East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1905 volume:

fi -tsr jO J. M. PEDDINGTON 99 west (lain Street Comer Plymouth Avenue Telephone 390 ROCHESTER, N. Y. ITE J Dealer In ANTHRAG AND BITUMINOUS COAL 9KP flDoore fiske, UNDERTAKERS- 262 COURT ST Henrv Oemisch Co. Gold and Silversmith 2 Cast Avenue, Triangle Building I lowe Rogers Co. Hcodquartcfs for Curpets, Runs Draperies xo-52-54 State Street Rensselaer Polytechnlcfw Institute, X Troy, N.Y. Local examination proridod for. 8end for a iataloffua Wm. P. Carpenter 142 East Avenue Pure Home-Made Candles Also Lowneu’s and Stands Candles CAMERAS KODAKS ... PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES DEVELOPING AND POINTING POCH ESTEP PHOTO SUPPLY CO. CHA5. n. POWE, nor. Boch. Phone I74fl ? Exchange Street jft-orjivo jC'OtN® jisA-t rNa otNai.t siO't)iN®''WsavijrutRor'JD WNJC. o'ju'OtjD' it-jcjq E. E. BAUSCH SONS 0| “ntl -Vc Us ADout Your ElJCS Main street, Bast S ROCHESTER, N. Y. j OPTICIANS yqr CDoes your bed lie as comfort- ably as you would wish it to ? The secret of Comfort or Discom- fort is more a matter of the Spring and Mattress than otherwise. For the former select from our stock, the Ideal, Rip Van Winkle, 20th Century or Duke. For the latter, one of our Compressed Cotton Felt or Choice Hair Mattresses to com- plete a perfect Outing. Live Geese Feathers for Pillows a Specialty. WEIS FISHER COMPANY DON’T FORGET: CASH FOR ALL YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS AND GOOD REFERENCE BOOKS Open Evenincs GOLDSTEIN’S BOOK STORE 105 Main Street, West Bell Phone 2096R. Main fraternity and £la$$ Pins Pi Phi $ .75—Jeweled, $2.50 Gamma Sigma 1.50—Jeweled, 2.50 Arethusa .75—Jeweled, 1.25 Alpha Zeta 1.50—Jeweled, 2.50 Delta Phi Jeweled, 2.25 Iota Phi Jeweled, 3.00 Official High School Seals. Sterling .20 Official High School Seals, Gold Filled .50 C. K. CROUSE CO. makers of tjiflh-Grade emblem ONE FLIGHT UP 41 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH 4 Good-Bye to School! A few days more and the •• East High will be forsaken for scenes of sport and recreation. We wish our friends a very enjoyable vacation and would remind them of the resources of our Athletic Department in things needed to promote their summer pleasures. A Kodak, of course! How can one get the most out of summer life without it? A companion that takes faithful notes of things seen and stores them up for future reference. So convenient that it may be carried anywhere, and so simple that anybody can use it. We are showing a complete line of Kodaks and accessories for 1905. and are also prepared, as usual, to do first-class developing and printing. ... Kodak prices, $1.00 to $35.00. Old Town Canoes —Made of selected woods, with heavy cotton canvas cover drawn tight and smooth—waterproof, painted and varnished. Hulls are thoroughly oiled before canvas is put on. Prices range from $33.00 to $50.00. We leave it to you whether the sum can be invested In any- thing that will bring richer returns in healthful pleasure. Tennis, Golf and Croquet—Tennis Balls, 30c each. Nets, 75c up. Racquets, 75c up. Markers, $1.00 and $2.00. ... A socket Brassie, Driver. Mid-Iron. Cleek or Lofter for $1.00. ... Croquet Sets, from 60c up, A fine club set for $2.00. Miscellaneous Good Things—Hammocks in every degree of quality and beauty, from 60c to $10.00. ... Japanese Lunch Baskets $1.25 to $2.50. Japanese Club Bags, $1.00 to $2.25. Japanese Telescope Cases, from $1.00 to $5.00. ... Dainty Japanese Fans, 10c. ... Fancy Paper Napkins, 5c a dozen ; White Doylies, 25 for 5c ; Fancy Doylies. 5c, 8c and 10c a dozen; Lunch Sets: Table Cover, 1 dozen Napkins and I dozen Doylies, 20c. .. Pictures, Flags, Japanese Umbrellas. Lanterns and Novelties for the decoration of the den or the Summer Cottage. Scrantom, Wetmore S Co. RURMCTT PRINTING COMPAN T ROCNCMPR N T The Clarion §enior Annual Number to tbe Class of June, 1905 Bait High School, Rochester, N. Y. Edna Beachy George Pond John McMath Editor-in-Chief Matthew D. Lawless Associate Editor Harry A. May Assistant Editors Florence Baaer Mas Shoop Reginald Oilman Cornelias Wright Harry Gilbert Arthur Boa worth Business Manager Frank H. McChesney Assistant Business Manager Walter O’Neil Advertising Assistants Franklin Smith Clarence Costello Donald Lewis Edwin Ingersoll Charles Miller Ernest Ralph Clark, A. B. Ernest Clark was born January 6, 1868, at Parma, N. Y. He first attended the district school in his native town and later the Spencerport Union School. In I 881 he went to Minneapolis and was a pupil in the Summer School and Minneapolis High School. Leaving there, he attended the Rochester Free Academy from 1884 to 1887. In the fall of the latter year he entered Amherst College from which he was graduated in the class of 1891. He became a member of Delta Upsilon while at Amherst. From 1891 to 1894, Mr. Clark taught in the public schools at Manitou, Col. His next experience as a teacher was at the Colorado Springs High School, where he taught History, English and Greek for seven years. In 1901, Mr. Clark was appointed head of the Department of English in East High School, which position he now holds. 8 jr K ' 37 1C j f WV r r r r r r r e c r r ■ « e f C e e • e e € r r ere e r t - e e rr • re e r ere e r er r c ec« r', � rc,' ' • r' r £ ee � T ' C -r ff r� v e r ff '« r r ■ r r • � r � ' (ft � fff ' ° r f f r d a 9 To Ernest Ralph Clark, A. B, in appreciation for his interest and activity in all school enterprises, this Volume is Dedicated. t a 4 1- 553909 VI in 3n Remoriam €n0ign 3loefttooo of (Eaat ©t i) fectjool jfarultp DieD at Kocfrestet e©arct) steteentfr nineteen fjunbrrb anb fibe East High School Faculty Principal A. H. Wilcox. .. 1900 Mr. F. H. Abell.'........1900 Mr. W. M. Bennett........1900 Mr. Wm. Betz...............1899 Mr. E. R. Clark...........1901 Mr. M. D. Gray............1902 Mr. C. E., Harris.........1899 Mr. Benj. Hubbell, Jr....1903 Mr. L. H. Miller...........1883 Mr. W. R. Price..........1902 Mr. A. B. Sias...........1905 Mr. A. J. Wile.............1901 Miss Winifred Ball.........1902 Miss M. A. Beecher.........1903 Miss Bertha Bergman .... 1902 Miss M. F. Bryan.........1892 Miss Katharine Burns .... 1897 Miss Jessie Campbell.....1905 Miss K. L. Caring........1902 Miss F. L. Case..........1890 Miss M. A. Clackner......1886 Miss J. M. Clarke........1903 Miss C. L. Coit..........1899 Miss A. H. Cozzens.......1891 Miss M iry Crennell......1888 Miss Harriette Curtiss .... 1903 Miss M. H. Davis.........1893 Miss Bess I. Dumont.....1904 Miss Mabel H. Dunsford.. 1904 Mrs. C. S. Ellis.........1903 Miss A. J. Foster........1902 Miss A. N. Gibbons.......1899 Miss Mary Groves........1905 Miss J. P. Hanna.........1897 Miss M. L. Heaver........1904 Miss F. B. Kane..........1903 Miss E. L. Lattimore....1904 Miss Dorothy Lyon........1905 Miss Theresa McMahon.1891 Miss A. L. McMath.........1898 V Miss H. C. Mink............1902 Miss E. I. Munson.........1885 Miss Cora Nell.............1898 Miss Kate Otis.............1903 Miss Francis Paget........1904 Miss N. G. Prescott.......1903 Miss Mary E. Preston.. .. 1905 Miss Mary Purcell..........1888 Mrs. E. P. Remington.... 1901 Miss Isabelle Rogers......1885 Miss D. M. Rounds.........1900 Miss Sara Schwendler .... 1896 Miss M. R. Van Zandt. . . . 1886 Miss E. P. Wetmore........1886 Miss Marion Wright........1903 Miss Letitia Young........1897 Supplies Mr. James H. Hanford... 1904 Mr. Paul R. Merriman.... 1905 Mr. Harold Stewart........1905 Mr. George H. Studley... 1903 Mr. C. A. Wesp.............1904 Miss Annie Rosenberg .... 1905 Miss Helen True............1904 Miss Grace Williams.......1904 Miss Gertrude Blackall .... 1904 Miss Adelaide, Burke......1904 Miss Ruth Crippen..........1904 Miss Ruth Dennis...........1903 Miss Helen Ellwanger .... 1904 Miss C. Faber..............1905 Miss Ida Glen..............1903 Miss Margaret Hopeman ..1903 Miss Georgia Huntington. . 1903 Miss M. B. Kelly...........1903 Miss Sophia Kenyon........1905 Miss Emma Lotz.............1905 Miss Mary Mason............1905 Miss Edna Macvicar........1904 Miss Maude Murphy.........1905 « Alma Mater Words by Bertha Scran tom 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. Guernsey Curtiss. Our Alma Mater dear, To thee we sing: May all thy future years. New honors bring: May friends thy banner raise, Thy foes grow less; All love and praise To our old R. H. S. Cheer! Boys, Cheer! Words and Music by J. Guernsey Curtiss. There’s a school we love so well, ’Round which fond memories cling, Legions bless old R. H. S. And to her praise they sing. Valiant sons and daughters fair All strive for her success. On the field, opponents yield The palm to R. H. S. chorus: Cheer! Boys, Cheer! for Alma Mater dear Onward press, the goal is ever near, Let your shouts re-echo loud and clear— Hurrah! Hurrah! for R. H. S. Now with loyal hearts and true, We will ever faithful be. Unto her be all the praise. And her’s the victory. School Yells Kang, ga-rah, ga-rah, ga-zoom Rochester High School, Zip rah-boom ! R, O, R-O-C- R-O-C-H-E-S-T E-R, High School. R-o-c, r-o-c, h-e-s- h-e-s, t-e-r, t-e-r, R-o-c, r-o-c, h-e-s, h-c-s, t-e-r, t-e-r, R-o-c, r-o-c, h-e-s, h-e-s, t-e-r, t-e-r, Roch’ster, Roch’ster, Roch’ster. 12 Sir Gallian’s Quest In those bright days when Arthur held his court And gathered round him knights of fair renown, There came from far-off shores and distant lands A stranger guest, who told them wondrous talcs Of marvels and of far-famed knightly deeds. And once he told them of a beauteous flower That grew on those huge mountains far-away Whose hoary heads were muffled in the clouds. Of lily shape it was, and its pale leaves Shone with a silken sheen and lustrous light; And from its heart at eve a fragrance stole Like that which sweeps across Elysian fields; And if ’twere plucked it did not fade or die, But to the wearer with its breath it gave A perfect peace and joy. But still through time Full many a goodly knight had sought in vain. Though some had seen, yet none might bring it home. Then Guinevere, with longing in her eyes, ' Said, “Would that I might see it; breathe its breath!” Up rose Sir Gallian, youngest of the knights, And came unto King Arthur, begging him,— “Oh, master, grant that 1 may go to seek This wonder of the foreign mountain-top, And perchance find and bring it to the Queen.” And Arthur, smiling, gently hade him go. Thus far across strange seas and distant lands Journeyed the youthful knight, Sir Gallian, Until he came at evening-tide unto the base Of that great rocky height, whereon there grew And bloomed the end of all his weary search. But now the shadows deepened, and he sought A shelter for the night in a thatched hut, Whose owner bade him welcome. There he asked Some word of that he sought. And the old man Smiled sadly and said, “Full many a knight, Young, worthy as thyself, has sought in vain; And yet, perchance, thou mavest find thy quest. Of this I warn thee: thou must pluck the flower When first thou seest it or 'twill turn to dust.” Yet, nothing daunted, ere the sun had risen Sir Gallian, hopeful, left his steed behind And mounted eagerly the rocky height He followed up the winding mountain road That led by yawning depths and towering heights, But still the grass grew on the mountain side, And here and there the berries glimmered red. But as he climbed he heard a frightened cry, A cry as of a child in sore distress. Quick then, lie pushed the tangled screen aside Of bushes with their harvest of ripe fruit. And saw a little child with upturned face, His great eyes staring wide, with his last strength Ginging unto a bush that over-hung The precipice. 'Twas hut a moment’s time Sir Gallian knelt upon the very edge And, holding as he might to a frail bush. Stretched out his arm.—when lo! just beyond, Beside a rock he saw the lily bloom. Its pale leaves shone and glistened in the sun, And it was wondrous fair, Which should it lie? Quickly he raised the wee, tense form and placed It on the grass. But when he looked again 1 he flow’er had faded,—withered into dust. With anguish in his heart he ministered Unto the child until it was revived; Then led it partway down the mountain slope. As once again he climbed the rocky path, 14 His thoughts were hitter hut again hope came Perhaps once more for him the flower would bloom. And he would surely grasp it e’er it went. Steeper and steeper grew the way. He left The berry-laden hushes and the grass. Only strange herbs grew on the barren soil; And slowly now the sun crept toward the west. The path wound round a mighty rock, that reared Its head toward Heaven many feet. And on The other side a fearful chasm yawned And scarce was room for one to walk between. Weary, Sir Gallian slowly struggled till Upon a sudden he came face to face With an old hag. A peasant woman. Ugly and bent she crept adown the path, nnjJ in her hand she grasped a bunch of herbs. They both stopned short. With bleary eyes she watched Him, and shrank back a little as afraid. Old mother, fear me not,” impatiently He cried, “but tell me does the path Grow broader farther on? Not so, Sir Knight,” She quavering said, It is a single path For far enough.” And wondering she was still. Sir Gallian lay stretched upon the path And bade her pass across him. Reluctantly She stepped upon his body. As she did He saw again, and just beyond his reach, The lily, blooming fairer to a waiting death. And but a movement and ’twas his. Yet if He did, the creature on his back must be Hurled down, downward to waiting death. All motionless he lay. And the old hag. Muttering blessings, tottered down the path. A tiny mound of ashes lay beyond And a wind caught and whirled them o’er the rock. Slowly Sir Gallian rose and staggered on. While hitter thoughts surged through his weary mind That which I want cometh without search And that which I have sought I may not have.” But still he clambered on, he knew not why. Since hope was gone and disappointment sore Lay heavy on his heart. O’er the bright sky The thunder-clouds spread swiftly, warning him To seek a shelter; still he heeded not. Over the mighty mountain broke the storm, And all the way was darkened. Thunder pealed And echoed from a thousand answering cliffs. And ever and anon a line of fire Pierced the dark clouds and left them darker still. And Gallian, hastening onward, missed his way. Twas but a step but there a step meant death. So on the ledge he lav with face upturned, And a great blank fell on his throbbing brain, While the black heavens o’er him swept their tears. The storm raged on, and when it ceased the clouds, Still hovered close about he setting sun, That tinged their edges with a golden light, And turned their darkness to a royal hue. Wandering a moment from its home, a ray Passed through the clouds and touched the upturned face And kissed a beauteous flower that bloomed so near He might have touched it with his out-stretched hand. Within its leaves a fire seemed to burn, And made it glow and glimmer with a light That could not be of earth. And then the blank Was lifted from his mind. His eyes unclosed; With a glad cry he saw and grasped it close, And the soft fragrance stole from out its heart And filled his own with pc'fcct peace and joy. Sir Gallian's search was o’er, the Quest was his; And with a smile upon his lips lie died. —Cliarlollc Dann. IS Senior Class History On a bright and sunny day of September, 1902. the stairs of the old building on South Fitzhugh street creaked and resounded to the tread of many a cheerful youth and maiden. These comprised the class of naughty-fivc, now for the first time starting on that path “where many enter but from which few return.” Some of us were stationed at the so-called Annex on Williams street, where in truth our material and bodily condition was somewhat confined and narrow, but our minds were destined to broaden and develop to a remarkable degree under the cheerful guidance and protecting wing of “Aunt Minnie.” To recount all the deeds that have served to make '05 famous and to cause her name to be written with everlasting glory on the school records would, the Historian fears, he beyond his poor capabilities, however he will strive to mention the most important. Shall we soon forget that 30th of May when our valiant sons, led by the redoubtable “Heinie,” broke through and dispersed the sturdy Sophs and were only hindered from repeating the trick by the junction of some of the Juniors with their lower classmates, thus forming a combination before which we had to give way, though stubbornly lighting every inch of the disputed territory? Or can we forget that memorable base-ball team which so decisively defeated our old rivals, Bradstreets, and humbled in the dust all other opposing teams? Our Sophomore year ushered in a notable event, viz: the completion and occupation of the new building. Here was an edifice for whose welfare and glory we would ever be proud and happy to strive. In her Junior year naughty-live seemed to have reached the climax of her success, hut every day added to her laurels. Our “Prom.” proved to be the most auspicious social function of the year, and one of which the sons of '05 will have every reason to he proud. On Field clay we carried off second honors with the boasted Sophs trailing far in the rear. That '05 banner which floated so proudly and defiantly from the towers that memorable spring day, was a fit emblem of our position as Seniors. The Senior play, to quote from one of our prominent daily newspapers, “was a per- formance which for completeness of detail and forceful portrayal of the characters represented has probably never been equaled by high-class actors.” Commencement and the Senior ball present every indication of success, and, if the sons of '05 give them the same loyal support that has attended all past enter- prises, no fear need be felt for their issue. Never has a class possessed such talent in every branch of school activity. In athletics wc boast of our Babcock. Waugh, and Johnson, our Avery and Crowley, our Snell and our Hanford, all of whom have won fame and glory for their Alma Mater on many a hard-fought field. As debaters we have need to be proud of our Wright, Smith and Foster, who so successfully trailed in the dust the banners of our proud rival, Masten Park. In the way of musical talent wc will always sing the praises of our Snell and our “Puddle.” whom all admit as the backbone of the musical organizations of the school. The great success of tiie ‘Clarion, during the two years when she has been practically in the control of nanghty-five. will amply attest our literary abilities. In Crowley, Williams. Babcock, and Smith we possess dramatic talent never equaled in the annals of the school, while wc have ever listened with delight to the many humorous characters portrayed by “Dick. Our mental equipment, too, is of a high order. We have the business-like activity of Todd, the poetic genius of Smith and “Ted,” the scholarship of Gilman, the political faculties of Wynn, and the grinding powers of Robinson and Earle. 16 In our class life there has always been a friendly rivalry between factions, which even at times became a little strained, but this fact only served to add zest to our work and to form in our Senior year a glorious climax of unity, concord, and friendship. We are soon to part, but never to forget. Some will go to broader fields of knowledge and culture, others to our respective careers, but we will ever turn back with the fondest of memories to our glorious Alma Mater, recalling the many happy days passed under her protection, the many glorious feats accomplished for her welfare, and the many firm and enduring bonds of friendship formed with her guidance. May we ever p ove ourselves as worthy of her admiration and emulation as we have of her guidance and protection! , William Links, Historian 17 Class Poem, 1905 I. Another epoch of our lives is past; Four shifting years in slipping by so fast Have left us halting on a threshold hare, Which we must cross—and vet we linger there To view the years. II. We linger there for one more backward glance Familiar scenes we see as in a trance. They glide in swift succession past our sight— We gaze upon them with a strange delight And hidden tears. III. A face—another—now still others rise Before our dreamy, retrospective eyes. These are the faculty, to whom we owe All that we know and all we ought to know. (They did their best.) IV. The rooms we know so well—each wide, cool hall The merry groups of friends—we see them all, And then the great assembly and long files Of merry students trooping down the aisles Writh eager zest. V. A burst of song swells out, so clear and round. It has an old and most familiar sound. We hear the strain, so resonant and strong— It is our loyal “Alma Mater” song, Borne on the air. VI. And now the years have passed and slipped away. We would not call them back. We would only say— We’ll make the coming years all brave and true Because we’ve spent a pleasant youth with you, O, Mother fair. VII. Your hand in blessing on our heads is placed; You wish success for all; of joys, a taste. And we—we wish the best of love and fame To ever gather round your worthy name And with you dwell. VIII. No longer may we tarry here, although We dread this final parting. We must go On out to meet our failures and success. Goodbye—and fare thee well, dear E. H. S. Yes, fare thee well. —■Ruth Jennings, '05. mi frrrrrvrrrf7 ir fivrjrv Senior Class Forty-Eighth Commencement R. H. S. Class Day Officers Master of Ceremonies William Wynn Prophet . . . . Charles B. Carson Poet Ruth Jennings Historian . . . . William Lines Orator . . . . Cornelius Wright Chairmen of Committees Commencement . . . . . William G. Wynn Class Day ' Frank H. McChesney Dance . . . . . . Walter L. Todd Picnic Walter B. 0‘Neil Commencement Week Calendar « Mon., June 19 Entrance Examinations, D. of R. Tues., June 20 Entrance Examinations, U. of R. Thur., June 22 Class Day Fri., June 23 Graduating Exercises Sat., June 24 Class Picnic Mon., June 26 Graduation Dance ♦Walter Todd resigned as Class Historian Senior Class Officers, 1905 “No doubt the duties of their office weigh heavily on them.” William Wynn 21 Edwin Ingersoll Laura Lawless Leah Dempsey Foot Ball Team, 1904 Interscholastic Champions Western and Central New York Captain Manager Assistant Manager Coach Walker S. Lee, ’06 Claude S. Smith, Jan. ’05 Max P. Shoop, Jan. ’06 . Jesse Millham Record for Season E.H.S. OPPONENTS Oct. i Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Rochester 55 o Oct. _ 8 Cook Academy, at Rochester 23 o Oct. 18 Canandaigua Academy, at Canandaigua 12 o Oct. 22 Masten Park High, at Buffalo . . 5 o Oct. 31 Colgate Academy, at Rochester o 5 Nov. 5 Buffalo Central High, at Rochester . 6 o Nov. 12 Mechanics Institute, at Rochester . 29 6 Nov. 19 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, at Lima . 17 6 Nov. 24 Syracuse High School, at Rochester . 35 o Totals . . . 182 17 Left End Left Tackle Left Guard Center Right Guard Right Tackle . Right End Quarter Back . Left Half Back Right Half Back Full Back The Team . . Theodore Hagaman, ’06 Ward Ball, ’08 Benjamin Geismar, ’08 . . . Orlo Waugh, ’05 Ward Ball, ’08 . . . Orlo Waugh, ’05 Willis Linn, ’06 Robert Bernhardt, Jan. ’07 . . . Harry Simons, ’06 DeLancey Bentley, Jan. ’06 Francis Carroll, ’06 Stanley Covell, ’05 . . . Walker Lee, ’06 . . Langdon Babcock, ’05 Stanley Covell, '05 Archer White, ’07 Substitutes : Parkhurst Whitney, Jan. ’05 ; Frank McSherry, ’06; Bernard Hogan, Jan. ’07; Harry Crowley, '05; Arthur Connor, ’06. 22 Foot Ball Team Basket Ball Team, 1904-5 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Clarence Curtice, Jan. '07 Frank S. Chamberlain, ’06 Andrew Sutherland, ’06 Record for Season Dec. 8 Defender A. C., at Rochester E.H.S. 32 OPPONENTS 21 Dec. 24 Geneva High School, at Rochester 62 O Dec. 3° Elmira Free Academy, at Elmira 2 I 35 Jan. 6 Lafayette High School, at Rochester 45 29 Jan. 20 Brockport Normal, at Rochester . 28 12 Feb. 3 Starkey Seminary at Rochester 29 20 Feb. 9 C. Y. M. A. at Rochester 36 18 Feb. 11 Brockport Normal at Brockport . 20 23 Feb. 18 C. Y. M. A. at Rochester 55 8 Feb. 22 Masten Park High at Rochester 22 19 Keb. 24 Keuka College at Keuka Park 35 40 Feb. 25 Starkey Seminary at Lakemont 33 22 Feb. 25 Cook Academy at Montour Falls 26 27 Totals 444 274 The Team Right Forward Frank Chamberlain, ’06 Fred Avery, ’05 Left Forward Clarence Curtice, Jan. ’07 Center • . . . Max Shoop, Jan. ’06 Right Guard Harry Crowley, ’05 Left Guard • • • • . Willis Linn, ’06 Harold Neefus, Jan. ’06 « 24 JM Basket Ball Team Captain Manager Coach Indoor Track Team, 1905 Walker S. Lee, 06 James Snell, '05 James Rawnsley Winners of First Place in the Third Annual Indoor Interscholastic Athletic Meet, U. of R. Gymnasium February 25, 1905 The Team Walker Lee, 06 Langdon Babcock, ’05 Ray Robinson, ’06 Clifford Young, ’06 William Hanford, ’05 James Snell, 05 Everett Phillips, 05 Wallace Jennings, ’06 20 Indoor Track Team Baseball Team, 1905 Captain ...... Arthur Morrison, fo6 Karl Burling, 06, resigned April to, 190$ Manager.....................................Matthew Lawless, ’05 Assistant Manager .... John DeMallie, 06 DeLancey H. Bentley, Jan ’06, resigned May 25, 1905 Record for Season April 22 Victor at Victor ; . . 24 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima 25 Newark High School at Newark 28 Syracuse High School at Syracuse 29 (a. m.) St. John’s Military Academy at Manlius 29 (P. M.) Auburn High School at Auburn May 2 Mechanics' Institute at Rochester 5 Lockport High School at Lockport 6 Niagara University Reserves at Niagara Falls 9 Rochester Busniess Institute at Rochester 12 Cook Academy at Montour Falls 13 (a. m.) Keuka College at Keuka Park 13 (p. m.) Penn Yan Academy at Penn Yan 17 Sodus High School at Sodus .... 20 Elmira Free Academy at Elmira 24 Canandaigua Academy at Canandaigua 26 Syracuse High School at Rochester 27 Ithaca High School at Ithaca .... 29 St. John’s Military Academy at Manlius 31 Mechanics’ Institute at Rochester June 3 Masten Park High School at Rochester 7 Rochester Business Institute at Rochester 10 Geneseo Normal School at Geneseo 14 Syracuse High School at Rochester 17 (a. m.) Niagara Falls High School at Niagara Falls 17 (p. m.) Masten Park at Buffalo 19 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Rochester 22 Rochester Business Institute at Rocheste To be played. s. OPPONENTS 21 5 4 0 7 6 9 11 Rain Rain 7 6 4 6 Rain 0 3 4 10 5 4 6 8 9 1 3 10 6 3 Rain Cancelled Cancelled Cancelled ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ The Team Catcher .... Pitcher .... First Base .... Second Base Short Stop Third Base Left Field Center Field Right Field Utility: Melville Romig, ’07 . Arthur W. Morrison, ’06 Frank Chamberlain, ’06 Frank McSherry, ’06 . . Matthew Lawless, ’05 . Karl Medcalf, Jan., ’06 . . William Wynn, ’05 Richard Grant, ’05 Francis Carroll, ’06 Wallace Jennings, '06 ■ . Bernard Hogan, ’07 28 Base Ball Team Outdoor Track Team, 1905 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Walker S. Lee Orlo Waugh Charles Chase 4 � ■ Winners of Fourth Place Annual Inter-Scholastic Track Meet Ithaca Cornell University Winners of Third Place Annual Inter-Scholastic Track Meet Syracuse Syracuse University The Team Walker Lee, ’06 Langdon Babcock, ’05 William Hanford, '05 Carroll Taylor, ’05 Jamcs Snell resigned in April, 1905 Everett Phillips, ’05 Walter Levis, ’06 Clifford Young, ’06 Ray Robinson, ’o6 30 Outdoor Tnck Team Hockey Team 1904-5 Captain ...... ' William H. Lines Manager ...... Langdon Babcock Record for Season Jan. 14 Bradstreets E H S • 3 OPPONENTS I Jan. 2i Ravens • 5 O Jan. 28 Ramblers . 8 O Feb. 11 Genesees I 2 Feb. 1 8 Ramblers Totals The Team • 3 . 20 O 3 Center • • • • • 9 W. H. Lines Rover • • • • • • • L. Babcock Right Forward • • • • • • R. White Left Forward • • « • • • • H. Hanford K. Silvernail Cover Point • • • • • • • S. Coveil F. Donovan Point • • ♦ • • • • W. Linn Goal • • • • • • • W. White 32 Substitutes: R. Bently, R. Hunt. Hockey Team Tennis Team, 1905 Captain . . . . . Walter White, ’05 Manager ...... Harry A. May, ’05 Schedule for Season 1905 May 27 Newark High at Newark. Cancelled June 3 Keuka College at Keuka June 7 Bradstreets’ at Rochester June io Masten Park at Buffalo Players Walter White, ’05 George Pond, ’05 Charles Miller, ’05 Herbert Hanford, ’05 Maus Colebrook, ’05 Harry May, ’05 Channing Lyon, Jan., ’06 ♦Bernard Hogan resigned as Manager in May, 1905. 84 E. H. S. Tennis Team, 1905 Interscholastic Debates, 1905 1 At Buffalo, January 13 Question. Resolved:—That the Battle of Marathon had Greater Results 'Phan the Battle of Waterloo. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—Mas ten Park High School of Buffalo Rochester Team:—Cornelius Wright, Leader, J. Murray Foster, Claude S. Smith, I. Schoenberg, Substitute Judges:—Senator W. W. Armstrong of Rochester, Professor R. A. Searing of N. Tonawanda, Professor Briggs of Buffalo Decision —Affirmative Won 2 At Rochester, May 5 Question. Resolved—That There are No Good Results From War That Cannot be Better Obtained by Arbitration. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—Central High School of Buffalo Rochester Team:—Charlotte Dann, Leader, Maude Allan, Anna Fox, Marion Meyers, Substitute Judges:—Professor Seeley of Brockport, Principal Kennedy of Batavia, Principal Rinker of LeRoy Decision—Affirmative Won 3 At Rochester, June 9 Question. Resolved—That the Power Exercised by Labor Unions is More Harmful, to the General Welfare of the People of the Country Than the Power Exercised by the Trusts. Affirmative—Syracuse High School Negative—East High School of Rochester Rochester Team:—Max P. Shoop, Leader, I. Schoenberg, Ben. Berinstein, H. Kratz, Substitute 36 Clarion” Board of Publishers President Secretary Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Assistant Editors Athletic Editor Officers Editorial Staff Harry A. May Harry C. Gilbert . Harry A. May, ’05 Max P. Shoop, Jan., ’06 Harry C. Gilbert, June, ’06 John McMath, Jan., ’07 Reginald Gilman, June, ’07 Arthur E. Bosworth, Jan., ’08 Matthew D. Lawless, ’05 Business Staff Business Manager f . . Frank H. McChesney, '05 Assistant Business Managers . . Franklin H. Smith, ’05 Donald M. Lewis, ’06 Advertising Assistant . . . Edwin S. Ingersoll, ’06 Walter Todd resigned as President and Editor-in-Chief in October, ’04 Max Shoop resigned as President and Editor-in-Chief in February, ’05 f Raymond J. Fowler graduated from school in February, ’05 88 Clarion Staff Senior Annual Board Editor-in-chief Matthew D. Lawless Associate Editor Harry A. May Assistant Editors Business Manager Frank H. McChesney Assistant Business Manager Walter B. O’Neil Advertising Assistants Edna Beachy Florence Bauer Cornelius Wright George Fond 40 Clarence Costello Charles Miller Blame where you must, be candid where you can, And be each critic the Good-Natured Man,” Class of 1905 Aiole, Sol, 78 Nassau Street ' ‘ Deep versed in books.9 ' Prepared No. 9. University of Rochester. Ailing, Sydney, 139 Maryland Street “ Seldom he smiles, and smiles in such a sort, As if he mocked himself a?id scorned his spirit, That could be moved to smile at anything Prepared No. 34. University of Rochester. Atkinson, C. Clytura, 12 Laburnum Crescent Study is like the heaven's glorious sun. Prepared No. 24. Avery, Frederick, 303 Adams Street “ I care for nobody, no, not , If nobody cares for me. Prepared No. 4. Cornell. Basket Ball Team, 3, 4. •We refer to the feminine grcndcr, Fred. Babcock, Langdon, r.2. 36 Gibbs Street “ I am very fond of the company of ladies; I like their beauty, I like their delicacy, and I like their vivacity. Prepared No. 14. Cornell, pledged W. T Foot Ball Team, 4; I rack Team, 4; Hockey Team, 4; Manager of Hockey Team, 4; Senior Play, 4; Relay Team, 4. ♦We don’t blame you, Lang:; we do too. Baker, Ray F., Irondequoit, N. Y. A curly-headed good-for-notking, and mischief-making monkey. University of Rochester. •How’s that, Ray? 42 Barber, Ruth Clara, AT. A spirit pure as tier’s, is ahvays pure, Even while it errs.” Prepared No. 18. Vassar. Bates, May, “Little; but, oh, my'” 52 Cumberland Street 54 Smith Street Prepared No. 5. Rochester Normal School. Glee Club, 3; Basket 5D8 Ball Team, 4. 75 Glendale Park Bauer, Florence Gertrude, A. I . ‘ Ell be merry and free m be sad for nae-bod-y.” Prepared No. 7. Mechanics Institute. Glee Club, 1, 4; Senior Annual, 4. Bennett, Nettie May, 13 East Waverly Place “ In works of labor or of skill, 1 would be busy” Prepared No. 3. Mechanics Institute. Beachy, Edna, Arethusa 36 Avenue D “ She rides on the whirlwind and directs the storm.” Prepared No. 8. Drexel Institute. Secretary Class, 2; Senior Farce, 4; Play, 4; Annual, 4. ‘Figuratively speaking.Edna. Benedict, Grace, AT. Ridge Road, Irondequoit, N. Y. “ Grace is Grace, despite all controversy.” Prepared No. 8. Boston Normal School of Gymnastics. Farce, 3. Berinstein, Benjamin, 146 Joseph Avenue ' ‘ And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew. That one small head should carry all he knew.' Prepared New York State Hospital for Blind University of Rochester. Debating Team, 4. Bickford, Mae Elizabeth, AT. 31 South Goodman Street ”Forgive her crimes, forgive her virtues, too.” Prepared No. 15. Smith College. Class Day Committee, 4. Brown, Elizabeth M., 669 North Goodman Street 44 Thy voice is a celestial melody.” Prepared No. 8. Syracuse University. Glee Club, 1, 2. Bohachek, Louise Gillespie, Arethusa 44 Soft peace she brings; Wherever she arrives She builds our quiet.” Prepared No. 7. University of Rochester. 68 Locust Street 48 Bullis, Earl J., 186 Meigs Street “ Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no more. ’ Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Mandolin Club, 2, 3; pledged A.T. Calkins, Florine Electa, 138 Plymouth Avenue “ A noble mind makes woman beautiful and envy blind. Prepared No. 3. Cannon, G. Alfred, 7 Aab Street “ His sensibilities are so acute, . The fear of being silent keeps him mule. Prepared No. 17. University of Rochester. Mandolin Club, 3. Carson. Charles B., A.Z. 64 Adams Street ‘ Jack was emba wast'd— never hero more; And as he knew not what to do, he swore. Prepared No. 3. University of Rochester, pledged K. VI. Executive Committee of Class, 2,3; Graduation Dance Committee, 4; Class Prophet, 4. ♦Sorry to let out on you, Ban. Carson, Dorothy, 12 Greig Street ‘‘ ’Tis wicked to fuss.'' Prepared No. 3. Wells College. Dramatic Committee, 4. Chapin, F. Stuart, 583 West Avenue Tew are of the still man; he is getting your size and concealing his own. ’ ’ Prepared Chapin Collegiate School. University of Rochester. Col eh rook, Maus W., r.25. 45 Lake View Park “ Why should a man, whose blood is warm within, Sit like his grandstre cut in alabaster? Prepared No. 7 and Bradstreet’s. University of Rochester. Man- dolin Club, 1, 2. ♦No danger of you doing it, Maus. Connal, Florence Louise, 45 Hickory Street Right noble is thy merit. Prepared No. 13. ♦That’s unlucky. Florence. Connor, T. Arthur, 12 Champlain Street ' One doth not know how much an ill word may empoison liking. Prepared Immaculate Conception. Foot Ball Team, 4; Play, 4. Cook, Mary, A.r. 36 Mt. Vernon Avenue ' 'he very room, cos she was in, Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. Prepared Somersett, Pa. 44 Costello, Clarence V., 94 Frost Avenue “ With the smile that was childlike and bland.” Prepared St. Mary’s. Senior Farce, 4; Play, 4; Business Staff Annual, 4; Graduation Dance Committee, 4. Crandall, Helen Gertrude, Arethusa 181 Fulton Avenue “ There's language in her eye, her cheek, her lip, Nay, her foot speaks.” Prepared No. 7, Smith College. Crane, Georgana A., K.E. 18 Mason Street “ How sweet and gracious, even in common speech.” Prepared Troy Conference Academy. Wells College. Class Day Comm., 4. Crouch, Susan Hancock, Arethusa 60 Lorimer Street “ For if she will, she will, you tnay depend on t. And if she wont, she won't, and there's an end on ' .” Prepared No. 6. Secretary Class, 3; Senior Farce, 4. Crowley, Harry, n. l . 105 Woodward Street He is far gone, far gone; and truly in my youth I suffered much extremity for love; very near this.” Prepared Corpus Christi. University of Rochester. Basket Ball Team, 3, 4; Captain of Basket Ball Team, 3; Farce, 3, 4; Senior Play, 4; Foot Ball Team, 4; Vaudeville, 4. Cumming, Lois E., 172 Jay Street “ Sweet thoughts are mirror'd in the faces And every motion is a grace.'' Prepared No. 6. Mechanics Institute. Davis, Lorenzo C., 404 North Street “ That felloiv seems to tne to possess but one idea, and that is the wrong one.” Prepared Alfred Academy. Cornell. Nature Club, 2, 3, 4; President Nature Club, 4. Dempsey. Leah B., A.r. 41 Rowley Street 44 This girl has many untching chartns.” Prepared No. 15. Smith College. Secretary Class, 4. Dennis, E. Willard, 1548 Main Street, East “ He takes an old notion, and makes it his o?vn, By saying it over in a Sidy line tone.” Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. 45 V Dickinson, Pomona J., Arethusa 11 Locust Street “ Wit, how delicious to man's dainty taste! Tis precious as the vehicle of sense. Prepared No. 7. Secretary Class, 1; Senior Farce, 4; Play, 4; Vaudeville, 4. A vehicle of sense may be variously defined. D’Olier, Marie Louise, 27 Pearl Street What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Prepared No. 12. University of Rochester. Earle, William H., 55 Monroe Avenue 11 On the stage, he was natural, simple, affecting; T'was only when he was off, he was acting Prepared No. 15. University of Pennsylvania. Farce, 1,4; Assist- ant Manager Farce, 8; Vaudeville, 4. Eckhardt, Chester, 103 Kent Street “ Ye study to be quiet, and do your own business. Prepared No. 5. Senior Play, 4. Edgerton, Harry L., I 2. 554 Mt. Hope Avenue '' May never lady press his lips, his proffered love returning, Who makes a furnace of his mouth, and keeps his chimney burning. Prepared No. 3. Treasurer Class, 1, 3; Junior Prom. Com- mittee, 3; Assistant Manager Track Team, 3; Mandolin Club, 1, 2. Engle, J. Whitman, 62 Jones Street 41 Up, up! my friend, and quit your books; Or surely you'll grow double: Up, up! my friend, and clear your looks; Why all this toil and troublet Prepared No. 5. Mechanics Institute. Senior Play, 4. Evans, Arthur D., I.4 . 59 Reynolds Street “ There's a brave fellow! There's a man of pluck! Prepared No. 4. Clarkson Technical School. Captain Second Foot Ball Team 4; Base Ball Team, 4. Farrar, Hilda, 10 Beckley Street “Can you imagine intelligence like I hat? Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Fisher, Edwin H., 294 Troup Street “ Begone, dull care, thou and shall never agree. Prepared No. 4. University of Rochester. Senior Play, 4. 46 Flint, E. Martin, 14 Avondale Park 44 As cold as any stone. Prepared No. 23. University of Rochester. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Flohr, Ida, 91 Frost Avenue Her silver voice is like the rich music of a summer's Oird. Prepared Clyde High School. Glee Club, 4. Foote, Lemuel H., 2 Emma Street “ Doubtless ye are the people, And wisdom will die with you. Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester, pledged d.T. Forbes, Esther C., Arethusa 1652 Main Street East 41 Resigned to live, prepared to die, Without one sin. Prepared No. 12. Normal School. Forbes, Florence D., Arethusa 215 Westminster Road 44And let the flame of learning cast a halo round my head. Prepared No. 15. Smith College. Foster, John Murray, 1 Schwartz Street His longue dropt manna, and could make the worse appear I he better reason.' Prepared No. 19. Debating Team, 4; Representative of High School at Washington Birthday Exercises, 4. •Know what it is. Murray? Fox, Anna C., 6 Market Street 44 She was a scholar, and a ripe and good one. Prepared St. Mary’s. University of Michigan. Senior Basket Ball Team, 4; Nature Club, 3, 4; Debating Team, 4. Fowler, Molly, 321 Mt. Hope Avenue Laugh and the world laughs with you. Prepared North Cohocton and Atlanta High. Mechanics Institute. Freeman, Stanley, 48 Boardman Street “ Knowledge is bought only with weary care, And wisdom means a world of pain. Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Furtherer, Irene, 816 St. Paul Street 44 Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life But needs it and may learn. Prepared St. Bridget's. Rochester Business Institute. Gannett, Charlotte, 47 Removed May 26, 1905 Graves, Edna G., Arethusa 5 Lorimer Street 44 Too fair to worship, Too divine to love, Td be a butterfly Prepared No. 6. Undecided. Vaudeville, 4. Hall, Mary Allen, 338 Monroe Avenue 44 She 7vas jes% a quiet kind. ” Prepared No. 15. Hanford, Herbert E., 525 University Avenue 44 Since breinty is the soul of wit, and tediousness the limbs and outward flourishes , I ivill be brief.1' Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester, pledged V. T. Hockey Team, 3, 4; Tennis Team, 3. •Ask Mr. Clark what it means. Hanford, Wm. C., 525 University Avenue “ Truth needs no figures of speech Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester, pledged T. Track Team, 3, 4. Harman, Park, 4 4 Whence is thy learningf Hath thy toil O'er books consumed the midnight oil?” Prepared Avon High. University of Rochester. 3 Schell Place Harned, Percy L., 173 Meigs Steet He is so plaguy proud. Prepared No. 15. Mandolin Club, 2, 3; Senior Play, 4. Hart, Alta L., K.E. 14 Sumner Park 44 To be an actress, fair and true.” Prepared No. 15. Vassar. Farce, 3, 4; Play, 4. Hawkes, Laura A., A.4 . 172 Meigs Street 44 Many have suffered for talking, none ever suffered for keeping silence.' ’ Prepared No. 15. Mechanics Institute. Henderson, Fannie R., 57 Brighton Street 41 What a spendthrift she is of her longue ” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Henry, Florence M., A.4 . 1507 Main Street, East ‘4 Beware of her fair hair, for she excels alt girls in the magic of her locks.” Prepared No. 30. Boston School of Music. Vaudeville, 4. 48 Holcombe, A. Barton, West Brighton, N. Y. “ Tis the voice of the sluggard; heard him complain, 4 You have waked me too soon, 1 must slumber again' Prepared Henrietta Union School. University of Rochester. Hunt, Lydia M., A. J . 75 Glendale Park 44 Virtue, the strength and beauty of the soul, is the best gift of heaven. Prepared No. 6. University of Rochester. Glee Club, 1, 4. Hurlbut, Rebekah B., 362 University Avenue “ Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low, Art excellent thing in woman Prepared No. 15. Undecided. Hurley, Joseph, 104 Jay Street 44 A soldier; full of strange oaths, and bearded like a pard. Prepared Cathedral. University of Buffalo. Vice-President Class, 1; Executive Council, 2; Play, 4. •Three guesses what it is. Joe. Ingersoll, Edwin E., r.2. 275 Monroe Avenue 44 Look, he's winding up the watch • of his wit; By and by it will strike. Prepared No. 15. Cornell, pledged J.T.A. Treasurer Class, 4; Clarion Staff, 4; Manager Dramatics, 4; Assistant Manager Orchestra, 3. ' •Is it a dollar watch. Eddie? Jennings, C. Ruth, A. J . 44 Rowley Street 44 There is a pleasure in poetic pains, Which only poets knotv. Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Class Poet, 4. Kaiser, Albert, 13 Tracy Street 4 ‘ Pve studied now Philosophy, and Jurisprudence, Medicine, and even, alas, Theology From end to end with tabor keen; And here, poor fool; with all my lore, I stand no wiser than before. Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Klein, Annetta L., 514 Parsells Avenue “ So very distant and unassuming. Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. Laird, Florence, AT. 55 Jay Street 44 Oh! the world hath not a sweeter creature. Prepared No. 6. 49 8 Sibley Place Lawless, Laura L., A.4 . 44 Long may such goodness live. Prepared St. Mary's. University of Rochester. Vice-President Class, 4; Captain Basket Ball Team, 4. Lawless, Matthew D., n.$ . 8 Sibley Place 14 I slept in an editor’s bed last night, when no other chanced to be night And 1 ihoughtt as tumbled the editor's bed, hoiv easily editors lie. Prepared Corpus Christi. University of Rochester, pledged A. K.E. Assistant Editor Clarion, 2; Secretary Clarion Board, 2; Executive Council, 2. 4; Athletic Editor Clarion, 3, 4; Base Ball Team, 3, 4; Manager Base Ball Team, 4; Treasurer Student’s Association, 4; Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual, 4. Lay, Jessie L., 14 Oriole Street 44 Who sazu life steadily and saw it whole. Prepared No. 7. Rochester Business Institute. Lebendig, Abraham, 150 Joseph Avenue “ Nature has framed strange fellows in her time. Prepared DeWitt Clinton High School. Columbia. Lee, Maud G., 13 Broezel Street 44 Aye; but give me worship and quietness; I like it better than a dangerous honor.9 9 Prepared No. 34. University of Rochester. Leonard, Irving, 229 Flower City Park “ Thou pendulum betwixt a smile and tear. Prepared No. 7. University of Rochester. Leonard, Julia, A. . 221 Flower Ctiy Park 44 Tis but a freckle—never mind it. Prepared No. 7. University of Rochester. Farce, 1; Glee Club, I, 4; Senior Play, 4. s Levinson, Abraham, 8 Herman Street The school-boy t with his satchel and shining morning face; creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Prepared No. 26. Buffalo Dental School. Levis, J. Herbert, 185 Fulton Avenue “ wish that were less fresh, That might be sat upon less. Prepared No. 7. University of Michigan. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3; Track Team, 2, 3. r 50 Lindsay, Elizabeth, 66 Driving Park Avenue “ Independence now, and Independence forever Prepared No. 7. Mt. Holyoke. Line, Clara H.. 143 Cameron Street “ love tranquil solitude And such society As is quiet, wfr and good. Prepared No. 17. Undecided. Lines, Wm. H., T.Z. 121 East Avenue He seemed a cherub who had lost his way, and wandered thither. Prepared No. IS. Cornell; Hockey team, 3, 4; Capt. of Hockey Team, 4; Junior Prom. Com., 3; Mgr. Track Team, 3; Graduation Dance Com., 4; Historian, 4. McCartney, Grace B., 205 Adams Street “She will either find a way, or make one' Prepared No. 3. McCarty, Margaret H., 75 Bartlett Street “ For sound English sense, Sweet Margaret will carry the palm. Prepared Immaculate Conception; Normal Training School. McChesney, Frank H., 136 Fulton Avenue Besides, he is a shrewd philosopher. Prepared No. 7. U. of R., pledged A. T. Mandolin Club, 2, 3; AssT-Bus. Mgr. Clarion, 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. Clarion, 4; Senior Play, 4; Bus. Mgr. Senior Annual, 4; Chairman Class-Day Committee, 4. McMath, Elsie M., Arethusa 373 Oxford Street “ Vet do I fear thy nature; It is too full o' the milk of human kindness. Prepared Nos. 15 and 31 Schools. Madden, Marie R., 15 Joslvn Street Speech is great, but silence is greater. Prepared St. Mary’s; Normal Training School. May, Harry A., 102 Woodward Street I awoke one morning and found myself famous. Prepared No. 14; U. of R., pledged S. A. X.; Vice-Pres. Class, 1; Mgr. Tennis Team, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Debating Society., 4; Pres, of Board and Editor-in-chief Clarion, 4; Associate-editor Clarion, 4; Glee Club, 4; Senior Play, 4; Tennis Team, 4; Executive Council, 4. 51 Meier, Alice A., 1016 Lake Avenue “Her looks do argue her replete with modesty. ’ Prepared No. 7. Mechanics Institute. Meulendyke, Marion E., 128 Avenue B ‘ ‘ never kneiv so young a body with so old a head. ’ Prepared No. 8. U. of R.; Basket-ball Team, 4. Miller, Anna Elizabeth, 15 Broezel Street “ was not born for courts or great affairs; I pay my debts, believe, and say my prayers. Prepared Holy Rosary; U. of R. Miller, Chas. H., 12 Reynolds Street ' A moral, sensible, and well-bred man. Prepared No. 4. U. of R. pledged V. T.; Tennis Team, 3; Play, 4; Annual Staff, 4. ♦We tried to let you down easy, Charlie. Moss, Mabel W., 292 Dewey Avenue I ought to have my o:vn way in everything; And what's more, I will, too. Prepared No. 34; Glee Club, 3. Munger, Win., P., 21 Baldwin Street ‘ 'His speech was a fine sample, on the whole, of rhetoric. Prepared No. 14. Harvard; Secretary Nature Club, 3. •Also of superfluous verbosity. Odenbach, Nellie C., Arethusa 540 Lake Avenue “Studies are the food of youth. Prepared No. 7. O’Neill, Walter B., 28 Saxton Street ''In this fool's paradise he drank delight. Prepared Cathedral Parochial; R. B. 1.; Glee Club, 1, 2; Bus. Staff Annual, 4. Pond, Geo. F., 20 Arch Street And when a lady s in the case, You know all other things give place. Prepared No. 31. Farce, 1, 3, 4; Orchestra, 1,2, 3,4; Glee Club, 2, 3, 4; Pres. Junior Dramatics, 3; Capt Tennis Team. 3; Vaudeville, 4; Clarion, 2; Annual, 4; Junior Prom. Com., 3; Graduation Dance Com., 4; U. of R., pledge, W.Y . We think, George, there’s more than one in your case. Posner, Joseph, 57 Nassau Street My longue unthin my lips I rein Prepared No, 10. U. of R.; Chess Club, 3, 4; Mgr. Chess Club, 4. 52 Quinn, Marie, K.E. 75 Joseph Avenue Then she will talk—oh, how she will talk. Prepared No. 4; Vassar; Glee Club. i Ramaker, Geo. W., 11 Tracy Street “ What is strength withot a double share of wisdom t Vast, unweildly burdensome Prepared No. IS; U. of R., pledged. A. T. Raymond, Esther, A.r. 39 Vick Park B 44 When she had passed, ft seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. ’ ’ Prepared Oak Park High School, Chicago; Wells College. Vice- Pres. Glee Club, 4. Rich, Frederick D., 48 Prince Street •• Hang sorrow; care'll kill a cat. Prepared No. 3. Farce, 3, 4. Robinson, Elmo A., 169 Meigs Street 44Elmo, our Elmo, learned and bright; Thin as a shadow, and twice as light. ’' Prepared Portland, Maine. Boston Technical School; Glee Club, 1; Farce 1; Mgr. Junior Farce and Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Rockefeller, Russell, I. . 1511 Main Street I can counterfeit the deep tragedian.M Prepared No. 33. U. of R., Senior Play. 4; Farce, 4; Glee Club, rrepi 1, £ 9 Lawn Street Rogers, Clara E., Her modest looks the cottage might adorn, Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Prepared No, 12. Mechanics Institute. Ross, Erna May, 360 Hayward Avenue I have a heart with room for evety joy. Prepared No. 18. U. of R. Ross, Martha E., 93 l i Charlotte Street She has the two noblest qualities, sweetness and beauty. Prepared Corfu Union School. Normal Training School. Rowerdink, Henry, A.Z. 31 Birch Crescent By heaven, 1 do love, and it hath taught me to rhyme and be melancholy. Prepared Pittsford High. Senior Play, 4. 63 179 East Avenue Rowland, Marguerite M., “Afay she be perpetual. Prepared No. 10, Buffalo; Mechanics’ Institute; Glee Club, 4. Ruddy, Wanda A K.E. 36 Savannah Street 11 Happy am , from care I'm free Prepared No. 15. Schrader, Lena A., 34 Weaver Street ' Content thyself to be obscurely good.9 9 Prepared Wayland High School. Albany Normal College. Shafer, Clarence W., 2 Lafayette Place Joy to the toiler Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy. Georgetown; Mandolin Club, 2, 3; Debating Society, 2; Play, 4; Class Day Committee, 4. Shepard. Ada Ward, A.r. 41 Niagara Street 41Of all our parts, the eyes express The sweetest kind ot bashfulness.” Prepared No. 18. Undecided. Slocum, Isla, 58 Brighton Street Thou living ray of intellectual fire. Prepared No. 15. U. of R., Basketball Team, 4. Sly, Harriet, 14 George Street Patient of toil; serene amidst alarms; Inflexible in faith. Prepared No. 12. Smith, Franklin, 10 Augustine Street He knows not the inside of a book Prepared Bradstreets’. Ass’t-Bus. Mgr. Clarion 4; Vaudeville 4; U. of R., pledged, A. K. E. Smith, Harriet, Arethusa 25 Park Avenue 44 Talking she knew not what, and cared not why. Prepared No, 15. Snell, James P., 77 Avenue D 4 The ladies call him sweet. The stairs, as he treads on themy kiss his feet. Prepared No. 4; U. of R., pledged W. T. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4; Mandolin Club, 3; Mgr. Musical Clubs, 3; Pres, of Class, 3; Track Team, 3,4; Executive Com. Class, 3; Mgr. Track Team (resigned) 4; Executive Council, 4; Master of Properties Senior Dramatics, 4; Pres. Executive Council, 4. 54 83 Clifton Street Spelman, Harold, By nature honesty by experience wise. Prepared No. 4. Cornell. Stone, Howard, Henrietta, N. Y. Be silent and pass for a philosopher'' Prepared Union School, Henrietta. R. B. I. Stoneburg, Lillian, 38 Ardmore Street “ The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Prepared No. 29. U. of R. Taylor, Helen, 64 Merriman Street '•The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round, That never has been fathomed yet by myriad thoughts profound. Prepared No. 31. U. of R. Thompson, Harry L., 4 Wayne Place One of the sturdiest little fellows I have come across in many a day Prepared No. 29. Thorn, Florence E., 30 Post Street A face that cannot smile is never good. Prepared No. 12. U. of R. Tiefel, Leonard, 818 South Avenue '•Mingle a little folly with your wisdom. Prepared No. 24. U. of R. Todd, Walter L., r.2. Ill Park Avenue How doth the little busy bee improve each shining hour Prepared No. 31. U. of R., pledged Tr. T. Treasurer Class, 2; Chairman Class Executive Com., 2, 3; Exchange Editor Clarion, 2; Ass't Editor Clarion (first term, 3); Chairman Class Executive Com., (resigned), 4; Secretary Ex. Council, 3; Editor-in-chief Clarion (last term, 3); Chairman Junior Prom. Com., 3; Mgr. Track Team (resigned) 3; Editor-in-chief Clarion, 4, (resigned); President Ex. Council, (resigned) 4; Elected Honorary Member Ex. Council, 4; Chairman Graduation Dance Com., 4; Class Historian (resigned), 4. Toor, Esther, 145 Remington Street Deep versed in books. Prepared Waterford High School. University of Rochester. 55 Trimby, Elsie M., 41 Pearl Street ''Be good, sweet maid and let who willy be clever. Prepared Park School. Hornellsville., Venor, Amelia M., 121 N. Union Street ’Her body was so slight. it seemed she could have floated in the sky Prepared No. 14. Mechanics’ Institute. Walker, Allen, West Henrietta, N. Y. • Blessed be agriculture, if one does not have too much of it. Prepared Geneseo Normal. U. of Michigan. Warner, John A., 109 Troup Street His body was long and lank and lean, fust fit for flyings as will be seen. Prepared Bradstreet’s. Harvard. Werth, Robert, 50 Hollister Street Cheeks: “Flushing white and mellow'd red; Gradual tints, as when there glows In snowy milk the bashful rose. Prepared No. 33. Syracuse; Orchestra, 1. Whitmarsh, Edwin, 14 Moulson Street Business before pleasure Prepared No 10. U. of R., pledged A. TMgr. Debating Society, 4; Jan. ’OS Dramatics, 4. Whitney, Ralph H., Brighton, N. Y. “A little learning is a dangerous thing. Prepared Geneseo State Normal; U. of R. Wilburn, Ethel, 66 Meigs Street “She needs no eulogy; she sfeaksfor herself. Prepared No. 15; U. of R.; Senior Play, 4. Williams, Clementine T„ 81 Scio Street To one who knows her% a most entertaining lassie Prepared St. Mary's School. Senior Play, 4. Williams, Florence M., Arethusa 392 West Avenue “ With volleys of eternal babble Prepared No. 4. Senior Play, 4. Windell, Henrietta E., 18 Glendale Park To ask and have% command and be obeyed. Prepared No. 7. Undecided. 56 Wright, Cornelius R., 36 Clinton Avenue South “ All orators are dumb when beauty pleadeth. Prepared No. 15. U. of R.; Senior Annual Board, 4; Leader Debating Team, 4; Class Orator, 4. Wynn, William G., n. . 16 Draper Street “ Those lovely lamps, those windows of thy soul. Prepared Corpus Christi. U. of R., pledged A. K. E; Capt. Freshman Baseball Team, 1; Baseball Team, 2, 3, 4; Vice-Pres. Class, 3; Executive Com. Class, 3; President Class, 4; Stage Mgr. Senior Dramatics, 4; Master of Ceremonies Class Day, 4; Junior Prom. Com. 3. “ Phoolishnesses ” At 8 P. M., while Pa and Ma Helped entertain with Sis Both John and May in distant seats Were far apart like this. At 9 P. M., as Pa withdrew And sought his room upstairs, The lovers found some photographs And nearer brought their chairs. At 10 P. M. Mamma decamped And then, ye gods, what bliss! Those lovers sat till nearly one Aboutascloseasthis.—Ex. There once was a young belle named Nell, Who when skating one day fell pell-mell, And those who stood near Were astonished o hear Her cry out in anger: “Oh, my I”—Ex. A pair in a hammock, Attempting to kiss, In less than a jiffy, •slip v papiiefXaqjL—Ex I stole a kiss the other night, To-day my conscience hurts me some, I think I’ll have to take it back And put it where I got it from.—Ex. Oh, how we long to see the day When strife and battle cease, And all the dogs of war become The sausages of peace.—Ex. “Yes, he was killed by a blow from a policeman’s club ’ “Sort of hard wood finish, eh? —Ex. Why is a pancake like the sun. Be- cause it rises out of der yeast and sets behind der vest.—Ex. “Non paratus,” dixit freshie, Rising with a troubled look. “Imne rectus,” prof, respondit. “Nihil” scripsit in his book.—Ex. Two thousand molecules sit comfort- ably on the point of a pin. Therein a molecule differs greatly from a man.— Ex. A monkey lost his hold and fell into the crocodile’s waiting jaws. Even then his wits did not desert him. “1 have just dropped in for dinner,” he said with an engaging smile.—Ex. Teacher—Gussie, your father is a whaler, isn’t he? Gussie—Yes’m, but Ma does her share, too.—Ex. No doubt the man who has done most to arouse the people is the manufacturer of alarm clocks.—Ex. Henry—Did the murderer keep cool when he went to the block? George—No, he lost his head entirely. —Ex. We don’t want to buy your drygoods, We don’t like you any more, You’ll be sorry when you see us, Going to some other store. You can’t sell us any sweaters, Four-in-hand or other fad, We don’t want to trade at your store If you won’t give us an “ad.”—Ex. Teacher (in Latin class)—Do you know what the verb in that sentence is? Pupil—Jubet.—Ex. “This is a footless proceeding,” re- marked the gymnast, as he went up the rope hand over hand.—Ex. 57 Amendments to the Constitution “—‘That any member of The Clarion staff, who shall have written two hundred and fifty inches of acceptable matter, approved by the Board, or any Business Manager who shall have procured two hundred and fifty dollars of advertising shall be awarded a pin ( Design to be selected by Committee.)” Winners of The Clarion Pin Raymond J. Fowler Matthew D. Lawless Harry A. May Frank H. McChesney Walter L. Todd Max P. Shoop “—That any student who shall have taken part in one Interscholastic Debate shall be awarded an embroidered monogram.” Winners of Debating Team Monogram Cornelius Wright J. Murray Foster. Claude Smith Charlotte Dann Anna Fox Israel Schoenberg Max P. Shoop Benjamin Berinstein Maud Allen 58 A Prophecy Just fifteen years have passed away And in the East High School to-day The Gass of nineteen-five will meet Their old-time comrades gladly greet A wondrous Gass was Nineteen-five, ’Tis strange that anyone’s alive; The greater part have climbed to fame, And made themselves a deathless name. The Babcock airship sails on high; Costello will let no one die; Ed Ingersoll has made an ear, And all the deaf have come to hear. Lawless is ruler of the state, And Lines books have made him great; Todd fills the Presidential chair; Snell’s music is heard everywhere. Crowley’s an actor of renown, And Freeman rules a Western town. The greatest paper of the day Is edited by Harry’ May. The people talk of Raines no more Since Foster crowded to. the fore, No criminal has need to fear, His eloquence ne’er fails to clear Wynn is the artist of the day; Waugh kicks all obstacles away, And wins what e’er he will of life, He got some millions with his wife. Of course you’ve used the Williams Cure, No suffering we now endure; And Earle a wondrous auto made That puts all others in the shade. The Smiths could never hope for fame, And so for millions played the game. Both Pond and Bullis entered trade, And all have many millions made. Ah, very lovely were the girls, ’Tis sad so many married Earls; But all have led a noble life Who won a Nineteen-five for wife. —Ruppcrt, Jan. 07. 59 Executive Council OF THE STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION, 1904-05 Officers President................................A. H. Wilcox, Ex-officio Vice-President.................................James P. Snell, ’05 Walter L. Todd resigned in October, 1904. Secretary . . . . . Karl Burling, ’06 Treasurer ..... Matthew D. Lawless, ’05 Athletic Committee Matthew Lawless oj, Chairman Karl Medcalf, Jan., '06 Theodore Hagaman, ’06 Charles Chase, Jan., ’07 Bernard Hogan, ’07 - Walter Johnson, Jan., ’08 A. B. Sias School Publications Committee Harry A. May, ’05, Chairman Walter Todd resigned John McMath, Jan., ’07 Reginald Gilman, ’07 Arthur Bosworth, Jan., ’08 James H. Hanford Max Shoop, Jan., ’06 Harry Gilbert, ’06 Literary Committee James Snell, ’05, Chairman Herbert Kratz, Jan., '06 Karl Burling, ’06 Arthur Lowenthal, Jan.,’07 George Snell, ’07 David Samson, Jan., ’08 Louis H. Miller 60 Winners of the Purple 'R 1904-5 Foot Ball Walker Lee, ’o6 Langdon Babcock, ’05 Archer White, ’07 Francis Carroll, ’06 Stanley Covell, ’05 Theodore Hagaman, ’06 DeLancey Bentley, Jan.,'’06 Frank Orlo Waugh, ’05 Ward Ball, ’08 Harry Simons, ’06 Benjamin Geismar, ’08 Robert Bernhardt, Jan., Willis Linn, ’06 Parkhurst Whitney, Jan. McSherry, ’06 Arthur Morrison, ’06 Frank Chamberlain, ’06 Richard Grant, ’04 William Wynn, ’05 Karl Medcalf, Jan., ’06 Base Ball Francis Carroll, ’06 Wallace Jennings, ’06 Bernard Hogan, ’07 Frank McSherry, ’06 Matthew Lawless, ’05 Melville Romig, Jan., ’07 Basket Ball Clarence Curtice, Jan., ’07 Max Shoop, Jan., ’06 Frank Chamberlain, ’06 Harry Crowley, ’05 Fred Avery, ’05 Willis Linn, ’06 Harold Neefus, Jan. ’06 Indoor Track Walker Lee, ’06 James Snell, ’05 Langdon Babcock, ’05 Clifford Young, ’06 Raymond Robinson, ’06 Everett Phillips, ’05 Outdoor Track Raymond Robinson, ’06 Clifford Young, ’06 Walker Lee, ’06 Langdon Babcock, ’05 East High School Orchestra Pi Phi Fraternity Founded at Rochester Free Academy, 1878 Alpha Chapter Tell— Rah! Rah!-Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah!-Rah! Rah! Rah! P-i! P-h-i!-P-i-P-h-i! Sis-Boom-Bah! Colors—Old Gold, Blue, and Cardinal Roll of Chapters Graduate Alpha Sigma Pi—Rochester, N. Y, Harvard Pi Phi Club—Cambridge, Mass. New York, Alumni Association—New York City Rochester Alumni Club—Rochester, N. Y. Cornell Phi Phi Club-Ithaca, N. Y. Active Alpha—Rochester, N. Y. . . . 1878 Beta—Schenectady, N. Y. . . . 1881 Gamma—Aurora . . . . . 1884 Delta—Canandaigua, N. Y. . . . 1885 Epsilon—Troy, N. Y. . . . . 1888 Zeta—Ogontz, Pa ..... 1889 Eta—Cornwall-ort-Hudson, N. Y. . . 1890 Theta—Auburn, N. Y. . . . . 1894 Iota — Washington, Conn. .... 1898 Kappa—Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. . . 1900 Lambda, Binghamton, N. Y. . . . 1901 Mu—Syracuse, N. Y. . ... 1904 1905 William Wynn Claude Smith Orlo Waugh Harry Crowley Parkhurst Whitney Matthew Lawless 1906 DeLancey Bentley, (Jan.) Edward Conklin Frank Chamberlain Raymond Bentley, (Jan.) Walker Lee Andrew Sutherland Francis Carrol William Weaver Theodore Hagaman 1907 Herbert Ward 1908 Don Curtiss Ward Ball Karl Burling Lawrence Stahlbrook Robert Bernhard, (Jan) Emmet Finucane, (Jan.) 64 Ward Ball Alpha Chapter, Pi Phi Fraternity Alpha Zeta Founded at Schenectady, 1869 • Beta Chapter Yell—Hola-Hola-Alpha-Zeta Hip-a-Ripa-Zipa-Boom, A. Z.-A. Z.-Hurrah, Hurrah-A, Z. A. Z. Hurrah, Hurrah, Alpha Zeta, Rah, Rah, Rah ! Colors—Turquoise Blue and White Roll of Chapters Alpha—Schenectady 1869 Beta—Rochester 1886 Gamma—Binghamton 1890 Delta—Ithaca 1894 Epsilon—Elmira 1897 Zeta—Brooklyn 1899 Eta—Jamestown 1901 Theta—Syracuse I 9O3 Active Members 1905 Bancroft Carson Henry Rowerdink 1906 Carl Medcalf Max Shoop John DeMallie Norman Duffett Ward Head Darrell Boyd Irving Beale Lawrence Bohachek 1907 John McMath Clark Wetmore Harry Bloss Bryant Hudson Carl Saffold Clifford Taylor Carl Bausch Clayton Hutchins 1908 Beta Chapter, Alpha Zeta Gamma Sigma Fraternity Founded in 1869 Beta Chapter, Established 1891 Yell—Rim-ram-jim-jam-Sigma Gam— Hip-a-rig-jag-a-gig-Gamma Sig—' Hoop-la ip-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. Zeta—Normal School, Geneseo, N. Y. F.ta—High School, Evanston, 111. Theta—High School, Hyde Bark, Chicago, 111. Iota—High School, Lockport, N. Y. Kappa—High School, Malden, Mass. Lambda—High School, Oak Bark, III. Mu—High School, Cleveland, O. Nu—High School, Geneva, N. Y. Xi—High School, Newton, Mass. Omicron—High School, Syracuse, N. Y. Bi—University High School, Chicago, 111. Rho—High School, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma—High School, Hornellsville, N. Y. Active Members 1905 Langdon Babcock Edwin S. Ingersoll Albert G. Neel Maus W. Colebrook William H. Lines James B. Snell Harry L. F.dgerton Arthur W. Morrison Walter L. Todd Harry C. Gilbert George H. Herr Franklin W. Judson Clifford Young J Loyd Busby Charles Chase, Jr. Edwin Wolcott John M. Beilis James Boucher 1906 Raymond 1 .ander Donald Lewis Seward Mott 1907 Frank H. Moody George Snell 1908 Arthur Boiler Wilber T. Barber Rodney White James Seeley Robert M. Williams Fred Warner Harold Smeede Adolph Stuber Benj. F. Linn Bercy E. Young «8 Beta Chapter� Gamma Sigma Fraternity Iota Phi Fraternity Founded 1904. East High School. Alpha Chapter Yell—Hipa. Hipa, Zipa, Zota, Yipi, Yipi, Yipi, Iota, Hoi, I Ioi, Hoi, Hi, Hi, Hi, Rah, Rah, Rah, Iota Phi! Colors—Purple and Orange Active Members 1905 Arthur D. Evans Frederick Maecherlin Herbert D. G. Grey Grover C. Hartley Russell K. Rockefeller Walter A. Stewart Arthur E. Williams 1906 Frank B. Donovan Willis Linn Frank McSherry Harry P. Maher James O’Connor Harry O. Simon Howard H. Smith 1907 George W. Crouch 1908 Raymond S. Oliver 70 Founded at Brockport Normal School in 1870 Beta Chapter Established in 1892 Yell Hoxic, 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—Brockport Normal Beta—East High School, Rochester Gamma—Geneseo Normal Delta—Oneonta Normal Epsilon—New Paltz Normal Zeta—Buffalo Normal 1870 . 1892 1894 1895 1899 1902 Helen Crandall Louise Bohachek Edna Beachy Pomona Dickinson Active Members 1905 Florence White Esther Forbes Nellie Odenbach Harriet Smith Elsie McMath Susan Crouch Edna Graves Florence Williams Florence Forbes Grace Briggs Laura Gallery Helen Williamson Elizabeth Foulds Elizabeth McDowell 1906 Mary Alden Elsie McClintock Margaret Carroll Eugenia McLaurin Helen Gould Mildred Clune Bertha Rathbun Olive Foot Margaret Tholens Gertrude Whillock Edna Crouch Marion Mudge 1907 Mildred Ament Agnes Brewer Marie Howe Clarice Taylor Ethel Thompson Marie Hall 1908 72 Grace Bickford Laura Richmond % Beta Chapter, Arethusa Sorority Kappa Epsilon Sorority Founded at Utica, 1888 Pi Chapter Established 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 are we? We’re Kappa Epsilon II. K. E. Colors—Blue and Gold Roll of Chapters . 1888 Lambda—Tully Alpha—Utica Beta—West Winfield 1890 Gamma—Fayetteville 1893 Delta—Onondaga Valley 1894 Epsilon—Syracuse . 1895 Zeta—Manlius . 1896 Eta—Chittenango . 1897 Theta—Frankfort . 1898 Iota—Whitesboro . 1898 Kappa—Homer Mu—Boonville Nu—Weedsport Xi—Herkimer Omicron —J amesville Pi—Rochester Rho—Canastota Sigma—Waterville 1899 1900 1901 1901 1901 1902 190a 1903 Alpha Sigma—Watertown 1904 Gladys Coddington Alta Hart Georgana Crane Prudence Ailing Helen Beebee Lee Coddington Francis Gerber Anna Davenport Eleanor Martin Edna Beal Mary Pryor Ethel Dean Helen Stewart Mayme Rowerdink Phylinda Saffold 1898 Active Members 1905 Marie Quinn Wanda Ruddy 1906 Grace Harned Mabel Lewis Doris McChesney Mabel Stewart 1907 Dorothy Cross Isabelle Langslow Kathleen Whalen 1908 Majorie Corris Pledged Ethel Hugh es Edna Bachman Grace Fetzer Loretta Gerber Charlotte Welch Charlotte Willingham Beulah Johnson Mabel Brooks Alpha Menzie Ethel Langslow Agnes Turk Fanny Willimek 74 Pi Chapter, Kappa Epsilon Sorority Delta Gamma Sorority Founded at Utica, N. Y., in 1890 Theta Chapter Established in 1903 Yell—Al-a-ga-roo, ga-roo, ga-roo Ba-zu, Ba-zu Hi-icks, Hi-icks Hika-Pika-Doniinika Hom- Pom-Tipity-cuss Halica-Palica-Bah Delta Gamma, Delta Gamma Bootn-rah-rah. Colors—Gold and White Roll of Chapters Alpha—Utica .... 1890 Beta—Oneida . . . . 1896 Gamma—Frankfort . . . 1897 Delta—Richfield Springs . . 1898 Epsilon—Johnstown . . . 1898 Zeta—Tully . . . . 1901 Eta—Fort Plain .... 1902 Theta—Rochester . . . 1903 Iota—Gloversville . . . 1903 Kappa—Buffalo .... 1904 Lambda—Sydney . . . 1905 Ruth Barber Grace Benedict Mae Bickford Ruth Andrews Gladys Barber Active Members 1905 Mary Cook Leah Dempsey Esther Raymond 1906 Bessie Brockett Beth Fonda Frances Somers Marguerite Rowland Ada Shepard. Marjorie Gilmore Florence Laird Katherine Baxter Edna Bickford Laura Desmond Grace Emerson 1907 Helen Jardine Jennie Jones Bessie Luescher Alice Page Clara Rapp Helen Thrall Frieda Watkins Ethel Wright 76 Theta Chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority Delta Phi Sorority Alpha Chapter Roll of Chapters Alpha—East High School, Rochester . 1903 Beta—High Schools, Buffalo . . 1905 Tell—Ki-Yi-Ki-Yi-Ki-Yi, D-e-l-ta P-h-i Ika, Pika, Dominika Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi. Colors—Yellow and White Active Members Florence Bauer 1905 Ruth Jennings Laura Hawks Laura Lawless Florence Henry Julia Leonard Lydia Hunt Amelia Venor Maud Bauer 1906 Helen Fox May Danford Laura Wilcox 1907 Irene Ingmire Angelene Egbert Marian Ingmire Mary Louise Maloy 1908 Adelaide Dodds Ethel Biehler Helen Steelsnuth Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi Sorority 1905 Senior Play “THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME” Given at the Lyceum Theatre, May a6 Cast of Characters General Kennion, Commanding Military Post of North-west Major Burleigh of Twelfth Cavalry .... Lieutenant Morton Parlow, on duty at Post Kennion . Lieutenant Edgar Hawksworth, on duty at Post Kennion Sergeant DLx ..... Orderly McGlynn of Twelfth Cavalry Private Jones ..... Dr. Arthur Penwick from Quebec Dick Burleigh, the Major’s Boy Andy Jackson, an Army Scout John Ladru or Scar Brow, an Educated Indian Fell-An-Ox, Satsika Indian Silent Tongue Kate Kennion, General’s Daughter Lucy Hawksworth, the Lieutenant’s Sister Wilbor’s Ann, a Product of the North-west Fawn Afraid, Hawksworth’s Captive Maid at General Kennion’s of Satsika Tribe . Orlo W augh Langdon Babcock Harry B. Crowley Claude S. Smith . Percv Horned m Joseph Hurley Clarence V. Costellc Henry J. Rowerdink Carroll Coleman . Charles Miller Russell Rockefeller . Clarence Shafer . . Elmer Dear. Miss Alta Hart ✓ Miss Edna Beachy Miss Pomona Dickinson Miss Clementine Williams Miss Florence M. W'illiams Girls visiting the fort—Misses Edna Graves, Esther Forbes, Ruth Jennings, Florence Henry, Julia Leonard, Ethel Wilburn, Nellie Odcnbach, Florence M. Williams Soldiers—Whitman Engle, Chester Kckhardt, Wm. McGreal, Harry May, Arthur Connor, Frank McChesney, Max Shoop, Lorenzo Davis, Sidney Ailing, Joseph Posner, Edwin Fisher Edwin Ingersoll Clifford Young, ’06 William W'ynn Arthur Williams James Snell Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager . Stage Manager Ass’t Stage Manager Property Manager 80 Cast and Managers, Senior Play, “The Girl I Left Behind Me. G. R. I. ’ND CO. DKALERS IN “A's ANL) “ B+Y' “ Stand-ins” a Specialty Officers President . . . Walter Todd Vice-President George Pond Secretary Hilda Farrar Treasurer Stanley Freeman Bankrupt Members Harry Edgerton Pomona Dickinson Edna Beachy “Ban” Carson Claude Smith Harry Crowley Alta Hart 'Phis Company was incorporated in the fall of 1901, with a working force of about 150. The loss of capital has necessitated the withdrawal of scores of its members until the spring of 1905 finds but a few charter members still in the company. Laugh, and the world laughs with you; snore and you sleep alone. m ‘ 'Lhe easiest way to make a dog count, is to hit his foot with a rock, upon which he will put dozen three and carry one 82 Male Glee Club ED1T0RJALJ Entered as Second Class Matter. March 14, l'M 4, at Post office at Rochester, N. Y.. tinder Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. Last year both a Senior Annual and a June issue of the Clarion were published, j the «late of publication being but a few clays apart. In tin’s way competition arose between the two which resulted in a financial loss for both. To avoid this state of affairs the Senior Annual Hoard of this year and the Clarion staff have combined and published this issue. It is intended as a catalogue of the school year, and it is hoped that it will till tin requirements of such a publication. I bis issue will have been printed before the base ball team finishes its season. At tlie beginning of the year probably no athletic team in the High School ever bad hotter prospects. itli seven of last year’s team in school and scores of candidates, the prospects were indeed bright. Hut just at the beginning of out-door practice, the first setback came. I bis was the resignation « f Captain Karl Burling, owing to injuries. Ilis successor as captain. Arthur Morrison, has done tine work with the material at band, and is justly very popular with bis men. However. Burling’s loss as a player proved lo be irreparable. The services of a coach were enjoyed for but a short time at the beginning of the season, during which time every game was won. However, business duties became too pressing, and Mr. Callahan was obliged to give up coaching the team. Despite these obstacles, the team lias managed to engage in more victories than defeats. This showing is the more commendable as all the games, with one exception, have been played out of town. As ii stands the record of the team is one of which no East High School student need feel ashamed. I be track team has also done fine work under the circumstances. The team managed to win third place at the Syracuse meet and fourth place at the Cornell games, amt these against some of the best preparatory school talent in the country. As was the case with base ball, the team lacked a coach. Mr. Rawnslcy was not secured owing to fmanicai reasons. It is hoped that next spring the treasury will be in such shape that these two teams may enjoy the advantages that are accorded the foot ball team. It is a fact that with a coach both the base ball and track teams would have been as famous as the foot ball team. E. H. S. students heard with regret the announcement of the resignation of I)r. J. W. H. Pollard as physical instructor of the High School. Dr. Pollard intends to pursue bis studies in medicine at John Hopkins University. Dr. Pollard’s resignation brings up the question of a successor. It lias been due to bis efforts and coaching that the University of Rochester lias improved so wonderfully in athletics during the last few years, and the thought naturally conics to the student. Why would it not be advisable for the High School authorities to secure someone who would he capable of coaching the various teams and instructing the gymnasium classes? ' Doubtless every student lias thought more or less of this matter and those who are especially interested in athletics at East High have given it no little attention. I be salary of a coach for the font-ball team alone is no inconsiderable 84 expense, and if coaches for base-ball, track and basket-ball teams are secured, the aggregate expense would be far beyond what the school could afford to pay. To save expense, a foot ball coach has been the only one engaged, but the other teams need one undoubtedly. If the Board of Education were to offer the man who succeeds Dr. Pollard a salary equal to that which the physical instructor now receives plus whatever the Executive Council might decide it could pay for a man competent to coach the various teams and to teach gymnastics could undoubtedly be engaged. The writer hopes that the plan will be tried as he believes it would be entirely satisfactory. The time has come when the Clarion staff of 1904-5 must lay down its pen. Yet before it does this, it wishes to thank the school for the hearty support given to the paper. Without this support it would have been impossible to continue the publication on as large a scale as at present. To next year’s Clarion staff, we wish the best of good fortune and to prove that they have our good wishes, we pray that they may never lack for class notes. Within five days, the Executive Council was called to meet twice to decide upon important business. At the first meeting there was not a quorum present and at the second there were fewer members than at the first. These occurrences point to one of two things: either that the members dooiot realize the responsibility of office or that the Council is too large for efficient work. The writer believes that there is a little of both evils to blame for them. As has been stated once before in these columns, students of East High School are not elected to the Executive Council for ornamental purposes. They are elected for work and the sooner they realize that they must work, the sooner will financial difficulties be cleared away. If, for any reason, it is impossible for members to work, the only course is to resign. The council is no place for deadheads. If the members fully realize their position, then the only reason for such disgraceful occurrences is that the council is composed of too many members. If it is impossible to obtain a quorum from a council consisting of three members from each class, then the council should be decreased in size until a body is found which shall be capable of transacting business immediately and of doing it thoroughly. One can scarcely believe that important matters could not be decided upon for over a week because certain students, who were elected for the purpose of transacting such business, were conspicuous by their absence at the last two council meetings. Yet this is exactly what happened. The writer firmly believes that the E. H. S. will never get as efficient work from the Executive Council as it would from one-third or even a quarter of the present size. “Semper paratus” should be the motto of the council as a whole and of each individual member, if ever any good is to be accomplished. One of the best features of the Clarion for the past year has been the Spectator. Mr. Edward Conklin, 05, has been editor of this department. It is pleasing to note that his class has showed its appreciation of his ability by electing him as its representative on the Clarion staff. We wish to thank Mr. J. Holly Hanford, faculty member of the Clarion staff, and Mr. Walter L. Todd, ’05, for their kind assistance in the publication of this issue. The Senior Annual Board and the Clarion staff join each other in wishing their teachers and fellow students a pleasant vacation. 85 The Clarion is glad to be the neighbor of two such excellent papers as the,“Lanthorn” and the “Acroama.” The last issue of the “Panorama” is, in the opinion of the Clarion, decidedly its best. It is in every respect a first-class publi- cation. Popular opinion has voted the “Student” of Detroit High School and the “Monthly” from the Central High School of Cleveland, to be the Clarion's best exchanges. The Spectator, although it contains some excellent literary work, is lacking in an exchange column. Now that the end of the school year is approaching, it is only fitting that something be said about our exchanges for the year. Each year the ideals of the average school paper are aimed high, and each year makes an epoch in general improvement. Each year emphasizes nature’s law of the survival of the fittest. Many fell by the wayside; many more spring up to take their places. The Clarion hopes that every companion paper may feel that this school year closes on a most successful and profitable year for each and every one. The Clarion has been the recipient of the following exchanges for the year: Academian, Academic Observer, Acroama, Albioneusis, Apokeepsian, Argus, Autocrat, Briar Cliff Spectator, Calendar, Cherry and White, Chronicle, Clarion, College Folio, Crescent, Dragon, Easterner, Echo, Gleam, High School Beacon, High School Gazette, High School Pedestal, High School Sentiment, Holcad, Horace Mann Record, Huisache, Junior Republic Citizen. K. H. S. Echo, Lanthorn, I-egenda, Lever, Lookout, Maryland Collegian, Masten Park Chronicle. Mirror, News, Newton H. S. Review, Normal Record, Normalia, Observer, Olla Podrida, Oracle, Englewood H. S.; Oracle, Fulton H. S.; Oracle, Lafayette H. S.; Oracle, Plainsficld H. S.; Orange and Brown, Panorama, Parkerite, Porcupine, Purple and White, Recorder, Red and Black, Red and Blue, Review, Salamanca Student, Searchlight, Skirmisher, Spectator, Louisville, Ky.; Spectator, Trenton, N. J.; Stator, Storm King Echo, Student, Detroit, Mich.; Student, Malone, N. Y.; S. H. S. Recorder, Triangle, Twentieth Century Chat, Vindex, Williams Record, Windmill. Girls’ Glet Club Class of June, 1905 Yell—Wa-hoo, wah-hi, rip-zip, ra-ci, I yell, I yell for 1905, I yell, 1 yell for 1905. Colors—Orange and black. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Officers . William G. Wynn Laura Lawless P . . Leah Dempsey Edwin Ingersoll Class of January, 1906 Yell—Boom-a-lacka, chick-a-!acka, Rip-rah-rix, January, January, nineteen-six. Colors—Red and black. Officers President . . . Milton Crouch Vice-President . . . Arthur Williams Secretary . . . Grace Briggs Treasurer . . . William Glen Class of June, 1906 Yell—Ra, ra, ra, ra-rix, Hoorah, hoorah, nineteen-six. Colors—Red and white. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Officers Harry C. Gilbert Lawrence Stahlbrodt . . Grace Harned . Andrew Sutherland Glass of January, 1907 Yell—Hi-yi, ki-yi, rah, rah, reven, January, January, 1907. Colors—Gold and purple. President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Officers Harry Ruppert . . . Leon Gray . . Isabel Langslow . . Raymond Lander Class of June, 1907 Yell—Rip rah reven, rip rah reven, June, June, 1907. Colors—Red and gold. Officers . . . Carl Saffold . Gertrude Whilloclc Bryant Hudson Adolph Stuber President Vice-President Secretary T reasurer Class of January, 1908 Yell—Hippity, rippity, zippity, zate, 1—9—0—8. Colors—Gold and white. Officers President . . . Egbert Silvernail Vice-President . . . Bertine Waldron Secretary . . . Grace Lozier Treasurer Ramona Adams The time is drawing near when the Rochester High School will be divided between the East and the West High Schools. The question has naturally arisen and many times been discussed as to whether the two schools thus formed shall be entirely separate or regarded as one school. Notwithstanding all that has been said in answer to this question, the Spectator feels that he too must have a word to emphasize the advisability of treating the two organzations as branches! of one school. Neither school could alone be strong enough to maintain for Rochester the high standard which has heretofore been set by the Rochester High School. In athletics and especially in football, our numerous victories have been set down in the annals of school history as victories of the Rochester High School, and later—perhaps, rather unfairly to west side pupils—as victories of the East High School. Now, When the West High School comes into existence,' unless the two combine in the support of a single team, the long string of victories may be cut short, greatly to the discredit of Roch- ester. The situation will be the same in track, basket-ball, base-ball and all other branches of athletics. Moreover, the two schools will not be able to support two separate debating teams either of which taken alone will equal former teams. Nor could two school papers be successfully carried on, for first from the literary point of view, it is hard enough now to get sufficient acceptable matter from the present school to fill one paper, say nothing of two, and from a financial 90 point of view, it would be impossible to secure the required number of sales and advertisements to make the two papers successful. Another question of importance is concerned with the school colors. Shall the two schools have colors entirely different, or shall they—as has previously been suggested—have different shades of purple, or shall they retain the present colors? It seems to the Sec- tator that one of the last two suggestions would be the most feasible, for the name of the Rochester High School has always been associated with the purple and white and a mere matter of distance should not change this association. When two great universities such as Cambridge and Oxford contest, all the colleges composing each university unite for the time being and everyone lends his support to the great university of which he is a member, rather than to his own particular college. So it seems to the Spectator that, while the East and West High Schools might contest with each other in foot-ball, base-ball and other forms of athletics and also in debating, they should unite in the support of one school paper and in all contests with other great schools they should both carry the purple and white and look to the Rochester High School as their Alma Mater. The last of my humble efforts has been put in print and I now cease to hold the office of Spectator. I must accustom myself from now on to look at things from the standpoint of a fellow student rather than as an outsider. Hoping for him who takes up the “specs ’ and pencil which I have laid down a greater success, I air.. Yours sincerely, Ned Conklin. 91 Fraternity and Class Pins BASTIAN BROS. Manufacturing Jewelers 21 SOUTH AVENUE E. H. S. NATURE CLUB MEMBERS and all students of Zoology and Botany should equip themselves with Magnifiers which they will need for their work on insects and flowers. A good Magnifier is a valuable adjunct and will add greatly to the pleasure of Summer Outings. BE SURE AND BUY THE BEST, MADE BY BAUSCH LOMB OPTICAL CO. NEW YORK ROCHESTER, N. Y. BOSTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO FRANKFURT � m GERMANY 92 f f t- ff c c • e f + + e r r f -r ••• rr (« • • •• � r ♦ • « e m, r e “ r « r c- ■ Mr , e • « p - r � • ■ , : : • r ' «• e i ; fr r r r 1 r r r r f f � • ' ■ cr r e fef « f ■ YOUR VACATION ! O f C r r r can not be spent more profitably than at the Rochester Business Institute. Whatever your work in the future is to be a knowledge of business forms and business practice will help you. This may be the only time you will have to get it. It is not so much how much you make that counts in the long run as how much you save. Business knowledge teaches how to keep what you earn as well as how to earn. Fine business positions are waiting all the time for those of our gradu- ates who are prepared. Rochester Business Institute Y. M. C. A. Building Rochester, N. Y. mT ;SE BALL, Tennis, Golf, Athletic Goods, Gymnasium Suits and Appa- ratus, Guns, Ammunition, Fishing Tackle, Boats, Canoes, Etc, You should see the 16-ft. Launches filled with I ] 2 h.p. Engine which we have in stock, just the thing to use during a vacation. All complete for only $135.00. McCORD, GIBSON STEWART Both Phono 85 MAIN STREET EAST The WILLIAMS PRINTING COMPANY CHARLES WILLIAMS. Prop. Home Phone 5597 16 Phelpe Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Bicycle Repairing Tim And Sundries .. Wheels called for and delivered - New wheels built to order, WE SELL THE PRIMROSE WHEELS J. B. BREWER Phone 3065 194 East Avenue Our $5.00 Suit Case Is a wonder. All leather, best lock and catches. Twenty-four inches long. Choice of two colors. Ladies’ Hand Bags, 50c to $ 18.00. An extra good bag rot $1.00 Henry Likly Co. The Baggage Store 155 Main Street, East Cut flowers Designs Decorations H. E. WILSON Telephone 1084 Stores, 88 Main St. E. and 453 Hudson Ave. Greenhouses, Hudson Ave. and Ave. D Boys, we wish you a Merry Vacation! And if any of you contemplate the purchase of New Clothes before entering upon your long holiday, we shall be pleased to at least have the pleasure of a call. We think our values will appeal to you STRAUS BROS. 20-22 Main Street East The Down-Town Storen HIGH SCHOOL GEO. T. BOUCHER BARBER SHOP Florist EUGENE H. LEWIS Cut Flowers and Plants Floral Designs 184 EAST AVE., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Both Phone� 343 MAIN ST. EAST 94 OF COURSE, YOU ARE going out of town during vacation. Better MARK YOUR LINEN before you go. Saves loss and worry. B 0 T T L E W 1 T H P E N 15c Mark, and It Is ready for the wash No hot Iron needed to set Ink Mirsttwr Gunrtinfeed lo «fond fhe Washing Methods of any Laundry. WAVUfACTU� f.D ONLY IV WTfJT SCOTT CHE.M1CAL SUPPLY COMPANY c«irjjTAv«r FOR SALE EVERYWHERE ASK YOUR DEALER B O T T L E W I T H P E N 15c SUMMER FURNISHING GOODS r nthc in w- c- McDonnell co. Collars, Shirts, Half Hose, Underwear, Pajamas, Etc. Men’s Furnishers and Shirt Makers 48-50 Main Street East Cor. of Front Street f n ji. fifVw! become a collector of good LMJ 11 11UW. GREEN TRADING stamps Cut out the coupons appearing in “ The Evening Times” and fill your green book. 345 Mtin St. E. ----------------------------- 10 East Avenue Rochester Trading Stamp Company UNION TRUST COMPANY 21 STATE STREET w CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $300,000.00 ▼ CERTIFICATES AND OPEN DEPOSITS DEPOSIT, $3,000,000.00 4 PER CENT. INTEREST 95 CHAS. S. GIBBS P. S. MILLER Accordion Pleating, Pinking Sponging, Bnttons Made to Order got Main St L Bed Phone Man 2540 ............... Confectionery School 5 applies CHILSON’S Monro Ac , and Alexander St. We are here to malt noon yon jest an yon want to be wafted mpon. Stationery Drags and Snndrfen Manufacturer of Fine Harness Horse Boots Stable Supplies Everything for the Horse 93 STATE STREET Two door� fro Ckirck Street. Pkoie 1387 Big Elm Dairy Co. Absolutely Pure, Clarifcd and Pasteurized MILK AND CREAM All Can aid Bottles Sterilized Daily Either Phoie 33a 37 -374“376-378 Exckatf Street Bell Telephoie 3116-Y Maia TYBURN PRINTING COMPANY (Itc.) Priiters aid 4a South Avenue Publishers Rochester. N. Y. PHOTOGRAPHS in tbit book were made at SMITH-CURRY STUDIO 16 State Street •6 Special Bates for School Work America’s Best Coal Delivered by our own “ Dustless System” If you appreciate the select in quality and service call on us CLARK FLADD 187 Main Street, East Alliance Bank Building Telephones: Roch. 18; Bell 3588-R. Main HIGH SCHOOL COLLEGE FRATERNITY AND CLASS LETTERS AND NUMERALS IN COLOR E. H. S. PURPLE AND WHITE FOBS A SPECIALTY S. R. HICKOK, 1OT°GL NDALE PARK If you are troubled with Rheumatism, try JEFFRIES Post's Rheumatic Cablets UNDERTAKER Price 25c, 50c, and $1.00 Sent by mail on leceipt of price JACOK K. POST 8c COMPANY 17 MAIN STREET EAST Everything in the Line of PRINTING at Reasonable Prices ROBERT W. LACE 1«9 EAST AVENUE First the Quality; next, the Price.” GEO. REUTER COMPANY GROCERS Low Price� for Dependable Good MEIGS STREET AND PARK AVBNUB Class Groups ... Fine Photographs FARQUHARSON f WITHALL The KENT Negatives 50 East Avenue OUR SPECIALTIES Groceries, Meats, Baked Goods, Fruits and Vegetables, Cigars, Confectionery GLEICHAUF BROS. 73 Park Avenue For FINE M EATS POULTRY, PROVISIONS Go to... P. FAHT’S MARKET 32, 34, 36 Market Street HYDE’S Quality Drug Store 202 Main St. East Choice Flowers HENLEY Still at 188 East Avenue Opp. As bury Church SALTER BROS. 320 Main Street East 38 Main Street West Does Bicycle Work, and when ice comes again, sharpens skates, etc. Promptly, too. Ask the fellows how he does it. That's all. m Don11 forget the name HENLEY Plants and Floral Decorations I 0 0 ' � 98 SUMMER TROUSERS “ University ” Line is made expressly for us, on a special pattern —'with full thigh and plain or turn-up peg bottoms. Fabrics consist of everything that's popular, including the new flannel elects. If stylish looking trousers are a hobby with McFARLIN CLOTHING COMPANY you. get acquainted with our “ Unitersity9' assortment. $3.00 to $5.00 FTER entering the state that doubles your joys and divides your sorrows, will come the furnishing of the cozv, comfort- able and beautiful home. It will give us pleasure to help in this part. Presents for June Brides A Suggestive Choosing List Faacy Rockers Receptio Chairs India Seats Dining Chairs Extension Tables Sideboards China Closets Halt Trees Hall Racks Parlor Suits Parlor Chairs Parlor Tables Parlor Cabinets Ladies Desks Book Cases Library Tables Combination Cases Conches lardinier Stands Misic Cabinets Carpets, Rigs Carpet Sweepers Chamber Saits Dressers Brass Beds Iron Beds Chiffoniers Wardrobes Dressing Tables Foot Rests Hassocks Pictires Parlor Lamps Lace Curtains Portieres Utility Boxes French China Toilet Sets Dinner Sets Salads Cake Plates Lemonade Sets Pressed Glassware Statnary CUT GLASS Solid Silver Plated Wart Kitchen Finishings Alarm Clocks Fancy Clocks Bric-a-Brac H. B. GRAVES. 78 State St. Agency American Steam Pimp Company's FRANK H. FALLS MARSH STEAM PUMPS ------;—7------------.- —” heating, plumbing and Contracting Engineer fot tkc Complete ■ Equipment of Power Plant� . En ine� . VENTILATING CONTRACTORS Boilers, Heaters. Etc. --■— ■ - ■ Plumbers' and Steam Fitters' Snpplies 99 . 268-272 State Street PICTURES AND FRAMES Eton’s FREDERICK H. JONES Carbon Photographs 60-62 MAIN STREET, WEST Caproni’s Plaster Casts INDIAN, YALE AND RAMBLER MOTORCYLES Columbia, Cleveland, Lenox, Yale, Pierce and Rambler Bicycles. The world’s best in Rochester’s Complete Bicycle and Motor- cycle Store. Come to us for good Repair Work, Tires and Sundries. G. L. MINER CO. Clinton Avenue South, Cor. Court Street Elastic Stockings Abdominal Supporters Trusses, Crutches Shoulder Braces Spinal Braces Artificial Limbs Deformity Apparatus, etc. Geo. R. Fuller Co. 15 South Avenue Rochester. N. Y. Branches Chicago, Buffalo, Boston and Philadelphia Burnett Printing Company Makers of Regular Publications Book and Catalog Work South Water Street .. Rochester 100 Printers of Clarion Senior Annual, 1905 To Anyone Buying Candy: ' The cleric may want to select | it for you. Better do it yourself. You have a mind of your own: use it. Remember that the essential feature in candy is Purity. In- sist on haring it. Bear in mind that pure candy is healthful. The other kind is n't. We want vou to know that everything about the Sparrow factory is scrupulously clean. This is Worth Remembering: If you arc going to eat the candy yourself, you want it good. If it's for a friend, you want the best. In either case it's “SmitowV' Go into the Candy Shop and say 14 Snarrow's.” If it's a first-class shop, you'll get it. To a Man Going Into Politics: Win or lose, wear a smile, and win the rcapect of even your political enemies. To a Business Man: Do not say anything good of your employees. They may hear of it and want a raise in salary. Odds and Ends: When coming home at 3 a.m., bring a box of Sparrow's Choco- lates, Your wife will forget to ask questions. PureSugar,with a little pure fruit flavoring, nuts, and fruit is what goes into Sparrow’s Chocolates and Bolt Bolts To a Man Going on an Outing: Take a return ticket. The walking may be bad. Toa Lady Attending tha Theatre: Do not eat peanuts during the play. Sparrow's Chocolates are more appropriate. Toa Bride and Groomt Don't blush when you sss a man wheeling a baby carriage. It la n't your baby. Toa Married Man: Remember that you and your wife are one. Do not argue as to which is the one. To an Engaged Girl: Never refuse Sparrow's Choco- lates. Your lover will think you are entry and break the engage- ment. TRY THEM To a Lady Making her First Ocean Trip: In a rough tea. stand close to the rail, it's nicer for the other passengers and more convenient for you. Dealers Supplied by Ray R. Stillwell $91 male Street East ___________________K To a Man Attending a Whist Party: In taking leave of your hoetese, say you had a most delightful time. She knows you don't mean H. W. H. Rowerdink CARRIAGES 19 Elm Street H. E. Pcndry Co. 497 Main Street East Rochester Phone 4347 All School Books and Supplies Ve buy or exchange all talabk text books. Highest prices paid. Buy Your Hats Where the Hat Styles Come From MENG SHAFER f-----------AN H B POCKET KNIFE------------ will stand the severe test of a fishing trip. A knife suitable for any occasion can be selected from our 376 styles, ranging in price from 20c to $3.50. Every knife fully warranted. WEAVER, PALMER RICHMOND 31-33-35 MAIN STREET EAST j -------------- ------------------------- ✓ 101 Fishing Tackle .♦ Canoes .. Base Ball Goods Guns and Ammunitions .♦ Gasoline Launches HARRY HARRISON 113 STATE STREET Home Phone 3796 Open Evenings Bell Phone 1407R Main TENNIS OUTFITS Now's the time to think of Higgins, And his famous 44 49 n When the trees and flowers are blooming, In these days of glad sunshine FOR SHOES That are Popular Styles New and Nobby Prices and Quality Right GOULD, LEE LUCE 123 Main Street, Hast Sporting Goods Store, Basement, has very complete lines of Tennis Outfits at most reasonable prices Tennis Racquets from 33c to $4.25. Tennis Balls j—Spalding's 44 Tournament ' Balls. 25c each t Spalding's t( Championship Balls. 35c each, thr e for $1.00; Wright Dilson's Balls- the best ball made, 32c each. Tennis Racquet Bags of blue flannel at 10c and 18c, of tan waterproof canvas with leather binding and lined with white felt, 25c. Tennis Markers, $1.00 Tennis Posts, complete with Guy Ropes, $1.00, $Z00 and $3.00 Tennis Nets, regulation length 36 feet, a $1.50 and $2.00; with canvas binding, $2.25 and $3.00 SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. Hurrah! Summer has Come Now that you are about ready for your vacation do not forget that we have on hand a fine assortment of outing, blue and black serges, and as the season is getting late, we will close them at reduced prices to make room for our new fall goods. The Student Tailors TICHNER JACOBI 102 J. E. Mock THE CLARION is the best High School paper published. Its adver- tisers, subscribers 6 readers should protect themselves during vacation season and the future, under one or more of the many forms of Life, Health or Accident Policies issued by the Protective Life Photo Studio for high-class Portraiture Sibley Building 328 Main St. East Association Rochester, N. Y. Address an Inqiiry to C. H. McCHESNEY W. T. HUGHES, Superintendents of A|cicics, 347051 Powers Biilding. r a Cameras Supplies It is n’t a vacation without a Camera. We have them from One Dollar up. We are a Photographic Supply Houae exclusively and carry a full line of Photographic Materials. Established I860, we are especially equipped for Developing and Printing. M rks Fuller Established i860 Over 90 State St. [ --------j The Parsons Sanitary Ice Company Rochester Phones: 5961. Trank Beil Phones: Main 113. Chase is$3'l C. F. BALLARD. MANAGER This ice is made from spring water and is absolutely pure 103 Oice 10 Elwood Building Rochester. N. Y. The of all Gifts that will give the greatest pleas- ure to the recipient and always be highly prized is a piece of ROOKWOOD Nothing is quite so appro- priate for wedding gifts as no piece is ever duplicated—each piece being an original design. We invite you to come and see our interesting special dis- play of the charming new Iris and Vellum 1 ypes of Rook- wood, in the most beautiful soft shades of gray, pink, blue, green and yellow, with the matchless Rookwood decorations in flow- ers, foliage, birds, modeling, etc. We have a large display of pieces at $3—$5 — $ 10 and upwards. W. H. Glenny CSt Co. 'Rochester, Y. y.