENCE SIEGEL 83 Monterey Parkway LARRY Now take New York City for instance .... New York City University of Balfalo DONNA JANE SPARROWHAWK 345 Garson Avenue HDONAU Uur l,0Il7ltl,S very honest, And so she's never Owen. But some day were sure Slze'll be Mrs. Owen. Glee Cllllb Cl, 255 Cast, Chimes of Normandyf' Social Committee C355 Delegate C355 Clarion Staff C355 Dramatic Club C455 Cast, Com- mencement Daysu C455 Cast, The Rear Car C455 Chairman of Dramatic-s C45- N0. J-I Undecided MARION L. SPENCER 205 University Ave. HMARY LOUN Some day our Spence, Will be an Ex-speneef' Clee Club Cl, 255 Delegate C155 Alter- nate C253 Swimming C355 Track Team C355 Archery Club C455 Head Usher, Commencement Daysi' C453 Usher, The Rear Car C455 Social Chair- man C455 i'Janua Staff C455 Bowling C35 Noi 10 Queens University I 1 7 JOSEPH SPERANZA 15 Asbersold Street RJOEU J ovial Joe Over the top in Everything. Sports Editor, Janna C455 Stage Manager C3, 455 Class Numerals C355 Cast, The Rear Car C455 Cast, Seventeen C355 Dramatic Club C45. IV. J. II. S. Undecided f if T SONIA S. SPINDELAMAN 179 Laburnum Crescent HSONNYH Won't you please explain it again? ' I donit understand it at all. Advertising Manager Clarion C353 Glee Club Swimming CQ, 3, 45. J. J. H. S. Business EVELYN VAN DE MAR 752 Parsells Avenue uEvYu Eng has a one-track mind And that leads straight T 0 Athletics. Basketball C35g Track Meet C3, 45g Soccer C3, 453 Swimming C45. Rochester Christian R. B. I. MARIE VANDENBERG 146 Illinois Street Will someone please give Marie an alarm clock, So she can get to school on tim e. Badminton Team C25. N 0. 28 Undecided BEATRICE VAN DUZER 1485 East Main Street uBEAu Bea is going to Normal School A teacher for to be, And teach the darling little dcars That C comes after B.', Glee Club Cl, 255 Cast of Chimes of Normandy C25g Usher, Commence- ment Days C453 Dramatic Club C45. N o. 33 Geneseo Normal VT in-ng ELLEN MAE VIERGIVER 177 Colebourne Road ELLENMAE I f everyone used his brains like she docs life would have a paragon school. Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Chorus, Chimes of Normandy C25g Usher, Com- mencement Days C453 Usher, The Rear Carn C45g Patrician, Roman State C459 Janna Staff C45. No. Q8 U. of R. GERTRUDE VIZZINI 156 First Street TRUDIE', Her eyes as stars of Twilight fair, Like Twilight's, too, her dusleg hair. Badminton CS, 455 Swimming C355 Renaissance Club C3, 45 3 Dramatics Club C45. W. J. H. S. Undecided ETHEL WALZ Q65 Melville Street A perfect woman nobly planned To warm, to comfort and command. Glee Club C1, Q, 353 Chorus, Chimes of Normandy Editor of Clarion C3, 45g Business Manager, Janna C45g Cast, Commencement Daysv C455 Cast, The Rear Carl, C45g Patri- cian Roman State C45g Class Secretary C45g Clarion Gold Pin C45g Swimming CQ5g Daughter of the Flag C45. N o. 11 Undecided LEON I. WAISNER 226 Cumberland Street CKLUCKYU W ho doth ambition shun And loves to live in the sun. Freshman Soccerg Freshman Basket- ballg Homeroom Basketball C255 Class Soccer C3, 453 Reserve Soccer C453 Reserve Basketball C453 Class Bas- ketball C3, 455 Wearer of Reserve Eng Homeroom Baseball Cl, No. 10 W harton's School of Finance m V77 X 659 A 5 - J JOHN D. WIIITE 293 Hurstbourne Road umm It isn't he 'who is wisest who has the most to say. Alternate C3, 455 Delegate C355 Swim- ming Team C2, 3, 455 Manager of Swimming Team C455 Property Man- ager, Commencement Days C453 Business Manager, The Rear Car C455 Dramatic Club5 Advertising Staff, Janna C45. W. J. II. S. U. of R. ALTON WILDER 29 Conklin Avenue Alton is the sporting irearrr of the old East High Schools E, He also is a joyful bearer of fl grin 'with plenty of glee. Cross Country C2, 3, 455 Track C2, 35: VVearer of 'KE 5 Homeroom Soccer C255 Homeroom Baseball Cl, 45. No. 11 If. H. I. MINNIE WILLIAMS 411 Parsells Avenue MIN Uh, M in! .... It's no sin To Participate In everythinl Managing Editor, Janna C451 Art Editor, 'ilanual' C455 Clarion Staff C455 Cast, Commencement Days C455 Usher, The Rear Car C455 Delegate C155 Chorus, Chimes of Normandy C255 Glee Club C1, 2, 355 Dramatics Club C455 Swimming C25. No. 33 R. B. I . ROBERT WISNER 396 Culver Parkway BOB Bob-a peach of a fellow! Bowling Team C355 Chorus C1, 2, 355 Homeroom Baseball Cl, 2, 355 Annex Baseball No. 11 Undecided CLAUDE WRIGHT 178 Edgeland Avenue HAPPIUSv ACw5right good fellow. Homeroom Activities C1, 2, 3, 455 Chorus CI, 255 Class President C455 Soccer C3, 455 VVearer of Numerals5 VVrestling C35 455 Wearer of Numerals5 Reserve Baseball C455 Wearer of Numerals. No. 11 Undecided WILLIAM H. WRIGHT 1192 East Main Street SSBILLD Bill is always IVright. No. 31 Undecided EDWIN YAVV 29 Gertrude Street UEDU The personijication of good nature! Standard Bearerg President of Senior Classg Wrestling Team C3, 455 Choral Club C1, 2, 355 .Ianua Staff C455 Beta Hi-Y5 Cast, The Rear Car5 Delegate C3, 455 Business Manager of Commencement Days C455 Wearer of ET No. 33 U. of R. EDWARD ZAHN 1067 North Goodman Street UEDDIEH Eddie is a jolly good fellow! Homeroom Baseball C155 Track C355 Reserve Soccer C355 Cast, T he Rear Car. No. 25 Undecided elKs M E ' EDWIN C. YAW ETHEL WALZ Standard Bearer Guardian of the Hag Q cers 0 June 32 RICHARD PIIELEN INEZ MIXSELL . LESLIE KNOX . FLORENCE MORE m ff? If Ally? O cers 0 january '33 ROBERT WRIGIIT .......... President IQITA GUNNISON . . Vice-President ANGELINA SANSONE . . Secretary RALPH PIKE . . . . . . Treasurer 0 cers 0 June '33 IVIELYIN HEGEAIAN .......... President CATIIERINE CUDDIHY . . ' Vl.IfL'-1,I'6Sid8Tlf SHIRLEY COHEN . . . . Secretary FRANK FOOTE . . . Treasurer 21 V77 Qi 3,20 1911 Zin jllklemnmam RALPH KYLE Januar k , 4 January 27, 1931 22 dim mx ACTIVITIES vvv 1 -ff - V .1 ASKEW, IIEISLER, HAMMON, ABI-:LL ROTMANS, VVALZ, SPERANZA, HARDING GROSSMAN, VIERGIVER, YAW, FAY, YVILLIAMS ,Icmua 1932 Staf Confronted with the problem of producing a class book of a smaller and less expensive type than had been previously published and making it every bit as magnificent as the old editions, the Editors of' this publication determined to produce a book that would be entirely different and still live up to the enviable reputation established by former year-book editors. VVith no adequate experience to fall back on, and examples of' an inferior nature on which to base their efforts, the Editors of the January '32 Class Book resorted to their ingenuity and good sense to edit a book which they hope will be of such a nature that successive classes will regard it as a noteworthy example on which to found their work as long as the present small type edition exists. A word should be granted to the business staff under the supervision of' Roy E. Davey for its remarkable success in soliciting and securing ads from hard headed business men in the face of the present economic catastrophy. -:Q .sSrSwQFsrAA I 52 ' I I I V77 In wk A S ,ff WILLIAM GROSSBIAN IVIARGARET FAY ETHEL WVALL EDXVIN C. YAW ,Ianua 1932 EDITORIAL STAFF MARGARET FAY . ........ Editor-in-Chief MINNIE WILLIAMS . . . Managing Editor JEAN HARDING . . Senior Section Editor LILY ASKEW . . Music Editor JOSEPH SPERANZA . . Sports Editor LOIS HEISIJER . . Drama Editor STAFF MARION SPENCER, DORIS ABELL, XIIOLET BLOOM, JOSEPH ALAIZNIO, ANTHONY IVIOLINARI, ELLENMAE VIERGIVER BUSINESS STAFF ETHEL XVALZ ...,.. Business Manager WVILLIAM GROSSMAN . . -. . Assistant Manager DORTIIY ROTMANS, JENNIE CAPPIELLO . . Typists EDWIN YAW . . Photography Manager ROBERT HAMMON Publicity Manager STAFF JANE FARWELL, CLAUDE VVRIGIIT, SAM DIPASQUALE, TOM SCHELLING, CLARE LEONARD, ROY E. DAVEY, Advi-wr DONNA SPAROIIAWVK 24: 1J A. T' . vvv C55 o A Drama The triumphal season is over for the dramatic artists of the Class of January, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two. That is to say, over so far as presenting any additional plays for the enjoyment of the East High School student body. The season, however, is not over, or rather should not be over, for the actors themselves. VVith their own natural ability and those many technicalities taught them by hfiss Burns these people can go far in the field of dramaticentertainment. Commencement Days by Virginia Frame Elllil hlargaret hlayo ushered in the glamorous season. The pupils of' the class, unaware of' their inate ability were at first a bit reticent in regard to reporting for tryouts. Yvhen hfiss Burns showed them tl1e advantages of such K.x'rincR1NE BURNS tryouts and subsequent rehearsals, however, the results were extremely gratifying. Despite the fact that the cast of this farce had been drilled for only a relatively short time, it presented a play of the first water. C'ommencement Days is a story depicting the adventures of a group of young girls at college. Although their expe- riences at times are rather exciting, the members of the cast are made to adhere closely to the humorous. The second performance, The Rear Car, by Edward E. Rose, balanced per- fectly the first play, being a baffling mystery with a very unique plot. This play required considerably more acting ability than tl1e first but the cast was lll0I'6 than equal to the situation. Although in its senior year, the Class of January, 1932, was reaping the results of a disastrous economic depression, the cast and managers with the able direction of Miss Burns, are to be congratulated in giving to the school two excellent plays. The entire class, and especially the casts of these two performances, express their sincere appreciation of her untiring efforts and infinite patience and hope to see her back again training students in the art of successful acting. 25 f has M fmtzlz fMl5x as ' V77 VVILLIAMS, DIPASQUALI-1, FAY, GRUSSMAN, SI'ENcER SHELLING, NVALZ, MIHIINARI, LOPRESTI, YAW Class 0 January 1932 presenfs COlNIlVIENCElNIEN'l' DAYSU By VIRGINIA FRAME AND MARGARET BIAYO llay Seventeen, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two Mr. Douglas . Billy Douglas . Frank Douglas . Brice Harding Prof. Peck . . Mr. Busley . , Lorraine Douglas . Kate Douglas . . Emma Lou Dudley Theodora Dudley Mary Mertens . Nan Dixon . Mabel Putnam . CAST OF CHARACTERS Un order cy' appearanccj . Ton SHELLING ANTHONY NIOLINARI . CLARE LEONARD SAM DIPASQUALE lVILI,IAM GROSSMAN . . CHARLES DYE . MARIE FORBEQK . . ETI'IEI1 VVALZ IXDROTHY ROTMANS MINNIE VVILLIAMS MINNIE ALBARION . JANE FARWELL . . IQONNA SPARROIIAWK 26 X-Q1 VV? dim lm 'XZ Mu: 655 ,I 1 . John Blake Sheriden Scott Alden llfurray Kirk Allen Oliver Hanks Luther Barnes Titus Brown Luke Carson Ruth Carson Norah 0'Neil Roxy . . SPIIRANZA, AYALZ, l'lf1'c'l.x A1.nImIAN, SP,x1moWII,xwK, AlIt'll'l'ER GROSSMAN, ZAIIN, DIPAsQ1'.u.l1:, YAW Class 0 'January 1932 presen is THE REAR VAR By EDYVARD E. Roxen November Six, Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-tWo CAST OF CHARACTERS fin order of appearrznrej . CLARE LEONARD SAM DIPASQUAIIPI . WILLIAM CIROSSMAN . . PAUL :ALLEN JOSEPII SPERANZA EDXVARD ZAIIN SAM I'L'c'm'IA . . . EDXVIN YAW . . . . ETIIEL XVALZ , 1,0NNASPARRONVllAW'K . BERDEANE AIIC7Il'FE1t Q7 N' xii' V77 as .4 Q95 a Music KENNE'l'H C. Moore CIiAItENI'IC F. Surmc Orchestral music has maintained its usual high standard in East High School this year under the direction of Clarence Sauer. His work is especially difficult because of the lack of experience of the boys and girls. One of the most difficult things in the world is to live up to an unusually successful predecessor, yet Mr. Sauer has done it successfully. The band and orchestra have both been heard in assembly programs and received laudatory criticisms. The members of the band and orchestra have worked hard and enthusiastically to make their organizations successful. When East High School lost many of its ablest musicians to Franklin High School, there was much talk and discussion as to how our band and orchestra would get alongg but lNIr. Sauer and the boys and girls have shown that they are fully capable of keeping up the high standard of music set by Mr. VanHoesen. hir. lNIook has had a busy season with his Choral Club. He also has had to live up to the traditions established by his predecessor, Marloxve Smith, but he has shown by his work last year and this, that he is very successful. The A Capella choir is constantly approaching perfection and setting a high standard for other choirs to live up to. hlr. lVIook, an enthusiastic and Willing worker, inspires the pupils to do their best to keep high the standard of music in East High School. The Choral Club is also doing the same high grade of work. The type of music they sing is excellent, and hardly to be expected of high school students. This year, a greater number of students have been enabled to participate in the musical activities of the school because of the two sections of the Glee Club in place of the one period formerly offered. 28 dim, he M .Mt ,Ml!.s?I V77 X css A is f c Ma 1 Elizabeth Adams Mary Agnello Esther Ainsworth Dorothy .-Xllrarian Donald Anderson Rhea Bagley Lois Harker Eleanor Barth Vincent Batall Mary Bates Marjorie Beckett Rita Berry K'arl Retz Violet Bloom Rivhard Hoecker Evelyn Bosse Frances Bottesini Warren Brainarrl Frances Rrindisi Yvonne Brown James Brydges Fharles Burke Marion Rurtis Philip Callco Emma Carter Olive Cogger Rita Cohn Marjorie follins Mary Cook Lela Conrow Stanley fooley Katherine fornell Virginia Dann Francis Dean Alive DeLion Choral Eugene DeWittv Lois Rliek Felia DiMarzio Helen Dohlmin 'Fhomas Driver Lucille Dunkleo Harwood Ellis Lellard Finlwll Carl Fiorino Geraldine Flowerday Edna Foley Ida Folino Tillie clillllilllll Mary Gillespie Herbert Goff Mildred Goodridgv flaire Graham George Granata Harriette Gunn-r Jane Hagerty Jeanette Haungs Jessie Heekman Rose Henderson Francis Henry Ruth Horrocks Stuart Huff Fred Hunt Ruth Hunt 'Fimothy Hurley Leonard Hutchinson Josephine Incavo Marian Johncox Agnes Kalofske Edith Kirlakowsliy Helen Klotz f Wm Q9 lub Marjorie Langdon Leonard Lee Donald Leiphanl Ruth Loke Katherine Manning Ressie Marcus Helen Mattraw Rruno Mazat Vatherine Mcflarin Wlillianl Mol 'leary Elizabeth Mc-Hugh Ruth Merk Angeline Messina Mildred Nletcall' 'Fhellna Mielke Ethelyn lliller Donald llitchell Letitia Nlitchell Frank Moore Katherine Moralxita Joliina lluller Rose N anna Flora Mast Douglas Neville Matilda Nosf-o Selig Oshand Raphael Page Marie Palmer Isahelle Pecor Ralph Pelkey Mary Perri Susan Perri Harold Perry Willielinina Fiersma Jean Porter Dolores Pratt Lydia Reell Fharles Remington Kenneth Reynick Harold Robinson Nellie Rogers Helen Rohn Harvey Roller Herliert Roth Anthony Salamonc Eleanor Sanders Helen Schultz Beatrice Shults Rarlmara Sperry Olga Stadnyk Marjorie Strong lletty Swayze Edwin Tyler Oliver Yan.-Xs fora xv2XI1BI'lllIlIHCl6l'l Evelyn Yan de Mer Alice Yandenberg Marian Vandenbergh Ruth Vandenbergh William VVagner George Yvaterhouse Martin M'einstein Francis M'hitehead Thomas M'hitehouse Dexter Williams James Yale Hilda Youmans Lillian Zeltzer Mildred Zipkin Florence Zoller 47: n V77 I ..- G N ,sr Trumpets George Fennemore Merton Barlow James Cannioto Charles Anderson Russell Boshart Joseph Swope Frederick Neussle VVillian1 Esterheld T 'rombon es VVillard Beye David Henderson Robert Laws Band H orns Eugene DeVVitte lvilliam VValratl1 Scott Clallister -fl 1250 Saroplzozzes hlichael Stadnyk George Ellis Durwood Vanzandt Jack Dublin Clarinefs VVilliam Chamberlain Paul DilVIers Dorothea Day James Yale Rollin Osborne 30 997 Flules Christine Hartunpg llargaret Goff George lvzilde Iiurifono Carl Humphrey Tenor Sclroplzone l om I urrlnc-iene Perczzssion Nleyer Schneider Neil Austin George lVaterhouse film me ix Z Sceoml I 'iolins V77 X C59 A fm First Violins Evelyn lNIusicus Xvllllkllll Hoffman Ione Lic-litwart Irja Haapiainer Helen Potter Virginia Mansfield Harwood Ellis Angelina Mzieri Harold Perry Harold Robinson Urchestra l 1ufc.w lYilli2un lfriee Christine llartung l'lr1r1'n0ts Xvlllllllll Clizunbcrlain Paul Delllers Dorothea Day l'c'rr'11.v.wio11 lleyer Sc-hneider Neil Austin George llliterhouse Bernice U'Neil Vernive Garvey Edmund Mzirkowski Tru In bon Us Wlillard lieye Jean Fonlcy - David Henderson Blary Gillespie Robert Laws Beulah Robin .Iudith Weinstein Ilorns Eugene I7ilYitte lVilliam lValrzitl1 Scott Callister Nlargaret Julian Hildegard Pilgrim Ruth Pinsky Dorothy Solonian Francis 'llromsettzm 31 rv ' Alto Sagroplzonm lNIic-hael Stadnyk Piano Diverra Zeltzer Violas Helen Gislasen Michael Priviteru Edgar Borati 'Vcllo Furl Barbien First Trunzpals George Fenneniore Merton Barlow Ser-rnzcl Trunzprls .lzunes Clannioto fharles Anderson Russell Boshart Bass Leo SLllIlIllCI'lll2i.tt6I' Aim Allkxx M ,MFA V77 w PANIC, ZUNA, f'Al'.XlH'0 IJIPASQVALE, MoLIx.ucr, l4UPlll'1S'l'I Renaissance Club ANTHONY lX1o1.1NA1u . JAMES PANE . . CLARA Lol'mcsT1 . . BIAIMIE D1l'AsQl'Al,1+: lYICHOLAS ZONA . . VVILLIAM CAPARCO lxl-:Z D'AMA N DA 150 1 N VT Z kkx M ,MAL , Presidcni Vice-President . Secretary . Treasurer Social C,7hairman Council Member V77 Annex Supply Store lx MBALL, CUDMHY, Doumx, LARSON, CARDUCCI, FERGUSON CLOW, ORBEN, IIICIIARDS, GLYNN, SEAGER, 0'Sm-:A 33 Aim km M ,mul I 66 A Roman State PERRY, OAKLEY, IIILLQCK, PLAT1' . Q Banking DAVIS, SHEREMETA, HAVILL EASON, HILLOCK, TAYLOR, HALL V77 Ml.. ,M l I 435. 3 ' Coaches ,R . , LI JAMES l owLE ltomzwr B. McKAY Schools and colleges have gained their reputation by their athletic abilities, and so is it with East High. A great deal should be attributed to our zealous coaches, James Doc Fowle and Robert Pete', hIcKay. Both these coaches have aided in making a name for East High in every part of the country. Pete, a versatile coach, reputed as being the best high school baseball coach, has been able to gain ten baseball championships out of fourteen, a feat that is very difficult to perform. For eight years Pete has coached the wrestling team, although he has been able to win only two championships, l1e has taught the boys things which will always aid them in their daily life. He has taught them to always play fair, to think fast, to play hard, and never to be discouraged no matter how far they are behind. ln Soccer he has been able to ruu up a string of victories which will probably never be duplicated. Through his uncanny tactics he was able to push his boys, within a period of two and a half years, to eighteen consecutive wins without a single loss in that period. Doc,,' who came from Bridgeport, Connecticut, compiled a marvelous athletic record at the U. of R. He starred in football by making many long runs which aided in defeating the opposing team. In track, as a pole vaulter, high juniper, and a shot putter, he established many new records. In basketball he aided materially in the U. of R. triumph. It was fortunate that East High obtained such a great athlete to coach the boys. His experience aided him materially in developing strong basketball teams by which he not only made a name for himself, but also for the school. lVithin a period of twenty-two years that he has been associated with East High he has been able to snatch victories. From the beginning of his coaching career, he has devoted most of time to basketball, although he has coached football, baseball, and soccer, and from his thoughtful and scientific study he has been able to teach the boys the line points of the game, which enable theln to enter and win many state tournaments. It is a rare occasion when the sporting spirit laxes in East High, but one could invariably look forward to Doc', Fowle to bring forward a winning team and bring back the fading school spirit. Aren't these coaches,that any school would like to have? 35 ills ik, vvv 472 A r 1 WEINSTEIN, WRIGHT, PICKERING, SANDSTROM, PILITERRE COHEN, GOLDBERG, CAPARCO, JONES, PERONA, CULROSS McKAY, CLAUS, LIEBERT, POPPINK, OLIVERI, BELLINGHAM, PAPEGAAY Soccer To some it's just another soccer season ended with East High finishing thirdg but to the boys on the team it was a glorious and profitable feat since they put everything they had into the game. The playing of soccer has aided the boys both physically and mentally and taught them clean sport. One cannot attribute a great amount of glory to any one individual player, since the success or downfall of the team is through the cooperation of every individual player. This year's team or any other team that has come under the tutelage of Coach Pete McrKay has lived up to this high standard. VVith a handful of veterans back, Coach Petey McKay started out with another promising team, but had breaks and an inaccurate decision made it difficult for the boys to take the berth in the upper. Under the management of Papegaay, East went through the season in a blaze of glory. The team was a success, financially and in season record. The backfield composed of Poppink as goalie, Sandstrom and Liebert at fullbacksg Wfright, Pickering and Bellingham at the halfback position was a high light in the success of the team. Although not brilliant it functioned well and contributed much to the success of the team. On the line, composed of Piliterre, Cohen, Claus, Caparco, Mutch, Perona, and Culross, added a fighting punch that was hard to beat. It appeared that the line would be Weak at the wings but Pete', developed a fine player out of Jimmy Perona, who is only a Soph. VVith the return of Mutch to the line the team brightened up considerably at the close of the season. Two of East High's players were honored by being placed on the All-Scholastic Teamn-MCO-Captain Claude VVright and Arnold Cohen. These two players rightly deserved All-Scholasticn honors, time and again putting the game in bag for East. 36 V77 RENIER PAPEGAAY LOUIS SANDSTROM CLAUDE WRIGHT Jlanager Captain Captain Soccer Oct. Q East Oct. 9 East Oct. 16 East Oct. 21 East Oct. 23 East Oct. 28 East Nov. 4 East Nov. 6 East N ov. 11 East lrondequoit Tech High Ben Franklin Canandaigua Charlotte Bye hlonroe hlarshall lVest High FIRST TEAM Joseph Piliterre, Left Wing James Perona, Right Wing Arnold Cohen, Left Inside Jacques Claus, Center Forward Nicholas Caparco, Right I nsidc Ephraim Goldberg, Right I nsiflc Raymond Culross, Sub Inside James hlutch, Right Wing Chris Pickering, Left H aU Q Q Q 0 0 1 Q 3 Claude Yvright, Center Hab' Cffapt J lVillia111 Bellingham, Right HaU' Louis Sandstroni, Right F ullbach CC apt J Wlilliam Poppink, Goalie Alexander Jones, Sub H aU Martin Weinstein, Sub H ab' Christopher Oliveri, Right II aU' Renier Papegaay, lllanager Hans Liebert, Left F ullback ills in Si! hi mia E If -1 , , , f 1: ' - 3 , f X , . . i X. . , .Qi f - V77 ff? 19+ 7 DPINARO, KAUFMAN, 'l'YL1f1R, VN EST PANIJINA, NICGUIRE, MCKAY, AlJr1MoN'rE, lil+1NNE'I l' Korn, VAWERELLA, PERLMAN, BANKER, DoM1NAs, Wmuirr Reserve Soccer Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 22 Oct. 29 Nov. Noi 1. Yaecarella, Left Wing Q. DeGaetano, Center Forward fs . . Altimonte, Right Inside East 0 East 0 East 1 East 1 East 2 East 0 East 1 RESERVE TEAM Mui 11 credit should be given to the reserve team. Borsa, Left Inside West, Right H ab' Denaro, Right Win.g Banker, Left Hab' McGuire, F ullbaels Dominas, Futtback Tech High 2 Ben Franklin 5 Monroe 6 VVest High 6 Fharlotte 2 lNIadison 2 Blarshall 0 10 11 12 13 14 15 lb 17 Q Pandina, Right Inside Kaufman, Goalie Tyler, Sub Half Bennett, Left VV'li7lfj Perlman, Right HUU Morrison, Goalie VVright, M anager Roth, M anager VVith0ut them a good main team would have been impossible. The boys came out and responded well to the team practise which gave the main squad their ability 38 m 655 A V77 YULLU, FOXYLI-1, f'Al'AIi1'0 Clmlmss, SAxns1'R0M, Com-JN, l'Il,1'r1-:um KAUFMAN, 1'oPP1NK, PICK:-,1:1xu, livlml-is Basketball Nov. 20 East rs Dec. 4 East rs Dec. 11 East rs Dee. 16 East rs Jan. 8 East rs Jan. 18 East rs Jan. 15 East rs Jan. Q0 East rs. Feb. 3 East rs. Feb. 5 East rs Feb. 10 East rs Feb. 12 East rs Feb. 17 East rs Feb. 19 East Us Feb. Q4 East 'vs 39 Victor 1NIonr0e Ben Franklin Tech Bye lllarsllall 1Vest Fharlotte Hen Franklin lV10nr0e Tech lNIarsl1all Bye 1Yest Charlotte MSI HI dim, lm SZ' Mr mllh VV? Reserve Basketball ITKIN, FOXVLE BENNETT, XVAISNER, XYOLFF SHHHEMATA, GULDSTEIN, HLAIN, KIMBALL 'wimming HAVILL, HARNESFERGER, PETTIS, Coach BENTLEY, VANAS, PLATT, Manager TAYLOR WHITE, OAKLEY, Captain EASON, ALEss1, LOND, ALEXANDER WILLIAMSON, BYRON, BURNS 40 X fx- f 459 Bowling and Yell Squad PILATO, STIO P1mLAN, DER00, YOLLO LEIPIIAM, ALLEN, XY!-ZINSTEIN 41 sm mx Z' ll , mm V77 F55 1 . KW , ,L Cog PAPEGAAY, CLAUS, BRIDDON, POPPINK Cross Countr A. WILDER, VVIHCIJON, COHEN, Pxa'r'rIs, DOMM, GEIGER, W. VVILDER, LOIACONA, IiOlllVlERK DFIXFISSEH, BEYE, IQIGEFE, IIOBINSON, IIUF1-' 'Wm li ll 0 o 0 0 Ejfdblijbed 1914 to outfit the young student of today with apparel and equip- ment both up-to-the-minute DAVID GOLDMAN CG INC and in keeping with a student ELWOOD BLDG' budget, We have .... ai, in a store which has been serv- ing students for sixty-three years . . . a store with twenty- three acres of service . . .a store which experience has taught to anticipate the wants of today's youth with the vvorld's finest iw merchandise at the lowest pos- sible cost. Insurance and Real Eftare SIBLEY, LINDSAY sr CURR PHONE: MAIN 1984 COMPANY After High Schoolf-f Q Business or College? Both activi- Second Term ties call for special skill in gegim organization, the rapid tran- scription of notes Qpreferably in F EB. IST typewritten forml and a particu- Semi for lar knowledge of modern com- mercial forms. Where can you CWWZUSW better secure this necessary train- ing than through- ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Registered with the Board of Regentf of the Univeriiigf of the State of New York 177. CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH 43 ,S zksfrf- 'f'-'f-:f 4 '-:Si '-f'-' I GE' ,-F0515 -'::f 5 :1-'5::r::f5:r5E -A1-1:1-':'-Gif H R Q ' or I S I W - I :ak A,.. QF ilaifi flf.. , A 'A 5 :'f ': N , - .J tt r V RoCh6ster's Greatest . Grocers Z I L - NG only W: i DFLDI 60 0 ifiE: SA1'W'22: fog QF' Q' tg Gonnfvoef , ' 1 N ,b,ii.w2jfZk, STORES IN EVERY Q V00 qcnws- qu AA -,:g552:gig',: x bluff qqhiic if N ' I X ' -A , 1 COMMUNITY Z' ilk vgigmw-S 1- ' you' CQDQHGIS 1,9 LSAT 5 f1YmM 'Y' ..:,. 12: S. .. . . W I Evefjybody Saver Hart J to Coupanf' SCHOOL SAVINGS Nothing Gives a Boy or a Girl More Backbone than a Bank Account START ONE TODAY! Then Add to it Every Week 226 ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Main Street West cor. South Fitzhugh Street North Street cor. Franklin Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1831-Rocberterhf Oldest Financial Imtiturion-1932 4-4 RENSSELAER oLYTEcHNIc NSTITUTE TROY, NEW YORK A School of Engineering and Science HE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1814, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Students have come to it from all of the states and territories of the Union and from thirty-nine foreign countries. At the present time, there are more than 16oo students enrolled at the school. Four year courses leading to degrees are offered, in CIVIL, MECHANICAL, ELECTRICAL, and CHEMICAL ENGINEERING, in ARCHITECTURE, and in BUsI- NEss ADMINISTRATION, PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, and BIOLOGY. Graduates of the engineering courses are prepared to take up work in any branch of engineering. Graduates of the course in Architecture are prepared to practice their profession in any of its branches. Graduates of the course in Business Administration are prepared for careers in business or for the study of law. Graduates of the courses in Physics and Chemistry are fitted for research and teaching in these fields, as well as for practice in many branches of applied science. The course in Biology prepares for research and teaching, for work in sanitary engineering and public health, and for the study of medicine and dentistry. Graduates of any of the above courses may continue their work in the Graduate School of the Institute. The Master's Degree is conferred upon the satisfactory completion of one year's work and the Doctor's Degree for three year's work. The method of instruction is unique and very thorough, and in all departments the laboratory equipment is unusually complete. An zntererting pamphlet entitled ' 'Life at Renxrelaer, also catalogue and other illurtrated bulletinr may be obtained by appbfing to the Regirtrar, Room 008 Pittrburgb Building. 45 The Pemfezeff in they Book were mezeie by .... MOSOI StudiO, Dee. STUDIO AND HOME PORTRAITURE QP 17 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 46 Summer SZl77JbZ7Z6 . . It cloesn't last forever, but you can enjoy it all year 'round in your home. Keep that Coat of tan you earned this summer. Get a General Electric Sunlamp and maintain the rugged health you now have. a ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORP'N ASSOCIATED SYSTEM 47 CULVER ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. CWS AWZJIJ, D6JZCg726VJ, Enfgwzwem MOCRAT 84 CH - MAI STRE FTER you are graduated and go into business, H' Aor on to college or professional school, you will probably have use for printing in one or Florzjtj more of its varied forms. W t f l f t Graciuation Bouquets and Baskets tiiiieealiloigitpiiiciiiiing igblgines.2Vi:xiiriZlc1dnli'i:ri1i2ritilli il. SDCCIZIIIIY gocated in Oli' ovsiinxguildigg just a block off Main Flouferr and Planta for all Occasion! met at 49 on mr met' Phone Main IO84 RGCHESTER Lp- Main St- East ALLIANCE PRESS, INC. and 835 Hudson Ave. Printem and Publirberr The - Thom son Creamer Rochester Stationery P Y Company, Inc, Mfznufactzzrer of ICE CREAM AND ICES WHIPPED CREAM IOS MILL STREET Furnisbef the Ear! High Supply Store With 5.619001 Supphef 164 CHAMPLAIN STREET Crm You Offer EXPERIENCE? TRAINING? These are the first qualifications demanded when you apply for a job. A COOPERATIVE course at Mechanics Institute will give you both, for students work every other four weeks. Such a position gives them money in their pockets and usually a permanent job. PROGRAM OF STUDY COOPERATIVE COURSES: Industrial Electricity, Industrial Mechanics, Construction Supervision and Architectural Drafting, Food Administration, Retail Distribution, Cos- tume Art with Retailing, Photographic Technology and Industrial Chemistry. APPLIED ART COURSES: Illustration, Advertising Art, Design Crafts, Interior Decoration, Art Education. MECHANICS INSTITUTE An Endowed Technical .Ychaol Rochester, New York Write to the Institute for further information or, better yet, arrange an interview with the supervisor or director of the course that interests you. 49 Frank H. Dennis Stores INCORPORATED Wnolefnle Confectioner! IIS 152. STATE ST. Phone, Main 5o6 KOLKO PAPER COMPANY WRAPPING PAPERS, TWINES DRINKING CUPS, PICNIC SUPPLIES 44o-442 Orrnoncl St. Stone 1064-1061 Coneplirnenzir of CHAS. E. RATCLIFEE Printer ISI? Monroe 393 395 MEIGS ST. V. S. STONE 84 CO. Wloolefnle Confectionery ROMANCE CHOCOLATES 059 456 State Street Main 5372. RINGS PINS KEYS Designf for All .Ycloool Clnbf JEWELED PINS ATHLETIC TROPHIES, MEDALS DANCE PROGRAMS, FAVORS .....Q0,.-.. THE METAL ARTS COMPANY 741 Portland Ave. Charles Jack, Repreyenmfioe SELECTED MILK 107, RICHER Q1 BRIGHTON PLACE DAIRY 4 j Fulton Ave. Glenwood 144 GENESEE WESLEYAN WARREN-KAHSE, INC. LIMWEW YORK junior College Courses: Iewelerf oncl Smtionerf LIBERAL ARTS COMMERCE FOR MUSIC F ' ' HOME ECONOMICS 7 6Zfe7'71ZfZeJ' Secondary School Coursey: C I and o or' ' I lub 5' r me SEMINARY COMMERCIAL MUSIC ARTS Dance Programs and Favors Ssgggqlglklg 135554 IC Athletic Awards Trophies . . . Athletics . . . WINTER SPORTS TENNIS COURTS me-I FREE I-IORSEBACK RIDING FOR GIRLS I IO48 UNIVERSITY AVE. semzfgf cmzag ROCHESTER, N. Y. A. T. SCHULMAIER, A.M.,S.T.B., Prer. Iooth Year - Co-Educational - Moderate Rates 'GRN Q, Q N Q .5 o o Q Northeastern University 4834 994 The School of Engineering The School of Business In co-operation with engineering firms, Administration offers curricula leading to the Bachelor , , , of Science degree in the following Co-operating with business firms, offers branches of engineering: courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science in the following Fields of CIVIL ENGINEERING . business: MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ACCOUNTING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BANKING AND FINANCE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other School expenses. Students admitted in either September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: N ORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON SCHLAGENHAUF, Director of Adrni.rIion.r BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS 51 r , nan plnnning yonr Annnnl. . . S each new Staff undertakes the planning of a Year Book it is confronted with the same old problems which have per- plexed the workers of previous years. And yet, to each new Staff these planning and production problems are all new and ordinarily must be solved without the benent of the ex- perience of those who have solved the same problems in the past. Much of this grief is avoided when the Staff works with The Du Bois Press. Out of our wealth of experience in building Year Books We have formulated certain well defined stand- ards of procedure for the guidance of each new Staff. To enjoy the full benefit of our Creative Service we rec- ommend a Hpreliminary conference between the members of the Sta 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? s u 4 f, 13? 98013 ,A EE ,- .-rf Q 'f' -H7 fi: 9 U . P if . .Q . fflluxlf raw, 37 Z- :qu .- THE DU BGIS PRESS Rocnefter, Y. 07 Qflufogmpbf Aufogfdpbf 54 Qflufogmpbf