1913

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection 

SENIOR ANNUAL 

By 

Rochester, N.Y

Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County · Yearbook Collection



ROCHESTER 

PUBLIC 

LIBRARY 

THE GIFT OF 

Charles S. Wilcox 

Ex Llbris 

Albert H. Wilcox



Published 

by the 

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THE 

RECORDS OF THE SCHOOL AND CLASS ACTIVITIES OF 

DONE 

INTO A SENIOR ANNUAL BOOK BY THE BOARD OF Htf 

BEHALF OF THE CLASS OF JUNE, ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND 

THIRTEEN. THE EDITOR-IN-CHIEF WISHES TO THANK MR. A. H. WILCOX, MR. C. E. HARRIS, 

MR. F. H. CARPENTER, MR. G. E. EDDY, AND OTHERS WHOSE ASSISTANCE HAS BEEN IN- 

VALUABLE IN THE PUBLISHING OF THIS BOOK.-tf. W. M. 

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WE, THE CLASS OF JUNE, NINETEEN HUNDRED 

THIRTEEN, GRATEFULLY DEDICATE THIS BOOK 

TO MISS CLAIRE WILLIAMS, IN SINCERE APPRECI- 

ATION OF HER NEVER-FAILING INTEREST IN 

THE WELFARE OF THE CLASS.


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M/lSS CLAIRE WILLIAMS was 

-k^ born in Lockport, N. Y. Sh 

received her early education at Grammar 

School No. 15, and later entered the 

Rochester Free Academy. Following her 

graduation in 1902, Miss Williams attended 

the University of Rochester, 

graduating from that institution 'with the 

Class of 1906. 

After the completion of her college 

course, Miss Williams taught at the 

Rochester Business Institute for three 

years, and in ]909 she entered upon her 

duties as a teacher of English in the East 

High School. 

Nearly all the members of the Class 

of June, 1913, have studied under Miss 

Williams, and it is most fitting that this 

Senior Annual be dedicated to her.


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EAST HIGH SCHOOL 

CLASS of JUNE 

••• 1913 ••• 

|• in • 

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CLASS DAY OFFICERS 

CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES 

| 

| 

DONALD SAWYER, Master of Ceremonies 

HOWARD W. MINCHIN, Class Historian 

NANNIE McGLENNON, Class Prophet 

HAROLD A. MENG, Class Day 

DONALD SAWYER, Senior Day 

JAMES SYKES. Picnic 

I 

I 

ARTHUR JENNINGS. Class Poet 

HILMAR RAUSCHENBUSCH 

Class Orator 

NANNIE McGLENNON, Memorial 

HAROLD E. O'BRIEN, Commencernent 

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1913 

President . . . . 

Vice-President 

Secretary - 

Treasurer - . - - 

Assistant Treasurer 

Publication Committee 

Music and Literary Committee 

Athletic Committee 

SENIOR YEAR 

Harold E. O'Brien 

Nannie McGlennon 

Howard W. Minchin 

Harold Meng 

Oliver C. Smith 



Hilmar E. Rauschenbusch 

Craig Cochrane 


SOPHOMORE YEAR 

JUNIOR YEAR 

President 


Secretary 

Treasurer 



Ruth Menter 


Mary Owen 

Judge I. Harmon 

President 



Arthur Jennings 

Secretary 


Treasurer 

Inez Pond 

Publication Committee Howard W. Minchin 



Music and Literary Committee Craig P. Cochrane



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CLASS HISTORY 

By HOWARD WILLIAM MINCHIN 

HIS history is not written for the purpose of boasting of At last we were full fledged Juniors and we started in to show | 

the triumphs and successes of our class, but merely to serve that we were worthy of our position. It was at the beginning of our 1 

as a remembrance in future years of what we did at old third year when the first attempt was made to introduce soccer-football I 

East High School. into the school to take the place of the old rugby game. The first | 

Our class was greatly handicapped owing to the fact that we had soccer team to represent the school was composed of a large number | 

to attend the afternoon session for one year. We were able to take of June '13 boys and it was largely due to our efforts that soccer was 1 

part in tut very few activities and when we returned to school in our put on a basis with the major sports of the school. The interclass | 

Sophomore year, we were considered little better than Freshmen by debating tournament which has now become an annual affair was also i 

the upper classmen. They did not hold this opinion of us very long, started by our class. In the winter months the members of our class 1 

however, for the way in which our class supported the various school were active in the production of the first Comic Opera ever given by 1 

activities clearly showed, that we were a live class and ready to give the school and the Junior Dance, the big event of our Junior year, * 

East High School our best. was a success. I 

Our first social success was the Sophomore sleighride and informal Our Senior year was the most important one of our high school 

dance. This was attended by one hundred or more of the Sophomores course. During the first term we gave the Farce which had been postand 

their friends and they all expressed it as being the best ever. poned from our Junior year and later our class presented a Shakes- 

We were also successful in athletics in our Sophomore year. Our perian play out of doors. This was the first time that an East High 

class baseball team won the interclass championship of the school and School class attempted to give an outdoor play but, judging from its 

the Sophomore study room team carried off first honors in the school success, it will no doubt be repeated by future Senior classes 

basketball tournament. 

Our class has seen football and fraternities go and other activities 

It was not until Arbor Day of our second year, however, that our take their place. The abolition of these was a big disappointment to 

class gave the school its real surprise. On that memorable day, the the majority of the students but at all times our class remained loval 

members of the class assembled in front of school and planted an ivy to the school in an effort to make the newer sports and activities as 

with appropriate ceremonies. Although the planting of ivy is an old popular for the East High students of future years, as football and 

custom in most of the universities and many high schools it remained the other organizations were to us. It is now time for us to say "ood 

for June 1913 to inaugurate it at East High School, and it will no bye, but in our future life we will always hold dear in our memories 

doubt become a tradition of the school. 

the pleasant times we had at our Alma Mater, old East High School


CLASS PROPHECY 

By NANNIE E. McGLENNON, Class Prophet 

"p= T was a hot sultry late June day in the year 1933 and I stood 

at the corner of Broadway and Fourteenth Streets in the 

midst of the late afternoon crowd, wondering how to spend 

the next two or three hours. With me was my old high 

school friend Elizabeth Barry, now Madame Leblanc, whom 

I had met the day before. She was making her annual visit to America 

and suggested that we spend the following afternoon together. Consequently, 

I had called at the Haldorf for her and we were now trying 

to decide between the Aerial Elevated and the old fashioned 'rubberneck 

wagon." 

"Let us take the sight seeing automobile," said Elizabeth, with her 

slight French accent. It is true they are very passe, but it will take us 

back to the old days in Rochester, when we used to ride in the one 

which went out.East Avenue and looked so much like a house on 

wheels." That plan suited me, and hastily buying a newspaper from the 

little "newsie" by my side, we hurried across the street and climbed 

into the machine. While we were waiting for it to start, I glanced over 

the paper and was attracted by the large headlines on the front page. 

"New York Senator Rapped on the Head by Colleague for 

Scathing Remarks. Bout Between Hon. H. E. Rauschenbusch and 

Senator from Missouri Causes Much Amusement in the Senate Today," 

I read. I showed the article to Elizabeth and we both had a 

hearty laugh, remembering Hilmar's thinly veiled sarcasm in constitutional 

assemblies some twenty years before. Over the page in the 

court news was an account of a hotly contested divorce case between 

Lawyers Sarachen and Bradfield, and it was mentioned that Judge 

Cochrane lost some of his habitual gravity when the defendant, Philip 

Barry was brought in, charged by his wife with having too large a 

collection of photographs of fair damsels to be considered truly 

devoted to her. The fashion page was edited by Evelyn Rosenbloom, 

assisted by Edna Schaick, and they predicted a return of the onetime 

fashionable hobble skirt and bulgarian blouse. The clever illustrations 

of the prevailing modes were made by Helen Carberry. 

Just as the barker called "All aboard," a dark business-like little 

man jumped in next to us, and as he mopped his perspiring face with 

his handkerchief, he drew the "Horticulturists 1 Review" from his 

pocket. Elizabeth and I seemed to recognize him, and after a few 

moments thought, we exclaimed simultaneously "Harold O'Brien." It 

was indeed he, and we had a long chat together. Harold was one of 

New York's most successful salesman and simply in listening to the 

explanation of his work, I had hard work from investing in his concern. 

He lived in Tarrytown, and told us that his greatest pleasure was 

to return after a business trip to work in his garden which had a statewide 

reputation. There, he cultivated blue roses which bloomed in 

March and many other heretofore unheard of varieties. Harold also 

told us of many of our former classmates. Chaliss Reed was the 

matron of an orphanage; Davina Sheldon a professional chaperone; 

Lillian Sage a cloak model; Harold Meng a clown in Barnum & 

Bailey's circus. James Baird and Milton Trimby reporters; Edward 

Grauwiller a deep sea diver (this was probably caused by the great 

profundity he always showed in school) ; Kenneth Cunningham the 

owner of New York State's largest chicken farm; Ruth Shepard a 

hair-dresser; and Judge Harmon and Robert Taft the new athletic 

directors at Yalevard. 

As we passed the Lyceum we noticed a sign announcing the early 

appearance of America's great emotional actor, Donald Sawyer. Mr. 

Sawyer's able manager and private secretary, Edmund Weigand, attracted 

as much attention as the star himself, and had an international 

reputation for novel neckties and waistcoats. 

As we were crossing Fifty-third Street, we narrowly missed striking 

down a short important-looking little man with a large diamond 

stick-pin in his scarlet tie. As the machine stopped and the chauffeur 

jumped out to make sure no harm was done, 1 heard someone in back 

of me exclaim: 

"Why, that's Sol Paley, the multi-millionaire." It surely was, and 

how important he looked! A trained nurse stepped forward from the 

,


crowd and we recognized Rhoda Whiting. She immediately pronounced 

Mr. Paley unhurt and as the crowd was dispersing we noticed 

a poor man pushing a baby carriage and holding another small child 

by the hand, struggling vainly-to cross the street. As he tried for the 

third time, a friend approached him, whom we recognized as Walter 

Pardee. 

"Hello Doty!" said Walter. "Come on to the ball-game with me, 

I'm sporting editor of the Times and I have a pass." "Sorry, old man," 

answered the patient D'Orville, "but I'm taking the kids to the Zoo. 

There, there, Arabella, father's here," and he finally gained the other 

side. "Such happiness!" ejaculated Harold with a groan. 

As we left the business section of the city, the barker explained 

the most important buildings on each side. "To your right, is the 

College of Modern Languages, Dr. Joseph Schleyer, principal and professor 

of German. To the left is Dr. Charles Teresi's famous children's 

hospital. Farther on is Miss~ Florence Dalrymple's Select School 

for Young Ladies." 

As we approached Madison Square, we saw a large crowd, and 

upon inquiring, found it was attracted by the weekly concert given by 

the Trott Band. The selection it was then playing was composed by 

Mr. Trott himself and Mark VanLiew had written the words. 

Coming towards us, was a tall, pood-looking man in naval uniform. 

There was something about him strangely familiar and as I was trying 

to decide whether or not I knew him, he came forward and introduced 

himself as Admiral Bennett Sykes, U. S. N. We urged him to join us, 

and then we four old June '13's started to talk over old times and 

inquire after old friends. James told us that Edward Herendeen was 

United States Tennis Champion, as well as a successful banker; 

Clarence Oppenheimer owned a tobacco plantation in Cuba; Gordon 

Mirick had won the Nobel prize for his remarkable work in mathematics; 

Sol Rabinowitz was New York City chess champion; Walter 

Reily owned a ferry company which operated between New York and 

Coney Island, and Dr. Roscoe Taylor was doing a wonderful work 

among the deep-sea fishes of Labrador. 

We had completed our trip in the sight-seeing machine and as it 

was about six o'clock, decided to hunt up a restaurant and get something 

to eat. As Harold was going to take the Admiral home with 

CLASS PROPHECY-Continued 

him, we said goodbye to them and started down town. In the distance 

we heard a band and learned from the passersby that a suffrage parade 

was coming. We decided to wait and see it, and indeed were glad we 

did, for in it were some of our former classmates. Gladys Shafer led, 

on a white horse, followed by Sadie Greenstone and Hazel Molz, 

Louise Peck and Marion Paulley distributed yellow badges through 

the crowd. 

After the parade we found the restaurant and tired and hungry, 

we stepped inside. A smiling and polite proprietor came forward to 

met us, whom we recognized as Lesser Levin. He told us that Herman 

Lefkowitz had retained his fondness for Latin and was teaching it in 

China; Albert Morris was a successful manufacturer of clothing; 

Fred Hewitt owned the roller-coaster and chute-the-chutes at Coney 

Island; Saul Herman had recently published a chemistry text-book, and 

Richard Leonardo had a fruit farm in southern New York. 

As Elizabeth and I were leaving the restaurant we very nearly 

bumped into a lady coming in the opposite direction. "Inez Pond," I 

exclaimed. "Excuse me for calling you that, but it is more natural 

than anything else." Inez smiled good-naturedly and insisted on taking 

us home with her in her new aeroplane called "The Bat" which 

was a short distance down the street. She had a delightful home and 

husband, and five of the liveliest children I ever saw. We told her of 

our adventures that afternoon and asked her about some of our other 

old friends. She told us that Marion Ament had a studio where she 

designed American fashions; Maude White (that was) had just 

written a book, "How to be Happy though Married"; Alice Foley was 

director of the lunch-room at Washington Irving High School and 

Gertrude Thompson and Gladys Griffith taught there; Anita Hines was 

a social service secretary; Emma Knapp was a kindergarten teacher; 

Marion Preston and Carrie Odell were music teachers! and Mary 

Owen was a member of the Supreme Court. 

Inez invited Elizabeth and me to be her guests that night at the 

theatre, so we left the five healthy children to the care of their father 

and went to see some vaudeville. Louise Bowen did a clever little singing 

act and Rose Van Guyt provoked much laughter in a scene from 

"Madam Sans Gene." Mabel Huckle and Esther Nuffer were in the 

audience and informed us that they were both doing settlement work


CLASS PROPHECY-Conti mue< 

They also told us that Effe Malette was teaching solid geometry in 

the University; Frances West was a popular illustrator; and Esther 

Meyer had joined a famous company of Russian dancers which was 

now appearing in Europe. 

As we were leaving the theatre, we noticed an especially fine 

motor car waiting at the curb and as Inez was vainly attempting to 

repress a sigh of envy, two men came out of a neighboring building 

and got into the machine. Recognizing them as Hugh S. Dewey and 

Howard W. Minchin, we hurried to speak to them and were invited 

to take a ride. Hugh explained that the machine was his own make, 

embracing all the latest features in automobile construction and 

equipped with the Dewey spring seat and non-puncturable tires. 

Howard was in New York on a business trip to look after his shares 

in the Telescope Trust. He evidently had retained his ability to do 

many things at the same time successfully, for he was Mayor of the 

Western city in which he lived and author of a book, "What the 

Canals of Mars Really Are." 

The boys—or men they were now—had kept track of many of 

their classmates and informed us that Ezra Frankel and John Bornkessel 

were acquiring great wealth by their business ability. Samuel 

Barber was a singing teacher and Alexander Douglas a Y. M. C. A. 

secretary. Meyer Miller was a prize-fighter; Neal Murphy and Roy 

Howlitt, scientific farmers. David Mason spent his time in the musty 

laboratory, hunting for a substitue for gold and David Mendelson 

was teaching music abroad. Oliver Smith and Katherine Emerson 

had a dancing school where all the latest dances were taught, and 

Harold Smith was leader of an orchestra., 

As we were driving down the street someone hailed us from an 

aeroplane overhead, and looking up we saw Allan McConnell. He was 

in a hurrv but stopped long enough to tell us he was an artists' model— 

"Artists of the Gibson type," he was careful to explain. Farther along 

standing on the curb was Earl Miller, now floorwalker in Vanamaker's 

and he had a copy of the great new novel which was attracting so 

much attention, in his hand. 

"Did you know that Esther Olsan wrote this?" he asked. "Esther 

Olson, a novelist!" I exclaimed. "I always knew she would write 

novels," said Inez. "She was collecting material even when she was 

in High School." 

As Earl was quite a friend of the ladies in former times, we 

"Do you know what day this is?" asked Arthur. We confessed 

our ignorance and he replied "It's the twentieth anniversary of our 

graduation from East High." Twenty years! It didn't seem possible. 

But it was the 23rd of June, 1933, and as we shook hands in saying 

goodbye, we made a mental wish for the everlasting prosperity and 

success of that splendid school, where we had spent four such happy 

years of our life. 

asked him what has become of some of the June '13 girls. He told 

us that Johanna Ramsbeck was the wife of the Japanese Ambassador; 

Harriet Deane and Muriel Jones were playing in stock companies; 

Ethel Greene was a librarian, and Marion Culley was old Dr. Wiley's 

assistant and probable successor in the government department of 

pure foods. Edith Harrison and Margaret Gerahty were "personally 

conducting" parties of young girls abroad; Lois Hill and Gertrude 

Carberry were now investigating conditions in the rubber section of 

South America, and starting a gum factory there. Pearl Bennett was 

carrying on excavations in Crete, and Ruth Cornell was principal of a 

girls' preparatory school. Alma Dailor and Esther Salblowsky were 

her assistants, and Miss Dailor insisted that a recess of ten minutes 

be given the pupils every hour, as he knew from her own high school 

days that some mental relaxation was necessary. At this point Earl 

looked at his watch and excused himself hastily, explaining that his 

wife was very particular about his being home early. 

Inez was getting uneasy about her children so we took her home 

and then left Elizabeth at the Haldorf. As we were standing in the 

lobby, we noticed a man in evening dress come from the palm room, 

literally surrounded by ladies. It was Arthur Jennings, and excusing 

himself from his fair admirers, he came forward to speak to us. He 

was now a fortune-teller, catering especially to the fairer sex, and 

"making all kinds of money" as he expressed it. He told us that Abe 

Cominsky was a professional ball-player; Harold Dugan a veterinary 

surgeon and Pauline Rosner was living in Paris where she was a 

leading modiste.


CLASS POEM 

By JOHN ARTHUR JENNINGS 

Class Poet 

OW the class of white and gold 

Bids farewell to days of yore, 

And fond ties and friendships old 

Holds in mem ry ever more. 

When time calls we must obey 

But we backward turn our eye 

To the days when -wont to stay 

'Neath the roof of old East High. 

Oh ! may we be ever true 

To that class we hold so dear; 

Great success in aught we do 

In our ev'y future year. 

May our purpose still withstand 

All unfriendly blows and strife, 

Triumphing on see or land 

Storms severe of after-life. 

Many years may come to pass, 

And diverted be our ways, 

Nineteen-thirteen, our lov'd class 

Never can forget those days, 

When "we fought to gain fair honor 

For the purple and the -white ; 

May East High, our Alma Mater 

Ever keep her standard bright.


THE ALMA MATER 

JWEET be thy memory, 

High School of ours ; 

Fair be thy destiny, 

Fadeless thy flowers ; 

Hearts that have loved thee 

Have Avon in life's fight 

Names that we honor 

Thy standard holds bright. 

Our Alma Mater dear, 

To thee we sing ; 

May all thy future years, 

New honors bring; 

May friends thy banners raise 

Thy foes grow less, 

All love and praise 

To our old E. H. S.


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§fnior Annual Board 

CLASS OF JUNE, 1913 

EAST HIGH SCHOOL 

HOWARD W. MINCHIN 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

HOWARD WILLIAM MINCHIN 

ASSOCIATE EDITORS 


John Arthur Jennings 

CRAIG P. COCHRANE 

ASSISTANT EDITORS 

Challiss R. Reed 

Lois Hill 

Katherine Emerson 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

Craig Parsons Cochrane 

ADVERTISING MANAGER 

Hugh S. Dewey 

James B. Sykes 

Milton H. Trimby 

ASST. ADVERTISING MGR 

Harold A. Meng 


Hilmar Rauschenbusch 

ART EDITOR 

Charles Bracket- 

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CREDENTIALS of the 

SENIOR CLASS 

Pearl A. Armstrong 

90 Wilmington Street 

Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat 

I 

And therefore let's be merry. 

1 Prepared No. 23 University of Rochester 

1 German Club (3-4) ; Captain Girls' Basketball Team (1) ; 

1 Leader Second Girls' Debating Team (1): Class Publication 

I Committee (4) ; Team for Girls' Athletic Meet (1). 

1 Margaret A. Baird 288 Laburnum Crescent 

» "Woman's at best a contradiction." 

1 Prepared No. IS Undecided 

i Patrician (1) ; German Club (4) ; Treasurer German Club (4) ; 

German Pin (4). 

Mabel Barally 

77 Calumet Street 

"They do not love, that do not shoiv their love." 

Prepared North Tonawanda Boston Conservatory of Music 

Choral Union (4). 

308 Park Avenue 

Of massive build is Barber— 

~ut he was once a little shaver. 

Prepared Geneseo Normal 

University of Rochester 

Class Track Team (4 ; Class Soccer Team (4) ; Winner of 

Class Numerals. 

Elizabeth R. Barry 

189 Harvard Street 

Elisabeth has the cutest giggle 

That I ever want to hear; 

And when she laughs the seats all wiggle 

An' large round "C's" we fear. 

(Oh no Elizabeth never got a "C") 

Prepared No. 23 

Smith College 

Patrician (2-3-4); Tribunals Plebis (3); Class Memorial Committee 

(4). 

Philip Jerome Barry 

15 Amherst Street 

And I will be no celibate 

My harem a fair syndicate; 

A confidential, referential, most essential Syndicate. 

Prepared Nazareth Hall 

Yale 

Glee Club (2) ; Chairman Class Sleighride Committee (2) ; 

Junior Farce Committee (3) ; Pledged Delta Kappa Epsilon.


Hilda J. Bayer 

314 Andrews Street 

"1 am a great friend to public amusement." 


Mechanics Institute 

Glee Club (3-4) ; Serva Roman Banquet (1) ; Comic Opera (3). 

Pearl Bennett 


1511 East Main Street 


Samuel Berger 

115 Lyndhurst Street 

Sammy's favorite pastime is chess. The chess poet couldn't 

be found, so ive haven't got a rhyme about him. 


Cornell 

Class Debating Team (4); Vice-President Chess Club (4); 

Chess Team (4) ; Winner of Chess Tournament (4) ; Chairman 

of Equestres Ticket Committee (4). 

John W. Bornkessel, Jr. 

190 Scio Street 

"/ am as sober as a judge." 


Cornell 

Class Track Team (3-4) ; Class Basketball Team (3-4) ; Class 

Baseball Team (2-3) ; Class Relay Team (3) ; Class Cross 

Country Team (2) ; Winner of Class Numerals. 

Louise W. Bowen 

"My heart is too light to bother with trivial cares." 

Prepared Binghamton, N. Y. 

Undecided 

Glee Club (4). 

Charles Bracker 

35 Morris Street 

Charlie is an artist 

Who draws of mirth and fun; 

And many are the laurels 

That he has earned and won. 



Princeps (2); Staff Artist Clarion (3-4); Clarion Pin (4); 

Staff Artist Class Book (4) ; Orchestra (4) ; Winner of Debating 

Poster Contest. 

Lloyd E. Bradfield 

61 Arnett Street 

Looks! Heavens! If I had them 

I'd never waste my time on men. 


Union College 

Class Track Team (4). 

Frances Christena Bryson West Webster, N. Y. 

"She speaks for herself." 


Normal Training School 

William Calkins 

277 Barrington Street 

You may notch it on your arm pad as a mighty risky plan, 

To make your judgment buy the does that kivers up a man. 



Class Baseball (3) ; Class Basketball (1-4) ; Male Octette (4) ; 

Manager Glee Club (5) ; Basketball Souvenir Committee (5) ; 

Clarion Board (5); Assistant Advertising Manager Clarion 

(5); Vice-President Hold-Over Class (5); Male Octette (5). 

Gertrude Elizabeth Carberry 

168 Berkely Street 

"Quips and cranks and wanton whiles" 

Wreathe Gertrude's face in bewitching smiles. 

Prepared Nazareth Academy Rochester Training School 

Girls Senior Picnic Committee (4) ; Senior Play Investigation 

Committee (4). 

Helen M. Carberry 

168 Berkely Street 

"How light in the dance and how graceful on skates 

This popular maid that zee sing— 

With her wide open eyes intent in the class, 

You're sure that she knows everything. 

Prepared Nazareth Academy 

Undecided 

Onnolee A. Chase 

60 Rosedale Street 

"Everywhere she went she carried music with her." 

Prepared No. 23 New England Conservatory of Music 

Class Picnic Committee (2) ; Captain Class Basketball Team 

(2) ; Orchestra (3-4-5) ; Glee Club (2-3-4-5) ; Class Day Committee 

(4) ; Comic Opera (3) ; Senior Day Play (4) ; Vice- 

President (3); Post-Graduate Constitution Committee (5). 

-Hi. 

I.-..I...


rCraig Parsons Cochrane 171 Harvard Street Marion Cully 

23 Summer Park 

"Craig is the business manager of the Senior Annual so we don A nice girl, a bright girl, a girl with eyes so blue; 

like to slam him too hard in print. But, if you want to hear som. A pretty girl, a charming girl, a friend both good and true. 

thing about him call and see the editor." 

Prepared Avon High School 



Amherst 

Winner of Alumni Vaudeville Ticket Contest (2) ; Glee Club 

Wearer of "R"; Patrician (1-3); Debating Society (2-3-4); 

(4). 

Chairman Class Constitution Committee (2) ; Study Room 

Chess Team (2) ; Class Baseball Team (3) ; Executive Council 

(3-4) ; Chairman Music and Literary Committee (4) ; Standard Kenneth M. Cunningham 

271 Parsells Avenue 

Bearer (3) ; Second Prize Clark and Bestor Contest (3) ; Publicum 

Consilium (3-4) ; Consular Tribuni (3) ; Business Man- 

We like him, you just bet; 

A right good chap is Cunningham, 

ager Vox Populi (3-4) ; Treasurer Roman State (3-4) ; Censor 

We'd say some more in rhyme or prose— 

(4) ; Roman Trial (4) ; Chairman Constitution Revision Committee 

(4) ; Class Track (3) ; Class Soccer Team (3) ; Second 

But this is the worst we've ground out yet. 

Soccer Team (3) ; Soccer Team (3-41 ; Winner of Class 

Prepared Pembroke High Michigan Agriculture College 

Numerals; Commencement Committee (4) ; SENIOR ANNUAL 

Property Manager of Junior Farce (4) ; Soccer Team (3-4) ; 

Board (4) ; Business Manager SENIOR ANNUAL (4). 

Class Soccer Team (3-4) ; Winner of Class Numerals. 

Abraham Cominsky 

Cominsky likes to get good marks. 

So bring on your other Latin sharks. 

62 Hand Street 



Patrician (2) ; Class Baseball Team (2) ; Captain Class Baseball 

Team (3); Winner of Class Numerals; Baseball Team 

(4). 

Ruth Alice Cornell 


"Thy modesty is a candle to thy merit." 

42 Woodlawn Street 

Undecided 

R. Dudley Coye 126 Rutgers Street 

Little hands are weary turning 

Heavy leaves of lexicon; 

Little nose is fretted learning 

How to keep its glasses on. 

Prepared Topeka High School 

Williams 

Class Baseball Team (2) ; Class Basketball Team (2) ; Class 

Soccer Team (4); Class Treasurer (3). 

Alma Dailor Brighton, N. Y. 

"Life is a serious matter with me, but no one seems to realise it." 


Mechanics' Institute 

Florence Dalrymple 

19 Winthrop Street 

"She talks like a book, her admirers say, 

What a pity she doesn't shut up the same way." 


Undecided 

Harriet Myra Dean Henrietta, N. Y. 

"Modesty is the noblest gift of heaven." 

Prepared Henrietta School 


Glee Club (2-3-4); Comic Opera (3); Choral Union (4). 

Hugh S. Dewey 

50 Harper Street 

Hugh is another example of what Mellin's food and East High will do 

for a fellow. 



Class Ivy Memorial Committee (4) ; Senior Day Committee 

(4); Tennis Tournament (4); Winner of Class Numerals; 

Senior Picnic Committee (4) ; SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4) ; 

Advertising Manager SENIOR ANNUAL (4).


William D'Orville Doty, Jr. 

787 Harvard Street 

Doty is a funny boy 

And fussing is his greatest joy. 

Prepered No. 15 

Undecided 

Baseball Team (4) ; Class Baseball Team (2-3) ; Class Yell 

Committee (2) ; Hockey Team (4) ; Class Picnic Committee 

(4 ; Wearer of "R". 

Alexander Douglas 


His knoivledge, hid from public gaze 

He never brings to view; 

Nor makes a noise Assembly days 

As many people do. 

Prepared No. IS 

University of Michigan 

George S. Durbin 

Brighton, N. Y. 

Oil would hum a plaintive tune 

Of why the waves are hot. 

And why there are "A's" on George's card 

Excepting that there are not. 



Wearer of "R" and "E"; Baseball Team (3-4) ; Soccer Team 

(3) ; Second Basketball Team (2-3-4) ; Captain Class Baseball 

Team (1) ; Class Baseball Team (1-2^3-4) ; Class Track Team 

(1-2-3-4) ; Captain Class Track Team (2) ; Class Basketball 

Team (1-2-3-4) ; Captain Class Basketball (3) ; Class Soccer 

Team (3-4) ; Class Cross Country Team (2-3) ; Winner of 

Class Numerals. 

Katherine M. Emerson 

27 Vick Park B 

Kate is such a cut up. 

That we can't think of any rhyme 

To tell about it. 

Prepared District No. 16 

Undecided 

Patrician Pin (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (4); Glee Club (4); 

Vice-President Tennis Club (2) ; Junior Dance Committee (3) ; 

German Club (3-4) ; Publicum Consilium (3) ; Augur (3) ; 

Princeps (3); SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4). 

Harry Fenig 

11 Rhine Street 

"Studies are the food of youth." 



Albert Fisher 

251 Westminister Road 

There is but one rhyme that you can write about Albert and they 

put that in the January Senior Class Book, so we haven't any for him. 



Alice Foley 

393 Clinton Avenue North 

"Sweets for the sweet." 

Prepared St. Bridget's School Rochester Training School 

Clarence F. Ford 

Clarence is a reg'lar sport; 

But yet the girls all cry 

Isn't he a clever boy 

But my he's awful shy. 

200 Rauber Street 

Prepared St. Bridget's School University of Rochester 

Clarion Pin (4) ; Clarion Board (3-4) ; Assistant Manager 

Basketball Team (3); Manager Basketball Team (4); Class 

Basketball Team (4); Winner of Class Numerals; Wearer of 

Manager's "R". 

Ezra Frankel 


207 Barrinsfton Street 

// is very aggravating 

To hear the solemn prating 

Of the fossils zvho are stating 

That Ez Frankel is asleep. 

Undecided 

Charles Garson, Jr. 

205 Culver Road 

Charlie was slammed so liard in the January book that we are 

taking pity on him and leaving the rhyme out we intruded for him. 


Cornell 

Senior Play Cast (4) ; Class Baseball (1-2) ; Class Track Team 

Margaret C. Geraghty 

46 Phelps Avenue 

"A fool may talk but a wise man speaks." 

She S just keeps talking. 

Prepared St. Bridget's School 

Geneseo Normal


rEdward A. Grauwiller 1363 Dewey Avenue George T. Harter 651 North Goodman Street 

"A still, small voice 

George is what the girls call— 

Prepared Xo. 14 

Undecided 

A mighty clever boy; 

He's always talking, ahvays fussing 

Class Track Team (2-3-4) ; Captain Class Track Team (3-4) ; 

And he bubbles o'er with joy. 

Glee Club (4) ; Class Baseball Team (2) ; Class Basketball 

Team (2-3-4) ; Second Basketball Team (3-4) ; Winner of 

Class Xumerals. 



Ethel S. Greene 

Prepared 

Sadie Greenstone 

"Some where, some hozv, 

Some time I think I'll try 

To do some awful shocking 

So folks won't think me shy; 

But not just now, O my!" 

29 Vassar Street 

Albany Normal School 

493 East Benton Street 


Rochester Normal School 

Patrician Pin (1-2-3-4); Choral Union (4). 


Whitcomb House 

Judge fights long, and Judge fights hard, 

He's what you call "A winning card." 


Undecided 

Wearer of "R"; Executive Council (2-3); Basketball Team 

(3^4) ; Captain Elect Basketball Team (5) ; Captain Study 

Room Basketball Champions (2-3); Class Basketball Team 

(2-3); Class Baseball Team (2-3); Captain Class Baseball 

(2) ; Baseball Team (2) ; CLARION Board (4) ; CLARION Pin 

(4) ; Athletic Editor CLARION (4) ; Assistant Editor CLARION 

(4) ; Glee Club (3-4). 

Edith Harrison 

"I am here but few know it." 

40 Joseph Avenue 



Glee Club (4) ; German Club (4) ; German Pin (4) ; Kamerad 

Pin (4); Choral Union (4). 

Class Basketball Team (2-3-4) ; Study Room Basketball Team 

(1-2-3-4); Class Baseball Team (1-2-3-4); Glee Club (3-4); 

Comic Opera (3) ; Skating Party Committee (2) ; Junior Farce 

Cast (4) ; Class Soccer Team (4) ; Treasurer January 1913 

(4) ; Senior Day Farce; Winner Class Numerals. 

Edward Herendeen 

Goodly looks and handsome face. 

Has Herendeen, and also grace. 

He certainly wears his heart on his sleeve 

But the rest of the story out we'll leave. 

12 Arnold Park 



Class Baseball Team (1-2-3-4) ; Class Track Team (2-3-4) ; 

Class Basketball Team (2-3-4) ; Study Room Basketball Team 

(2) ; Winner of Tennis Tournament (4) ; City Interscholastic 

Tennis Champion (3); Winner of Class Numerals; Pledged 

Psi Upsilon. 

Saul Lew Herman 


Frederick W. Hewitt 


/ have heard Saul's recitations 

And proved true by observations 

That he needs some animations 

To keep him on the go. 

Hewitt is a quiet lad. 

You'd never think he fussed; 

But if we told you all he knew 

You'd surely think he must. 

59 Vienna Street 

New Zealand 

63 Pembroke Street 

Michigan Agricultural College


Lois Hill 37 Upton Park John Arthur Jennings 30 Strathallan Park 

When Lois was a Freshman 

He might ha' been that 

She was a model lass: 

Or he might ha' been this, 

But now that she's a senior— 

But they love him and they hate him 

The worst fusser in the class. 

For what he is. 

Nazareth Hall 

Amherst 


Brockport Normal School 

Class Track Team (2-3-4) ; Class Relay Team (2-3-4) ; Class 

Sophomore Sleighride Committee (2) ; Ivy Memorial Committee 

(4) ; Chairman Play Investigation Committee (4) ; Senior 

Baseball Team (2-3-4) ; Class Baseball Manager (3) ; Class 

Cross Country Team (2-3) ; Second Track Team (3-4) ; Class 

Day Committee (4); SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4). 

Soccer Team (3) ; Studyroom Basketball Team (3) ; Class 

Basketball Team (3) ; Tennis Tournament (3-4) ; Winner of 

Class Numerals; Class Vice-President (3); Debating Society 

Anita Wray Hines 

144 Delevan Street (2-3-4) ; Chairman of Investigating Committee Debating Society 

(4) ; Cast Junior Farce (4) ; Senior Play Cast (4) ; 

"Oh, what learning is!'' 

Assistant Property Manager Senior Play (4) ; Senior Dance 

Committee (4) ; Chairman Class Ivy Memorial Committee 

Prepared No. 14 School 

Undecided 

(4) ; CLARION Board (4) ; Associate Editor CLARION (4) ; Athletic 

Editor CLARION (4) ; Class Debating Team (3-4) ; Class 

Poet (4) ; CLARION Pin (4) ; Choral Union Resigned (4) ; 

Edna Marie Hixson 


SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4) ; Associate Editor SENIOR ANNUAL 

(4). 

"O coward's conscience 

How thou dost afflict me." 

Emma Josephine Knapp 

202 Parsells Avenue 

Prepared No. 3 Leland Powers School of Elocution 

"A pretty maiden so Hue and fair 

With your dreamy eyes and your golden hair." 

Nina M. Hommel 

1099 St. Paul Street Prepared No. 33 


" The fashion dost wear out more clothes than woman." 


Undecided 

Glee Club (2-3-4); Comic Opera (3); Octette (4). 

Rov Howlett 

West Henrietta 

About Roy. the almost poet 

Forget to write a rhyme. 

And the one the editor "tried to write, 

It surely was a crime. 

Prepared West Henrietta 

Cornel 

Muriel Lucina Jones 

34 Frances Street 

"Nothing great was ever achieved without effort." 


Girls' Debating Society (4). 

Undecided 

Rose Klein 

119 Woodward Street 

"Everything seems great to me." 

Prepared Andrews Grammar School 

Undecided 

Glee Club (4); Choral Union (4). 

Hazel Marie LeCasse 

34 Ackerman Street 

"'Tis a short road that has no turnings." 

Prepared Oswego 

Undecided 

Herman Lefkowitz 

27 Herman Street 

A brilliant lad is Herman, 

He grinds from morn till night; 

And with his Latin teachers 

He surely stands in right. 

Prepared No. 26 TT , , • , , 

r, . . „ „ Undecided 

Patrician (2); Class Basketball Team (3-4)


rRichard Leonardo 

515 North Street 

"Bold, bad man." 



Class Basketball Team (2-3); Class Baseball Team (2-3); 

Winner Class Numerals. 

Lester Levin 

346 Hudson Avenue 

Levin is built on quiet lines— 

But in his lessons how lie shines. 


University of Buffalo 

German Club (4) ; German Scholarship Pin (4). 

Ruth A. Levy 


Sadie Katherine Lisson 

15 Boardman Street 

She studies in the daytime 

And she studies in the night, 

But when she comes to class, you bet 

Her lessons are done right. 

"All things come to those who wait. 

Prepared Andrews School 

Princeps (3); Choral Union (4). 

Mount Ida School 

19 Rhine Street 

Richard L. Ludolph 

12 Oliver Street 

All along of cussedness, all along of mess; 

All along of doing things rather more or less. 



Class President (2): Class Basketball Team (1-2-3-4); Captain 

Class Basketball Team (4); Class Baseball Team (4); 

Patrician (1-2-3); Princeps (1); Senior Class Book Board 

(4) ; Assistant Manager Senior Class Book (4) ; Class Historian 

(4) ; Chairman Class Day Committee (4) ; Class Orator 

(4); Golt Champion (4); Junior Farce Cast (4); CLARION 

Pin (4) ; CLARION Board (4) ; Business Manager CLARION 

(4); German Club (5); Schenectady Debate (5); Senior Play 

Cast (5); Assistant Business Manager Senior Play (5); Managing 

Editor Basketball Souvenir (S); Pledged Delta Upsilon. 

Edna Merle Lowery 

78 Avondale Park 

Edna likes to study and her favorite pqstiiue is fussing. 



Glee Club (2-3-4-5); Comic Opera (3); German Club (4); 

German Pin (4) ; Class Pin Committee (2) ; Patrician Pin 

(2); Girls' Octette (3); Class Basketball Team (2). 

Effie Elvia Malette 

Effiie's favorite occupations are studying 

movies. 

77 Woodlawn Street 

mathematics and going to the 

Prepared Newark High School 

Undecided 

Glee Club (3-4) ; Comic Opera (3) ; Choral Union (4) ; Princeps 

(3). 

Edmund Marth 

Ed is a brick, and not a gold one neither. 

107 Delevan Street 



Class Basketball Team (1-2-3); Class Baseball (1-2); Class 

Track Team (1-2-3-4) ; Captain Class Track Team (4) ; Class 

Cross Country Team (3-4) ; Class Soccer Team (3-4) ; Athletic 

Committee Executive Council (3) ; Senior Dance Commit 

(4) ; Glee Club (3-4) ; Stage Manager Junior Farce (4) ; 

Comic Opera (3) ; Class Memorial Committee (4) ; Assistant 

Baseball Manger (3) ; Baseball Manager (4) ; Executive Committee 

Hold-Over Class (5); Winner Class Numerals; Wearer 

of Managers' "R"; Pledged Delta Upsilon. 

David Mason 

Dare is a likely chap, who never gets a lesson. 


Debating Society (2). 

Charles J. Madjgan 


Glee Club (4). 

Tall and slim with many brains, 

That's G. Madigan. 

9 Vose Street 


1641 East Avenue 

Cornel'


Allan M. McConnell 63 Vassar Street Harold A. Meng 

24 Strathallan Park 

McConncU's not been long with us 

The jest and jokes (?) of Meng 

So we can't write or make much fuss. 

Are known throughout the school; 

But with all his faults we like him still 

Prepared Xo. 23 School 


Tho' he never breaks a rule. 

Prepared Corpus Christi 

Cornell 

John Warden McCauley, Jr. 

233 Alexander Street Debating Society (2-3-4) ; Class Motto Committee (3) ; Senior 

Play Cast (4) ; Tennis Tournament (4) ; Class Treasurer (4) ; 

His worldly goods he never threw 

Choral Union (4) ; Chairman Class Day Committee (4) ; 

In trust to fortune's chances. 

SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4) ; Assistant Advertising Manager 

But lived as all his brothers do 

SENIOR ANNUAL (4). 

In easy circumstances. 



Class Baseball Team (2-3-4) ; Class Basketball Team (2-3-4) ; 

Winner of Class Numerals; Chairman Class Picnic (2); 

Hockey Team (2-3-4); Wearer of "R"; Executive Council 

(4) ; Student Treasurer Executive Council (4) ; Tennis Team 

(4); Captain Tennis Team (3); Junior Farce Cast (4); 

Master of Ceremonies (4) ; Chairman Senior Dance Committee 

(4); Cheer-leader (4); Golf Champion (3); Baseball 

Team (4) ; Pledged Psi Upsilon. 


The bridge of sighs. 

630 University Avenue 


Smith College 

Class Secretary (2): Class Constitution Committee (2-3); 

Pontifex Maximus (2-3); Glee Club (2-3); Princeps (2-3-4); 

Patrician (2-3) ; Junior Dance Committee (3) ; Junior Farce 

Cast (4) ; Executive Council (4) ; President Girls' Debating 

Society (4); Class President (3); Class Vice-President (4); 

Chairman Class Memorial Committee (4) ; Senior Day Committee 

(4); Class Prophet (4); Publicum Consilium; Assistant 

Editor Vox Populi (3); Senior Picnic Committee (4); 

Commencement Committee (4) ; CLARION Board (4) ; CLARION 

Pin (4) ; SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4) ; Associate Editor SENIOR 

ANNUAL (4). 

David B. Mendelson 

14 Oregon Street 

When "Prof" tunes his long trumpet 

And sings the latest rag. 

The fellows sleal out grunting 

And get a good strong gag. 


Debating Society (3-4); Princeps (2). 


Esther May Meyer 


Prepared Andrews School University of Rochester 

Patrician (1-2-3-4) ; German Club (3-4) ; German Pin (4) ; 


Earl Morgan Miller 

17 Windsor Street 

E. Miller is a fusser, 

He fusses all the time; 

He likes the girls and they like him 

That's why we wrote this rhyme. 


Undecided 

Myer Miller 


35 Thomas Street 

Miller talks, and talks, and talks, 

He maybe talking yet. 

New York University Law School 

Gordon R. Mirick 

16 Audubon Street 

Mirick is a math shark. 

He talks and raves right on; 

About the circles, cubes and squares 

And other polygons. 

Prepared Lyons Grammar School University of Rochester 

Hazel Eleanor Molz 

6 Eighth Street 

"What's the use of worrying, 

"Let's take life easy.'' 



i . i ' «


Howard William Minchin 10 Oliver Street Leo Charles Moskowitz 795 Garson Avenue 

Howard \V. is a regular steam engine in trousers. 

O! We've watched him -zcith the lasses, 

And we've ivatched him in his classes, 



And ice think— 

Class Secretary (3-4) ; Executive Council (3-4) ; Secretary of 

Executive Council and Students' Association (4) ; Publication 


Michigan Agricultural College 

Committee (3-4) ; Secretary Publication Committee (3) ; 

Glee Club (3-4) ; Tennis Team (2-3-4) ; School Tennis Champion 

(3) ; Hockey Team (4) ; Assistant Stage Manager Junior 

CLARION Board (3-4) ; CLARION Pin (3) ; Exchange Editor 

CLARION (3) ; News Editor CLARION (3) ; Assistant Editor 

Farce (4) ; Soccer Team (3) ; Track Team (3) ; Class Baseball 

Team (2) ; Captain Class Baseball Team (2) ; Class Track 

CLARION (3) ; Editor-in-Chief CLARION (4) ; Editor of Basketball 

Souvenir (3) ; Class Ivy Poet (2) ; Class Debating Team 

Team (1-2-3-4) ; Manager Class Track Team (3) ; Class Relay 

(3) ; Class Debating Manager (2-3) ; Inter-class Debating 

Team (1-2) ; Class Basketball Team (2-3-4) ; Captain Class 

Committee (3) ; Treasurer Populares Party (2) ; Committee 

Basketball Team (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals; Wearer of 

of Thirty-Three Populares Party (2) ; Aedilis Curies Resigned 

"R". 

(2) ; Assistant Property Manager Comic Opera (3) ; Glee 

Club (3-4) ; Property Manager Junior Farce Resigned (4) ; Harold E. O'Brien 

3 Rundel Park 

School Constitution Revision Committee (4) ; Class Historian 

(4) ; Class Ivy Memorial Committee (4) ; Class Senior Play 

You can use his purse with no more talk 

Investigating Committee (4) ; Press Club (3-4) ; President 

Than he uses yours for spending: 

Press Club (3-4) ; Banquet Committee Press Club (3) ; Tennis 

And laugh and meet in your daily walk 

Tournament (4); Winner of Class Numerals; Study Room 

As though thefd been no endings. 

Chess Team (2) ; Class Chess Team (2) ; East-West High 



Chess Tournament (2) ; Publicity Manager Choral Union (4) ; 

Winner CLARION Misspelled Word Contest (2) ; Constitution 

Wearer of "R"; Class Baseball Team (2) ; Class .Track Team 

Publication Committee (4) ; Spectator (4) ; Debating Society 

(2) ; Princeps (2) ; Class Basketball Team (2) ; Captain Class 

(2-3-4) ; SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4) ; Editor-in-Chief of 

Track Team (2) ; Second Basketball Team (2) ; Track Team 

SENIOR ANNUAL (4) ; Pledged Delta Upsilon. 

(3-4); Captain Track Team (4); Baseball Team (3); 

Praetor, Resigned (2); Executive Council (4); Athletic Committee 

(4) ; Chairman Athletic Committee (4) ; President Class 

Albert Morris 


(4) ; Chairman Commencement Committee (4) ; Senior Dance 

Committee (4) ; SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4) ; Pledged Delta 

Albert is another grind. 

Kappa Epsilon. 

The kind you seldom find; 

He studies hard and gets good marks 

And never goes on larks. 

Esther D. Olsan 

252 Hudson Avenue 



Esther is a constant surprise 

Patrician (1-2); Kamerad Pin (4); German Club (4); Ger- 

Tho' she looks very quiet how wicked her eyes. 

man Scholarship Pin (4). 

Neal F. Murphy 

6 Lafayette Place 

Faith an' we all know Murphy, 

A good scout right clean through. 

If you haven't heard of this jovial spori— 

Why then it's up to you. 

Prepared Erie, Pa. 


Wearer of "R"; Basketball Team (4) ; Class Basketball Team 

(1-2-3); Captain Class Basketball Team (2); Class Baseball 

Team (2-3); Princeps (2); Class Memorial Committee (4); 

Class Debating Team (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals. 



Patrician (1-2-3-4); German Club (4); German Pin (4); 

Assistant Editor Vox POPULI (4). 

Clarence T. Oppenheimer 


Oppenheimer, a pensive lad, 

One might think he was always sad; 

But -when he's out with the boys, Oh! my, 

He's just as gay as you or I. 


Cornell 

Class Track Team (2-4) ; Class Ivy Memorial Committee 

(4).


Mill .1 

I 

Mary E. Owen 190 Laburnum Crescent Irma B. Price 


Smith College 

Class Treasurer (2) ; Class Pin Committee (2) ; Patrician 

(.1-2-3-4); Princeps (2-4). 

Sol Paley 

196 Chatham Street 

"I only speak right on." 

Brains, pluck, and some almost humorous jokes, and you have Sol. 


Undecided 

Patrician (1) ; Quaester (2) ; Leader Class Debating Team 

(2). 

Walter Pardee 


18 Lamont Place 

Pardee, a lad of good tastes, 

Never hurries, never hastes; 

But he gets there never-the-less 

Oh, say! this is an awful mess. 


Marion E. Paullv 

7 Helena Street 

"Great are the blessings of knowledge." 

Prepared Concord School 

Undecided 

Irma's very popular, 

Slie's also very gay; 

She likes to go to picture shows— 

That's what the fellows say. 

16 Tracy Street 



Glee Club (2-4) ; Mixed Octette (4) ; Class Day Committee 

(4). 

Sol Rabinowitz 

You can worry more. 

And you can worry less; 

But that's not going to worry Sol 

For he's always playing chess. 

24 Pryor Street 


Michigan Agriculture College 

Chess Team (2-3-4) ; Class Soccer Team (4) ; Study Room 

Chess Team (2). 

Johanna M. Ramsbeck 



12 St. Joseph Place 


Louise Peck 

610 Grand Avenue 

Give me my music and I care not what else I get. 


Rochester Business Institute 

Inez May Pond 

20 Vick Park A 


Vassar 

Patrician Pin (1-2) ; Glee Club (3-4) ; Class Treasurer (3) ; 

German Club (4) ; Publicum Consilium (2-3-4) ; German Pin 

(4). 

Marion Preston 



Glee Club (2-3-4); Comic Opera (3). 

Charles H. Ramsay 

23 Girton Place 

Ramsey is a peculiar lad 

The rhyme ice'd write would be very sad. 

Prepared Albany High School 

Cornell 

Levland A. Randall 

6 Amherst Street 

He wrote poetry himself once upon a time before he was stopfed 

on the grounds that he was disturbing the peace, so we won't write 

anything about the poor boy. 


Undecided 

Class Track Team (1), Reader Glee Club (1-2); Class Cross 

Country Team (2); Orchestra (2-4); Class Pin Committee 

(2) ; Winner Class Numerals.



4 Portsmouth Terrace 

-? 9 9 / / / 


Amherst 

Class President (2) ; Class Constitution Committee (2-4) ; 

Chairman Arbor Day Committee (2) ; Winner Class Numerals 

; Class Track Team (2-3-4) ; Captain Class Soccer Team 

(4) ; Soccer Team (3-4) ; Censor (2) ; Assistant Manager 

Populares (2) ; Publicum Consilium (2) ; Class Chess Team 

(2); Junior Dance Committee (3); Chairman Inter-Class 

Debating Committee (3) ; Vice-President Debating Society 

(3); Chairman Executive Committee (4); Debating Pin (2); 

Syracuse Debate (2); Ithaca Debate (3); West High Debate 

(3-4) ; Schenectady Debate (4) ; Leader of Debating Team 

(4) ; Executive Council (4) ; President Executive Council 

and Students' Association (4) ; CLARION Board (4) ; Publication 

Committee (4) ; Chairman Publication Committee (4) ; 

Temporary Manager CLARION (4) ; Local Editor CLARION 

(4) ; School Constitution Committee (4) ; Constitution Publication 

Committee (4) ; Decennial Celebration Committee 

(4) ; SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4). 

Challiss R. Reed 

"To say why girls act so and so 

Or don't, would be presumin'; 

Mebby to mean yes and say no 

Conies natural to women:" 

63 South Goodman Street 

Frances Parker School 

Undecided 

Glee Club (2-3-4) ; Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Comic 

Opera (3); Junior Farce Cast (4); Senior Play Cast (4); 

SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4). 

Walter J. Riley 

44 Arch Street 

We know little about Walter except that he is a scholarly lad. 

Prepared St. Bridget's School 

Georgetown 

Glee Club (4); Class Baseball Team (4); Class Basketball 

Team (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals. 

Evelyn June Rosenbloom Pittsford, N. Y. 


Let us pass quickly on! 

Boston Conservatory of Music 

Pauline Rosner 

"With the smile that is child-like and bland." 

67 Joiner Street 



Patrician (2-3-4) ; German Club (3-4) ; German Pin (4) ; 


Esther Frances Sablowsky 

"/ am occasionally endowed with wisdom." 



Lillian Grace Sage 

Prepared Toronto 

Katherine Sanford 

10 Helena Street 


"To a young heart everything is fun." 

4 Thayer Street 


"For if she zmll,she will, you may depend on it." 

Prepared Chicago 


Undecided 

H. Albert Sarachen 41 Sellinger Street 

"What sweet delight a quiet life affords." 



Orchestra (1-2-3); Assistant Leader Orchestra (2); Leader 

Orchestra (3) ; Class Soccer Team (4) ; Class Debating Team 

(4). 

Donald Sawyer 

31 Rundel Park 

'E's going to be an actor 

On an 'ighly novel plan, 

An' all the girls and boys will say 

Ow; What a nice young man. 


Sargent Dramatic School 

Glee Club (2-3-4) ; Comic Opera (3) ; Junior Farce Cast (4) ; 

Chairman Senior Day Committee (4) ; Chairman Decennial 

Celebration Committee (4) ; Class Ivy Memorial Committee 

(4) ; Senior Vaudeville (4) ; Senior Play Cast (4) ; Master of 

Ceremonies (4) ; Pledged Theta Delta Chi. 

in 

i ••


Edna K. Schaick 


"Tell me, thou gallant cavalier, 

Whose shining arms I see. 

If steel or szvord or battle-field 

Be half so fair as she." 

Phelps Grammar School 


Joseph Schleyer 

14 Strathallan Park 

Joe has never fallen in love as far as we know, but then maybe 

we don't know very much about this. 

Prepared Sacred Heart 

Cornell 

Class Baseball Team (2-3-4) ; Class Day Committee (4) ; 

Class Ivy Memorial Committee (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals. 

Davina M. Sheldon 

104 Chestnut Street 

"She's worth her weight in gold" 

But she weighs but a ha-penny. 

Prepared Buffalo 


Glee Club (4) ; Senior Day Committee (4). 

Ruth E. Shepard 

567 Grand Avenue 

"She attracts me daily with her gentle virtues, 

So soft, and beautiful, and heavenly!.!.!.!" 

Prepared No. 33 Smith College 

German Club (4); Class Memorial Committee (4); German 

Pin (4); Commencement Day Committee (4). 

Joseph E. Silverstein 

23 Gorham Street 

business before pleasure 



Orchestra (1-2-3-4) ; German Club (3-4) ; Vice-President 

German Club (4) ; Class Debating Team (4) ; Masten Park 

Debate (4) ; Debating Pin (4) ; Kamerad Pin (4) ; Associate 

Editor KAMERAD (5); Class Debating Pin (4); German 

Scholarship Pin (4). 

Stella Denice Silverstein 

Lyndhurst Street 

"Words, Words, Words." 


Undecided 

Commencement Committee (4) ; Girls' Debating Society 

(3-4). 

Christine Smith 

40 Canfield Place 

"Silence in the woman is like speech in the man." 



Harold Luther Smith 

60 Peck Street 

A curb on his tongue, oil on his hair, 

Feet on his legs and the legletts bare; 

A Hash of purple,-a dash of white, 

Again Harold's zvon a hard fought tight. 



Wearer of "R"; Track Team (3-4) ; Class Track Team (2-3) : 

Cross Country Team (3-4) ; Captain Cross Country Team 

(4); Medley Relay Team (3-4); Orchestra (3-4); Winner 

Class Numerals; Pledged Delta Kappa Epsilon. 

Oliver Culver Smith 

70 East Boulevard 

When Ollie's head was set on his shoulders, 

"God made a man," cried all the beholders. 



Wearer of "R"; Track Team (3-4); Soccer Team (3-4); 

Captain Soccer Team (4) ; Assistant Treasurer Class (4) ; 

Vir Navalis (2). 

James Bennett Sykes 

126 Vassar Street 

That Jimmy Sykes is happv, he throws a cliest to suit • 

You see him wear gay stockings, you hear him slap his boot 

Hes learned to drop the "bloodies" from every word he slines 

And he shozvs a healthy vocal chord when he gets up and sings'. 

Prepared Lyons High School U. S. Naval Academy 

Wearer of "R"; Class Track Team (4) ; Class Cross Country 

Team (4^ Winner Class Numerals; Class Soccer Team (4)-


Ill 

I 

Robert Taft 

Robert is a regular horse car in trousers. 

Prepared Norman, Oklahoma 

Undecided 

Wearer of "R"; Basketball Team (4) ; Class Track (4) ; Glee 

Club (4) ; Gymnasium Assistant (4) ; Winner of Class Numerals; 

Pledged Delta Upsilon. 

Roscoe Taylor 

599 Monroe Avenue 

The girls think Roscoe is a dear; 

He does too, don't you fear. 



Charles C. Teresi 

Charles Teresi, a good hard worker, 

He likes good times but is no shirker. 

Prepared Corpus Christi 


Class Debating Team (3). 

Gertrude Thompson 

296 Federal Street 

"As studious as the day is long." 



Girls' Debating Society (4) ; Tribunus Militum (4) ; Patrician 

(1-2-3-4). 


41 Pearl Street 

Skinny and lank this lad can run. 

Like a sure enough son of a—revolver. 


Undecided 

Class Cross Country Team (3-4) ; Cross Country Team (3-4) ; 

Class Track Team (2-3-4) ; Class Basketball Team (4) ; Glee 

Club (3-4) ; Male Octette (4) ; Mixed Octette (4) ; Mixed 

Octette (4); Comic Opera (3); Wearer of "R"; Winner of 

Class Numerals; SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4); Athletic Editor 

SENIOR ANNUAL Board (4). 

Bernard Marshall Trott 

147 Baden Street 

Bernie's name has appeared in the Annual for so many years that 

we are going to give it a vacation this time. 


Cornell 

Assistant Manager Equestres (2) ; Orchestra (3) ; Syracuse 

Debating Team (3) ; Debating Pin (3) ; Kamerad Pin (4). 

Rose Van Geyt 

"The rose is the sweetest of them all." 

Prepared Holy Redeemer 

German Pin (4) ; Choral Union (4). 

315 Bernard Street 

Undecided 

Mark Allan Van Liew 

38 Werner Park 

More splurge, more nerve, more noise 

And you'll be more like other boys. 



Princeps (2) ; Assistant Manager Optimates (3) ; Manager 

Optimates (4) ; Publicum Consilium (4) ; Tennis Tournament 

(3-4) ; Senior Play Cast (4) ; Latin Play Cast (4). 

Edna Mae Vincent 

S3 Savannah Street 

A debater to the chore, 

Also one good orator. 

Prepared No. 18 Mechanics Institute 

Viginti Sex Vir (1) ; Tribuni Militum (2) ; Serva Roman 

Banquet (1); Inter-Class Gym Meet (1-2); Captain Girls' 

Class Track Team (1) ; Secretary Cosmos Club (2) ; Class 

Basketball Team (1); Girls' Basketball Team (2-3); Feld 

Hockey Team (1-2) ; Second Debating Team (3) ; Glee Club 

(1-2); Secretary Girls' Debating Society (2); Manager Girls' 

Debating Team (3-4); Debating Pin (4); Choral Union (4). 

Robert W. Wadhams Pittsford, N. Y. 

Quoting the girls, ''Bob is such a cute boy." 

Prepared Pittsford High 

Amherst 

Wearer of "R"; Class Baseball Team (2); Property Manager 

Junior Farce (3) ; Class Basketball Team (3-4) ; Second Basketball 

Team (4) ; Track Team (3) ; Winner of Class Numerals 

; Pledged Psi Upsilon.


Ellen Louise Waters 40 North Goodman Street . Rhoda Whiting 569 Culver Road | 

"I know a maiden fair to see. She smiled on many just for fun, | 

She can both false or friendly be." But with that smile the work zvas done. | 

Prepared No. 8 • Leland Powers School of Elocution Prepared No. 33 Homeopathic Hospital j 

Junior Farce Cast (3) ; Senior Play Cast (4). . Glee Club (4) ; Winner Second Prize CLARION Story Contest | 

(4). j 

Lyndon H. Wells 166 North Goodman Street | 

"The empty wagon makes the most noise." Edmund Arthur Wiegand 24 Savannah Street | 

Prepared Estherville, Iowa Cornell „ . , . . , , , , , , , 1 

r-, r. i ii T to i\ c. J -o -n I u ii T- Brain him with a ladvs fan. m 

Class baseball learn (z-3) ; Study Room Basketball I earn " • 

(2-3) ; Captain Study Room Basketball Team (2) ; Tennis Prenared St Aim's Undecided • 

p 

Tournament (3) ; Class Basketball Team (3) ; Class Yell Com- 

„, 1 1 ' - . . „ . I 

mittee (3)' Winner Class Numerals Glee Club (z-3-4) ; Comic Opera (3); senior Day Committee | 

(4); Class Day Committee (4). • 

I 

Frances Georgia West .89 Meigs Street 1 

Frances is the most resourceful girl in the class. Maude Janet White 81 Clifford Avenue 

Do you ivant a ruler, a hair-pin or suffrage pamphlet? Go to Frances. 

Gee! I wish I had a man 

Llke 


Cornell 

< h

13 



THE FACULTY 

January to 

June, 1913 

ALBERT H. WILCOX, 

WILLIAM BETZ, 

]'rincipal 

Vice-Principal 

NAME 

SUBJECT 

NAME 

SUBJECT 

Clara Abbott 

Bertha Bergman 

Frederick Betz 

William Betz 

Nellie Bowles 

Joseph L. Briggs 

Katherine Burns 

F. H. Carpenter 

Ernest R. Clark 

Jennie Mae Clark 

Clara B. Crittenden 

Roy E. Davey 

Judson Decker 

Leah Dempsey 

English 

German 

French and German 

Mathematics 

Commercial 

Commercial 

Elocution 

Drawing 

English 

Mathematics 

Latin 

Commercial 

Manual Training 

Biology 

Dorothy Dennis 

George E. Eddy 

Lucy Eisenberg 

Eunice Ensor 

Effie H. Esson 

Charlotte A. Faber 

I. S. Fitch 

Sadie Fosdick 

James Fowle 

Harriet A. Friday 

Alice N. Gibbons 

Mason D. Gray 

Jane Hanna 

C. E. Harris 

English 

Physical Geography 

History 

Music 

English 

History 

Physics 

Mathematics 

Gymnasium 

Latin 

Flistorv 

Latin and Greek 

Chemistry 

Physics


••••••••B mn II i, in 

THE FACULTY-Continued 

NAME 

SUBJECT 

NAME 

SUBJECT 

Ralph Helmkamp 

Martha F. Hickok 

Margaret J. Hopeman 

Mrs. A. M. Hotchkin 

Georgia Huntington 

Teresa B. Kane 

M. Blanche Kelly 

Harry N. Kenyon 

Eleanor L. Lattimore 

Mrs. E. G. McGlachlin 

Alma L. McMath 

Hattie C. Mink 

Maud K. Murphy 

Mrs. Laura O'Ray 

Earl A. Partridge 

Ivan Potter 

Nellie G. Prescott 

Shirley Priddis 

Mrs. 

E. P. Remington 

German 

Secretary 

German 

Lunch Room 

Mathematics 

English 

German 

Mathematics 

Biology 

English 

History 

French and German 

English 

Commercial 


Manual Training 

Biology 

English 

English 

Clarence C. Rogers 

Ludwig Schenck 

Sara Schwendler 

Gertrude Sheehan 

Adelaide Stewart 

Lillian Stoneburg 

G. H. Studley 

Arthur E. Stukey 

Carlisle Taylor 

Minnie R. VanZandt 

Lillian I. Wangman 

Mae S. Warner 

Clarence Wesp 

Lester O. Wilder 

M. Claire Williams 

Grace L. Williams 

Burr F. Williams 

Irene D. Winans 

Edwin M. Wright 

Commercial 

Music 

Latin 

English 

English 


Mathematics 

Physics 

Mathematics 

Mathematics 

Gymnasium 

German 

Commercial 

English 

English 

Biology 

Biology 

Librarian 

Latin 

.a,! -1 I.I.I. i i I.I. i J mi 

JS9 

••••••••••ill . - iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 

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,1 I 

i 

I. i ill' iHIIPIllllPllllltlllllllllllllllllllll 

— 

THE INTELLECTUAL PAGE EAST HIGH FACULTY MEMBERS AS INFANTS GUESS WHO THEY ARE


•••••••••Illllllllllll 

of 

' ^ssoriation 

anil IxpfutiUf (Jounril 

ALEKRT H. WII.CII 

Honorary President 

ALBERT H. WILCOX 

Student President 


Student Secretary 


lllI.MAU RAUSCHENBI SI II 

II..w M;H \V. Ml


iljf (tfounril 

OFFICERS 

ALBERT H. WILCOX, Honorary 

HOWARD W. MINCHIN, Student 

President 

Secretary 

HILMAR RAUSCHENBUSCH, Student 

ROY E. DAVEY, Faculty 

Treasurer 

President 


NANNIE McGLENNON 


CRAIG P. COCHRANE 

HAROLD E. O'BRIEN 

ELIZABETH DAVY 

DONALD A. MARKS 

GERTRUDE HERDLE 

CHARLES HARPER 

JOHN CHALLICE - 

HAROLD GOSNELL 

CLIFTON H. BAKER 

JUNE 1913 

JANUARY 1914 

JUNE 1914 

School Publications 

Music and Literary 

Athletics 



Athletics 



Athletics 

JANUARY 1915 

HELENE TIERNEY - - - School Publications 

WINFIELD RIEFLER 


BORDEN BOOTH . . . . 

Athletics 

JUNE 1915 

HUBERT SCHAWCROSS 

Athletics 

JANUARY 1916 

BARNEY SCHAFT 

Athletics 

FACULTY MEMBERS 

Mr. ALBERT H. WILCOX Mr. JAMES H. FOWLE 

Mr. G. E. EDDY 

Mr. HARRY N. KENYON 

Mr. R. E. DAVY


l»!«li,»l!i, i ' l».,n".iiii.inm«i;H' i , i'i 

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EXEC1 Tl\ E


,.. ,,,,. .„, 

Wit (Jlarion Board 

Weekly Paper Published by the 

Students of East High School 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF 

HOWARD WILLIAM MINCHIN 

FACULTY ADVISOR 

Mr. HARRY N. KENYON 

KlCHARri P. Ll'DO 

ASSISTANT EDITORS 


Donald Marks 



Elizabeth Davy 

Helen Zeeveld 

John Challice 

Judge Harmon 

Helene Tierney 

Clarence Ford 

BUSINESS MANAGER 

Richard P. Ludolph 

ASST. BUSINESS MG'B 

Winfield Riefler 

ADVERTISING MANAGER 

Robert F. Dunphrey 

ASST. ADVERTISING MGR 


i i ••«>«« i 

-HI in. I • in iiimiiii


CLAKION BOARD


fyttblintm (gonsiliutn 

OFFICERS | 

Consuls Censors 1 

HAROLD GOSNELL WILMA KIEFER CRAIG P. COCHEANE ELIZABETH DAVY 

Pontife.v Maximus 

FRANK G. SILVERNAIL 

MEMBERS 

I 

HOWARD BEACH MORRIS COPELAND GERTRUDE HERDLE 

WJNFIELD RTEFLER SALLY WOOD RUTH GLIDDON 

DEAN QUINBY DONALD A. MARKS SARAH GROSE 

JOHN CHALICE JEAN MCALPINE INEZ POND 

KENNETH W. SUTHERLAND DOROTHY DOBBIN MARJORIE HICKS 

MASON D. GRAY, Ph. D. 

Faculty Member 

I 

|



GERMAN CLUB 

1 

ROLAND SOULE, President 

* 

JOSEPH SILVERSTEIN, V P -A t • ^ 

Vice-r resident ^j 

WAYNE V. MYERS, Secretary 

MARGARET BAIRD, Treasurer 

SIDNEY LIGHTSTONE, Editor of 

Kamerad 

MEMBERS 

Jeanette Levy 

George Seitz 

Leslie Thorpe 

Ruth Low 

May Ganss 

Inez Pond 

Donald Marks 

Margaret Baird 

Albert Morris 

Nelson Spaeth 

Elmer Present 

Florence Felske 

Wayne Myers 

Irving Myers 

Esther Abrahamson 

Howard Beach 

Edna Lowery 

Lesser Levin 

Esther Olsan 

Ruth Shepard 

Esther Meyer 

Pearl Armstrong 

Marian Thing 

Isabelle Schmidt 

George Albrecht 

Lyons Jossem 

Sidney Lightstone 

Roland Soule 


Mildred Hert 

Helen Zeeveld 

Adele Schafer 


Richard Ludolph


II.. Ill, 1,1,1:1: 

GERMAN CLUB


CHESS TEAM 

CAPTAIN, 

MANAGER, 

DAVID POSNER 

SYDNEY RAHNYARTS 

THE TEAM 

David Posner 

Sydney Rahnyarts 

Sol. Rabinowitz 

Sol. Posner 

Ralph Schreiber


• ' . . . . • . • : . ', . ' . i , .an • .. 

CHESS TEAM 

n i -ill r, :uiiii i 

! i ' •!.•.! .'.i • » . . ' Ill


The Senior Class of East High School 

on June 6, 1913 

Under the direction of MISS {CATHERINE 

BURNS 

THESEUS. Duke of Athi 

EGEUS. Father to Herb 

LYSANDER 

• In lo 

DEMETRIUS f 

PHILOSTRATE. Master c 

QUINCE, A Carpenter. 

SNUG. A Joiner, 

BOTTOM, A Wcavrr, 

SNOUT, A Tinker, 

FLUTE. A Bellows Mend. 

STARVELING. A Tailor. 

HIPPOLYTA, Queen ol tl 

HERMIA, Daughter of Eg 

HELENA, In love with Di 

OBERON, King of the Fai 

TITANIA, QUEEN of the 

PUCK, Or Robin Goodfelli 

FAIRY, 

CAST OF CHARACTERS 

etrothed to 

'ith Lysanc 

EDMUND WIEGAND 

ALEXANDER DOUGLASS 

f DUDLEY COVE 

I JAMESSYKES 

ALEXANDER DOUGLAS 

ARTHUR JENNINGS 

MARK VAN LIEW 

CHAS. GARSON 

SIDNEY LIGHTSTONE 

HAROLD MENG 

LEIGH FITCH 

heseus, ELVA JAMES 

r, JOSEPHINE BOOTH 

EMMA KNAPP 

LEYLAND RANDAL 

GERTRUDE CARBERRY 

DONALD SAWYER 

MILDRED SCHIFRIN 

MUSTARDSF.ED 

PEASEBLOSSOM 

COBWEB 

MOTH 

ATTENDANTS 

Business Manager 

Assistant Business Manas 

Stage Manager 

Assistant Stage Manager 

Property Manager 

Assistant Property Manas 

Advertising Manager 

Assistant Advertising Mai 

Electrician 

Assistant Electrician 

Edith Harriso 

Foley Esthi 

CHALLISS REED 

LOIS HILL 

DEVINA SHELDON 

LILLIAN SAGE 

CLARENCE OPPENHEIMER 

J. WARDEN McCAULEY 

FRED. HEWITT 

Meye 

BUSINESS STAFF 

ROLAND SOULE 

WELLAND CROWELL 

WILLIAM CALKINS 

JAMES SYKES 

ROBERT TAFT 

ARTHUR JENNINGS 

CLARENCE FORD 

MARK VAN LIEW 

STEWART COI.VIN, 

KENNETH CUNNINGHAM


" III ' Illllll 11 :. II 111 »H«"ll n .'if • i 

iEMOIt l'I,\V CAST 

mi i iiiiiiiiiii i mi in*


ig Hunt from 

East High School Classes 

of Nineteen Thirteen 

Under the direction of 

MISS KA THERINB BURNS 

\ 

Friday Evening 

November 1, 1913 

Lord Fancourt Babberly 

Jack Chesney 

Charlie Wykeham 

Col. Sir Francis Chesney 

Stephen Spettigue 

Brasset 

The New Footman 

Kitty Verdum 

Amy Spettigue 

Ella Delahay 

Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez 

Business Manager 

Assistant Business Manager 

Stage Manager 

Assistant Stage Manager 

Property Manager 

Assistant Property Manager 

Electrician 

CAST OF CHARACTERS 

Undergraduates at Oxforc 

Lately of Indian Service 

Solicitor at Oxford 

jack Chesney's Butler 

Spettigue's Servant 

Spettigue's Ward 

Spettigue's Niece 

An Orphan 

From Brazil 

MANAGEMENT 

Roland Soule 

Wayne V. Myers 

Edmund Marth 

Leo Moskowitz 

Kenneth Cunningham 

Welland Crowell 

Lewis Collins 

f Donald Sawyer 

•j Jack McCauley 

( George Harter 

Richard Ludolph 


James Sykes 

Morris A. Copeland 

Josephine Booth 


Challiss Reed 

Olivia Tobin


•'••'• • ii : lllllllliiilil • * i ; ri,i 

"1 

JUNIOR FARCE CAST 

11 I.I Iliffl! Pfli Ill I I! .Ill • 11II I.""" 

, . Illlll


SONGS and YELLS 

SCALP DANCE 

pTH big chief and his band 

I Of fearless Orient Braves 

. - V We've jump't the reservation 

We're on the war path lookin' for 

Some pale face scalps to raise, 

Have heap big celebration. 

We've struck the trail, yi, yi, yi, 

Blood in our eye, yi, yi, yi, 

Our curdling yels are ringing, 

Wlien the game is done and we have Avon 

Their top knots we will -wave, 

Back to our wigwam bringing. 

CHORUS 

Yes, we'll scalp em, scalp em, scalp em, 

Make 'em bite the dust; 

We'll smear up their backs you bet 

Beat them worse than they've been yet, 

Were up to the minute, always in it, 

And we'll rub it in ; 

And -while -we yell they'll play like—-well 

Old Orient -will -win. 

DOWN THE FIELD 

PARCH, march on, down the field, 

Fighting for old East High ; 

Break through old line 

Their strength to defy ; 

We'll give a long cheer for East High's team 

Ther're here to win again, 

team may fight to the end 

But we will win. 

Rah! Rah! Rah! 

THE NEW YELL 

E-A-S-T! 

E-A-S-T! 

E-A-S-T! 

East High, Rochester. 



Rah! Rah! 

East High, Rochester. 

I/.. • W •". 1


SCAL 

LUBS


Thelma Aufderhar 

Elsa Bayer 

Hilda Bayer 

Leiule Benson 

Arline Bradshaw 

Ruth Chamberlain 

Onnolee Chase 

Dorothy Clark 

Marion Wiley 

Carrie Dalrymple 

Mildred Davis 


Harriet Dean 

Dorothv Dobbin 

Marie Drumm 

Louis Earl 


Ruth Fisher 

Ethel Gordon 

Ida Gordon 

Eleanor Gregg 

Elizabeth Grover 


Helen Haskins 

Katherine Hayward 

Marjorie Hicks 

Nina Homniel 

Ernistine Krieger 

Florence Larzelere 

Louise Lewis 

Edna Loeffler 

Edna Lowerv 

Effie Malette 

Xorma McGlennon 

Ruth Meade 

Persis Nicholls 

Marjorie McKay 

Bertha Pagels 

Hazel Pittenger 

Inez Pond 

Ella Posner 

Marion Preston 

Irnia Price 

Challiss Reed 

Frances Rosenberg 

Martha Safford 

Adele Schafer 

Mildred Schifrin 

Esther Seward 

Davina Sheldon 

Leslie Somers 

Marjorie Stanley 

Edna Sterling 

Verona Stiefel 

Frederica Summerhays 

( )livia Tobin 

Evelyn Toohill 

Katherine Van De Carr 

Helen Yoelckel 

Marjorie Warren 

Rhoda Whiting 

Jessie Wood 

Helen Zee veld


Ill 'V I 


WILLIAM CAULKINS. Ma. 

Herbert Ernisse 


.Milton H. Trimby 

Leo Moskowitz 

(ierald Young 

Robert Spencer 

Lathrop Sunderlin 

Ralph Cogswell 

Samuel Sorge 

Donald Sawyer 

Nelson Spaeth 

I I ami11 McCallum 

Edgar Myer 

Leslie Thorpe 

John Ballard 

Burton Stevenson 

Craig Potter 

Joseph Lisson 

I toward W. Minchin 

Walter Riley 

Howard McWade 

I 'hilip Wickes 

Edmund Wiegand 

Herbert Brady 

Hoyt Armstrong' 

Charles Madigan 

Edward Grauwiller 

James Sykes


••••••I 

• ••••I limn i us I,I.I ' pun Bin .,. - ,.,. ; 

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BOYS' GLEE CLUB 

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH 11 III • • ililllliii!.!. 11 ..Jil.lllilill.'i' ,,, iniiiiu.'ji! • .., ..,,1 uiiii


GEORGE ATTRIDGE 

Leader and Manager 

HOWARD RETTIG 

Assistant Manager 

First / 'iolins 

George Attridge 

Howard Rettig 

Moe (iravin 

Joseph Lisson 

Norman Van De Carr 

Samuel Knopf 

I larnlil Smith 

Charles Bracker 

Second 1'iolins 

Seymore Askin 

Lester Rapp 

Ruth Chedwish 

Edward Creswish 

Lillian Bauman 

Clarinet 

Leland Randall 

Roland Soule 

First Comet 

Carl Jelensberger 

Second Cornet 

Herbert Brady 

Carl Schaeffer 

Pianists 

( Innolee Chase 

Assistant Gladys Ransome


| 

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ORCHESTRA 

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•II Illlllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIBI


 



Harold MacCallum 

John Ballard 

Upper Row 

(Hivia Ribstein 


Leslie Thorpe 

Irma Price 

Lower Row 


Carrie Dalrymple 

Nina Hommel 

Harold MacCallum 

' i, II ll'lill,Hll'l«.l«


IjiEBATI 

Harold Goswell

1 


ft 

»- 

1 |, ill, tdi .1 li in 

East High School vs. Masten 

Park High School of Buffalo 

at Rochester, April 26, 1913 

QUESTION 

Resolved: That the Federal 

Government should purchase 

and operate all railroads and 

railways in the United States 

excepting municipal 

street railways. 

i 

I 

| 

1 

Affirmative: East High School 

THE TEAM 

Morris Copeland Joseph Silverstein Harold Gosnell 

Max Greenhouse, alternate 

Manager, Winfield Riefler Coach, Harry N. Kenyon 

Decision: 

Negative : 

Sidney Eisner 

Negative Won. 

Masten Park High School 

THE TEAM 

Richard Dunwoodie 

August Moran


in 

i 

Hntmcliotagtir ©rtat* 

1 

East High School vs. 

Sehenectady High School 

at Sehenectady, May 2, 1913 

I 

QUESTION, 







TKAMW 

.-,'•'.* £ •'-. .>. **. 

„ DEBATED AOA.NST Sc, 

i 

1 

| 

Affirmative: East High School 

Negative: Scheneetady High School 

THE TEAM 

THE TEAM 

ffilmar Rauschenbusch Paul Rauschenbusch Jacob Frankel 

K f»t W. Jarvis 

Richard P. Ludolph Scott Roscoe, alternate Laurence G. Magner, Harry E. Bennington, alternate 

Decision : Affirmative Won.


(Jup 

HP IIj 

l 

J 

I 

East High School vs. 

High School at West 

School, May 9, 1913. 

West 

High 

QUESTION 







Affirmative : West High School 

THE TEAM 

Negative: East High School 

THE TEAM 

John Remington 

Randall Matson Joseph Silverstein 

Paul Rauschenbusch 

Glenn Evvell James Kondolf, alternate Hilmar Rauschenbusefa Harold Gosnell, alternate 

Decision: Affirmative Won.


•«• •••••••••i 

©fIta pin


WEA1 

AHGAIA 

SOCCER 

Oliver Smith 

Edmund Marth 

Howard Beach 

Vincent Wallace 

Albert Rahm 

3raig Cochrane 

Irving Larzelere 

Irving Brown 

Clinton Thompson 

tiilmar Rauschenbusch 

Elmer Pammenter 

Charles Heath, Manager 

BASKETBALL 

Warren Gibbs 

Judge Harmon 

Robert Taft 

Howard Rowley 

William Dunn 

Willard Clark 

Charles Harper 

Roland Bacon 

PURPL E "R" 

Neal Murphy 

Clarence Ford, Manager 

TRACK 


Frank Stewart 

Charles Heath 

Oliver Smith 

Lewis Arentz 

Robert Wadhams 

Kenneth Sutherland 

Harold Smith 

Wayne Myers, Manager 

BASEBALL 

George Durbin 

Lewis Arentz 

Clinton Thompson 

William Bell 

William Dunn 

Jack McCauley 

Elmer Pammenter 

Harry Wisner 

Barney Schaft 

Sydney Freedman 

Edmund Marth, Manager 

HOCKEY 

Ralph Bickford 

Howard Beach 

Alan Brown 

Sanford Baker 

\ 

Jack McCauley 

i 

Dor Doty | 

John Sullivan 

Lathrop Sunderlin, 

Manager 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Harold Smith 


Russell Fishbaugh 

Borden Booth 

Charles Harper 

Wayne Myers, Manager 

GIRLS' 

BASKETBALL "E" 

Caroline Foster 

Florence Felske 

Way Yole 

Leola Mayer 

Wary Copeland 

Helen Rapp 

Baronece Fullerton 

Phyllisis Wing, Manager 

CLARION PIN 






Helen Zeeveld 

Judge Harmon 

John Challice 

Charles Heath 

Morris Copeland 

Harold Gosnell 

DEBATING PIN 


Paul Rauschenbusch 

Morris Copeland 

Harold Gosnell 

Joseph Silverstein 

Winfield Riefter 

Dorothy Dobbin 

Ethel Gordon 

Ethel Collins



•""i 

CAPTAIN 

OLIVER C. SMITH, '13 

IRVING LARZELERE, 15 

JAMES SYKES, '13 

HILMAR RAUSCHENBUSCH, '13 

OLIVER SMITH, 13 

CRAIG COCHRANE, 13 

HOWARD BEACH, 14 

LEWIS COLLINS, 13 

WYLAND SPRONG, '14 

HERBERT ERNISSE, '14 

ELMER HEWITT, '16 

SOCCER 

THE TEAM 

Goal 

Right Fullback 

Right Fullback 

Left Fullback 

Right Halfback 

Left Halfback 

Center Halfback 

SUBSTITUTES 

MANAGER 

CHARLES O. HEATH, 13 

ELMER PAMMENTER, '13 Right Outside Forward 

EDMUND MARTH, 13 

CHARLES BROWN, 13 

VINCENT WALLACE, 14 

ALBERT RAHM, '14 

CLINTON THOMPSON, 

ROY BURLEIGH, 13 

KENNETH CUNNINGHAM, '13 

WELLAND CROWELL, 13 

GEORGE MADIGAN, '14 

Right Inside Forward 

Center 

Center 

Left Inside Forward 

Left Outside Forward 

Sept. 1 [ 

Sept. 21 

Sept. 28 

Oct. 5 

Oct. 12 

Oct. 19 

Oct. 26 

Nov. 2 

High 

High 

High 

High 

High 

High 

High 

High 

High 

THE SEASON'S RECORD 

] Rochester City Reserves - . - - 4 

1 Y. M. C. A. ii 

1 Kodak Park ;{ 

1 Eastman Kodak (Main Office) . . . 3 

0 American United 3 

2 Company G {> 

1 G e n e s e e W e s l e y a n ( a t L i m a ) . . . . 1 

0 Genesee Wesleyan ] 

1 West High 2 

~» 17

1 


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SOCCER TEAM


^•••^••••"•••••"••ll"""* • I IIII IIII 

IIIIIIIIIIPI'lllllllllllllllllll Ill Hill 

CROSS COUNTRY 

Captain HAROLD SMITH, '13 

Manager WAYNE V. MYERS, '13 

inns of 

nbcniliiiii 

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1 

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HAROLD SMITH, '13 

CHARLES 1 [AR


CROSS COUNTRY 

TEAM 

iiiiKiiiiiiioiaiaiiti

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• • 

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• 

I 

1 1 

1 

1 

i 

1 

i 

1 East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

East 

i 

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r!Sk 

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% 

CLARENCE T. FO 

Manager 

THE 

High - - 

High - 

High - 

High - - 

High - 

High - 

High - - 

High - 

High High - 

High 

High - 

High 

High - 

High - 

High - 

High - 

Total East High - 

1 11 

•1 

RD 

Right Forward 

Warren Gibbs, '14 

Charles rtarper, '14 

Left Guard 

Willard Clark 

Roland 

SEASON'S RECORD 

21 

34 

20 

32 

18 

25 

29 S 

27 

27 

41 

15 

38 11 

29 

30 

32 

- 437 


Albion High - 

U. of R. Reserves - 

Cathedral High - 

East High Alumni 

Lafavette High 

Masten Park High 

Brockport Normal 

Geneva High 

Niagara Ealls High 

Cascadilla Prep. Sch 

Cook Academy 

Keuka College 

Geneva High 

Lafayette High 

Masten Park High 

West High - 

Opponents - 

Captain 

Manager 

Assistant M± 

liacon, 14 

9 

IS 

11 

10 

15 

10 

17 

School 10 

13 

21 

ool - 4 4 

12 

13 

36 

22 

8 

BASKET BALL 

WARREN GIBBS, '14 

CLARENCE T. 

FORD 

r. H. EARL NEWMAN, 

THE TEAM 

Center 

Robert Taft, '13 

William Dunn, '14 

Left 

Forward 

ludge Harmon, 13 

Substitutes 

Xeal .Murphy, '13 

Barney Schaft, Id 

Bl ) 

^H i 

\ /(^ 

LJ 

I J) 

'13 

'14 

Right Guard 

Me ward Rowlev, 14 

1 

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11 |1 

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Captain 

| 

i 

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•••«••• I .1 

BASKET BALL TEAM 

•I III Mill1 I I IMIIII « ••"«»"'»"'. ' »•"««


run „ 

HOCKEY 

Captain, 

Manager, 

RALPH BICKFORD 

LATHROP SUNDERLIN 

THE TEAM 

Ralph Bickford, '14 

Lathrop Sunderlin, 13 

Jack McCauley, '13 

John Sullivan, 

D'Orville Doty, 13 Alan Brown, '13 

Sanford Baker, '14 Howard Beach, 14 Leslie Block, '14 

THE SEASON'S RECORD 

East High . 

East High 

East High 

East High 

East High . 

East High . 

East High . 

Totals, 

East High 

1 

5 

12 

12 

2 

5 

4 

41 


Bradstreet 

St. John's Military School 

West High School . 

Lafayette High School 

West High School . 

Widewaters 

(Opponents 

4 

2 

0 

0 

0 

0 

2 

8 

FEI 

HBBBBBSBM 

RALPH BICKFORD 

< attain



IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIlilllllli 

INDOOR TRACK 

Captain, 

HAROLD E. O'BRIEN 

Manager, . . . . WAYNE V. MYERS 

Trainer, 

EMIL KLEIN 

of First Place 

BJmtorsity of 

Bntmrbolastir 

THE TEAM 

Harold O'Brien. '13 

Charles Heath, '13 

Frank Slewart. '13 

Oliver Smith, '13 

Harold Smith, 13 

Elmer Pammenter, '13 

Lewis Arentz, '13 

William Bell, '14


•ami UP • i • I:»I iiipiiiii 

INDOOR TRACK TEAM


BASEBALL TEAM 

Captain, GEORGE DURBIN 

Manager, EDMUND MARTH 

THE TEAM 

WILLIAM DUNN. First Base 

CLINTON THOMPSON, Left Field 

GEORGE DURBIN, Second Base 

HARRY WISNER, Center Field 

ELMER PAMMENTER, Third Base 

BARNEY SCHAFT. Right Field 

SYDNEY FREEDMAN. Short Stop 

THE 

SEASON'S 

RECORD 

LEWIS ARENTZ 

Eas t High 

Eas [ High 

Eas t High 

Eas t High 

Eas t High 

Eas High 

Eas High 

Eas High 

Eae High 

Eas High 

Eas High 

Eas High 

Totals, 

DOR DOTY 

East High 

Catchers 

Substitutes 

7 

12 

5 

5 

0 

7 

2 

2 

2 

0 

4 

— 

— 

GEORGE LE PINE 

P tellers 

WILLIAM BELL 

CLINTON THOMPSON 

CHARLES AUFDERHAR 

ABE COMINSKY 

Y. M. C. A. - 

West High 

Albion High - 

Auburn High 

Syracuse LTniversity Freshma 

Albion High - 

Honeoye Falls High 

Genesee Wesleyan 

Starkey Seminary 

Cook Academy 

West High 

West High 

Opponents 

3 

4 

4 

6 

i 23 

6 

3 

5 

4 

7 

7 

- 

_


• " iI'll"!11 !.' -i ilium ii in 

BASEBALL TEAM 

i, in i. ,ii .II .III.IIIK i ilimn m imiiiii MI i in inn 

. in II l.i i


GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM 

Captain, 

Manager, 

Physical Director, 

CAROLINE E. FOSTER 

- PHYLLISS WING 

LILLIAN I. WANGMAN 

THE TEAM 

FORWARDS 

CENTERS 

Florence Felkse 

Leola Mayer 

May Yole 

Mary Copleland 

GUARDS 

Phylliss Wing Caroline Foster 

SUBSTITUTES 

Baronece Fullerton 

Eugena Cayford 

Helen Rapp 

East High . 

East High . 

East High . 

East High . 

East High . 

East High . 

East High . 

TotaIs, East High 197 

SEASON'S RECORD 

, 22 

. 19 

. 44 

. 25 

. 28 

. 24 

. 35 

West High . 

West High . 

Unitarian 

Lake Avenue Baptist 

Syracuse 

Lake Avenue Baptist 

West High . 

Opponents 

19 

21 

8 

20 

7 

20 

6 

91



THE YEAR IN ATHLETICS 

By HOWARD W. MINCHIN 

athletic season of 1912-13 was not only a most 

^successful one from the standpoint of victories won, 

also in the development of the lower classmen who 

will form a nucleus for the teams of the next two years. 

The Soccer team, captained by Oliver Smith, played in 

the Saturday Afternoon City League, and despite the fact that 

their opponents were veterans at the game, they made a most 

creditable showing. 

The basketball team, led by Warren Gibbs, went through 

the season with fourteen victories to their credit against three 

defeats, the season ending with a decisive win over West High 

School. With one or two exceptions all of this year's team 

will be eligible next season and with Judge Harmon, as captain, 

prospects for a winning team are very bright. 

The indoor track team won first place in the annual University 

of Rochester interscholastic meet and the outdoor team 

captured first honors in the Batavia meet. The outdoor team 

also took third place in the Colgate University interscholastic 

meet. Captain Harold E. O'Brien was a heavy point winner 

in each of these meets and his loss will be keenly felt next 

year. 

Georg'e Durbin proved an efficient leader for the baseball 

team and to date the nine has won the majority of its games. 

Hockey has lost none of its popularity as a school sport 

and a strong team represented East High during the past 

season. Seven of the eight games played were turned into 

victories, the team losing to the University of Rochester seven. 

The team was under the leadership of Ralph Bickford who 

has been a member of the squad for three seasons. 

Girls' basketball is now a recognized school sport, and 

those who play on the team are awarded a purple "E". The 

girls were returned the winners in all but one of their games, 

their victories including two games with West High School. 

ti, 1.1. .1.1.


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I 1914 

President 

OFFICERS OF JANUARY CLASS 

Vicc-Prcsident 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Executive Council 

Representatives 

HOWARD ROWLEY 

IRVING MYERS 

ERNESTINE KREIGER 


DONALD MARKS 


ELIZABETH DAVY 

CHARLES HARPER 

1 

•••••••••••ilmam\ 

[ 

OFFICERS 

President 

I 'ice-Prcsiden t 

Secretary 

Treasurer 



OF JUNE CLASS 

CLIFTON H. BAKER 


JEAN MCALPINE 

EDWARD W. KREIG 

JOHN CHALLICE 

CLIFTON BAKER 


1 

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• • ••


JANUARY AND JUNK 1914 

Mr 

'


1 1915 • • 

OFFICERS 

OFFICERS OF JANUARY CLASS 

President 

ricc-Prcsident 

Secretary 

Treasurer 

Assistant Treasurer 

Assistant Secretary 



FOSTER MILLS 

CLAYTON BUSH 

ETHEL COLLINS 

RACHAEL MUSCAT 

MORRIS KOMINSKY 

HELENE TIERNEY 

HELENE TIERNEY 

WlNFIELD RlEFLER 

BORDEN BOOTH 

| 

I 

i 

i 

1 

President 


Secretary 

Treasurer 


Representative 

OF JUNE CLASS 

PAUL RAUSCHENBUSCH 

ARNOLD DONOVAN 

CATHERINE WEAVER 

DOROTHY CLARK 

HUBERT SHAWCROSS 

1 

1 

••••••••••II i ••••••••II i ••••••••••••••I i' mil' am 

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JANUARY AND JUNE 1915 

1— 739170


a i .i. imiiiiii ...


JANUARY AND JUNE 1916 

i 

HI


1917 

I 

' lllllllli ..-' • nil • 

The Class of January, 1917, has not 

organized as yet and consequently 

no officers have been elected. The 

members of the class, however, have 

enjoyed the unique distinction of 

being the first Freshman class to 

hold a picnic. 

ii.ii.iii 

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•• " " •"' """ ' • • " i • i i i m mil i in imm •• i •••••i •••••••III! 1 i. '


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IFortMifti 

(Jtotrnnwiwnt 

PROGRAM 

Of First Commencement held at East High School 

irW 

PRAYER 

"MOTHER GOOSE" - 

AN APPRECIATION OF HOMER 

A RELIC OF THE DARK AGES 

MUSIC 

Rev. Edwin B. Olmstead, D.B. 

Anna Louise Allis 

Howard P. Barss 

Philip Bernhardt 

THE RUINS OF THE MORNING STAR 

THE POTTERS' WHEEL 

THE POWER OF HUMOR 

Eleanor L. Decker 

Blanche M. Down 

Robert E. McMath 

THE OLD SONGS 

PETER THE GREAT 

PRESENTATION OF CLASS MEMORIAL 

Ethel Rogers 

Florence E. Whitcomb 

Edgar J. Fisher 

ADDRESS President Rush Rhees 

AWARD OF DIPLOMAS 

At the Assembly Hall 

Thursday Evening, June 25th 

Nineteen hundred and three 

MUSIC 

• I :


THE CLASS OF 1903 

THE FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE FROM EAST HIGH SCHOOL 

Carolyn Abeles 

Carolyn Ades 

Louise Allis 

May Baker 

Lillian E. Barnum 

Howard R. Barss 

Phillip Bernhardt 

Albert Bowerman 

Grove Brewer 

| Florence E. Brayer 

Blanche Brown 

A. Elizabeth Butler 

| M. Jane Bird 

Laura R. Bradfield 

| Grace T. Brown 

Katherine Burns 

I Grace S. Brickner 

Alfred S. Cassebeer 

Elizabeth L. Carter 

Persie Cameron 

M. Elizabeth Cleveland 

Clara B. Crittenden 

In 1903 

German Scientific 


Classical 



Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Latin Scientific 

Classical 


Classical 





Latin German 






Died March 12, 1909, Redland, 

246 Laburnum Crescent 

7 Brooklyn Street. 

27 Locust Street 

769 Meigs Street 

In 1913 

Cal. 

Teacher No. 13 School 

Stenographer 

Stenographer 

Corvalliss, Ore. Assistant Professor of Biology, Oregon 

University. 

Detroit, Mich. 

469 Central Avenue 

574 Averill Avenue 

- - In Business 

Teacher of Music 

Advertiser 

50 Clifton Street - Teacher Mechanics Institute 

69 Savannah Street 

89 Warner Street 

735 Garson Avenue 

224 Alexander Street 

Morganton, N. C. - Tea 

56 Adams Street 

323 Westminister Road. 

20 Seneca Parkway 

36 Poplar Street - 

Rochester, N. Y. 

Private Secretary 

Teacher Evening School 


- Nurse 

cher in School for Deaf 

Married 

Physician 

Nurse 

Married 

Rochester, N. Y. Teac ler of Domestic Science 

73 Costar Street - - Teacher East High School 

1 

illl-.illl: i|i; .ill- .111:3 i.iillHilllll—IIBlHIIIWmi!! 

in mil mi mi i mi i i i ii " "i 

I mi . 'I. HI •••••••in

1 

Belle 

Chamberlain 

Lillie M. Chamberlain 

Helen W. Creelman 

Eleanor Decker 

Helen M. Doyle 

Tessie DeNeve 

Blanche M. Down 

Lester T. David 

Tay E. Dutcher 

Edg'ar T. Fisher 

Benjamin Goldstein 

Charles Gilmore 

Edith M. Gordon 

Arthur M. Haas 

Susie Hourigan 

Buena Hove 

Terome Hecht 

Lorvma W. Hicks 

Blanche Hecht 

Lucv Higbie 

Corinne Hill 

Isabel Hogel 

Emma Hommel 

Agnes Haag 

Ruth Henderson 

Mamie T. Hickey 

Harriet M. Hadley 

Mabel G. Hogan 


In 1903 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 



Latin German 

Classical 

Classical 



Classical 

Classical 


Latin German 

Latin German 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 




Classical 

New Haven, Conn. 

459 Alexander Street. 

45 Kenwood Avenue 

New York City 

95 Richard Street 

378 Ridgeway Avenue 

96 Edinburgh Street 


El Paso, Texas 

In 1913 | 

- Married | 

| 

Business 

Married 

Stenographer 

Married 


Salesman—Married 

- Lawyer—Married 

Summit, N. J.—Head of History Department, Summit 

High School—Author—Married. 

14 Concord Street 

Schenectady, N. Y. 

75 South Union Street 

Boston, Mass. 

153 Parkway 

Business—Married 

In Business 

Married 

In Business 

Stenographer 

Boston, Mass. 

- Married 

New York City 

New Castle, Pa. 

In Business 

Married 

New York City. 

Spokane, Wash. 

86 Rockingham Street 

Winchester, N. H. 

Married 

Stenographer 

Married 

1099 St. Paul Street. 

157 Orange Street. 

New Rochelle, N. Y. 

702 St. Paul Street 

Rushford, N. Y. 

Geneseo, N. Y. - - 

Married 

Married 

Teacher in High School 

Married 

I 

•••••••••••ill .....i.hi.u .1.1 

IOO 

i .I, m, ,1,1 

• "' IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII in illinium ,, „. (IIIIIIIIIII


"•"•"•••••""•••• —•"- «" ««•••—1 

11 William Kinney 

Maud Kohler 

Dora Lewis 

| Mary Louahney 

Nellie Luscher 

; Robert McMath 

| Alvah S. Miller 

| Theodore A. Miller 

i 

Mary L. McCarty 

[ Marion Melville 

» Irma Meier 

| Edna Mock 

, Gertrude A. Merg 

1 Helen G. Marks 

| Gertrude Miller 

• Edelweiss Noyer 

I 

Margaret O'Connor 

I 

Frederick O'Connor 

* Annie Mary Olmstead 

| Ruth Parson 

i 

Bessie F. Pettis 

| Karl G. Palmer 

; Maximilian Posner 

1 John Pike 

Ethel Rogers 

m 

Ghder 

Clarence 

Roberts 

Robinson 

Charles P. Rebasz 

B. Irving' Rouse 

1 

In 1903 

Classical 

Latin German 




Classical 

Classical 

Classical 



Latin German 

Latin German 


Classical 

Classical 

Classical 


Classical 

Latin German 

Classical 


Classical 

Classical 

Latin German 

Classical 




Classical 

64 Lorimer Street 

274 Berkeley Street 

Greigsville, N. Y. 

135 Averill Avenue. 

420 Lyell Avenue 

New York City 

New York City 

Cambridge, Mass. 


Engineer 

- Married 

Married 

- - - Married 

Lawyer 

Physician 

Professor at Harvard 

205 Adams Street - Kindergarten Critic No. 14 School 

96 Weldon Street - Teacher at West High School 

66^ Burrows Street 

Married 

2 Audubon Street. 

297 Wellington Avenue 

New York City 

Bookkeeper 

Married 

60 Shepard Street. 

Bowling Green, Ky. 

Married 

104 Hamilton Street. 

New York City 

Residence Not Known 

202 Field Street 

Student at Columbia 

Married 

Married 

223 Warwick Avenue. 

Ill South Union Street 

133 Scio Street 

6 Cambridge Street 

36 Schafer Place 

13 Beverly Street 

113 Hobart Street 

In Business 

Business 

Contractor—Married 

Writer 

Married 

Salesman—Married 

Kansas City, Missouri. 

42 Riverside Street 

In Business


Leita B. Smith 

Clara R. Schafer 

Marie A. Stoll 

J. Walter Schwartz 

Albert E. Schnell 

Edward A. Stahlbrodt 

Herman Stoll 

Walter H. Shutte 

Arthur Steinhardt 

George T. Sullivan 

Florence Taylor 

Carrie M. Tower 

Louis Talbot 

Edgar G. Thomsen 

Johanna M. Viverberg 

Gertrude Vayo 

George G. Wedd 

Nathaniel G. West 

Ida Wanamacher 

Florence E. Whitcomb 

Claire Wiley 

Corinne Wright 

Ethel A. Wright 

Ethel White 

Livingston West 

Alma Zavitz 

In 1903 

Classical 




. German Scientific 

Latin German 


Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 

Classical 




Classical 

Classical 




Latin German 

Latin German 

Latin German 



! : ,,,, 

267 Meigs Street 

669 Genesee Street 

711 Clinton Avenue South 

Niagara Falls 

II, „, i ' i 1 urn II HI. i H. 


Teacher in Evening School 

Bookkeeper 

Engineer 

31 Hague Street. Teacher at Mechanics Institute. 

Married. 

Raines Park. 

91 Pierpont Street 

Advertiser—Malrried. 

Bookkeeper 

No Address. 

Died January 26, 1908. 

56 Darwin Street 

In Business—Married 

San Jose, Cal. 

San Jose, Cal. 

- Nurse 

Married 

Died February 22, 1907. 

New York City - - - - Engineer 

47 Buchanan Park 

139 Genesee Street 


Stenographer 

Pittsburgh, Pa. 

- In Business 


Principal No. 6 School 

Died April 12, 1905. 

196 Clay Avenue 

195 Dartmouth Street. 

859 Harvard Street. 

New Paltz, N. Y. 

Stenographer 

Teacher Columbia School 

In Business 

Teacher State Normal School 

Phelps, N. Y. 

Lakeville, N. Y. 

Albion, N. Y. 

- Married 

1 

I 

1 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 

1 

1 

1 

1 

11 

1 

1 

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•Til II 1 

mi


The Advantages of a College Education 

By HOWARD D. MINCHIN, Ph. D. 

o£ the University o£ Rochester 

COMMENCEMENT DAY means the day of change to 

every graduate. To some it may mark the close of 

school life, and to others a step leading to college. To 

all must come the problem of making a choice and 

the questions which confront them are: "What place in life 

can I find?" or "To what College shall I go?" Emerson says 

that the world presents to each one of us a test involving the 

following questions: "Who are you? What do you? Can 

you obtain what you wish ? Is there method in your consciousness?" 

Can you help any soul? It surely seems worth while 

that each member of the graduating class should give careful 

thought to these questions. 

It is training that gives freedom in the use of the materials 

that are yours and it is this freedom that marks the power 

of the great and the successful. Can you afford to go into the 

world with your present training? 

One must have material in the nature of thoughts and 

plans and he must also have ability to give expression to these 

efficiently. Success in life is the fitting of tools and material 

to heart and mind. It is the fruit of character, and character 

involves sincerity, thoroughness, and truthfulness. 

Success comes to him who has the clear vision of the morrow 

and then lives the to-day so completely that it makes for 

the work of that morrow. He is successful who is not blinded 

by the gain of specific ends but seeks complete development. 

To him there will ever be ahead a stretch of inviting highway. 

The college opens its doors gladly to him who desires the 

greater vision. Its curriculum offers him a means of training 

and here the youth is to find himself. The training the college 

has to offer is for him who desires a clearer understanding of 

life. The four years come at a time when youth is full of noble 

desire and ideals are clear. It is a transition period when 

knowledge commences to show its power. 

College is worth while to him only who allows it to be 

worth while. The college is not only the place for one to find 

himself but it aids one in the finding. It offers the opportunity 

and the result rests with the individual. If you have the desire 

to be efficient the college proposes to join with you in workingout 

the problems that are to be yours. There will be obstacles 

to meet, but 

"He who climbs the mountain does not always climb; 

The winding road slants downward many a time ; 

Yet each descent is higher than the last. 

Has thy path fallen? That will soon be past. 

Beyond the curve the way leads up and on; 

Think not thy goal forever lost and gone. 

Keep moving forward; if thine aim is right, 

Thou canst not miss the shining mountain height." 

!•••••


MUSICAL CLUBS 

GHE Boys' and Girls' glee clubs and the orchestra have 

experienced a most successful season. The glee clubs 

were under the direction of Eunice Ensor and Ludvvig 

Schenck was in charge of the orchestra. 

Early in the season during Miss Ensor's illness the glee 

clubs were without any instructor, and although this handicapped 

them somewhat, upon her return the members took 

up the work with greater enthusiasm and in the end they were 

rewarded with success. 

The glee clubs this year for the first time sang several 

classical pieces at their various concerts and these were the 

cause of much favorable comment by the music critics of 

Rochester. 

The orchestra and the glee clubs have given concerts in 

many of the city churches and in nearby towns, in all thirteen 

appearances being made. The male quartette and the mixed 

octette took part in most of the concerts and the clubs were 

fortunate in having several soloists and readers. 

The Musical Clubs have worked hard this year and in all 

of their appearances they have made a strong showing which 

reflects credit upon East High School. 

, I. , l.lili till.: iHHIHi i- I mill • 111 ••••••••I


The Revision of the Constitution 

By HILMAR RAUSCHENBUSCH 

^-—T^HILE June, 1913. was the ranking class, the great duty of 

• I l revising the East Hi S h School Constitution was undertaken 

1 I #and successfully completed. 

^M*r For years the necessity of revision had grown more and 

more evident. The matter was many times taken under consideration 

—and dropped. A committee was finally appointed that spent many 

weary nights pondering over the good of the school, the grammar, 

superfluities and shortcomings of the old Constitution. But this committee 

had the brawn and the brain and the blood of the Saxon and 

the Celt and the Gaul, so a report was finally made. End of Act I. 

It was now up to the population of East High School, the Students' 

Association, one thousand strong, to deliberate on the Constitution. 

This they did. The school had never before attempted anything of a 

similar character. However, no faculty aid or interference of any 

kind was needed or exercised. 

Seven "Constitutional" Assemblies were held. In only the first 

and last was there no discussion. All the others had matters that 

absorbed the attention of the students. 

But there were two great struggles that will always stand head 

and shoulders above the rest. "R's" for Soccer and representation in 

the Council for the "Hold Overs." Both were entirely new things. 

Both were adopted by the Association, but the Council later rejected 

the one concerning the "Hold Overs." 

The discussion on the Soccer insignia was a fight by some of the 

athletes in the school who believed in "the good old times" against the 

more progressive element. The fight went on for weeks before the 

matter came up for action. It was a good fight and the losers were 

no less loyal to the sons of East High School than before. 

The other fight was more personal and bitter. The welfare of the 

school was no longer at stake, simply the welfare of small groups of 

"studes," the hold-overs. In this case the other students sat back and 

cheered the leaders on, instead of taking part themselves as they 

usually did. The matter finally passed; and it took several sessions of 

the Executive Council before the effects of that vote were destroyed. 

The good results of these "Constitutional" Assemblies are many. 

Everyone became acquainted with the rudiments of parliamentary law 

and the possibilities of preventing and hastening the transaction of 

business. This will undoubtedly show itself in future class meetings. 

Then over a thousand pupils became acquainted with the fact that 

constitutions are made and not handed down by former generations 

as something sacred and not to be touched. Nearly fifty amendments 

of some kind or other were made and fought out. These discussions 

provoked oratory. Everybody felt the necessity of being able to 

speak intelligently on some question. Self government in East High 

School was more firmly established and was proved expedient. These 

are direct results 'of the "Constitutional" Assemblies. 

The custom of singing the Alma Mater after every assembly 

originated during these meetings. 

There are certain men who should be thanked for contributing to 

the success of the assemblies. The Constitutional Committee, composed 

of Craig Cochrane, Hilmar Rauschenbusch, Morris Copeland, 

Winfield Riefler, Vernon Bowman, Howard W. Minchin and Harold 

E. O'Brien, did its work efficiently, and the secretary of the Students' 

Association, Howard W. Minchin and his assistant, Morris Copeland, 

both worked hard to keep the records of the meetings correct. 

Although on numerous occasions in the past decade certain amendments 

were made to the Constitution, but until this year it has never 

been entirely revised by the students. It is hoped that the work has 

been done well and that the new Constitution will aid the student;, in 

future years in carrying on school activities.


I 

During 

Summer 

Vacation 

When you feel as 

though you would 

like to see 

"Some of the Boys" 

Drop in at 

"East High 

Headquarters" 

1 

It cannot be said J 

that you have a [ 

liberal education 

unless you have 

learned to read 

both gas and 

electric meters. 

Iill ••••••••it null •nil 

| Hyde & McBride 

Drug Co. 


Rochester Railway 

& Light Co. 

1 ••••iliiiii nil 1 « 11 t 11111111111 1 • .n...; 1 in i • 1 1 mm 1 

»• 1 ' 1 -.lllllll II 1 . 1 , ••!"•'• ' I'"'!


To the Graduating Class 

Rochester Business Institute wishes to congratulate you on the successful 

termination of your course of study. If you are thinking of a business 

career we shall be glad to advise with you with respect to a course of study 

which will thoroughly fit you for service in the business world. 

To the Undergraduates 

You do not know perhaps that the R. B. I. continues its work throughout the summer 

and that you can take up with us subjects in which you may be deficient, or extra subjects 

of which you wish to get knowledge, at any time in the summer. 

You could take from two to four weeks vacation and then come here and get 

additional training in penmanship, arithmetic, bookkeeping, commercial law, commercial 

correspondence, English, shorthand and typewriting. 

Send for prospectus or call at our offices in the Y. M. C. A. Building.


1 

1834 1913 

THE SUNDERLIN CO. 

Gold and Silversmiths 

Makers of 

SOCIETY & CLASS PINS 

1 78 & 80 MAIN ST. EAST 

| II ,,|. 1 il 

| ROCH. PHONE 2162 BELL PHONE 1843 | 

1 I 

STAUB & WILSON 

Rochester's Leading Dry Cleaners 1 

1 OF 1 

Evening Gowns .'. Street Costumes 

and Household Draperies § 

Work Called for 181-183-185-187-189 

and Delivered 

South Avenue 

1 

1 

Wilcox & Youngs 

"HUGE" DEWEY 

Sterling Shirts 

Haberdashers 

63 Main Street East 

Sterling Collars 

"p\EWEY shoots the bull 

|^J And then he gets an "Ad."— 

So, as an Advertising Man 

He's really not so bad. 

i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l H . II •• . . . . ,,| ; 

' • • Jil 1 .1111 1 1 , t, w 1, ,..mi 1. nun


Rochester's Tool 

and Cutlery House 

Photographs—All Latest Styles 

Groups a Specialty 

Photographic Enlargements 

ESTABLISHED It 

Home Stone 5779-] 

Bell Main 1202-M 

N our new store, which we 

we have now occupied over 

a year, we have the lightest 

and brightest and roomiest 

hardware store in this section 

of the state. 

As to the goods we sell 

read our motto : 

The Photographs in this Hook taken by 

Heberger's 

Photographic Studio 

The Largest and Latest Equipped 

Studio in the City 

The best goods at a fair price, 

No inferior goods at any price. 

1] 

Louis Ernst & Sons 

43-45-47-49 South Avenue 


Opposite Gas & Electric Co's Office 

i' u 9 1 

l.l.li , ill! »K


Most of the Women Ton Know 

PEOPLE who like what they wear 

to be " different," find that there's 

no store that pleases them like 

" McCurdy's." 

Me Curdy & Nor well Co. 

are keen judges of candy. They will 

appreciate the crisp vanilla-chocolate 

coating, the smooth creamy centers 

and the exquisite flavors of VARSITY 

Chocolate Creams. 

The Varsity Candy Co. 

23 Elm Street 

Gordon Photoplay House 

ROCHESTER'S FINEST 

MOTION PICTURE 

THEATRE 

PATRONIZE 

OUR 

ADVERTISERS 

Orchestra of 8 Pieces 

Wonderful $25,OOO Organ 

Eight Reels Daily 

All Photoplays Exclusive


1 

SAVING 

MONEY 

Men's Japanese 

Silk Shirts 

I 

g 

\jl 

lourtesy and promptness 

characterize the service 

which this bank gives 

to its depositors. The bank 

is situated in the heart of the 

shopping and theater district, 

being convenient of access 

from all street car lines. We 

cordially invite the accounts 

of all persons who desire to 

save their money. 

I [ 

Open Saturday and Monday Evenings 

I 

The acme of perfection is 

attained in these men's silk shirts. 

They are beautiful habutai silk 

shirts made for us in Japan in 

accordance with our own specifications, 

thus insuring the best 

of patterns and that roominess 

and generosity of size which 

American men demand. They 

are all French cuff styles and are 

perfectly tailored. 

Plain white and pongee also 

many attractive stripe patterns 

in the lot. 

The price is $5. 

Main Floor—Aisle A. 

I 

The East Side Savings Bank 

Corner Main and Clinton Streets 

1 ; 

Sibley, Lindsay 

& Curr Co. 

|hllll I,, . in i in 11 H i


Rudolph Schmidt & Co. 1 STYLE 

OPTICIANS 1 

CONTRACTORS for 

ELECTRICAL 

WORK 

Photographic Supplies 

Mathematical 

Instruments 

FIT 

EMERSON SHOE 

COMFORT 

51 Main St. East, opposite Front 

WM. BRINK 64 MAIN ST. E. 

11.1 ,1 ,. 

F. M. KLINE & CO. 

PHARMACISTS 

3-5 East Avenue, Rochester, N- Y. 

A Distinctive Drug Store 

organized for the purpose of satisfying thinking people. 

We give 20th Century Drug Store Service 

Six Days in the Week. 

CRAIG PARSONS COCHRANE 

HE little boy who frets and stews 

When anything goes wrong; 

He never fell in love before, 

But on 

he's dead gone. 

.,i..i+ , Ji.


• 

•mm • i 

in IIIIIWI i i , 

0UR advertisers have made this 

book possible. They deserve 

your patronage. 

S. C. SHACKELFORD 

CIGARS, TOBACCO 

MAGAZINES, STATIONERY 

Home Made Ice Cream and Candies 

706 University Avenue 


1 

Barnard, Porter & Viall 

are graduates in the School of Experience 

in the handling of 

PAINTS .'. OILS .'. VARNISHES 

FLOOR FINISHES, ENAMELS 

and kindred goods. 

They also have a department of Artists' Materials 

which is decidedly popular with amateur and 

professional artists, architects and 

draughtsmen. 

North Water Street 

"Just Around the Corner" 

Compliments and 

Best Wishes 

VICTORIA 

THEATRE 

High Grade Picture and 

Vaudeville Entertainers


Both Phones 

Geo. T. Boucher 

Flow ers 

345 Main Street East .". 30 East Avenue 

Rochester, NY. 

Society 

Stationery 

| 

J 

Skilled Workmanship | 

Correct forms | 

Prompt delivery | 

Greenhouses, West Brighton 

I 

The Book-Hunter's Shop 

330 Main Street East 

I"""" 11 *" 11111 "i 

| Power 1 

of NEW YORK 

OUR SUFFRAGETTE 

________J1 

Portrait Photographer 

Pictures Made to Order 

Special Rates to Students 

TTERE'S to our class suffragette, 

1 ~| She fights for her rights 

And the timid she frights. 

So we'll give her a ballot—not yet. 

Telephone Connection 


Entirely on Ground Floor 

IliBIIII •••• II Ill •••••••[••lii^^ «« siii»ii..r. -' 1 1 

> ' • •' '«! • IH '' Ut •' »' » ••I Ill • II Ill II Illllil Jll fi


•••IlllllilllllBIIlllllllillllllUllllllllll 

ll,||llll!|i||| 

Illllllllllllii 

When in Doubt 

Play 

Stacy's 

CHARACTERISTIC EXPRESSION 

AFTER EXAM WEEK 

You Can't Lose 

•:•' I.. ..•'!.• :. • • »•• I! • . '.!!>: f! ! ,ll|l Hi ,11,', ',' I! I'M,' I ' ' "' 1,1, " I !• .,. ' !J,|.|'II.I -I I ,,' "W ' II1 11 • W ,' IOII ,


The Pinnacle Pharmacy 

'Pharmacists 


Rochester, N.Y. 

This Store has Lots of Friends 

in East High 

and it is going to try to keep 'em. 

How? Same old way—Snappy Styles 

and Best Values. 

UNION CLOTHING CO. 

"Rochester's Greatest Clothing Store" 

giiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiDiioiiniiiiiDaDnniiiiiuiiiiiiiiiDnuiiii 

Rochester's Most Popular Theatres 

HIPPODROME 

The best of 

the Licensed 

Motion Pictures. 

Changed 

Daily 

WM. A. CALIHAX 

Manager 

FAMILY 

The only house in 

town showing 

first-class 

Vaudeville at 

popular prices. 

A 

C. 0. DAVIS 

Manager 

COLONIAL 

Independent 

Universal 

Photoplays 

Never before shown 

New ones each day 

A. N. WOLFF 

Manager 

THE CUT-UP 

HE perplexes his teachers 

Clean out of their wits ; 

Who is this young shaver ? 

Why,—Leo Mos-kow-itz. 

THE ABOVE THEATRES ARE OPERATED BY 

C. £. KEITH THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES 

A. A. FENYVESSY, General Manager 

' linn . 1. >


J. B. KELLER SONS 

FLORISTS 


John W, 'Bachman 

Fine Tailoring 

120-121 Cutler ^Building 


• 1. • III,! h! , ,!.: " 

ED. McMANNUS 

20 Atlantic Avenue 

DEALER IN 

CIGARS .-. TOBACCO 

ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONARY 

MAGAZINES, .'. NEWSPAPERS 

Bell Phone 541 

SCHLEYER 

KAMINS 

JENNINGS 

OPPENHEIMER 

PARDEE 

DEWEY 

HERENDEEN 

SAWYER


I- , 11.11 liUllil Ulllll Kin ' 

MM. MEWL POLISH 

produces a beautiful and permanent lustre on gold, silver, copper, 

brass, nickel and other metals without injuring the most 

delicate finish and without excessive rubbing. 

PURITAN METAL POLISH is 

in constant use everywhere that speed, 

efficiency and economy is considered. 

If you try PURITAN metal polish in 

your household you will always use it. 

Wright & Ditson Alethic Goods 

Indian Girl ) r. nne . 

M 

r V^dncJcb 

orris ) 

Wright & Ditson Tennis 

Eagle Motorcycle 

Maecherlein, Bloss & Co. 

"The Athletic Store" 

We carry a full line of Wright & Ditson Athletic Goods, 

Tennis Rackets, Purses, Covers, Shoes, 

Hats, Shirts, Pants, Etc. 

In case your hardware dealer cannot supply you, address 

PURITAN SOAP CO., Makers, Rochester, N.Y. 

Bell Phone 

Chase 829. 

379 East Main St. 

Ill Ill II III! I ' ill! 'i II HI • Ill 

HOME PHONE 3877-J STONE 

OUR TREASURER 

E all love that boy, 

Who just for mere joy, 

Collects our last cent. 

But he does it so cute, 

That none can dispute, 

And we pay before it is spent. 

A. SCHNELL 

Merchant Tailor 

MAKERS OF CLASSY CLOTHES 

FOR YOUNG MEN 

161 Clinton Ave. North


•)*>« 

''A Gift for Every Occasion'' 

A Unique Store 

for People of Culture Scrantom 

lUetmoreo 

There is a touch 

of individuality—of uncommon 

style and quality—in "Meng & 

Shafer" Hats. 

You'll find here many different 

styles—good styles—from which 

to make a pleasing selection. 

M & S "Glovefitting" $2.00. 

M & S "Special" $3.00. 

Caps 50c to $2.00. 

tfhe Wentf & Shafer Co. 

SOLE AGENTS FOR THE DUNLAP. 

14 Main St. West Powers .-. 186 Main Street East 

11-15 State Street Block .-. Opp. Whitcomb House 

Books—*- )ne °* t ' le ' ar S est an( i most complete stocks in 

the country. The latest works on every subject. 

Fine Stationery—^he l. atest styles in Imported and 

=- American writing papers and correspondence 

cards. Birthday and Anniversary greetings. 

Condolence cards, etc. . Fancy crepe paper goods. 

Engraving Embossing, stamping and engraving of all 

5? & kinds done in our own shops. "S.W.&Co" 

on your envelopes and boxes means the finest work 

which can be procured. See us about your visiting 

cards, invitations, etc. 

Leather Goods Complete lines of hand bags, purses, 

travelling cases and novelties. See 

the Cordova hand-tooled leather. 

Brasses and Pewters—, Candle st . icks > desk s f ts - P erc °- 

lators and novelties of all kinds. 

The newest creations are here. 

Pictures A ' ar S e stock of well chosen subjects in framed 

and unframed pictures. 

Commercial Department — "E ve Z yth } n z io l the 

S-— 

office —desks, bookcases, 

etc. 

Toy and Athletic Store—Complete r e p lines of supplies p 

1 of-door amusement. for every indoor and out- 

Educational Department— Sch °?' 

bo ? ks .. and and 

F- supplies of all kinds. 

Kindergarten material. 

Reading Club Library—AH the latest fiction 2? a 

= i- day per box or a club plan. 

Scrantom,Wetmore & Co 

J•••— mm— m mi11 mm m n


HI III K'l ., 'Will, 

II 'li'IMli.M I.


: 

lilillllllllllllll 

Bastian Bros. Co. 

Manufacturing 

Jewelers 

Engravers and Stationers 

Engraved Invitations 

.'. and Programs .'. 

Class and Fraternity Pins 

2 35 Bastian Building 

Rochester, N.Y. 

l!l'l!lll!lll!llll|l|lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll|l|l|lllllll|l|l|l|||l|l||||||||||||||||||||||| 

'•'" IK M •. •:: .... - ... 1 • • • • • 1,1, r 

l 

ALLIANCE BANK 

ROCHESTER, N. Y. 

Resources $Q,000,000.00. 

We invitq the accounts of mercantile firms, 

corporations and individuals. 

JAMES G. CUTLER 

HIRAM W. SIBLEY 

ABRAM J. KATZ 

WALTER S. HUBBELL 

HENRY A. STRONG 

ALEXANDER M. LINDSAY 

A 

DIRECTORS 

THOMAS E. LANNIN 

A 

GEORGE W. ROBESON 

J. HUNGERFORD SMITH 

EDWARD G. MINER 

FRANK S. NOBLE 

JOSEPH T. ALLING 

ALBERT B. EASTWOOD 

OFFICERS 

1 

President 

JAMES G. CUTLER 

First Vice-President 

ALEXANDER M. LINDSAY 

Second Vice-President 

ABRAM J. KATZ 

Third Vice-President and Cashier 

THOMAS E. LANNIN 

Assistant Cashier 

WILLIAM J. SIMPSON 

Assistant Cashier 

FRANK S. THOMAS 

i 

Special banking facilities provided for women 

1 . • •


II ' • 

i, uiiNii IIIUH .i.Mi.'.iii'i. 'i1.1. iiiiniiii 

Eauipni, 

Standard Quality 

There is no quicksand more unstable 

than poverty in quality and we avoid 

this quicksand by standard quality. 

A. G. Spaulding & Bros. 

40 Clinton Ave. North 

Rochester 

CAMP IOLA EJ 

Canandaigua Lake, N.Y., 

BOYS, | 

Have you 

been "stung" 

by the "Camp j 

Bug" and 

want to spend 1 

a vacation 

out-of-doors ? 

place to cure the sting! 

June JOth to July 

JIst 

An Ideal Camp for Boys 12-18 yrs. Boating, Swimming, Hikes, etc. J 

Send for particulars 

F. E. GuGELMAN 

Y.M.C.A. or Phone 566 

AUSPICES 

YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 

in -iiii.il •inn Tin •urn HI n 

Roch. Phone, Stone 3056 

Bell Phone, Main 2196 

George C. J. Bailey 

Special Pictures for IVedding Gifts 

ART GOODS, WATER COLORS 

AND CARBON PHOTOGRAPHS 

A SPECIALTY .'. .\ .'. .'. .'. 

A WORD FROM EDITORS 

NOW our work is finished 

And we are very glad ; 

We hope you'll like this Annual 

And think it's not so had. 

8 Caledonia Avenue Rochester, N. Y.


CHRISTY 

ENGRAVING 

CO. 

Color Printing 

Covers, Car Cards, Inserts, Show Cards, 

Calendars, Fruit Plates, Art Panels. 

Engraving 

Half-Tones, Zinc Etchings, Wax 

Designing 

Drawings of any description and for every 

purpose in Pen and Ink or Wash. 

Retouching of Photographs. 

6n CENTRAL BUILDING 

ROCHESTER, N.Y.


This "Book was printed by 

The Bluntach 

Service 

PRINTING 

ADVERTISING 

Writing, "Designing & 

Printing of Special 

Advertising, Programs, 

Announcements, Menus, 

Booklets, Stationary, &c. 

508 - 512 St. Paul Street 

Phone 36 Stone


AUTOGRAPHS 

i • • •••••i •IIWIlllHIllllllllliliir i ' i MI illllllllllllll

1913 - Monroe County Library System

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