East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1904 volume:

Outing Footwear Monroe Market Tennis, Cycling and Vacation Shoes. Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats. Fish, Oysters, Poultry, Vegetables, etc. Boys and Youths Oxfords from 60c. up to $21.30. J. F. VOCHT, Prop. Gould, Lee Luce. 311 Monroe Avenue, Near Meigs Street. Wanted! Wanted! Wanted! J. F. NAGLE, Pharmacist, Meigs Street and Park Avenue. Sell all your Second-Hand School Books TO LEVY 105 Main Street West, Near Plymouth Ave. Barnard, Harvard Stables Porter Viall 2 Harvard Street. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coach, Coupe, Livery and Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Varnishes, Boarding Artists Materials. TELEPHONES. 15-17-19 North Water Street Home, 4059 Bell, Chase. 1294 Telephone 695. cnscut Harr phintiro on . ROCHESTER, N, V, THU SENIOR ANNUA I BY THE CL,ASS OF 1904 Fast II m;ii Sciiooi.. Rochester. x. v. BOARD OF EDITORS Albert H. Loeffi.kr, Editor-in-Chicf. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Marion Salisbury, Roy Anthony, Ruth McClintock, Norman Stewart. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager, Edwin Brooks. Advertising Manager, Marvin Durand. ALBERT HENRY WILCOX, A. B., A. M. M, Wilcox was born in Pittsfield. M« -. «Cober ,MK' ln 1878 hU ,a, lly muvtll to Western New York and his early education was obtained in the publ.C schools of Batavia and Rochester. He firs, attended high school in Batavia, bu, the las. two years he .pen, in the Rochester Free Academy, finishing the course in three years ... stead of ,OUI , 86 be entered the University of Rochester, graduating with the class of . Ouring his University eateer he was elected president of the Students' Assoc,atton. president of the Sophomore Class, valedictorian, and later member of the Phi Beta K | |li, firsTexperience as a teacher was at the West Jersey Military Acadetny of Bridge- , „ S j He remained there lor two years and then spent another two years in the Genesee Wesleyan Seminary a. Lima. He lei. the latter institution , „+ .0 take up a post.graduate course a. the University of Chicago. On hnishtng h„ studies there he was appointed successively Classical Master and Assistant Head Master .......... I nivetsity School ol Chicago. In .� 00 he accepted the position he now holds tn tins school. 4 TO ALBERT HENRY WILCOX, A. B., A. M. PRINCIPAL OF THE EAST HIGH SCHOOL, IN TOKEN OF OUR ESTEEM AND AFFECTION, THIS VOLUME 1$ DEDICATED. In JMemoriam Whereas, God in fVis infinite wisdom has removed from our number our beloved friend And classmate j Whereas, In the death of Maxwell Dc Groff the class of nineteen hundred and four has lost a worthy student and upright comrade; Whereas, fils bereaved parents have been deprived of the strength and comfort of a beloved son, and Whereas, (Qe the members, of the class of nineteen hundred and four of the €aot fVigh 6chool, mourn the loss of an enthusiastic and loyal classmate; be It Resolved, Chat in token of respect to his memory a copy of these resolutions be placed in the class records, in the school paper, and another be for- warded with our sympathy to his bereaved parents and sister. CLINTON WOLCOTT, HAROLD AKERLY, HYMEN HOCHSTEIN, Committee, Class ’04. 6 Preface ? TE will nor try to write an Interpres-Corn- ellian editorial. Even if we had the ability, such an effort, as a preface to the following jumble of names and pictures would look like an '04 class pin on the verdancy of a freshman back-ground. This is an apology, pure and simple. One afternoon about six weeks ago, the glorious class of '04 took it into their heads to print an Annual. That’s the way it started—with only six weeks to get it out, where a college board needs six months. Owing to lack of time we have tried to make this more of a catalogue than a literary venture, but we hope that, ’04 having made the precedent, future classes will publish Annuals of increasing merit. Members E. Mr. A. H. Wilcox, 1900 Mr. L. H. Mili.er, 1883 Mr. E. R. Clark, i9°J Mr. F. H. Abell, 1900 Mr. W. M. Bennett, 1900 Mr. C. E. Harris, 1899 Mr. William Betz, 1899 Mr. W. R. Price, 1902 Mr. Benj. Hubbell, Jr. 1903 Dr. J. W. H. Pollard, 1903 Mr. A. J. Wile, 1901 Mr. M. D. Gray, 1902 Miss E. I. Munson, 1885 Miss Isabelle Rocers, 1885 Miss M. A. Clackner, 1886 Mrs. E. P. Wetmore, 1886 Miss M. R. Van Zandt, 1886 Miss Mary Purcell, 1888 Miss Mary Crennell, 1888 Miss F. L. Case, 1890 M iss A. H. Cozzens, 1891 Miss Theresa McMahon, 1891 Miss Mary Dransfield, 1891 Miss M. F. Bryan, 1892 Miss M. H. Davis, 1893 Miss Josephine Shatz, t893 Miss Margaret Otis, 1894 Miss A. W. Dransfield, 1895 Miss Sara Schwendler, 1896 Miss Mary Lockwood, 1897 Miss J. P. Hanna, 1897 Miss L. G. Milliman, 1897 Miss Katherine Burns, 1897 Miss Letitia Younc, 1897 Miss Cora Nell, 1898 Miss A. L. Vic Math, 1898 H. S. Faculty Miss K. S. Wetmore, Miss A. N. Gibbons, Miss D. M. Rounds, Miss C. L. Coit, Mrs. E. P. Remington, Miss H. C. VIink, Miss A. G. Foster, Miss Bertha Bergman, Miss Winifred Ball, Miss K. L. Caring, Miss M. A. Bucher, Miss N. G. Prescott, VIiss Marriette Curtiss, Mrs. C. S. Ellis, VIiss T. B. Kane, Miss Marion Wright, Miss J. M. Clark, Miss Kate Otis, VIiss E. M. Gruman, Miss Carrie Cramer, VIiss Frances Paget, SUPPLIES VIiss Ruth Dennis, Vliss Myrtili.a Heaver, VIiss Margaret Hopeman, VIiss M. B. Kelly, Vliss Ida Glen, Mr. L. G. Reynolds, Vliss G. Huntington, Miss Isabelle Fisher, Miss Gertrude Blackall, Miss A. L. Burke, Vliss Florence Curtiss, Vir. J. H. Hanford, Mr. G. H. Studley, Mrs. G. H. Studley. 1898 1899 1900 1899 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1902 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1900 1903 1904 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1903 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 1904 s FACULTY OF EAST MICH SCHOOL. CLASS POEM, ’04 FAREWELL, dear E. H. S., farewell. Our high school days are o’er. We all have loved thee long and well, We’ll love thee evermore. With purple ribbons and with white Our hearts are bound to thee. To thee, a school of truth and right, Beside the Genesee. TO realms of math and history We here have op’ed the door. We here have felt the mystery Of Greek and Latin lore. And more than this, for here we’ve made Friends that shall faithful be, When in our after-life we’ve strayed Far from the Genesee. THROUGH echoing corridors and hall. With pleasure most extreme. We’ve heard the pupils one and all Cry out The team, the team!” As from the fields both far and near They’ve brought the victory Back to our Alma Mater dear, Beside the Genesee. Departing from this school of ours. Where knowledge long we’ve sought. We think of all the happy hours Our high school days have brought. We fain would linger near this spot, And our old pathway tread, But duty calls us: •• Tarry not. New pathways lie ahead!” AND so we go, dear E. H. S., To other fields of work, With what we gain we forward press, No duty would we shirk. But backward we will often gaze And fondly think of thee, Where we have spent such happy days Beside the Genesee. r i NORMAN H. STEWART. Forty-Sixth Commencement R. H. S. CLASS DAY OFFICERS Monday, June 20, Entrance Examinations, U. of R. Tuesday, June 21, Entrance Examinations, U. of R. Wednesday, June 22, Class Day. Thursday, June 23, Alumni Reception. Friday, June 24, Commencement Exercises. Saturday, Jupe 25, Class Picnic. Monday, June 27, Senior Dance. Master of Ceremonies, Prophet, Poet, Historian, Orator, Robert Paviour. James Barry. Norman H. Stewart. Curtis D. Hart. J. Howard Sturce. commencement week calendar CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Picnic, Roy Anthony. Class Day, Albert Rathbun. Commencement, Robert Paviour. Dance, Clinton Wolcott. CLASS OF The Bulletin Board Don't fail to get a copy of this “Annual! —Schoo L. Spirit. Fire drill to-day—everybody out. Display of menta! fire-works and stereopticon experiments by Prof. Putnam at 2:15, room 47. P. S.—Don’t miss the exhibition ! You might as well waste time there as anywhere e se The mosquito-section of the Nature Club will meet to-night. A talk on “ My Experience with a Bald Head,” will be given by Mr. “ H. C.” Taylor. The following have joined the Nature Club: Bantel, Swift Clark, Jacubowitz, Hart, Cramer, Heffer, Shaddock, Martins, Owler, Keeler, Robbins, Meulendyke. Mr. Cassabeer is considering the move. Don’TFEEI. Hurt, Chairman. The following questions and speakers have been chosen by the Debating Society: “Resolved: That teachers are unnecessary' in this school.” r Wolcott, Loebs, Affirmative, ; Anthony, Negative, Bantel, 1 Putnam. V Wooden. “Resolved: That we need more than five minutes to spend between (c) lasses.” C Sturgb, f ? Affirmative, . Pammenter, Negative, , ? v Schwartz. I ? ‘ Resolved: That a horse is a vain thing for safety' ” ( Curry, ( Loebs, Affirmative, Meulendyke, Negative, Bloom, v I he Teachers. I Bantel. And members of Jockey Club. Meeting of sea-section of Nature Club to-day. A talk will be given by Mr. Wickser of the Masten Park debating team on “Sea Shells,” ( sec shall ”), in which he is well versed. ______________________C. Weed, Chairman. Regular meetings of all sections of the omnipresent fusser club every- where, to-day, to-morrow, and forever. For membership see J. Howard Sturge, Wolcott, Cassabeer, Bantel, or in fact almost any member of rhe school. T4 Class of 1904 This is no flattery; these are counselors that feelingly persuade me what I am. Clara Abbott, “Dot,” 18 Lawrence Street. “A rosebud set with little wilful thorns, And sweet as English air could make her.” Prepared No. 8, University of Rochester, Vice-President Class (4), Senior Play (4), 1st prize Oratorical Contest (3). Mae Atkins, 547 Clinton Avenue S. Prepared No. 3, Rochester Business Institute, Nature Club. Teressa Bayard, 45 Webster Avenue. Prepared No. 14, Rochester Business Institute. Grace S. Boyd, 116 Lake Avenue. Prepared No. 7. Jennie Davis, 28 Hanover Street. Prepared No. 9. “Along the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.” Roy Anthony, 358 West Avenue. ” Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies ” Prepared No. 4, President Sophomore Debating Society {2), Secretary Junior Class (3), Literary Committee, Executive Council (4), President Debating Society (4) President Council (4), President Nature Club (4), Debating Team (4), Senior Annual (4). Harold Akerly, “His Nibs, 13 Amherst Street. “ Ego sum ego.” Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, Junior Dramatic Club (3), Chess Club (3), Debating Society (3), Business Manager “Clarion” (4), Pledged A. A. «t . Ethel J. Bills, “ She's a bonnie sweet sonsie lassie.” Scio Street. Prepared No. 14, University of Rochester, OHic A. Braggins, “Chub,” 15 Locust Street, “ Make her some great princess, grand, epic, homicidal. Prepared No. 7, University of Rochester, Debating Society (1-4). Gladys Briggs, Arethusa, State Industrial School “An open-hearted maiden, true and pure.” Prepared No. 6. 16 Jessie D. Brock, Prepared No. 4. 187 Fulton Avenue. A rolling stone gathers no moss.” Raymond J. Bantel, 634 Lake Avenue. “ He doth nothing but talk of his horse, and he makes it a great appropriation to his own good parts that he can shoe him himself.” Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy, University of Rochester. Hiram Barker, “ Hi,” A. Z. 280 Monroe Avenue. “A simple child that lightly draws its breath.” Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, Mandolin Club (4) Pledged A. A. t . James C. Barry, “Jim,” 15 Amherst Street. “A prophet is not without honor save in his own country ” Prepared Nazareth Academy, Yale, Class Prophet. Harold B. Barss, 21 Park Avenue. “Ye are sae grave, nae doubt ye’re wise.” Prepared No. 14, University of Rochester, Debating Society (4). Clarence A. Bell, 262 South Avenue. “And 9wore he long’d for she-society.” Prepared No. 13, Clarkson Technical School, Mandolin Club (3-4), Glee Club (4). Harry Bloom, 79 Chatham Street. 44 We will not touch upon him, even in jest.” Prepared No. 10, Columbia, Secretary Debating Club (1). Edwin H. Brooks, 52 Rowley Street. ” He would not, with a peremptory tone, Assert the nose upon his face his own.” Prepared No. 31, University of Pennsylvania, Business Manager Year Book (4), President Debating Society (4), Pledged T. Clarence E. Brown, Thurston Road. Fast anchored,”—break away. Prepared No. 17. Alice B. Collyer, 14 Atlantic Avenue. “A perfect woman, nobly planned, Born to comfort and command.” Prepared No. 31. Florence M. Cramer, 18 Tracy Street. “Lassie wi’ th’ lint-white locks, Bonnie lassie, artless lassie.” Prepared No. 3, Pratt Institute. 7 Pearl M. Crawley, K. E. 17 P'-,art PlaCC “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall, and most divinely fair. Prepared No. 29, Senior Dramatic Committee, Clinton J. Campbell, 18 Brooklyn Street. An’ sic a laird, lang Scotch ells twa. Prepared No. 34. Walter Cassebeer, 769 St. Paul Street. Come hither boy; if ever thou shaft love, In the sweet pangs of it, remember me. Prepared No. 10, University of Rochester, Secretary and Treasurer Golf Club. George H. Clark, 32i Parsells Avenue. He was six feet o’ man. We don’t know anything else about Georgie. Syracuse University. Howard L. Cross, 40 Boardman Street. “ Whatever anyone does or says, I must be good. Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, Manager Chess Club £3-4), Pledged A. T. William P. Chapin, 88 Fitzhugh Street, S. “A man that blushes is not quite brute. Prepared No. 14. William S. Cole, 459 Garson Avenue. It matters much whether you are really good, or only wish to appear so. Prepared No. 33, Cornell. Charles G. Comerford, II. t . 55 Phelps Avenue. “The play’s the thing. Prepared Cathedral, University of Rochester, Senior Plav (4), Ex. Com. Class (4), Glee Club (4). Lynn Curry, Lincoln Park. “ There are more men ennobled by study than by nature. Prepared No. 17, University of Rochester. Frederick H. Damon, 97 Jefferson Avenue. “ It is pride, rank pride, and haughtiness of soul; I think the Romans call it stoicism. Prepared No. 4. University of Rochester, Chess Club (3), Pledged A. Y. Bayard Du- Mallie, A. 7 39 Berklcy Sfreet Alas! the love of women ! It is known To be a lovely and a fearful thing. Prepared No. 15,.University of Rochester, Executive Council (3), Manager Foot- Kall I tarn (4), Manager Senior Play (4), Pledged A. K. E. 18 Corley J. De Neve, “Apollo,” i6jo Main Street E. “ Sec, what a grace was seated on this brow, Hyperion’s curls, the front of Jove himself.” Prepared No. 14, Debating Society (1). Dorothy Dennis, ,548 Main Street E. ' She knows no guile.” Prepared No. 33, University of Rochester. Abbie Dingman, +8 Thorndale Terrace. ‘A youthful would-be poet.” Prepared No. 4. James K. Donoghue, 291 University Avenue. ‘‘Behold the child, by Nature's kindly law, Pleased with rattle, tickled with a straw.” Prepared Na areth Academy, University of Pennsylvania. Edward Dykstra, “ Dyke,” 397 Central Avenue. Much I know, but to know all is my ambition.” Prepared Pells H. S., Iowa, Glee Club (2-4). Marvin H. Durand, Phelps, N. Y. 4i Never despair—but if you do, work on in despair.” Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, Foot-Ball Team (4), Assistant Manager Senior Play, Treasurer of Senior Class. Carolyn Emerson, 36 Vick Park B. “ Let me play the fool, With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come.” Prepared No. 31, University of Rochester.” Belle U. Emery, 37 Locust Street. ‘‘A merrier maid I never spent an hour’s talk withal.” Prepared No. 7, Mechanics Institute. Henry W. Falkner, “ Horse,” 75 Hague Street. “And friend received with thumps upon the back.” Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester. John J. Finucanc, “Jack, II. J . 20 Portsmouth Terrace “ Care to our coffin adds a nail, no doubt, And every grin, so merry, draws one out.” Prepared Nazareth Academy, Cornell, Mandolin Club, Dramatic Society (3-4), Hockey Team (4), Foot-Ball Team (4), Senior Play (4). .Viable R. Facey, 445 Main Street F. “What sweet delight a quiet life affords.” Prepared No. 14. Gencseo Normal. 19 Alice C. Ferrier, “ Officious, innocent, sincere.” 59 Herman Street. Prepared No. 26. Grace F. Fetzer, K. E. 289 Central Avenue. “Thou hast no faults, or I no faults can spy, Thou art all beauty, or all blindness, I.” Prepared No. 10. Grace L. Flint, .92 Clarissa Street. “ Tetchy and wayward.” Prepared No. 3. Edythe Forbes, Arethusa, 1652 Main Street East. “She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant too, to think on. Prepared No. 4, Manager Junior Dramatic Club, Senior Play. Vivien J. Forbes, Arethusa, 303 Alexander Street. “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” Prepared Stetson University. Grace Fowler, 2 Dartmouth Street. “ Whatever I have tried to do in life, I have tried with all my heart to do well.” Prepared No. 33, University of Rochester. John D. Fowler, 2 Dartmouth Street. “ Upon what meat does this our Caesar feed That he has grown so great ? ” Prepared No. 33, University of Rochester. Daisy Graham, K. E. IIOO South Avenue. “ I'hc Daisy's for simplicity and unaffected air.” Prepared No. 6. Blanche Griffeth, K. E. ,03 park Avenue. “ Uncertain, coy, and hard to please.” Prepared No. 23, Executive Committee Debating Society (4), Ex. Com I ' Dramatic Society (3). J Ruth E. Galloway, A. P. “Come, pensive Nun, devout and pure, Sober, steadfast and demure.” Prepared Lowville Academy, University of Rochester. 125 Harvard Street. 40 Vick Park B. f Loretta Gerber, K. E. I Adele Cassebeer, 28 Cumberland s7reeT Two women faster welded in one love Than pairs of wedlock.” 20 Marion Gott, Prepared No. 15. 4Ce . 167 S. Goodman Street. Sweet is every sound, Sweeter, thy voice. Harry A. Goldstein, +5 Baden Street. Live you. Or are you aught that man may question?” Prepared No. 9, Rochester Business Institute. Richard H. Grant, 78 S. Goodman Street. “ He is never so much at home as when abroad.” Prepared No. 15, Vale, Chess Club (3), Base Ball Team (4). Lora W. Harris, Arethusa, “ When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash.” Prepared No. 23. 38 Rutgers Street. May E. Hartley, ‘‘Thy modesty’s a candle to thy merit.” Prepared Macedon H. S., Syracuse University. Brighton, N. Y. Victor B. Halbert, 196 Tremont Street. ” I have ne’er sought the world ; the world was not to seek me.” Prepared No. 4, College of Medicine and Surgery Chicago, Debating Society (i), First prize Woman Suffrage Essay. Curtis D. Hart, T. 2. 14 Sumner Park. Curly locks, curly locks, wilt thou be mine ? Thou shalt not wash dishes nor yet feed the swine.” Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, Pitcher Base-Ball Team (2-3-4), Secre- tary Class (3-4), Senior Dramatic Committee (4), Senior Farce, Senior Play, Class Historian, Pledged A. A. J . Abe Herschler, 28 Oregon Street. ‘‘ Where ignorance is bliss, ’tis folly to be wise.' Prepared No. 9, Debating Society (3-4). Hymen L. Hochstein, 213 Joseph Avenue. But love is blind and lovers cannot see The pretty follies that themselves commit. Prepared No. 9, Orchestra (2-3-4). Myrtle C. Heffer, Irondequoit, N. Y. •• I dare do all that may become man.” Prepared No. 18, University of Rochester. {Continued on page 73.) 21 Class of 1904 Yell— Boom-jig-a-roar, Boom-jig-a-roar, Rig-a-jigga, digga-a-jigga, Nineteen four. Colors—Red and white. CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Robert Pavjour. Clara Abbott. Curtis D. Hart. Marvin Durand. representatives on executive council Athletic Committee, Clinton Wolcott. Literary Committee, Roy ANTHONY. School Publications Committee, Albert H. Loeffler. CLASS executive committee Robert Pavtour, ex officio. Clinton Wolcott. Charles Comerford. Roy Anthony. 22 1 hey arc all upper-crust lure. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. 1904. koltl.Kf Paviour. ('l ARA ArHoTT. 23 Ci ktin Hart. MxRVIN I)l RASI), Senior Play Presented at the Lyceum Director, Business Manager, Assistant Manager. Stage Manager, Master of Properties, Theatre, May 20th, 1904. Miss Katherine Burns. Bayard De Mallie. Marvin Durand. Albert Rath bun. Clinton Wolcott. “AN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AFTERNOON.” WRITTEN ESPECIALLY POR THE SENIOR CLASS BY MR. JOSEPH O’CONNOR. THE Edith Archdale, Mrs. Temple, Sylvia Temple, Margaret Harwood, Dorothy Cleve, Major Crosby, Lieut. Talbot, Capt. Tynte, Lieut. Western, Col. Temple, Capt. Howard, Lieut. Harwood, Sergeant, Privates, Soldiers, CAST Edythe Forbes. Wrnona Swift. Clara Abbott. Jessica Re Qua. Edna Stern. Jack Finucane. J. Howard Sturge. H. Acton Langslow. Warrant Pryor. Charles Comerford. Joseph O’Connor. Curtis D. Hart. George Clark. Edwin Tibbils. Walter Cassereer. Harold Akerly. Charles Meulendyke Henry Faulkner. Dean Pryor, Civilians, etc. 24 CAST ANO MANAGERS OF AN EIGHTEENTH CENTURY AFTERNOON. Senior Class History Palmam qui meruerunt ferant. To write class history and condense it into a small space so that it will be inter- esting to all readers, is no easy task. On this account only a few of the most significant facts will be mentioned. On bright sunny morning in September, 1900, group of cheery-faced girls and boys stood in front of the “Old R. H. S.“ on Fitzhugh Street. This gathering of young people was the beginning of the Class of ’04, a class that was destined by its high standards in scholastic affairs, to stimulate to a remarkable degree the activity and spirit now manifested in all the classes of the school. One noteworthy event in the beginning of naughty four is that it was the same year in which Albert H. Wilcox entered upon his career as Principal of the High School. Throughout four years of pleasure and grinding (?) he has been our faithful friend. 1904 has contributed some of the best athletic talent the school has ever had. During our Sophomore year an inter-class meet was held in which 04 carried off first honors. She has several particular stars, who have shone forth with brilliancy of the first magnitude. Athletics in the High School has advanced fifty per cent, in the last four years, and it is only fair to say that this increase is due in great measure to '04. In debating, branch of education that is becoming more important every year, 04 has shown great ability. She produced the first successful debating team the school has ever had, and it defeated one of the best teams in the country, that of Masten Park. She has placed debating on such high standard that it will be beneficial for future classes to emulate it. The class has had many gifted actors — some of whom are better than many pro- fessionals. They have proved their ability in farces, burlesques, and even in Shakes- perean tragedy. All honor to our actors! The scholarship records of our class are remarkably high. Naughty-four is proud of her scholars. Many happy and glorious days have attended '04 during her short school life, but she has also tasted the bitter cup of sorrow. In the midst of our glories cruel death snatched from us one of our hardest workers and most scholarly members. Besides death’s sad blow, '04 has experienced another great loss. By the resigna- tion of Mr. Frank E. Glen, the class lost one of its best and firmest friends. He was the very back bone of school athletics, and « source of delight and pleasure to all acquainted with him. The way in which ’04 has worked together is probably responsible for the good name she has left. A spirit of good fellowship between her members, and friendly feeling toward other classes has always been ’04’ motto. Naughty-four will not die when her members graduate, she will live forever in the spirit of the school. Many will pass on to higher institutions of learning, many will enter upon their life work, but all will fondly turn to their Alma Mater and to 'txi Never has class had such a great number of remarkable personalities Her ath letes, of whom the school may justly be proud, have upheld the honor of their Aim Mater in a manner far beyond expectation. Her debaters have proved themselves (T to cope with the strongest in the state. Her dramatic talent has shone forth ” v stage and rostrum. Her musicians have displayed unusual talent. Her school U ° n been wonderful in its effects. And last, but not least, her scholars hav 8 Mnt as brilliant record for the school and for themselves. 'C ma e a Long live ’04 I Gi rt;, D. Hart. Cla„ Hi,toriim. z 6 This is no world. To play with mammets, and to tilt with lips, IVe must have bloody noses and cracked crowns. 27 For nearly thirty years, this well-known Kochcstcrian taught in our school, and his leaving it during our senior year marks an important event in the history of ’04. As student and teacher he was the loyal supporter of everything our Alma Mater undertook and his resignation was regretted by all. Mr. Glen was horn in Rochester in 1853. He was graduated in 1870 from the old Free Academy, and from the University of Rochester in 1874. During his college career he was elected member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society and took the degrees of Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts. In 1875 was appointed teacher of Mathematics in the Dele- ware Literary Institute at Franklin. N. V., but in the following year he accepted a position in his Alma Mater. During his career as an instructor in this school he taught algebra, geometry, political economy, English literature and logic, Latin, and Greek. During thirty-two years he cither taught or studied under four different principals, and in a|| that time was absent only three days. He was the mainstay of the athletic organi- zations, being president of the Students’ Athletic Association for several terms, and the • t ? faculty member of the Athletic Committee on the Executive Council since its formation. FRANK E. GLEN, A. M. 28 Winners of the Purple “R,” 1903-4 FOOT-BALL H. Acton Lancs low, '04. Alfred Johnson, '05. Walker Lee, ’o6. Archer White, ’05. Harvey Barber, '06. Orlo Waugh. ’04. Theodore Warrant Pryor, '04. Jack Finucane. ’04. Edwin Tibbils, ’04. Louis Shepard, '06. Joseph O’Connor, ’04. Gerard Nebfus, ’05. Hacaman, ’06. BASKET-BALL Harry Crowley, '05. Carl Burling, ’06. Clarence Curtis, ’06. Max Shoop, ’06. H. Acton Langslow, ’04. Frederick Avery, '06. Clinton Wolcott, '04. INDOOR TRACK H. Acton Langslow, ’04. Joseph O’Connor, '04. William Hanford, ’05. Carrol Taylor, ’04. Ray Carroll, ’06. Stephen Bidwell, ’05. BASE BALL Curtis Hart, ’04. Frank Chamberlain, '06. Arthur Morrison, ’06. Carl Burling, ’o6. Richard Grant, ’04. Karl Medcalf, '05. Harvey Barber, ’o6. Ray Carroll, ’o6. Walter White, ’05. Bernerd Hogan, ’07. OUTDOOR TRACK 29 H. Acton Langslow, ’04. Walker Lee, ’o6. William Hanford, ’05. Stephen Bidwell, ’05. Outdoor Track Team, 1904 Captain, H. ACTON LANGSLOW. Manager, William Likes. Assistant Manager, Harry Edgerton. Coach, James Rawnsley. WINNERS OF THIRD PLACE, ANNUAL INTER-SCHOLASTIC TRACK MEET, ITHACA, CORNELL UNIVERSITY. THE TEAM H. Acton Langslow, ’04. Carrol Taylor, '04. Stephen Bidwell, '04. William Hanford, '05. Herbert Levis, ’05. Walter Hurlburt, ’05. Walker Lee, ’o6. Joseph O’Connor, ’04. Fred K. Taylor, ’04. Orlo Waugh, '04. James Snell, ’05. Harold Neefus, ’05. De Lancey Bentley, 06. Joseph Rosenthal, ’05. track records of the r. h. s. (These arc the only authentic records obtainable as this goes to press.) 100 yard dash, 10:] seconds, held by Webster. 220 yard dash, 251 seconds, held by Jacobi. Mile run, 4:56 , held by Brown. Half mile run, 2:14, held by Davison. Shot-put, 39 feet 7 inches, held by Langslow. Pole-vault, 9 feet 8$ inches, held by Langslow. 30 OUTDOOR TRACK TIAM. 190 Base-Ball Team, 1904 Captain, Frank S. Chamberlain. Manager, E. Clinton Wolcott. Assistant Manager, WALTER WHITE. SCHEDULE FOR 1904 E. H. S. OPPONENTS April 23, Genesee Wesleyan, at Lima, Snow. April 30, Cascadilla, at Rochester, 2 8 May 7, Brockport, at Brockport, Cancelled. May 11, R. B. I., at Rochester, 5 6 May 14. Ithaca, at Rochester, Rain. May 21, Masten Park, at Buffalo, 9 7 May 27, Cook Academy, 5 2 May 30, Cascadilla, at Ithaca, Cancelled. June I, R. B. 1., at Rochester, Rain. June 4� Masten Park, at Rochester, 6 3 June 8, Genesee Wesleyan, at Lima, Rain. June n, Lafayette High School, at Buffalo, Cancelled. 27 26 the TEAM Catch, Arthur Morrison, ’o6. Pitch, Frank S. Chamberlain, '06. First Base. Curtis Hart, '04. Second Base, H. Acton Langslow, ’04. Third Base, Carl Burling, ’o6. Short Stop, Richard H. Grant, ’04. Left Field, Ray Carroll, '06. Center Field, Karl Medcalf, '06. Right Field, Matthew Lawless, '05. Substitutes, f Walter White, 05. i Bernerd Hogan. 07 32 BASE-BALL TEAM. Basket-Ball Team, 1904 Captain, HARRY CROWLEY, ’05. Manager, Frank. S. Chamberlain, 06. SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1904 Jan. 23 Warsaw High at Rochester, H. S. 26 OPPONENTS. 9 Feb. 6 Palmyra High at Rochester, 33 6 Feb. 19 Batavia High at Batavia, 20 40 Feb. 26 N. Tonawanda High at N. Tonawanda, 22 44 Mar. 5 Brockport Normal at Brockport, 25 16 VI ar. 12 N. Tonawanda High at Rochester, 26 r8 Totals, 152 133 PLAYERS Right Forward, Left Forward, Right Guard, Left Guard, Center, Frederick Avery, 05. Clarence Curtice, '07. f Harry Crowley, '05. Clinton Wolcott, ’04. Carl Burlinc, ’06. Max Shoop, '06. I H. Acton Langslow, '04. 34 BASKET-BALL TEAM. 1904. Indoor Track Team Captain, H. ACTON LanGSLOW. Manager, Walter L. Todd. Coach, James Rawnsley. WINNERS OF FIRST PLACE IN THE Second Annual Indoor Interscholastic Athletic Meet FEBRUARY 27TH, 1904. U. OF R. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM H. Alton Lancslow, Joseph L. O’Connor, Carrol Taylor, Albert G. Neel, Raymond Carrol, William Hanford, Stephen Bidwell, Albert H. Loeffler, Harry Horton, Ward Head. NDOOR TRACK TEAM, IlHM. Foot-Ball Team, 1903 Captain, Manager, Assistant Manager, Coach, H. Acton Langslow, '04. Bayard T. DeMallie, ’04. Claude Smith, ’05. Jf.sse M ilham. SCHEDULE FOR SEASON OF 1903. Sept. 26 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Rochester, E. H. 0. 30 OPPONENTS. O Oct. 3 Warsaw High, at Rochester, 68 O Oct. 10 Ithaca High, at Rochester, 16 O Oct. 17 Masten Park High, at Buffalo, 11 5 Oct. 31 Ithaca High, at Ithaca, 12 17 Nov. 7 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Lima, 40 0 Nov. 14 Cascadilla at Rochester, 22 0 Nov. 26 Syracuse at Rochester, 0 6 Totals, 199 28 THE TEAM Left F.nd, T heodore Hacaman, '06 Left Tackle, Edwin Gould Tibbils, '04 Left Guard, John J. Finucanr, ’04. Center, Orlo Waugh, ’04. Right Guard, Warrant Pryor, ’04. Right Tackle, Louis Shepard, 06. Right End, ( Joseph O’Connor, 04. ( Gerard Neefus, ‘05. Quarter-back, Harvey Barber, '06. Left Half-Back, Walker Lee, ’o6. Right Half-back, ( Archer White, ’o6. { Alfred Johnson, '05. Full-back, H. Acton Langslow, 04. Substitutes—Marvin Durand, ’04; Carl Burling, '06 Hogan, ’06; Harry Simons, '06. Bernerd 38 I8GGSSS1 FOOT-BAll T£AV. 1904. Foot-Ball Reminiscences DOWN ON THAT FOOT BALL FIELD Tunc— Down Where the Wurtzbcrgcr Flows. Down, down, down, and five yards the distance gained ; Oh ! it's down, down, down, and we’ve gained it with might and main. We ll rip up and tear up those Syracuse men, And if they resist us we’ll force it down them,; Five yards may be fine, but a touchdown for mine, Down on that foot-ball field. 9 FOOT BALL YELL 0«e a-zippa, Two-a-zippa, Three-a-2ippa, zam ! We play foot-ball and don't give a—(!) Hobble-gobble, razzle-dazzle, zip, boom, zah ; Rochester High School, Rah, Rah, Rah! nf ¥ TO OUR FOOT-BALL TEAM (Tunc of Hcidelburg.) Here’s to our heroes one and all, May they e’er win the fight; Here's to our rooters great and small, Here’s to the Purple and White. Oh, E. H. S., Oh, E. H. S., Thy sons will ne’er forget The foot-ball team, the penant’s gleam, And all that we love best. Those days of yore will come no more, But through our manly years The thought of you, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. The thought of you, so good, so true, Will fill our eyes with tears. 40 Pi Phi Fraternity Founded at Rochester Free Academy, 1878. Yell—Rah ! Rah !—Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah!—Rah! Rah I Rah! P-i! P-h-i!—P-i ! P-h-i ! Sis—Boom—Bah! Colors—Old gold, blue and cardinal. CHAPTER ROLL GRADUATE Alpha Sigma Pi, Harvard Pi Phi Club, New York Alumni Association, Rochester Alumni Association, Cornell Pi Phi Club, Rochester, N. Y. Cambridge, Mass. New York City. Rochester, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. ACTIVE Alpha, Rochester, N. Y., Beta, Schenectady, N. Y., Gamma, Aurora, N. Y., Delta, Canandaigua, N. Y., Epsilon, Troy, N. Y., Zeta, Ogontz, Pa, Eta, Cornwall-on Hudson, N. Y. Theta, Auburn, N. Y., lota. Washington, Conn., Kappa, Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y Lambda, Binghamton, N. Y., 1878. 1881. 1884. 1885-1886. 1888-1890. 1888-1889. 1890. 1894-1896. 1898. 1890. 1901. 42 ALPHA CHAPTER, Pi PHI FRATERNITY. ALPHA CHAPTER 1904 Charles G. Comerford, Jack J. Finucanb, H. Acton Langslow, G. Walter Theodore H. Martens, Joseph L. O’Connor, Beekman O. Rouse, Weaver. Claude S. Smith, Harry Crowley, 1905 Matthew D. Lawless, William G. Wynn. 1906 DeLancey Bentley, Karl C. Burling, Frank S. Chamberlain, Theodore C. Hagaman, Andrew Sutherland, William Weaver, Louis Shepard. PIPE DREAMING The night without was chill ; the falling slrrt Muffled the noise and rumble of the street. Within, my love and I before the fire, Watched the bright flames leap upward and expire ; Like youth’s ambitions fain, that soar and shine. Then faint and fail and back to gloom decline. My love was silent but her fragrant breath Arose about one like a mystic wreath. Here let me say that by my love 1 mean The most enchanting “ Lady Nicotine, Who from her magic incense can unfold A wealth of dreams, of fame and love and gold. She brought me dreams of home and joy and cheer, Dreams of all things in life that 1 hold dear, Dreams of the past and dreams of the future bright. Dreams of great joy to cheer the cheerless night. Dreams, empty dreams, arc all she has to give ; Yet who a dreamless life would care to live? So when of cheerless wakeful life you lire, Fill up your pipe and dream before the fire. Joseph L. O’Connor, 04 44 UP AT LIMA Tunc— Mr. lioolcjr. There was a man in K. II, S. Well known jo all around : And he went up to Lima With intent to do the town. A hov a ml horn assaulted him. lie gave the boy a crack, And then he had to leave the town And take the next train back. CHORIS: Twas up at Lima, 'twas up at Lima, That Glen ran up against his first defeat. They got the copper. Glen scared for proper. He had to heat a quick and safe retreat. 45 Alpha Zeta Fraternity Founded at Schenectady, December 8th, 1869. Beta Chapter Established in 1886. Yell-—Hola-Hola-Alpha-Zeta— Hipa-Ripa-Zipa-Boom— A. Z.-A. Z.-Hurrah-Hurrah A. Z.-A. Z. Hurrah-Hurrah-Roo-ftah-Kno-Rah-Alpha Zeta-Rah-Rah-Rah. Colors—Turquoi e blue and pearl white. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, Schenectady, 1869. Beta, Rochester, 1886. Gamma, Binghamton, [890. Delta, Ithaca, 1894. Epsilon, Elmira, 1897. Zcta, Brooklyn, 1899. Eta, Jamestown, 1901. Theta, Syracuse, 1903. ACTIVE MEMBERS Hiram Barker, Ernest E. Chappell, Bayard Dm Mallie, Bancroft Carson, Stanley Covell, Harry Emery, George T. Hutiier, Lawrence Bohachek, Clarence Curtice, Norman Duffet, Clark Wetmore. 1904 H. Wilbur Graves, Robert F. Paviour, Fred Taylor. 1905 John Jardinf., Fred Lane, Karl Medcalf, Henry Rowerdink, 1906 Ward Head, Isaac L)e Mallie, John McMath, Max Shoop. 46 BETA CHAPTER. ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY. Gamma Sigma Fraternity Founded in 1869- Beta Chapter Established in 1891. Yell— Rim-ram-jim-jam-Sigma Gam— Hip-a-rig-jag-a-gig-Gama Sig— Hoop-la-aip- la—Beta. Colors—Old rose and white. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, Normal School, Brockport, N. Y. Beta, East High School, Rochester, N. Y. Gamma, High Schools, Buffalo, N. Y. Delta, Normal School, Cortland, N. Y. Zcta, Normal School, Geneseo, N. Y. Eta, High School, Evanston, 111. Theta, High School, Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. Iota, High School, Lockport, N. Y. Kappa, High School, Malden, Mass. Lambda, High School, Oak Park, 111. Mu, High School, Cleveland, O. Nu, High School, Geneva, N. Y. Xi, High School, Newton, Mass. Oinicron, High School, Syracuse, N. Y. Pi, University High School, Chicago, III. BETA CHAPTER, GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY. BETA CHAPTER Curtis Dannals Hart, Launt Lindsay, Lawrence R. Bickford, Maus Winecar Colebrook, Harry Louis Edgerton, Georce Holton Herr, Edwin Stanley Ingersoll, Alfred Woodworth Johnson, William Harry Lines, Henry Edwin 1904 Louis Albert Rathbun, Harlow Billings Raymond. 1905 Gerard Lester Neefus, Albert George Neel, Leon Goodall Sherburne, Erasmus Darwin Smith, Jr. James Madison Seeley, James Powers Snell, Walter Ledyard Todd, Witherspoon. 1906 Harvey Henry Barber, Charles Henry Chase, Jr. Frederic Nelson Drake, Harry Curtis Gilbert, William Stevens Hall, Franklin William Judson, Raymond Alfred Landers, Arthur Woodruff Morrison, Walter Nell, Robert Mark Williams, John Bellis, 1907 Percy Edward Young. THE TEMPEST Wildly the sea rolls, The waves roar, And the white foam flics; The storm-god speaks In a mighty rage. And the sea replies; With an angry shout The waves surge on, And they fight With wrath and hate, While the angry god Darks all in night. The sea rolls. And the waves shout, And the winds heat down Beneath the storm-god’s frown. Wildly the sea rolls And waves roar And the heavens flash With the spiteful fire, Awakening thunders With their awful crash. The night sways ’Mid the changing war. And the da)r breaks, Burst from the power Of warring Heaven. And day wakes To calm the sea And slave the winds, ’1 ill the war cease And the sea hath peace EMC 50 ALMA MATER Words by Rerihs� Scrantom Poole. Sweet be thy memory. High School of ours; Fair be thy destiny, Fadeless thy flowers. Hearts that have loved thee Have won in life’s fight; Names that we honor. Thy standard hold bright. Music by J. Curnscy Curti� . 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 R. H. S. SCHOOL YELLS THE MAIN HOWL Kanga, ga-rah, ga-rah, ga-zoom, Rochester High School, Zip,-rah,-boom ! {Repeat.) ROCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL R, O. and R-O-C, and R-O-C-H-E-S-T E, R, High School. TRIPLET Snappy—R-o c, R-o-c, R-o-c, Koch, Ro-c, h-e-s, h-e-s, t-e-r, t-e-r, R-o c, h-e-s, h-e-s, r-e-r, t-e-r, R-o-c, h-e-s, h-e-s. r-c-r, t-e-r, Roch, Roch, Rochester. 51 Founded at Brockpnrt Normal School in 1870. Beta Chapter Established in 1892. Yell—Huxie, Moxie, Ra-Ra-Re, A-r-a-r-a-r-e, Zimba, Zimba, Zimba Za, T-h-t-h-u-s-a. Arethusa! Colors—Green and white. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha, Brockporc Normal, 1870. Beta, East High School, Rochester, 1892. Gamma, Geneseo Normal, 1894- Delta, Oneonta Normal, 1895. Epsilon, New Paltz Normal, 1899. Zeta, Buffalo Normal, 1902. JEssib Lines, Lora Harris, Gladys Briggs, Winifred Smith, Edythe Forbes, Pomona Dickinson, Grace Briggs, Laura Gallery, Alma Luitwieler, Helen Williamson, Elizabeth Foulds, ACTIVE MEMBERS 1904 Maude Rucc, Mary Tower, Mary Wilbor, Marian Salisbury, 1906 Mary Alden, Emma Olmstead, Elsie McClintock, Marcaret Carroll, Eucenia MacLaurin, 1907 Mbrne Rich, Wenona Swift, Ruth McClintock, Harriette Munson, Vivien Forbes. Matie McBrier, Susan Crouch, Edna Graves, Florence Forbes, Elsie Me Math. Helen Gould, Mildred Clune, Hazel Johnson, Bertha Rathbun, Olive Foote, Margaret Tholens. Frances Bickford, Elizabeth Whillock, Helen Crandall, Louise Bohachek, Edna Be achy, 1905 Florence White, Esther Forres, Nellie Odenbach, Harriet Smith, Edna Crouch. HONORARY MEMBERS Augusta Fitz Simons, Edna Ross, Florence Williams, Violet Hitchcock, Irene Wetmorf, Elizabeth McDowell. Marjorif. Mott, 52 BETA CHAPTER. ARETHUSA SORORITY Kappa Epsilon Sorority Founded at Utica in 1888. Pi Chapter Established in 1902. Yell— Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Tan, Tan, Tan! Ching-a-lacka, Ching-a-lacka, Chow, Chow, Chow! Boom-a-lacka, Ching-a-lacka, Who arc we? We’re Kappa Epsilon, 11. K. E! Colors— Blue and gold. CHAPTER ROLL Alpha, Utica, 1888. Beta, West Winfield, 1890. Gamma, Fayetteville, 1893. Delta, Onondaga Valley, 1894- Epsilon, Syracuse, l895- Zeta, Manlius, 1896. Eta, Chattenango, 1897. Theta, Frankfort, 1898. Iota, Whitesboro, 1898. Kappa, Homer, 1898. Lambda, Tully, 1899. Mu, Boonville, 1900. Nu, Wcedsport, 1901. Xi, Herkimer, 1901. Omicron, Jamesville, 1901. Pi, Rochester, 1902. Rho, Canastota, 1002. Sigma, Waterville, 1903. Alpha Sigma, Watertown, 1904. 54 pi chapter, kappa epsilon sorority. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1903 Belle Chamberlain, Florence Taylor, Florence Whitcomb. Pearl Crawley, Grace Fetzer, Loretta Gerber, Daisy Graham, 1904 Blanche Griffeth, Gertrude Randall, Susie Taylor, Emma Vayo, Laura Williams. Gladys Coddington, Emma Creelman, Hazel Diamond, Alta Hart, 1905 Louise Osborn, Marie Quinn, Wanda Ruddy. Pauline Salter. 1906 Prudence Alling, Helen Beebee, Lee Coddington, Bessie Corris, Beatrice Crossman, Elizabeth Fehr, Frances Gerber, Ida Hall, Grace Harned, Florence Kent, Mabel Lewis, Dorris McChesney, Mabel Stf.wart, Charlotte Welch, Charlotte Willingham. 1907 Anna Davenport. s' HINTS TO JUNIORS East High holds a man named Clark, As a teacher he is a shark, He’s always around But can never be found, Though hunted from morning till dark. Senior Math is expounded by Betz, Most excellent courses he setz, “ If we don’t get throu’. We cannot blame you,” Says each hopeful, whatever he getz. Miss Dransfield—her front name is Mary, Is the cream; but a word to the wary, Don’t try to shirk, Or she’ll give you more work, And the work that she gives is no hary. A very strict man is Prof. Bennett, With dignity fit for the Scnnctt, When time comes for fun, He is second to none, But don’t try to break any tennett. A good dose of Physics from Harris, Mixed with rules set in plaster of Parris, To teach you to bluff, Is the best kind of stuff, (Keep this out of sight of Prof. Harris.) All hail to Miss Jennie Hanna, Find jollier teacher you canna, All seem to like Jennie, Of friends she has mennic. Her words will refresh you like manna. We’ve been thoroughly trained by Miss Otis, All Juniors will now please take notis, Don’t trot ” in her class, If you do, why, alas ! No doubt you’ll remember Miss Otis! If you happen to look at Miss Ball, 'Tis easy to see she’s not tall, Though English she speaks, She could talk with the Greeks, And not roll 'round the subject at all. “Our Secretary’s” name is Miss Gruman, Her smiles often seem more than human, Her office so small, Is a pleasure to all, The Seniors are sure to Miss Gruman. E. H. B.. ’04. 57 Delta Gamma Sorority Founded at Utica, N. Y., in 1890. Theta Chapter Established in 1903. Colors—Gold and white. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha, Utica, 1890. Beta, Oneida, 1896. Gamma, Frankfort, 1897« Delta, Richfield Springs, 1898. Epsilon, Johnstown, 1898. Zeca, Tully, 1901. Eta, Fort Plain, 1902. Theta, Rochester, 1903- Iota, Gloversvillc, 1903- Kappa, Buffalo, 1904. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1904 Ethel Bills, Ruth Galloway, 1905 Grace Barber, Mary Cook, Grace Benedict, Leah Dempsey, Mae Bickford, Beth Fonda, Linda Combs, Esther Raymond, Julia Smith. 1906 Gladys Barber, Jennie Jones, Margery Hoard, Frances Sommers 1907 Edna Bickford, Frieda Watkins, Grace Emerson, Ethel Wright. S8 THETA CHAPTER. OEUTA GAMMA ! OKORITV Delta Plii Sorority Founded at Rochester in 1904. Yell— Ki Yi. Ki Yi, Ki Yi ! D e l ia P-h-i! Oka. Pika, Dominika ! Alpha Chapter Delia Phi ! Colors— Yellow, and while. ACTIVE MEMBERS 1904 Bess it Mason, Hetty Mason. Edna Stfrn. Florence Bauer. Laura Hawks. Florence Henry. Lydia Hunt, Ruth Jennings, 1905 Laura Lawless. Julia Leonard. Pearl Ludwig, Mary Nichol, Laura Wilcox. 1906 Kathryn Marian Gray, M w Will-ELOCK, WlCIIM AN. 60 Lillian Brazil, Helen Fox, ALPHA CHAPTER. OELTA PHI SORORITY Executive Council OF THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION, 1903-4. OFFICERS President, A- H- Wl.-COX, ex officio. Vice-President, OY ANTHONY, ’04. Joseph O’Connor resigned in December, 1903. Secretary, Albert H. Loeffler, ’04. Walter L. Todd resigned in December, 1903. Treasurer. CLINTON WOLCOTT, '04. ATHLETIC COMMITTEE Clinton Wolcott, ’04, Chairman. Claude Smith, Jan., ’05. Stanley Covell, ’05. Alfred Johnson, '05, resigned. Carl Medcai.f, Jan., ’06. Frank. Chamberlain, '06. Isaac Df.VIallie, Jan., ’07. J. W. H. Pollard, Frank E. Glen resigned. SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS COMMITTEE Albert H. Loeffler, '04. Chairman. J. L. O’Connor resigned. Harry Wright, Jan., ’os. Walter L. Todd, ’05. Max Shoop, Jan., ’06. Carl Hurling, ’o6. Ernest R. Clark. literary committee Roy Anthony, 04, Chairman. Henry Niven, Jan., ’05. Lawrence Bohachek, ’05. Louis H. Dllancy Bentley, Jan., 06. Fred Drake, ‘06. Arthur Lowenthal, Jan., ’07. Miller. ft z EXECUTIVE COUNCIL. STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION. I9W-5. “Clarion” Board of Publishers OFFICERS President, . ALBERT H. LOEFFLER. Secretary, . . Walter L. I odd. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief, • Associate Editor. Assistant Editors, Athletic Editor, Walter L. Todd, ‘os. Albert H. Lobffler, ’04. j Harry I). Wright, ’os. 1 Max Shoop, o6. I Carl Burling, 06. j Charles Chase, ’07. Matthew Lawless, ‘05. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager,! Ralph C. Schwarz. Circulation Manager, Raymond J. Fowler. Joseph O’C onnor resigned a Editor in-C'hirf in Decemher. 190 tHarold Akerly resigned as Busmen Manager in March, 1904 '•4 CLARION” BOARO OF PUBLISHERS. IB03-4. Organized June, 1903. OFFICERS 1904 President—WlLROR GRAVES. First Vice-Pres. —Norman Stewart. Chairman, Section of Ornithology. Second Vice-Pres.—Anna Fox. Chairman, Section of Botany. Third Vice-Pres.—Marion White. Chairman, Section of Astronomy. Fourth Vice-Pres.—Lorenzo Davis. Chairman, Section of Entomology. Fifth Vice-Pres.—Walter Cassebeer. Chairman, Section of Geology. Secretary and Treasurer—KATHERINE BoWEN. Librarian—Ethel Silvernail. LECTURES I. “ How to Observe Birds.”—Mr. E. Howard Eaton. II. “ Relics of Prehistoric Man.”—Col. MoULTHROP. III. ” The Spectroscope in Astronomy.”—Mr. Bf.nnftt. IV. “The Study and Collection of Insects.”—Dr. Howard. V. “ 1 he Welcome of the Flowers.”—Mr. Chadwick. 66 MUSICAL CLUBS. 1903-4 Debating Team, 1904 Leader, NORMAN H. STEWART, '04. Roy D. Anthony, ’04. J. Howard Sturce, '04. Substitute, Max P. Shoop, ’o6. Interscholastic Debate, Friday, April twenty-second. Resolved: That student self-government should be adopted in the High Schools of Western Nevj York. Affirmative—£ast High School of Rochester. Negative—Mastcn Park High School of Buffalo. Judges—Judge Arthur R. Sutherland, of Rochester. Adolph Rebadow, of Buffalo. Edward R. O’Malley, of Buffalo. Decision—Affirmative won. OFFICERS OF THE DEBATING SOCIETY FOR 1904. FIRST TERM President, Roy D. Anthony, ’04. Vice-President, E. CLINTON WOLCOTT, 04. Secretary, Marion White, ’05. SECOND TERM President, Edwin H. Brooks, ’04. Vice-President, Max P. Shoop, '06. Secretary, Marion White, ’05. Manager, Elmo A. Robinson, '05. 68 DEBATING TEAM, 1904. CLASS OF 1905 JANUARY Yell—Yanka-v.anka-hanka-kanka. We-wo-wi, January, January, nineteen-five ! Colors—Dark red and black. OFFICERS President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, Raymond J. Fowler. Frederick J. Warner. Claire Comerford. Elizabeth Whillock. CLASS OF 1905 Yell—Wah-hoo, wah-hi, rip-zip, a-zi, I yell, I yell lor 1905. Colors—Orange and black. OFFICERS President, James P. Snell. Vice-President, William Wynn. Secretary, Susan H. Crouch. Treasurer, HARRY L. Edgerton. JUNIOR PROMENADE At Culver Hall, April 8rh, T904. COMMITTEE Walter L. Todd, Chairman. William H. Lines, Bancroft Carson, William Wynn, George Pond, Harry L. Edgerton, James P. Snell, ex-officio. 70 CLASS OF 1906 JANUARY YW -Boom-a-lacka, chick-a-lacka, Rip-rah-rix, January, January, nineteen-six! Colors—Red and black. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, OFFICERS Milton Crouch. Arthur Williams. Grace Briggs. Abram Jones. CLASS OF 1906 Yell—Ra, ra, ra-ra-rix, Hoorah-hoorah, nineteen-six! Colors—Red and white. OFFICERS President, Harvey Barber. Vice-President, THEODORE HAGAMAN. Secretary, Mary Alden. Treasurer, Fred Drake. CLASS OF 1907 JANUARY Colors—Purple and gold. OFFICERS President, Frank Moody. Vice-President, Arthur Lovventhal. Secretary, Clifford Taylor. Treasurer, IVIabel Langslow. CLASS OF 1907 Colors— Old rose and gold. President, Vice-President, Secretary, Treasurer, OFFICERS Carl Saffold. Edna Beal. Bryant Hudson. Adolph Stuber. 71 A: an(j jorcc them. though it was in spite Of nature and their stars, to write. Board of Fditors, “Senior Annual,” 1904 There arc several persons whom vve wish to thank for the interest they have taken in the Senior Annual. Mr. Chas. E. Harris, our instructor in Physics, is responsible for the fine photographs of the School, the Senior Class, anti the Faculty. Mr. Clark, of the English department, was never too busy to give us his help and advice. Mr. Allan Franklin drew the cuts placed before Athletics and the Senior “Grinds,” and Mr. Walter Cassebeer that heading Fraternities. Miss Ollie Braggins and Mr. Howard Cross devoted a great deal of time and energy to advertise the Annual. We wish also to thank the Clarion Board of Publishers for placing at our disposal its whole collection of half-tone plates. 72 Emanuel Jacubowitz, 8 Wait Street. “ To lift woman’s falPn divinity Upon an even pedestal with man. Prepared No. 18, Cincinnati, Vice-President Debating Society (i), Chess Club, First prize Woman Suffrage Essay. Louis Jacubowitz, 8 Wait Street. “A name which you all know by sight very well, But which no one can speak and which no one can spell ” Prepared No. 18, University of Rochester, Debating Society. Ernest E. Jones, 81 S. Goodman Street. “I do not like this fooling.” Prepared No. r5, Boston Institute of Technology. Florence L. Kaiser, 13 Tracy Street. ” So sweet and voluble is her discourse.” Prepared No. 15. Berenice F. Keeler, 293 West Avenue. “ Her voice was ever soft, Gentle, and low ; an excellent thing in woman.” Prepared No. 4. Fannie Kersner, 64. Weld Street. “ Mingle little folly with your wisdom.” Prepared No. ro. Florence I. Kipp, 157 Clifton Street. “Away with her, away with her, she speaks Latin! ” Prepared No. 29, Rochester Business Institute. Bessie C. Kochenthal, 47 Vick Park A. “They do not love that do not show their love.” Prepared No. 31, Mechanics Institute. Charles F. Lauer, 19 Meigs Street. ” So may he rest; hi9 faults lie gently on him.” Prepared No. 12, University of Rochester, Secretary Nature Club (4), Debating Society (4), Ex. Com. Debating Society. George J. Lechlcitncr, 853 Lake Avenue. Why, ’tis good to be sad and say nothing.” Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy. Abe Lisson, 7 Chatham Street. ” Lisson. everyone That Lisson may, unto a tale That’s merrier than a nightingale.” Prepared No. 9. 73 Edward Loebs, 700 Main Street E. “ For men may come, and men may go, but I (Jan. '05 ? ) go on forever.” Prepared No. 18. Albert H. Loeffler, 26 Ardmore Street. ” Devise, wit; write, pen ; for I am for whole volumes of folio.” Prepared No. 2 9, Spectator Clarion (4), Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual (4), Ex. Council (4), Secretary Executive Council (4), Indoor Track Team (4), President Clarion Board (4), Vice-President Chess Club (2). H. Acton Langslow, II. 4 . 32 Hamilton Street. None but himself can be his parallel.' Has been captain of every Athletic Team in High School. Foot-Ball Team (1-3-4), Base-Ball Team (2-3-4), Track Team (2-3-4), Basket Ball Team (4), Senior Play and Farce. Pledged A. K. E. Mary Lane, Webster, N. Y. “A half disdain Perched on the pouted blossom of her lips.” Prepared Webster High School, Wellesley. Florence M. Lane, 229 Monroe Avenue. A gentle maiden.” Prepared Victor H. S., University of Rochester. M. May Leffler, Prepared No. 3. Not oft to smile descended she.1 36 Avenue A. Jessie F. Lines, Arethusa, 121 Fast Avenue. I am sure care’s an enemy to life.” Prepared No. 15. Ruth McClintock, Arethusa, 574 Avcrill Avenue. '' O, but she is wise, Or else she could not have the wit to do this.” Prepared No. is. Ex. Council (2), Senior Annual (4). Olive L. MacGregor, 77 Ran:lett Street. M.v foot is on my native heath, and my name is MacGregor. Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester. Della MacPhcrson, 1105 Clinton Avenue S. “ I bear the crowing cock, I hear the note Of lark and linnet, and from every side Rise odors of ploughed field, or Howery mead.” Prepared No. 24. Ruth C. Maddock, ,56 Wellington Avenue. Lome down, O maid, from yonder mountain height ! ” Prepared No. 29, Training School, Debating Club (1). 74 Adelaide Mandeville, Webster N Y. Silence is more eloquent than words.” Prepared Webster High School, Wellesley. Theodore Martens, n. t . ! Brinker Park. ” Good at a fight, but better at a play.” Prepared No. 20, University of Pennsylvania, 2nd prize Oratorical Contest (3), Debating Society (4). Bessie Mason, A. t . 621 South Avenue. Who mixed reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth.' Prepared No. 13, Mechanics Institute. Hetty Mason, A. fr. 621 South Avenue. ‘‘Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean.” Prepared No. 13. Floyd H. Mason, East Henrietta. “ The march of the human mind is slow.” Henrietta Union School, Pratt Institute, Track Team (3), Quartette (2-3). Charles Meulendylce, 13 Upton Park. I do know of these, That therefore only, arc reputed wise For saying nothing.” Prepared No. 3r, Cornell, Mandolin Club. George Morris, 146 S. Goodman Street. Careful and troubled about many things.” Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, Pledged T., Debating Society (4}, Chess Club (4}. Florence Mosher, 325 West Avenue. “ O this learning ! What a thing it is.” Prepared No. 4, University of Rochester. Marion Mosher, 325 West Avenue. “ I enjoy myself very well in company, I am very well content when I am alone.” Prepared No. 4, University of Rochester. Harriette Munson, Arethusa, 34 §. Goodman Street. “ I had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad.” Prepared No. 15. Florence Murray, I08 Pearl Street. ” She cannot try to look demure, but spile Of all she does, she shows a laughter’s cheek.” Prepared No. 12, Mechanics Institute. 75 Joseph O'Connor, n. . 32 Jefferson Avenue. “ While pensive poets painful vigils keep, Sleepless themselves to give their readers sleep.” Prepared Cathedral School, University of Rochester. President Debating Society (1), Track Teams (2-4, Capt. 3), Glee Club (2), Foot-Ball Team (3-4), Assist- ant Editor Clarion (3), President Council (4), Mandolin Club (4), Editor-in- Chief, Clarion, until resigned in Kov. (4), Senior Play. Jessie Owler, � 9 Evergreen Street. 0, thou precious Ovvl(er), The wise Minerva’s only fowl.” Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester. Ida Pagels, 22 Boardman Street. ” She must live or she will die.” Prepared No. 15, Brockport Normal. Arthur Pammenter, Irondequoit, N. Y. f.ove better is than fame. Prepared Irondequoit Union, University of Rochester, Debating Society (4). Robert Paviour, A. Z. 537 Averill Avenue. ” Be not afraid of greatness : some are born great, some achieve greatness, some have greatness thrust upon them.” Prepared No. 15, University of Rochester, President of Class (3-4), Pledged 'P. T. Helen Persons, 52 Brighton Street. “Whom all men rate as kind and hospitable.” Prepared Columbia School, University of Rochester. Florence Prvor, 416 Seward Street. There’s no art to find the mind’s construction in the face.’ Prepared No. io, Training School. Dean Pryor. 50 Gorsline Street. “ O, my lord, You said that idle weeds are fast in growth ; The prince my brother hath outgrown me far.” Prepared No. 7, University of Rochester, Pledged A. A. 4� ., Orchestra (2-3-4). Warrant Pryor, 5Q Gorsline Street. You are a good man and true.’ Prepared No. 7, University of Rochester, Pledged A. A. ! ., Foot ball Team (2-4.) Senior Play (4). Franklin Putnam. ‘’Putty,” I'were pity tn offend, By useless censure, whom we cannot mend.’ Prepared No. 15, University of Michigan. Debating Society (2-3-4). 4 Ericsson Street. “ Long may such goodness live.” Irma B. Randall, Prepared No. 6. 76 187 Lyell Avenue. Albert Rath bun, r. 2. We arc such stuff As dreams arc made on, and our little life Is rounded with a sleep.” Vjcc-President Class (a). President Debating Society (a), Executive Committee Class ,3-4), Stage Manager Senior Play (4). 24 Selye Terrace. Eleanor Rees, I would stud}', I would know, I would admire Prepared No. io, University of Rochester. 102 , forever. Harris Street. 11 Jessica Re Qua, 351 Lexington Avenue. “ Our fair discourse hath been as sugar Making the hard way sweet.” Prepared No. to, University of Rochester, Senior Play (4). Merne Rich, Arethusa, 18 Fairview Heights. ‘‘On her as queen A pomp of winning graces waited still.” Prepared No. 7, Vassar. Monica Robbins, 8 Du Val Place. “ My little body is aweary of this great world.” Prepared Holy Apostles, Rochester Training School. Grace Robinson, 173 Maryland Street. lama woman,—tell me nor of fame.” Prepared No. 34, University of Rochester. Beekman Rouse, II. fc. 981 Lake Avenue. “And still be doing, never done.” Prepared No. 7, Yale. Maude Rugg, Arethusa, 154 Harvard Street. I am all the daughters of my father’s house, And all the brothers too.” Prepared No. 15. Collctta Sage, 39 Sumner Park, 44 So womanly, so benign, so meek.” Prepared Webster High School. Marian Salisbury, Arethusa, 49 Vick Par A. 44 Nothing lovelier can be found In woman than to study household good.” Prepared No. 31, University of Rochester, Senior Annual (4). Edward Sawers, 584 Lake Avenue. 11 Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Prepared No. 14, University of Rochester. Max Schweid, 359 Alexander Street. 41 This cuff was but to knock at your ear and bcsccch listening.” Prepared No. 10, Cornell, Secretary Debating Society (2), Chairman Executive Committee (2). 77 Ralph Schwarz, 292 Monroe Avenue. “ ’Tis better to have loved and lost Than never to have loved at all. Prepared No. 15, Cornell, Assistant Business Manager Clarion (3), Business Manager {4). Morton Seiler, . '3© First Street. “ Dear lad, believe it; For they shall belie thy happy years, That say thou art a man.” Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester, Secretary Debating Society (1). Florence Shaddock, M I0r Reynolds Street. ' Let my words be few. Prepared No. 4, University of Rochester. Adeline Smith, A. I � 21 Weld Street. “ Thy gentle voice my spirit can cheer.” Prepared No. 14, Rochester Business Institute. Winifred Smith, Arethusa, ” Cares not a pin What they said or may say. Prepared No. 15, Normal Training. 25 Park. Avenue. Edna Stern, A. X . 41 Joseph Avenue. As well be out of the world as out of fashion.” Prepared No. 14, Senior Farce, Senior Play, 2nd prize Oratorical Contest, (3). Mabel Stetson, 271 Meigs Street. I should think your tongue had broken its chain.” Prepared No. 15. Norman Stewart, 296 Alexander Street. ” We know he is a fascinating young man ; ’Tis not his fault; the ladies must blame Heaven.' Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester, Pledged SK T., Debating Team (Leader) (4), Vice-President Nature Club (4), Senior Annual (4), Recommended for Uni- versity of Rochester scholarship, Class Poet (4), Clarion Reporter fur Nature Club and general contributor. Grace Strowger, 148 Portland Avenue. ' Those dark eyes—so dark and so deep.” Prepared No. 18, University of Rochester. Howard Sturge, “ Handsome,” 27 Amherst Street. And waste his music on the savage race.” Prepared No. 15, Vale, Manager Senior Dramatic Club {4), Debating Society, School Debating Team (4;, Senior Play. Emily Suter, 122 Woodward Street. ‘‘We can't find anything to suit her.'1 78 Prepared No. 14. Lewis Swift, Prepared No. 3. 'Ve grant, although he had much wit, He was very shy of using it. 135 Adams Street. Wenona Swift, Arethusa, West Brighton. “ For O, for O, the hobby-horse is forgot! Prepared No. 13. Senior Play. Carroll Taylor, 85 Caledonia Avenue. How shall we write thee upon glory’s page ? ” Prepared No. 3, Track Team (4). Susie Taylor, K. E. 85 Caledonia Avenue. “ Your face is as book where men may read strange matters.” Prepared No. 3. Fred Taylor, A. Z. 25 Lake View Park. Like to jest git out and rest, And not work at nothin’ else.” Prepared No. 7, Cornell, 2nd Foot-Ball Team (3-4), Track Team (4). Harry Taylor, 13 Bingham Street. 44 What cracker is this same that deafs our ears, With this abundance of superfluous breath ? ’ Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester, Debating Society (3-4). Mary Tower, Arethusa, 80 Adams Street. 44 So wise, so young, they say, do ne’er live long.” Prepared No. 3, Leland Stanford. Ruth Tappan, 153 Clinton Avenue North. “A sweet, attractive kind of grace, A full assurance given by looks, Continual comfort in a face.” Prepared Hilton Public School. Arthur Truex, 447 Main Street East. 441 am not in the role of common men.” Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester, 1st prize Oratorical Contest (3). Benja Utter, Mumford, N. Y. ‘‘A voice from the farm.’ Prepared at Elmira, Boston Institute of Technology. Emma Vayo, K. E. 139 Genesee Street. 44 Her air, her manners, all who saw admired.” Prepared No. 29. Orlo Waugh, 15 Rome Street. 44A little, round, fat. oily man of God.’ Prepared No. 10, Foot-Ball Team (3-4), Track Team (4). Sadie Weiss, 33 Leopold Street. ” Our youths and wildness shall no whit appear, But all be buried in her gravity.” 79 32 Rowley Street. Walter Weaver, n. t . “A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays And confident to-morrows.” Prepared No. 15, Cornell. Mary Wilbor, Arethusa, 7 3 St. Paul Street. A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food.” Prepared No. 8. Laura Williams, K. E. 20 William Street. And Oh ! if there be an Elysium on earth It is this, it is this, —(the £. H. S.) Prepared No. 14. Clinton Wolcott, 216 North Goodman Street. All mankind love a lover.” Prepared No. 31, University of Rochester, Vice-President Class (3), Dramatic Club (3), Manager Track Team (3), Hockey Team (2-4), Sub. Basket-Ball Team (4), Vice-President Debating Society (4), Executive Council (4), Treasurer Council (4), Manager Base-Ball Team (4), Property Manager Senior Play (4), Pledged T. Hiram Wooden, 131 Frank Street. Ye are green wood.’ Therefore not to be roasted. Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester, Clarion Reporter (4). Mabel Young, 776 Main Street Fast. We think a happy life consists in tranquility of mind.” Rochester 3056. telcphones Belu 14tO Main. FRED’K H. JONES, Pictures and Frames. HO AND 02 MAIN STREET, WEST, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Frames Made to Order on Short Notice. Agent for A. W. I?Ison Sr Co. Carbon Photographs. Cnproui’s Plaster Casts Furnished on Short Notice. 80 We Sell merica’s AND DELIVER IT TO YOU BY OUR OWN “DUSTLESS” SYSTEM. ASK THE PEOPLE WHO HAVE TRIED IT. CLARK FLADD, Rochester ’Phone 18. 187 Main Street, East, Bell 'Phone 3588 R. Main. Alliance Bank Building. EVERYTHING NOW WHICH WE USED TO HAVE! GENERAL STORE: Main Street East and Clinton Avenue North. MEN’S TAILORING: Hart Block, Main Street East and North Avenue, one Flight up. CARPETS, FURNITURE, CHINA AND GLASSWARE, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS: Granite Building, Main and St. Paul Streets. WHOLESALE: Archer Building, 59-61 St. Paul St. 16 and 16 South Water Street. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. Si DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY MEDICINE FOR ALL MANKIND. For Sale by all Druggists, $1.00 per Dottle. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. The Popular Tonic = Laxative is Celery King. It Cures Headache, Nervousness and Stomach Disorders. Druggists sell it in the herb and tablet form for 25 cents. Ask your friends about it. osln drew J. I Printer and Stationer 2g, 31,33 North Water Street Ground Floor jss ffine Vdeats°° ™ P. Taby’s market, 52=54=56 JIndrews Street. USE TACKINE RIDE A PRIMROSE BICYCLE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE. K. E. BREWER, 442 MAIN ST. E 194 EAST AWE GIFTS ™ Birthday, Graduation, Weddings, Etc. IN Gold, Jewelry AND Sterling Silver. E. J. SCHEER CO. 196 Main Street, I. Seniors! We would like to call your attention to the fact that we frame diplomas in suitable frames at very low prices. We also carry a large line of classical statuary. Give us a trial. Schweid’s Art Store, 216 Clinton Ave., N. The Senior Class and the other classes know the Scrantom - Wetmore store—not only for its School Books and School Stationery, but for its Up- to-Date lines of Athletic Goods. We trust the im- pression they have received from their dealings with us thus far have been such as will ensure us their future good-will and patronage. Scrantom, Wetmore Co. 83 “ How shall I spend my leisure time during the hot summer months? IS A QUESTION WHICH COMES TO NEARLY’ EVERY MAN. Perhaps the following cut will l� e suggestive of a most excellent place where canoeing, swimming, tennis. hnse-ball ami other out door sjtorts combined with fun may he had The V M C A Club House is one ot the best equipped on the banks of the beautiful Genesee River It is situated just south of the Genesee Valley l urk Athletic Field The ineintwrship Ice is $ ,00 per year which include� the use of a large looker and canoe � toriiKc as well as the other privileges. For prospectus or other information, write, 'phone or call at the Young Men’s Christian Association, f .or. .South Vvcnur nud (!imrl ,S(. «4 Rochester Trust Safe Deposit Co. 25 EXCHANGE STREET, Rochester, N. Y. Capital................................$200,000 Surplus,............................... 850,000 Resources, .... 16,000,000 J. Moreau Smith. President. Geo. Ellwanger. Vice-President Win. C. Barry, 2nd Vice-President. V. Moreau Smith. Secretary. K. C. Watson. Asst. Secretary. ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK Corner Main Street W est and Fitzhugh Street. ORGANIZED 1831. Resources, January 1, 1904, $21,117,529.49 Surplus, “ “ “ 1,748,856.96 Deposits made on or before the first three business days of any month will draw interest from the first day of that month. ALLIANCE BANK Capital, $ 275,000 Surplus, 185,000 Deposits, 5,000,000 Hobart F. Atkinson, • - President James G. Cutler, - - Vice-President Albert O. Fenn. Vice-President and Cashier John P. Palmer, First Assistant Cashier Charles A. El wood, Assistant Cashier Charles I.. Barton. - Assistant Cashier INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS Bursting Buds and Humming Bees. Flowers Sweet and Leafing Trees. A Royal Sight You Can’t decline. Call up Higgin’s 49.' THE EMPIRE STATE'S GREATEST LIVERY. THE Flour City National Banl; SOLICITS THE ACCOUNTS OF Individuals, Firms and Corporations. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $475,000. OFFICERS: Walter B. Dully, President. William C. Barry. 1st Vice-President. E Frank Brewster. 2nd Vice-President. Peter A. Vny, Cashier. E. W. Burton. Asst. Cashier. H. E.. WILSON. Tlorist, STORES—88 MAIN STREET E. 453 HUDSON AVE. Bouquets and Floral Arrangements for Weddings and Commencements, a Specialty for June. •PHONE 108-4. � 5 Photographs� We are in business to please our customers. Smith - Curry Studio, 16 State Street. Charles J. Wichmann, 126-132 South Ave. THE LEADING TAILOR OF ROCHESTER. First Class Goods at the Lowest Price. WOODWORTH PHOTOS Best Made SO OUR CUSTOMERS SAY ABOUT PICTURES MAOE AT THE WOODWORTH STUDIO MISS G. A. WOODWORTH, 30 Main St., E., Roches;ef, N. Y. GROCtKItS AT THEIR VALUE. Each article you buy Has a real value and that value must include a fair and rea- sonable profit, if it does not, the difference must be made up in some other way. The Grocer that will deceive you is not a safe man to make up that difference to you. GEO. REUTER COMPANY MEIGS SIKttl AND PARK AVEUI. ACCORDION PLEATING, PINKJNG, EXPERT OSTRICH FEATHER. WORK, .SPONGING, BUTTONS MADE TO ORDER P. J. MILLER., 401 MAIN AT., EAJT. BELL 'PHONE iSAO MAIN. It’s E,asy To sell Rochester made, the acknow- ledged best of ladies shoes. $2.00 to $0.00 regular price, at $1.05 to $2.85. Why ? Because they are agents samples, countermanded orders, and slightly dam- aged in making. Every pair guaranteed. Money back If not suited. Bickford, 5th Floor Chamber of Com. Bldg. 86 ESTABLISHED � 870. Robert S. Paviour, FIRE INSURANCE, 301 AND 303 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE BUILDING. TELEPHONE 220. We Can Assist You WHEN YOU JTART HOUSEKEEPING With Select Coal TO FIT Your Range and Heater. CLARK, a FLADD, Both Telephones. 167 'IAIN STREET, EAST. Ji. It}. Wilder, maker of Tine Clothing, Dress Suits, Business Suits and Oversacks to Order. Ho. 69 Exchange Place Building, home 'Phone 4922. Rochester, T2. V. I have in stock a large and exclusive line of Up-to-Date Worsted Crashes and Homespuns, also a fine line of Blue Serges. This add entitles the holder to one dollar in trade on any purchase. � 7 THE Senior Annuol from the press of Ernest Hart Printing Company, Rochester, N. Y. The entire work, including cover and making all the illustrations, executed in three weeks. We aim to please our patrons, by Prompt Service, Good Work, Satisfactory Prices.