East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1906 volume:

3 9077 04695 5509 The Clarion Senior Annual Number to the Class of June ’06 of the East High School, Rochester, N. Y. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Nelson R. Peet Associate Editors Clarke T. Hunn James C. O'Brien Assistant Editors Elsie McClintock v Montgomery B. Angell Ernest A. Paviour Selden May Lawrence Stalbrodt Romona Adams I. S. Federbusch Oscar Kaiser Business Manager Arthur M. Lowenthal Associate Business Manager Clifford C. Young Assistants Edward A. Frost Martin Rutherford Edwin M. Wolcott Arthur Smith I. S. Federbusch S. Rae Hickok Miss Katherine J. Burns To ittiss Katherine 3. Sums ns n taken uihirli anlr pnrtinllg expresses aut' npprrrintian far tier Iiueln interest in nur sdtoal life this ualumc is affertian- atehi dedicated. - Preface This annual is the outcome of the precedent which was established by the class of June. '04. and which the succeeding Senior class somewhat modified by combining with the Clarion. It is intended simply as a pen and picture memorial of June, '06, together with a record of other school activities. Arrangements for this issue were only concluded at a late date, and the Annual is not what more time might have made it. So following the usual custom of such publi- cations. we also have any apology. May future classes have no need of one! Nevertheless, here it is and we hope that it will preserve only pleasant memories of our class. A Corner in Bugs TT Only death can obliterate the memorable date, 1920. from the minds of those who were so unfortunate as to be alive during that year. Its terrors will ever darken the pages of twentieth century history. Spontaneously, on the thirtieth of June organized bands of potato bugs descended upon the eastern states of the great republic of America, and began a campaign of unparalleled devastation and universal occupation. Abject terror seized every home which had not already been occupied by these ravishing hordes. Traffic of every sort was paralized. Electric cars were forced to a stand- still after hundreds of futile attempts to operate them, automobiles slipped over the gore of crushed beetles only to come to a sudden stop and people scarcely made their passage through the streets of the cities on the backs of potato bugs that cracked and collapsed under the unusual weight. Millions of these beetles were killed and millions of others took their places. Where they came from or when they intended to leave were questions of dispute and speculation. But the fact remained that they were everywhere. They infested men’s jxxrkets and ladies’ hats. One might awake in the night and discover several potato bugs on an expedition of exploration in his mouth or ear. The fields were devastated and famine threatened the people. Unsuccessful attempts were made to exterminate these fearful pests, and fabulous rewards offered to the fortunate man who should devise a practical method. The usually quiet village of Chugs was likewise disturbed and excited by the beetles. The scene in this place was a repeti- tion of that in other districts. Probably the only serene persons in the vicinity were Professor Charles Quack and Mr. James Harry. The one was a gentleman whose hands or brains had never earned a red cent but provi- dentially his respected sire had thrust a fortune upon him at his decease, while incessant dabbling with chemicals and repeated unsuccessful experi- ments had caused the unearned title of “Professor” to be prefixed to his already significant surname. The other lived mainly at the expense of his friend and various jobs of all sorts and descriptions which lie found irregu- larly during summer and winter gave him the fitting nickname of ‘‘Odd Job” Harry. The only resemblance the two curious characters possessed was that both allowed their imaginations to soar heavenward. Whether it was a movable hen roost or a noiseless nut meg greater whose excellencies the “Professor” was preparing to reveal to the gullible public was of little moment to James. He sat almost daily amidst the din and smell of the laboratory with a pipe in his mouth and a satisfied smile on his face. Prob- ably the reason Mr. Quack had adopted “Odd Job” Harry was because the latter proved such an attentive listener and flattering approver of his flighty notions and probably why this adoption satisfied James Harry was that it improved him financially and enabled him to indulge in tobacco and idleness more than before. For several days past, wild schemes for the extermination of the potato bugs had flooded the brain of Mr. Quack. The night of liberation arrived in due course and. as usual. “Odd Job” Harry was the receptacle of his ideas. The “Professor” opened the conversation. “James. I have been considering this question of the extinction of the doryphora dec evil in eat a from a philanthropical standpoint and have reached a definite conclusion. The result of my investigation is an effective com- pound with which I propose to rid the town of these beetles. A reward of ten thousand dollars has been offered to the fortunate person who accom- plishes such a result. I rely upon your assistance. “You shall have it, interrupted Harry. The “Professor continued, “In the morning you will rent the large, empty building to the north of the town, and I will post an advertisement offering one cent per quart for these beetles. When the pests are all col- lected in the cellar of the building, 1 will destroy them. “Odd Job Harry only arranged himself in a comfortable position in the laboratory arm chair and puffed volumes of tobacco smoke into space. The “Professor continued his work, and the other meditated until the night reached its zenith and then both retired to dream of fame and fortune from patent bug exter- minators. The next day the good citizens of Chugs noticed placards in conspicuous parts of the village. These announced Quack's plot in flaring headlines: “Wanted, twenty-live thousand potato bugs at one cent per quart, Furthermore the notices explained that a fifty dollar prize would be presented to the person who collected the largest number. Other details of arrangement followed in order. The unique plan appealed to all, since a financial impetus was given to the movement for the extermination of the beetles. The people actually abandoned all their various occupations and went to work with an encour- aging determination to collect bugs. Quack and his assistant were busily engaged for the next half week in the improvised building. The one meas- ured and paid for the consignments while the other emptied them into the cellar. The bugs flowed into the building like a spring freshet down a gully. They came in boxes, bags and wagons. Little boys and old men, girls as well as their elders deposited their collections and received pay according to the amounts. At the end of the second day half the bugs which had tormented the town for the last fortnight were gathered in the Quack building. The fourth day passed with no relief in sight, and toward evening the exhausted “Professor locked the door of the building, after posting a notice on the exterior. “Xo more bugs wanted. Outside the mob was clamoring for admission to dispose of more beetles. Heedless of their demands, the two inmates arranged themselves on some old blankets and were soon beyond the power of noise. Hours disappeared and toward daybreak, “Odd Job” Harry was aroused from his slumbers by a piercing shriek. Xo sooner was he on his feet than he saw a piteous spectacle. The “Professor” stood in the middle of the floor, jumped up and down and at the same time shaking potato bugs from his long hair, coughing them out of his mouth and vainly resisting their intrusions up his sleeves and down his neck. With a painful suddenness James remembered that he had neglected to shut the cellar door, the night before. The result of his carelessness was evi- dent on all sides, for the striped beetles had entire posses- sion of the building. “Odd Job gazed in silence at the “Professor's” fantastical movements, but the latter soon spoke in a maniacal tone. “We cannot allow these destructive creatures to escape from this build- (Concluded on page 67) 9 Fiftieth Commencement of East High School Class Day Officers Master of Ceremonies........................... Prophet........................................ Historian...................................... Poet .......................................... Orator......................................... 1 .awrcnce Stalbrodt .....Jean Pattison ,. Hugh W. Stewart .....Gladys Barber .....Arthur Smith Chairmen of Committees Executive...................................... Class Picnic................................... ( lass Day..................................... Graduation Dance............................... Reception to West High......................... Dramatic....................................... Rough-house.................................... .James C. O’Brien .....Jean Pattison .. .Channing Lyon .....Harold Field Martin Rutherford ... Sargent Force ....Claude Smith Commencement Calendar June 2 Reception to W est High June 8 Senior Play June 16 Class Picnic June 18 Graduation Dance June 20 Class Day June 22 Commencement 10 Darrell Boyd Treasurer Class Officers, 1906 Class Poem I. A glorious summer clay has spent its strength The glowing, round, red sun has sunk from sight. The verdant hills are clothed in purple splendor And crimson skies announce the approach of night. 11. I he soft warm breezes fan the lofty trees, And bend and kiss the waters of the stream, Which, rushing onward in its hurrying course. Sparkles and glistens in the golden gleam. III. And in this sheltered valley ’ncath the hills, A tiny cottage nestles, the hills, in this way Protected from each wind and stormy blast Which might have swept its frail form away. IV. And now the sun’s warm glow has passed away. The fleeting clouds have lost their golden light. The moon has risen ’hove the tumbling waves, And casts upward the stream her glimmer bright. V. And now from out the cot its dwellers come, The gray-haired father, with his faithful wife Upon his arm, with faces sad and wise. To start their son upon his future life. VI. The boys stands lingering on the grassy bank. And casts his wistful eyes, so frank, so bright. Upon the well known hills, the home of youth. Which seem more luring in the silver light. VII. A yearning sadness clouds his youthful face. A pang of sorrow seems to cleave his breast. A longing for tlu things now passed away, A dread to start out on this unknown quest. VIII. His father lays his hand upon his arm. And pointing towards the waters gliding there, lie guides him to the path of righteousness. And warns him of the evils which ensnare. IX. • M son. that is the river Life. he says. To-night you set out on your lonely course. To-night you leave this tender home of youth, Pis well you leave it. not without remorse. 12 X. This river rises many miles above. And frolics all the way, but roughens more, A little down below, and ’round that bend, To safely pass it needs a steady oar. XI. Up here, the kind hills hide it from the wind. But farther down are neither hills nor trees. And if not on your guard, you will be tossed Upon the shore, by each brisk blowing breeze. XII. And all along the way are wicked ports Which but allure the youth, and perjure him To do rash follies, and but draw him on To paths of wrong, of wickedness and sin. XIII. Yield not to them, nor even stop to rest. For some rude tempter, then, will chance your way, And by his artful pldns and pleasing words. Will surely cause you from the truth to stray. XIV. Just one word more before you leave us, ooy. This river is. Oh! many fathoms deep. And many sharp rocks jut from out its depths, And from their paths this is the way to keep. XV. You see that silver light the pale moon casts? That is the path of righteousness, my boy, But steer in that, and every rock you’ll see, And now, farewell, my only son, my joy.” XVI. A flash of pleasure lights the boy's sad face, Here is a goal to reach, a pledge to keep; And now he joyfully unmoors the boat And launches out upon a fearless deep. XVII. Away he glides, straight in that silver path, And at the bend he rises in the light. And silhoueted 'gainst the starry skies, With hand to brow, he disappears from sight. GLADYS MAY BARBER Class History The phrophets' realm is in the future. He may (taint his picture as bright as he -wishes. But the historian looks to the past and his work deals with facts and happen- ings as they were. To glance over the memorable events in the career of the Class of June, nineteen six, one must needs go hack to a day in the fall of 1902. a day of which our parents were proud, when we as a class entered the Rochester High School. '06 hardly realized then, as we slowly extended our acquaintance and learned with grass green freshness the ways of High School life, that sometime our class would be graduating from High School. It was in April of the class’s freshman year that, at the completion of the new building on the cast side, the school moved to its present location. ’06 excepting the the annex students, was in the old building long enough to appreciate the new one. Many of those who were at the old building will remember Professor Glen’s room in the old H. R. S., as the place where they began High School. During 06’s Sophomore year the class began to feel more of a unit, with a good yell to let others know that 1906 was in existence. Many times since has the Assembly Hall been tilled with that rousing yell of “Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rix.” When 1906s Senior year swung around a large number of those who had spent three years of High School days in the class, left to complete their course in the new West High School. We wondered on return for the last year where so many of the class's companions had gone. They were missed and we were glad to hear that they were keeping up the name of '06 at the new school. In the class meet, held during the spring of this year. 1906 took first place. The class is following the custom of former classes in regard to a Senior play, in which she will prove her talent. Last fall the Seniors of the West High School showed their attachment and good will for the Seniors of the Last High School in a very pleasing manner, which was much appreciated and will he responded to in the near future. In the Senior dances, also, the graduating classes of both schools are intending to join in a brotherly fashion. '06 through all four years has found a trusted friend in Mr. Wilcox; held some- what at first in awe but now in great esteem. Naught-six lias seen during her course the great growth in the number of High School students in the city, the wonderful development in the High School life and the branching out of different lines.. She has watched the increasing interest in debating, the undertakings of the Latin Department, has looked upon winning teams and read and listened with interest to the literary and musical productions of the school. But naught-six lias not only looked on. especially in her last year have her members been right amongst things and have not let the light of the Last High School fade. If there lias been any lack in class spirit, the school itself has been well served. Many of the class have done their best in service of the school in the different lines—the athletes, the debaters, and musical and literary geniuses and those who have quietly upheld the scholarly record of the school. In these various ways '06 has proven of what talent she is composed. Now 1906 is coming to her parting day. Soon the class will join the throng of graduates and sing the “Alma Mater with more meaning. The door of opportunity has l cen wide open during these years fur the training and education of the class. And now with hearts grateful for all that has been learned, 1906 goes forth, some to put into practice that which has been taught, some to gain further knowledge. But may the different members have clinging to their minds the pleasant experiences in the Class of June, '06. in which they served their school and in which they were served by their school, when as men and women of the world, they look back upon their High School days. May the class ever think of their school with all love and affection and show that the time has been well spent in the training and guidance, so freely given by the school, for the preparation for higher things of the members of the Class of June. 1906. Hcmi V. Stewart. Class Historian. it Senior Class 1906 1906 Senior Play “THE AMERICAN CITIZEN” Given at E. H. Assembly Hall, June 8 CAST OF CHARACTERS Beresford Cruger, afterward Beresford Carew................Lawrence Stalbrodt Peter Barbury ........................................Arthur Smith Edgerton Brown.............................................Lawrence Bohacket Sir Humphrey Bunn......................................Nelson Feet Willie Bunn..................................................Martin Rutherford Lucas.........................................................Alden Barss Waiter.;.............................................Samuel Marine Otto Stroebel.................................................Chris Muhl Beatrice Carew ......................................Regina Garson Lady Bunn.....................................................Annie Fowler Aunt Carola Chapin.............................................Jean Pattison Georgia Chapin..........................................Marv Alden Annette......................................................Evelyn Levi Flower Girl .......................................Elsie McClintock Business Staff Raymond Bentley Herbert kratz ... Alden Barss Business Manager .. .Stage Manager Property Manager Cast of Senior Play “An American Citizen'' Annual Board of the Class of June 1906 Elsie McClintock Editor-in-Chief Xelson R. Poet Associate Editor James C. O'Brien Assistant Editors Ernest Pavior Lawrence Stahlbrodt Business Manager Clifford C. Young Assistant Business Managers Arthur Y. Smith Martin Rutherford S. Rae Hickok 1R Senior Annual Board Here is the whole set A character dead at every word” Alden. Mary Bogue, Arethusa, 14 Meigs Street ‘7 would have thought her spirit invincible against all the assaults of affection.’' Prepared Xo. 15. Bryn Mawr. Class Secretary (2), Dramatic Com- mittee (3-4), Senior Play (4), Pontifex Maximus (4), Patrician. Allen. Walter C, 253 Webster Avenue “Let him be kept from paper, pen and ink. Prepared Xo. 33. University of Rochester, Senior Play January (4). Chairman Executive Committee January (4), Debating Society (4). Andrews, Ruth, A. 1. 76 Atkinson Street From a closed door, the deinl turns away. Prepared Xo. 3. University of Rochester. Class Day Committee (4). Angevine, Frances Allen, 37 Champlain Street “A little bit of gray matter. Prepared Xo. 7. University of Rochester. Consul (2), Censor (3) Patrician, Debating Team (4). Atkins, Elizabeth, J.CP. 547 Clinton Avenue, South “We saw her charming, but we sa7c not half The charms her downcast modesty concealed. Prepared Xo. 3. Normal Training School. Bailey, Kathleen Ellen, 58 Cady Street “Demure she seems but in her eye There lurks a lurks a twinkle of vivacity ” Prepared No. 4. Ball, Joseph. 71 Oxford Street “Don't you think you're a little too young yet. Joe? Prepared Xo. 31. Kenyon College. Barber, Gladys, J.T. 52 Chamberlain Street “Hooks are to her as play-things. She is 'wise far above her genera- tion.” Prepared Xo. 18. Vassar. Praetor (3), Patrician, Class Poet (4). Barlow. Roy A.. 6 Werner Park “The helpless look of blooming infancy. Prepared Xo. 15. University of Rochester. Praetor (3). Barry. Gertrude M.. 149 Goodman Street Happy am I, from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me. Prepared Xo. 15. Smith. Brfrss, Alden Forest. 70 Meigs Street Sober and steadfast, like a u’ell-fed pig.’ Prepared Xo. 14. University of Rochester, Orchestra (3-4), Debating Team (4), Senior Play (4), Property Manager Senior Play (4). Class Picnic Committee (4). Patrician, Censor (4), Aedile (21. 20 Beach, Mina, 165 Rutgers Street “Hail thou goddest sage and holy. Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Beale, R. Irving, (Tiny Tim) A.Z. 33 Birch Crescent “Often the cockloft is empty in those whom Nature hath built many stories high . Prepared Xo. 15. University of Rochester. Glee Club (3), Property Manager Junior Farce (3). Executive Committee (4). Benedict, Ruth L, 16 Pitkin Street 7 was born to speak all mirth and no matter Prepared No. 14. Bentley, Raymond, Pi Ph 7 Prince Street A hasty temper hath my lord but then his heart is good. Class Treasurer (1), Hockey Team (3-4), Football (4), Debating Society (4), Manager Basket-Ball (4), Rough-house Committee (4), Manager Senior Play (4), Patrician. Berinstein, Benjamin, 386 Jefferson Avenue “God grant me to argue with such as understand me Prepared New York State School for Blind. Columbia. Debating Society (3-4), Debating team (3-4). Bohacket, Lawrence Albert, A.Z. 10 Locust Street “Thy beauties will inspire the arms of death And warm the pale, cold tyrant into life. Prepared Xo. 7. Yale. Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Class Baseball (3), Hockey (4), Manager Tennis Team (4), Senior Play (4), Executive Council (2), Assistant Cheer Leader (4). Bowen, Katherine, 221 Oxford Street “A kind, patient, old lady, she is indeed. Prepared Xo. 31. University of Rochester. Bowlby, M. Helen, 646 University Avepue “Woman's at best a contradiction still. Prepared Xo. 31. Boyd, Darrell Sully, A.Z. 45 Jones Avenue “The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Prepared Xo. 7. University of Rochester, Class Treas- urer (4), Vice-President Executive Council (4), Debating Team (4), Consul (4), Patrician. Brescl, Mollie, 55 Prince Street “A virginal lily, growing in the snow-covered garden of a young laundress. Prepared Xo. 9. Brewer, Agnes Dana, Arethusa, 18 Thayer Street “Oh, blest zeith temper whose unclouded ray Can make to-morrow as cheerful as to-day. Prepared Xo. 31. Wells College. Briggs, Grace C., Arethusa, S. I. S. “A crozen or else a glorious death” Secretary, January (1-2-3-4), Senior Play. January (4), Debating Team {'06). Praetor (3). Brockett, Bessie, 84 S. Goodman Street “A good firm friend such as do cry ‘Hail Fellozu zeell met.' Prepared Xo. 15. Glee Club (2). Brower, Milton Willard, Spencerport Spurn not the alarm-clock.” Prepared Spencerport Union School. Cornell. Bume, Xola E., 27 Brooks Avenue “Your voice shall be as strong as any man's Prepared Xo. 19. Cornell. Mandolin Club (2), Girls Debating Team (4). •it Burrell. Ella L., 23 Vick Park A. “Speaking comes by nature, silence by understanding” Prepared Canisteo High School. Boston School of Oratory. Burrell, Madelyn E., 23 Vick Park A. “If laugh at any mortal thing, ftis that I may not weep.” Prepared Canisteo High School. Boston Conservatory of Music. Carman, Julia Marena, 32 Upton Park “No wisdom like silence” Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Carroll, Margaret Ethel, Arethusa, 8 Gerton Place “Tut, tut, whence thy pride ” Prepared Worcester, Mass. Smith. Glee Club (2-3-4), President Glee Club (4), Dramatic Committee (4), Senior Dance Committee (4). Clark, Ethel F., 36 Scrantora Street “An unlessoncd girl, unschooled, unpractised Prepared No. 20. Challice, Alice M., 77 Marshall Street O, maiden, fresher than the first green leaf ’ Prepared No. 13. University of Rochester. Chamberlain, Frank “Biddy”, Pi Phi 459 Alexander Street “Blessings on him who invented sleep. Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Baseball Team (1-2-3-4), Captain Baseball Team (2), Basket-Ball Team (3-4), Manager of Basket-Ball Team (2-3), Executive Council (2), Captain elect of Basket-Ball (’06-’07). Cohen, Dora, 170 Chatham Street One tongue is sufficient for a woman ” Prepared No. 10. University of Rochester. Cominsky, Harry, 232 Hudson Avenue “Run, run, little beetle but don't bite me” Prepared No. 9. Syracuse. Class Track Team (4). Conklin, Echt ard W., “The Sphinx”, Pi Phi 41 Vick Park A. Inscrutable in his sereneity as his great namesake” Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester, Editor-in- Chief of Clarion (4). Executive Council (4), Treasurer of Students’ Association (4), Consul. Costich, Alice Lucile, 280 Field Street “She that complies against her will Is of her own opinion still ” Prepared No. 14. Cover, George G., 26 Upton Park “Your vocal chords may be crossed, But your heart's in the right place ” Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Debating Society (1), Glee Club (4), Picnic Committee (4). Crosman, H. Josephine, 37 Vick Park A- “Smooth runs the zcater where the brook is deep.” Prepared No. 31. Smith College. Dana, Frank Seymour, 137 Broadway “O banish the tears of children. .Continued rains upon the blossoms are hurtful.” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Senior Play January (4). Davidson, Sol.. 5 Leopold Street “Tin not great now But perhaps I will be someday” Prepared No. 9. University of Rochester. Senior Play January (4). 22 Davis, Carl L., 4C4 North Street “(). what a noble lookin' being .” Prepared Alfred Grammar School. DcMallie, John, A.Z. 39 Berkeley Street “Ah! Who can tell how hard it is to climb The steep where fame's proud temple shines afar?” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Junior Prom. Committee (3),Chairman Athletic Committee (4), Executive Council (4), Vice- President of Class (4), Manager Baseball (4), Praetor. Eckhardt, Chester C, 103 Kent Street “He is a dreamer, and a man shut out from common passions. Prepared Xo. 5. University of Rochester. Mandolin Club (3), Senior Play C05). Ely, Florence G., 809 South Avenue “A daughter of the gods divinely tall And most divinely fair.” Prepared Xo. 13. Syracuse University. Farber, Elizabeth Danforth, 104 Wodward Street “My age is as a lusty winter— Frostly but kindly.” Prepared Rochester Normal. University of Rochester. Field, Harold L., 43 S. Goodman Street “Papas joy and tnoma's pride.” Prepared Xo. 15. University of Rochester, Executive Committee (3-4), Chairman Senior Dance Committee (4). Fonda, Elizabeth Fletcher, . .F. 474 Alexander Street Give thy thoughts no tongue. Prepared Xo. 4. Force, Sargent, “Sunny Jim”, 98 East Avenue “Thou wilt scarce be a man before thy mother. Prepared No. 14. Chairman Dramatic Committee (4), Tennis Team (4). Fowler, Annie, 9 Park Avenue A dish tit for the gods.” Prepared Xo. 29. Smith. Senior Play (4), Patrician. West High Reception Committee (4). Gallagher, Frances J., 5 Fairmount Street “Greatness and 1 were never compelled to kiss. Prepared Corpus Christi. Garson, Regina L., 270 East Avenue “And still; beauty cost everyone something.” Prepared Xo. 31. Boston Conservatory. Senior Play, West High Reception Committee (4). Geiger, Edith W., 129 Laburnam Crescent Xo way is impossible to virtue.” Prepared No. 15. Syracuse University. Patrician. Gentzel, Paula, 136 Rosedale Street She is never sad but when she sleeps. Prepared No. 15. Gerber, Frances, K. E. 40 Vick Park B. “As merry as the day is long. Prepared No. 31. Normal Training School. Gilmore, Ruth W., 31 Park Avenue “Xo! dainties of this kind Are but stored up fodder Saved for the morrow. Fraught with gloom and sorrow. Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Patrician. 23 Gleason, Ardelle B.f 32 Alexander Street But yet she raves ” Prepared Xo. 15 University of Rochester. Goodwin, Ruth, 75 Beverly Street My books arc friends that never fail me. Prepared Xo. 31. University of Rochester. Glee Club (4). Gordon, Bessie C, 313 Laburnam Crescent What is more rare than a silent woman? Prepared Xo. 24. Rochester Normal Training School. Hall, Edna, Prepared Xo. 15. “Truth hath a quiet breast. Harned. Grace Louise, A ?, Why not? Prepared Xo. 15. Secretary Class (3), Senior Praetor (3). Patrician. 26 Boardmati Street 173 Meigs Street Dance Committee, Hecht, Phyllis R., 160 S. Goodman Street Harmless but necessary. Prepared Xo. 15. Normal Training School. Henderson, Charlotte A.. 20 Meigs Street I am here but fciv know it ' Prepared Xo. 15. Smith. Debating Society (3-4). Henry, Trubv, 36 Ulm Street Xo words suffice the secret soul to show. Prepared Xo. 18. Rochester Normal Training School. Hermans, Mabel, 644 Averill Avenue The woman who deliberates is lost. Prepared Xo. 15. University of Rochester. Hickok, S. Rae, 102 Glendale Park As the French say. there are three sexes: men. women and clergy- men. Prepared Xo. 7. Vice-President Debating Society (4), President of Debating Society(4), Manager Debating Teams (4), Senior Play. January (4), Class Day Committee (4), Annual hoard of Managers (4). Praetor (4). Hinkston, Ethel, • 78 Meigs Street In youth and beauty, wisdom is but rare. Prepared Xo. 31. Mechanics Institute. Hoot, W. Irving, 17 Evergreen Street The dog dropped his bone for the bigger reflection and starved. Prepared Xo. 20. University of Rochester. Hubbard, Ferna M., Brighton Thy smiles heroine thee well. Prepared Xo. 1. Rochester Normal Training School. Johnston. Buelah, K. E. 10 Windsor Street '7 did not rare one straw. Prepared Xo. 14. Jones, Byron Quinby, 180 Meigs Street Learned as fcic arc learned. Prepared Xo. 24.-. Praetor (3). Jones, A Russell. West Henrietta 7 am my own nearest of kin Prepared Henrietta School. University of Rochester. Kahn. Samuel. 29 Rhine Street He scratched his ear. the infallible resource to which cmbarrassc'd people hair rccourcc” Prepared Xo. 26. University of Rochester. Debiting Society (4). Debating Team (4). •24 Klinck. Fred E., 6.4 , 21 Upton Park Wed, or cease to woo Prepared Shortsville High. Cornell. Glee Club (4), Orchestra (4). Knight, Alfred, 416 S. Goodman Street “Silent as night. Prepared Xo. 24. LaSalle, R. Franc, 33 Upton Park uFor all that fair is, is by nature good ” Prepared Xo. 31. Rochester Xormal Training School. Glee Club (4). Lazier, Flora M., 99 Ambrose Street Like a pond, still but deep. Prepared Xo. 17. Mechanics Institute. I ee, Archie, 168 N. Goodman Street Good nature and good sense never join ’ Prepared Xo. 15. Lee, Walker “Sylvester”, Pi Phi 43 Hudson Avenue Old as 1 am. for ladies' love unfit. The power of beauty. I remember yet Prepared Xo. 10. Andover. Football Teani (1-2-3-4), Captain Track Team (1-2-3-4), Captain Track (3-4). Levi, Evelyn, 50 Chatham Street She hath a heart as sound as a bell. And her toguc is the clapper Prepared No. 10. University of Rochester. Glee Club (4), Senior Play (4). Levis, W. Walter, 185 Fulton Avenue The devil can cite Scripture for his purpose University of Rochester. Senior Play, January (4), Track Team (3). Glee Club (4). Leseritz, Ralph L, 2 Drinker Place Wee, sleckct, cowering, timorous beastie. Prepared Xo. 20 . Lewis, Donald M., 7 2 503 Culver Road “The very pineapple of politeness. Prepared Xo. 33. University of Rochester, Manager Junior Farce (3), Assistant Manager Orchestra (3), Manager Musical Clubs (3), Assistant Manager Musical Clubs (4). Lewis, Mabel Spencer, K. E., 15 Beacon Street ‘Xo words suffice the secret soul to show. Prepared Xo. 31. Lintz, Jennie H., 45 Russell Street Sighed and looked unutterable things. Prepared Xo. 10. Cornell. Mandolin Club (2), Glee Club (2-4), Basket-Ball Team (4). Lowenthal, Arthur M., 14 Buckingham Street To be great is to be misunderstood ' Prepared Xo. 15. Yale. Executive Council (2-3), Vice-President Class (2), Praetor (3), Manager Clarion (4), Consul (4), Athletic Editor of Clarion (4). Lush, Malcolm M., 0, 6 Norwood Street A high hope for a low heaven. Prepared Xo. 31. University of Rochester. Glee Club (4), Senior Play, January (4). MacLaurin, Eugenia M., Arethusa, Brooklyn, N. Y. “Unthinking, idle, wild and young, I laughed and danced and talked and sung. Prepared No. 15. Co Marine. Samuel, 3 Franklin Square The windy satisfaction of the tongue” Prepared Xo. 10. Columbia. Debiting Society (2-3 4), Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Vice-President Debating Society (4), Librarian Orchestra (4). Senior Play (4), Glee Club (4), Tennis Team (4). McClintock, Elsie, Arethusa, 44 Wellington Avenue '.4 woman is like to-----but stay, IVhat a zooman is like, who can say. Prepared Xo. 15. Debating Society (3-4), Secretary Debating Society (3) , Farce (3), Secretary Class (4), Annual Board (4), Senior Play (4). McGreal, William J., 21 Vick Park A “ '7'is good will makes intelligence. Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy. Farce (3), Class Day Com- mittee (4). McKee, Lois, 208 Rutgers Street Thou art of ice, thy kindness freezes. Prepared No. 15. McMath, John Norman, A.Z. 373 Oxford Street Man, false man, smiling, destructive man. Prepared No. 31. Hamilton College, Praetor (3), Executive Council (3-4 resigned). Clarion Board (3-4 resigned). Meech, Sherman D., Hilton, N. Y. Each man reaps on his own farm. Prepared Hilton High School. Rochester Business Institute. Glee Club (4). Meyer, Lillie. 78 Lyndhurst Street l tc flower of sweetest smell is shy and lowly ” Prepared Xo. 14. Morrison, Arthur W., “Pop. 24 Vick Park A I am resolved to grow fat, and look young till forty. Prepared Xo. 31. University of Rochester, Base- ball Team (2-3-4). Captain Baseball Team (3-4). Muhl, Christian Edward, 29 Kenilworth Terrace Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Prepaed Nazareth Hall. University of Rochester. Class Track Team (4) . Manager Class Track Team (4), Debating Society (4), Senior Play (4). Nielson. Margarete. 1 Linwood Place ” lis only a giggle: you must pardon it.” Prepared No. 3. Rochester Business Institute. Northrop, Earl. 4 Beckley Street . I promising young ivory tapper. Prepared No. 15. Glee Club (3-4), Orchestra (4). O’Brien, James Cyril, Pi Phi 1159 Lake Avenue I’m an off ox at bein' drtiv. Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy. Chairman Executive Committee (4), Debating Team (4), Glee Club (4). Senior Annual Board (4). Parkhurst, Cordelia, 69 Park Avenue el m iable wcakn css. Prepared Canandaigua Academy. University of Rochester. Pattison, Jean Harwood, 4 Portsmouth Terrace Satire’s my weapon, but I'm too discreet To run amuck and tilt at all I meet. Prepared No. 31. Colorado College. Senior Play (4), Class Prophet (4), Chairman Picnic Committee (4). Paviour. Ernest A.. 537 Averill Avenue Even a lone hair easts a shadow. Prepared No. 15. Annual Board (4). 2G Peet, Azalia E., 28 Rowley Street “A quiet conscience makes one so serene. Prepared To. 15. Smith College. Feet, Nelson R., 28 Rowley Street “The first thing we do, let's kill all the editors ’ Prepared No. 15. Cornell. Senior Play (4), Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual (4). Perl, Fred H., 6, P, 78 N. Clinton Street An had he been a dog that should have howled thus, they would have hanged him.” Prepared No. 15. Glee Club (2-3-4-). Porter, Agnes O., 30 Avondale Park “IV to is it can read a woman ” Prepared No. 15. Posner, Hiram, 57 Nassau Street “Music hath charms to still the savage, Rend the rock and bust the cabbage” Prepared No. 10. University of Buffalo. Orchestra (1-2-3-4), Chess Club (2-3). Posner, Maxwell, 31 Holland Street uThought will not work except in silence.” Prepared No. 10. Columbia College. Chess Team (4). Pye, Olive Fawcett, 240 Rutgers Street “Into a mouth shut, flies fly not.” Prepared No. 7. Smith College. Quakenbush, Una, “IVhen I have anything to say, I say it.” Prepared Kairport School. Ramaker, Benjamin, “Life is a joke, and all things show it; I thought so once, but now I know it.” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester, Basket-Ball Team (4), Baseball Team (4). Raynsford, Helen J., “You cannot put the same shoe on every foot.” Prepared No. 6. University of Rochester. Debating Society (2-3-4), Secretary Debating Society (4), Chairman of Executive Committee of Debating Society (3-4), Patrician, Basket-Ball Team (3-4). Reichel, May Arnett, Arethusa, 663 East Avenue Earth's noblest thing, a wonuin perfected.” Prepared Brockport Normal, Academic Department. Smith College. Roberts, William H., Jr., 45 Richards Street “A shallow brain behind a serious mask, .In oracle within an empty cask.” Prepared Cook Academy. University of Rochester. Debating Society (3-4), Debating Team (4), Second Football Team (4), Chess Club (3-4), Praetor (4). Rowland, Ambia B., “Everlastingly precise. ” Prepared No. 14. Genesee Weslyan Seminary. Rutherford, Martin C., 117 Campbell Street “A babe in a house is a well-spring of pleasure.” Prepared No. 17. University of Rochester, Senior Play (4), Praetor (4), Class Track Team (4), Chairman Reception Committee (4), Assistant Business Manager Senior Annual (4). 260 Meigs Street 11 Tracy Street Greece, X. Y. P righton, N. Y. Schaffer, Thusnelda, Prepared No. 15. 31 Edmonds Street “Little said is soonest mended. 27 Schnorr, Nettie R., 545 Clinton Avenue N. “In virtues nothing earthly could surpass her. Prepared Buffalo Normal Training School. Sheridan, Mabel E., 42 Asbury Street “Silence is wisdom and gets a woman friends. Prepared No. 15. Shoop, Max P., A.Z, 227 Westminister Road “Avoid shame but don't seek glory—nothing's so expensive as glory ” Prepared No. 15. Amherst, President Class (1-2), Debating Society (3-4), Vice-President Debating Society (3-4), Pres- ident Debating Society (4), Debating Teams (3-4), Clarion Board (3-4), Editor-in-Chief of Clarion (3-4), Consul (3), Praetor (2), Basket-Ball Team (2-3-4), Assistant Manager Football Team (3), Manager Football Team (4), Captain Basket-Ball Team (4), Vaude- ville Entertainment (3), Class Plays (3-4), Executive Council (3-4). Secretary Executive Council (4), Chairman Commencement Commit- tee, January (4). Simons, Harry, 6.0. “Why should not conscience have vacation As well as other courts o' the' nation? Prepared No. 10. University of Chicago. Football Team (3-4), Captain of 2nd Basket-Ball (4), Captain Elect of 1906 Football Team. Slv, Harriet E., 14 George Street 'There’s mischief in her e’c. Prepared No. 12. Kindergarten School, Boston. Debating Society (1-2), Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Smith, Arthur W., 61 Dartmouth Street Let us laugh and be merry while we live, for we shall be dead a long time. Prepared No. 31. Debating Society (3), Glee Club (4), Senior Play (4), Class Track Team (4), West High Reception Committee ,4), Annual Board (4), Class Orator (4). Smith. Claude S., pf Phi 24 Hamilton Street “The smith, a mighty man is he. Of cool and original deviltry. Prepared No. 13. Cornell Law School. President Class (3), Assist- ant Football Manager (3), Football Manager (4), Executive Council (4), Senior Farce and Play (4), Debate (4), Rough-house Commit- tee (5). Somers. Frances, J. f 48 Delevan Street “One little chick keeps the old hen busy. Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Southgate. Frances M., 27 Richards Street “Be silent alzeays when you doubt your sense. Prepared No. 14. Patrician. Stahlbrodt, Lawrence C.. Pi Phi 26 Lake View Park “Man is only a featherless biped. Prepared No. 7. Vale. Vice-President of Class (3), President of Class (4), Senior Play (4), Assistant Editor Senior Annual (4), Master of Ceremonies (4). Stewart, Hugh W ilson. “Toodles , 42 Prince Street Gravity is a mysterious carriage of the body, invented to cover the defects of the mind. Prepared No. 3. University of Rochester. Junior Farce (3), Glee Club (4), Class Day Committee (4), Class Historian (4). Stickle, Aleda, 60 Berkeley Street “H ayward, impulsive, loveable! Prepared No. 31 . Stone, Clarihel, Henrietta, N. Y. “From n closed door the devil turns away. Prepared Monroe Academy. Henrietta. University of' Rochester. Summerhays, Louis J., 17 Tracy Street “Dainty, little, dimple, darling” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Senior Play (4). Taylor, Marian, “She's all my fancy painted her, She's lovely, she’s divine:’’ Prepared No. 31. Wellesley. Picnic Committee (4). Tholens, Margaret, Arethusa, “She is a cute, wee thing ” Prepared No. 15. Thomas, Grace, Prepared No. 15. Fills the air around with beauty.” 64 Merriman Street 7 Amherst Street 11 Keck ley Bldg. Thompson, Ethel Cora, Arethusa, 21 Strathallan Park “The sweetest noise on earth, a woman’s tongue; A string which hath no discord.” Prepared No. 15. Trimby, Herbert L., 97 Cypress Street “It’s only an accident.” Prepared No. 13. Amherst. Senior Play, January (4). Tripp, Beatrice Rapalje, 18 Cambridge Street ‘7 pray thee sir, 'who’s dog are you ?” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Warner, Frederick L., 1.2. 18 Argylc Street Our youth ve have, but to day. We may always find time to grow old.” Prepared Bradstrcets. Waterman, Julius L.. 80 Kenilworth Terrace “Nothing is but what is not.” Prepared No. 14. Columbia. Secretary Nature Club (4), Debiting Society (2-3 4), Class Track Team (4), Pontifex Maximus (3). Werth, Viola E., 50 Hillister Street “Red as a rose is she.” Prepared No. 18. Debating Society (3). Wheaton, Edna M., 45 Hovt Place f W 0 Silence in women is like speech in man.” Prepared No. 13. University of Rochester. Williams, Arthur E., 9,(P. 41 Ford Street “What Shall 1 do to be forever known And make the age to become my own.” Prepared No. 3. Hamilton. Minstrel Show (2). Vice-President Class (3-4), Vaudeville (3), Senior Play (3-4), Class Prophet (2). Leader Glee Club (4), Manager Musical Clubs (4). Cheer Leader (4), Second Football Team (3-4), Assistant Business Manager of Clarion (4). Wing, Lulu Ellen, 236 Parsells Avenue “7 hou art a woman and that is saying the best and ;worst for thee” Prepared No. 33. Normal Training School. Young, Clifford Candy, f l 13 Amherst Street “Handsome is as handsome does.” St. John’s Military School, Salina, Kansas. Cornell. Executive Com- mittee (3). Prom (3). Manager Class Ball Team (3), Track (3-4), Assistant Manager Senior Play (3), Assistant Manager School Vaudeville (3), Chemistry Banquet (3). Business Manager Senior Annual (4), Rough-house Committee (4). 21� Foot Ball Team, 1905 Captain ..............................................Walker S. Lee, 06 Manager..................................................Max Shoop, ’06 Assistant Manager for E. II. S.........................Harry Ruppert, 07 Assistant Manager for W. H. S...............................Carl SafTold, '07 Coach...............................................................Hogan Yancey Trainer..............................................................Bert Cramer Record for Season E. H. S, Opp. Sept. 23 Canandaigua Academy........................ 22 0 Sept. 30 Cook Academy .............................. 35 0 Oct. 7 George Junior Republic...................... 6 0 Oct. 14 Central High School........................ 23 0 Oct. 21 Elmira Free Academy........................ 34 0 Oct. 28 Colgate Academy............................ 34 5 Nov. 4 Syracuse High School....................... 16 0 Nov. 7 Mechanics Institute......................... 5 0 Nov. 11 North Tonawanda High School................. 5 5 Nov. 18 Ithaca High School ......................... 0 17 Nov. 26 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary.................. 48 0 Nov. 30 Masten Park High School.................... 11 0 • 239 27 The Team Left End .............................................Theodore Hagaman, ’06 Left Tackle............................................Ward Ball, 08 Left Guard.............................................Emil Strieb, ’08 Arthur Connors, ’06 Center ................................................Carl Smith, ’08 Sherman Ward, ’06 Right Guard...........................................Robert Bernhardt, 07 Lewis Chapin, ’08 Right Tackle..............................................Harry Simons, ’06 Right End.............................................DeLancey Bentley, '06 Left Halfback .........................................Walker Lee, ’06 Stanley Covell, '06 Right Halfback....................................Frank McSherry, ’06 Fullback..........................................Walter Westfall, '08 Archer White, '07 Substitutes: Raymond Bentley, ’06, Rodney White, ’08, Maurice Clapp, ’07 30 Foot Ball Team, 1905 Basket Ball Team, 1906 Captain.......... Manager ......... Assistant Manager .....Max Shoop, ’06 Raymond Bentley, ’06 .Egbert Silvernail, ‘08 Record for Season E. H. S. Opp. Dec. 21 Lafayette High School ........................ 36 17 Dec. 22 Geneva High School............................ 35 18 Dec. 27 Dans ville High School........................ 56 23 Jan. 6 Elmira Free Academy............................ 36 8 Jan. 13 R. B. 1....................................... 31 33 Jan. 18 Theological Seminary ......................... 36 15 Jan. 19 St. Johns Military Academy.................... 44 25 Jan. 27 Hubbell Class ................................ 38 28 Feb. 1 Theological Seminary .......................... 46 32 Feb. 8 Theological Seminary .......................... 38 24 Feb. 9 Theological Seminary........................... 56 20 Feb. 10 St. Johns Military Academy.................... 43 22 Feb. 13 Varsity Seconds .............................. 40 12 Feb. 16 Mastcn Park High School....................... 51 20 Feb. 23 Starkey Seminary.............................. 28 11 Mar. 1 Watkins Seminary .............................. 13 38 Mar. 2 Starkey Seminary .............................. 30 41 Mar. 3 Cook Academy .................................. 21 43 Mar. 10 R. B. 1....................................... 13 8 Mar. 15 Oswego High School............................ 29 31 Mar. 16 Tonawanda High School......................... 17 43 Mar. 17 North Tonawanda High School................... 19 35 Mar. 24 West High School ............................. 28 11 Totals.................... 784 560 The Team Left Forward......................................Benj. Ramaker, ’06 Right Forward..................................Frank Chamberlain, ’06 Walker Lee, ‘06 Left Guard........................................Harold Neefus, ’06 Harry Veith, ’08 Right Guard..........................................Chas. Kaiser, ’08 Center.................................................Max Shoop, ’06 Karl Burling resigned February 6, 1906. 32 Basket Bell Team, 05-’06 Indoor Track Team, 1906 Captain........................................ Walker Lee. '06 Manager.................................... Charles Chase. '06 Assistant Manager........................... George Snell. '07 Trainer......................................... James Rawnsley VJ. -M-+ ±±±±±4 4.4. .LJ. aj. 4. ±- -±4.4-4. 41 Winner of First Place in the Fourth Annual Invitation Track Meet of the University of Rochester. March 3, 1906. ! it t it t Ttt+t+t+tTrtTtttTTf+TtTTTTftff TtTT ft Walker Lee. 06 The Team Clifford Young, 06 Clayton Hutchings. 08 Harold Crafts. 08 1 lerman Norton. 09 Raymond Oliver, 08 Maurice Clapp. 07 Horace McDowell, 09 31 Indoor Track Team, 1906 Baseball Team, 1906 Captain.............................'.................Arthur Morrison, 06 Manager............................................... John DeMallic, ’06 Assistant Manager........................................Donald Curtis, 08 Record for Season Apr. 21 Wolcott High Schoo1.............. Apr. 25 Reserves ........................ Apr. 27 Starkey Seminary................. Apr. 28 Starkey Seminary ................ May 1 Syracuse High School............... May 4 Masten Park High Schoo!............ May 5 North Tonawanda............ ....... May 8 West High School................... May 11 Lockport High School.............. May 12 Lafayette High Schoo!............. May 15 R. B. I........................... May 18 (A. M.) Dundee.................... May 19 (A. M.) Keuka College............. May 19 (P. M.)Penn Yan................... May 25 University Preparatory Schoo1..... May 22 West High School.................. May 26 (A. M.) George Junior Republic.... May 26 (P. M.) Cornell University Seconds. May 30 Canandaigua ...................... June 2 Masten Park High School........... June 5 Sodus High School................. June 8 Cazenovia Seminary................ June 9 (A. M.) St. Johns Military Academy June 9 (P. M.) Syracuse High Schoo .. .. June 11 R. I . I......................... June 13 Alumni .......................... June 16 Sarkey Seminary.................. The Team E. H. S, Opp. cancelled 9 10 3 10 11 3 15 5 5 11 9 7 10 3 2 cancelled 6 3 4 5 0 7 5 0 3 11 2 9 1 3 0 6 3 Catcher ............................. Pitcher............................. First base.......................... Second bau......... ............... Third base.......................... Short sto;?........ ............... Left field........................... Right field......................... Center field ........................ Utility.............................. John DeMallie resigned May 21. ..Arthur Morrison. 06 . .Russel Rockfeller, '06 ......John Calder, ’09 Benjamin Ramaker, ‘06 Frank Chamberlain, ’06 .....Hymen Stein, ’08 ... Frank Paprocki, 08 Melville Romig, ’08 Norman Thomssen, ’08 .....Harold Veith, 08 . . Rudolph Seibert, '07 36 Baseball Team, 1906 Outdoor Track Team, 1906 Captain.......... Manager.......... Assistant Manager ., Walker Lee, '06 Charles Chase, ’06 .George Snell, 07 Records 5! 1 1 51 5! I 51 Yale Meet, May 3, . . 5th Place Colgate Meet, May 18, . 1st Place Syracuse Meet, May 26, 3rd Place t Some East High Track Records 100 yard dash—10 1-5 seconds........................W. S. Lee,’06 220 yard dash—23 1-5 second ...... ..............H. McDowell, W 440 yard run—55 seconds.............................W. S. Lee, ’06 120 yard hurdles—16 seconds........................W. S. I-ee, ’06 220 yard hurdles—25 2-5 seconds....................W. S. Lee, ’06 High jump,—5 feet 7 inches.............................Young, ’06 Broad jump—19 feet. 6 inches...........................Young, ’06 Pole vault—9 feet, 8 3-4 inches.....................Langslow, 04 Shot put—14 feet. 8 1-2 inches......................W. S. Ixe, 06 ♦These are all the authentic records obtainable as this goes to press. The Team Walker Lee Clifford Young Horace McDowell Maurice Clapp Harry Cominsky Ray Oliver Harold Crafts 3K Outdoor Track Team, 19 06 Tennis Team, 1906 Captain.................................................Channing B. Lyon Manager...........................................Lawrence Boliacket, '06 • Schedule May 19.' Rochester Tennis Club, 2nd Team. Lost. May 23. Canandaigua Tennis Club. (Canandaigua). Tie. May 26. Bradstreet’s Preparatory School. Postponed. May 30. Syracuse High at Syracuse. Tie. June 6. Bradstreet’s Preparatory School. X. June 9. Keuka College at Keuka. X. June 13. University of Rochester. X. ♦June 16. Canandaigua High School (Canandaigua), Genesee Wesleyan, oi George Junior Republic. ♦One of these three. XGames yet to be played. The Team Channing Lyon George Pond Lambert Dunn Philip Monto Sargent Force Substitutes Sam Marine Tennis Team, 1906 Winners of Purple “R Foot Ball Walker Lee, ’06 Theodore Hagaman, '06 Ward Ball, 08 Emil Stricb, '07 Arthur Connors, 07 Carl Smith, '08 Frank McSherry, '06 Archer White, 07 Sherman Ward. '06 Robert Bernhardt. '07 Lewis Chapin, ‘08 Harry Simons, 07 DeLancev Bentley, '06 Francis Carrol, 06 Walter Westfall, ‘08 Stanley Covell, 'C6 Basket Ball Max Shoop, '06 Harold Xcefus, ‘06 Edwin Kaiser. C8 Benj. Ramaker. ‘06 Harry Veith, '08 Frank Chamberlain, ‘07 Track W alker Lee, ‘06 Clayton Hutchins, ‘08 Herman Norton, ‘C9 Maurice Clapp. 07 Clifford Young, ‘06 Harold Crafts, '08 Raymond Oliver, ‘08 Horace McDowell. ‘09 Base Ball Arthur Morrison, ‘C6 Russel Rock feller, '06 Frank Chamberlain. ‘06 Benj. Ramaker. '06 Norman Thomssen, ‘08 John Calder. ‘09 Frank Paprocki, ‘08 Hymen Jacobstein. 08 Harry Veith, ‘C8 Rudolph Siebert. ‘07 Seniors’ Alphabet A is for Andrews, a girl hard to rule; Also for Angevine, the star of our school. H is for Barss, for Bentley, for Barry; Also for Briggs, who trips like a fairy. C is for Conklin, a boy very tall; Also for Chamberlain, who pitches fine ball. D’s for DeMallie, who so loves to eat; Also for Dana, a page small and sweet. E is for Eves, a boy known to all. And also for Ely, so pretty and tall. F is for Force, a child we acknowledge. And also for Field who is going to college. G is for Greenberg, who studies all night, And also for Garson, a wondrous sight. II is for 1 linkston, so good and so trite. And also for Ilarned, a pretty girl. too. I is for Irving, whose last name is Beale, Who thinks not at all and says a great deal. J is for Johnson, Beulah by name. And also for Jennings of wide singing fame. K is for Klink, a fusser you know; You can see a girl with him wherever you go. L is for Lee, an athlete of might; Also for Lowenthal, who thinks he’s quite right. M’s for Marine, a musician of fame. And also McMath, quite harmless and tame. N is for Northrup, most wondrous to tell. I Ie tickles the ivories and plays very well. O’s for O’Brien, who n'er was ensnared By the questions of teachers or the wrord unprepared. F is for Paviour and Peet, also clever, Whose good works in this book will live on forever. Q is for Quitters, scorn them! 1 say. May their poor hearts soon wither away. R is for Rutherford, strong, fair and ruddy. Who loves the dear girls and thinks less of study. S is for Stewart, he grinds all the day. And hopes in the future, perhaps it will pay. T is for Taylor, a girl bright and fair. With lovely dark eyes and dark flowing hair. U is for Us, shake hands one and all. For we’re going to college as soon as it’s fall. V is for YanMoesen, very modest and shy. An angel by nature, we’re afraid he will die. W is for Williams, may he live ere so long. As to write for the Hast High one original song. X is a letter, its value unknown. Over which many students will sigh and will moan. Y is for Young, tall, lean and lanky; He's a jolly good fellow, though sometimes quite cranky. Z is the end. We hope now you’ll fix Deep in vour memories, the Class of Naught Six. W. W. L. Junior Classes January, 1907 .. .Thomas Attridge Montgomery Angeli .... Mabel Warrant ....Marie Howe Officers President............................... Vice-President.............•............ Secretary.............................. Treasurer .............................. Yell—Hi-yi, ki-vi, rah. rah, reven, January, January, 1907. Colors—Purple and Gold. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... June, 1907 Officers ..........................George B. Snell .......................Gertrude Whillock ...........................Ethel Wright ........................Lester O. Wilder Yell—Hoola. boola. zip, boom, rah. 1907, rah. rah, rah. u Colors—Black and gold. January Agne, Lu Edna Angeli Montgomery B. Ashley, George II. Attridge, Thomas Rausch, Carl R. Render, Bertha K. Blodgett, II. Roy Briethaupt, Isabelle Cadien, James II. Chase, Charles Clapp, Maurice W. Consler, R. E. Cross, Carroll S. Fabry, Fred Glasser, Ada M. Gray, Leon C. Hedges, Monroe Ilorton, Harold R. Howe, Marie W. Klein, Anna M. Kloniek, Mary M. Lewin, Jessie R. Lord, A. E. Linn, Milton S. Mate, Bertha B. Melen, Dave Metcalfe, Ethel L. Muelendykc. Hiram Mott. Seward H. June Aiken head, Grace D. Ament, Mildred Atkinson, Cora Barclay, Florence Rarss, Margaret Bickford, Edna Budrow, Helen Clapp, Maurice B. Clark, Ethel F. Cohn, Florence Cohn, Helen • Copeland, Jeannette D. Curtis, Otto E. Neibert, Harris Xuessle, Frederick P. Pike, Mira H. Range, Frances L. Read, Elsie M. Renshaw, David Rodgers, Frank A. Rosenzurig. Samuel Ruppert, Harry P. Scrantom, DeHart Sheldon, Winnifred N, Sherwood, Warren Smith, George Smith, Lewis G. Spencer, Harriet Spoore, Bernice T. Summers, Helen Stott, Harry B. Thrall, Helen Trimbv, Frances R. VanAlstyne, Catherine Ward. Sherman Warrant, Mabel L. Warrant, Cora S. Wickes, Francis C. Williams, Hazel Wollf, Ellis A. Wollf, Lulu M. Yawman. Delinda Dabny, Margaret Dalrymple, Evangeline Daniel, Carl Davenport, Anna Dubelbeiss, L. DeCamp, Norma Dennis, Alice Dugan, William E. Dykstra, Edith Emerson, Grace Feiock, Bernice Fenner, Bertram S. Egelson, Joshua 46 Fenner, Jennie S. Fitch. Edward F. Fonda, Henry Foote, Ellen Frost, Edward R. Gleason. Electa H. Hass. Claire Leonie Higbic, Harlan J. Hitchcock. Ruth Hoard, Marjory Holcombe, Carrie 1. Horwitz, Dorothy S. Hovey, Carlton 1 '. Howard. L. G. Humphrey. Francis S. Hunn. Clarke F. 1 Iutchins, Marie F. Jones, Jennie Q. Kazmaver, II. Dean Kinney, Frank J. Lee, Gordon Low. Paul B. Maguire, Marian Elizabeth Matthews. Stanley W. May, Selden E. McCoy, Arline Meisch. T. Chester Merritt, Carl X. Mohr. Anna M. C. Moskowitz. Xorman Mudge. Marion Myers, Fred L. Xerlich. Minnie Page. Alice Palmer. Irene C. Present, Rata Robson, Beth Rogers, Cora Roodcnbtirg. Robert J. Rosenberg. Claire Rosenbloom, Esther Shafer, Raymond T. Schafer. Bertha Schake, Elizabeth C. Sevmour. Elsie Sheehan, Gertrude Shepard, Ralph N. Siebert. Rudolph Simmelink. Corine E. Simmclink. Xorinc E. Snell, George B. Stickle, Julia I. Suter, Florence Taillie, Harrv Taylor. Clarice Townson, Kenneth C. Wannemacher. Amelia E. W ard, Herbert P. W aterman. Julius L. Watkins, Freida M. Wemp, Lulu A. M. Whiteman. E. Pliny Wilder, Lester O. W illiams, Robert M. Williams, Susan Wolcott. Edwin M. Wright, Ethel M. WTinder. Frederick C. Voung. Grace Zuber. Amelia F. i� . Sophomore Classes January, 1908 Egbert E. Silvernail ....Elinor Martin ... Laura Richmond .....Willard Line Yell—Zippity, zatc, zippity, zate, 1-9-0-8. Colors—Purple and gold. Officers President............................... Vice-President........................... Secretary................................ Treasurer................................ June, 1908 Officers President ................................... Vice-President............................... Secretary ................................... Treasurer.................................... Yell—Hifty, nifty, pifty, pate, 1-9-6-8. Colors—Purple and gold. .... Donald Curtis ......Jane Farley Edith Montgomery . . Marshall Shantz Adams, Ramona January Heckler. Isadore Austin, Beatrice Bell, Richard H. Paeon. Dewev Beilis. John M. 7 m Baker, Martha E. Berg. Stella Pallard, Bertha . Berger, Augusta H. Parties, Helen Black, Alma W. Peach, Ruth K. Booth, Ethel 47 Brewer, Allen M. Brown, Marguerite S. Burgie, Arthur Cleary, Anna Corris, Margaret Creore, Alvin W. Davis, Ernest E. Doolittle, Zetta L. Doron, Chester L. Ellis. Elizabeth Englehardt. Ralph Ecderbusch, Isadorc S. Findlav, LeRov 7 Foote, llera Frank, Olive Gordon. Abraham H. Grab, Austin Greenberg, Lillian Hayd. Margaret Hendrick, Etta Herbert, John Hochstein, David Hone, Alexander B. Hugel, Edna Hunn, Chester F. Johnson, M. F. Kimball, Fred Kinghorn. Elizabeth Lauterbach, George Lazerson, Morris Line, Isabella Lolbs, Florence E. Litebeck. Alfred MacFadden, Charles J. Marks, Henry Mate. Camilla Me Nab. E veret June Allan, Winifred Andrews. Clara Bachman, Edna V. Barber, Wilbur S. Beilis, George R. Betz, Mart:.a Bloom, Celia Meyer, Isadore More, Marjorie Nagle, Otis J. Nusbaum, Lottie X usbaum, Rose Oliver, Bessie C. Olsan, David Rappaport, Isadore Richardson, S. M. Richmond, Laura Richter, Maude Rietler, Edna Rogers, Alida J. Rowerdink, Mayme W. Rubenstein, Jacob Rutz, Herbert J. Samson, David Schutte. Grace Schueler, Frank J. Sheridan, Gertrude Silvernail, Egbert E. Sliker, Myrtle B. Smith, Ernestine Smith, Helen Stewart, Helen Strauchen, Louise M. Stuart. Nellie Taylor, John Thomssen, Norman Touhey, Nellie YanAs, William J. YanHoesen, Frank C. Veith, Harry F. Warner, Lourett Walter, E. J. Weil, Clara Wright, Halbert Boiler, Arthur Bradshaw, George Breithaupt. Esther K. Bresel, Nathan H. Browne, Natalia M. Brown, Raymond J. Brownyard, Frank H. 48 Bryson, Lillian Burling. Margaret G. Castle. Marguerite A. Carman .Florence Eliza Carpenter. M vrel Clark, Helen W. Clements. Ailing Cleary. Laurence J. Cominskv, Isreal Conklin. William I). Cooley. Ethel H. Cook. Ray Cover. Hazel G. Cowles. 1 larold Curtis. Don Cox, Teall Curtiss. Ethel L. Daily. Helen Davis. C. Walter Davis. Harold Day, Marjorie A. Deavenport. Gertrude Decker. Lewis DeXcve, Everett Dewev, Elliott T. Densmore, David Dickinson. Margaret Dunn. Lambert Durgin. Esther Ellsworth. Gordon Farley, Jane l ay. Grace E. Feinberg, Edith Fellman. Bertha Foote. Edward B. Foster. Eunice C. Freeman, Wesley Gannett, Lewis S. German, Elizabeth M. Goette, Mathilde Graham, Raymond Grant. Sam Grauwillcr, Erma R. Greenstone, Joseph Griswold, Isabel Hafner, Millie L. llaggith. Edna M. llanck, Harvey Hershberg. Lottie llert. Lilian F. Heughes, Benjamin Hoffman, Chas. Hopkins, Hester A. House, Sada Hoehn, Chas. Howard, Miriam 1 Iorwitz, Jessie Hurlburt, Alice E. Hutchins, Clayton Ingram, Christina T. Ingram, Mary Ann Jacobstein, Hyman Julian, John Kaiser, ()scar L. Kalber. Julius Killip. Irene M. Klein. Robert J. Kopelwich, Mildred L. Kurz, Ida May Kraft. Eugene Levy, Esther Lennox. Geo. Lincoln. Ada Leutchford, Arthur Line. Willard R. Lockwood. Helen D. Magrain. Mildred March, Leona E. Mason, Julius Marquedant, IVarle L Moskowitz, Jav McGreal, Leo McGregor, Fred Me Keegan, Robert Me Master, Marcus A. Meyer. Louise M. Michel. Fred Miller, Marguerite A. Miller, Stanley Miller, A. M. Mitchie. Gordon Montgomery, Edith Murphy. William F. ary, Margaret J. 49 Nelson, Anna M. Newn, Dora E. Newton, Adelaide Oliver, Ray S. Orr, Albert Pardee, Edna M. Parrish, Grace A. Peepels, Marguerite E. Peck, Myra B. 7 w Phelan, Florence E. Phinney, Sedley II. Pierrepont, Roma Pike, Florence Posner, Harriet Pratt. Charles E. Pratt, Mona Putnam, Agnes Rabb, Frank T. Rabe. Charles Ramage, John A. Ramsdell, Earl Reed. Marguerite Reed, Pauline C. Reichel, Haines Reichel, Paul Rubenstein, Ida D. Salyerds. Ethel E. Savoy, Leora Schrifrin. Stella Scbifrin, Lillian Schmidt. Cicrtrude L. Schneeberger. Harold Scboenberg, David Shantz, Marshall B. Schnell, Oscar Southgate. H. W. Starr. Chas. Stewart, Perci val Sullivan, Leo J. Taylor, Ralph Thrall, Delia Titus, Irva Tovvnson, Douglas C. Trott, B. M. YanGreaphland, Wm. VanSurdam, Helen Yosler, Fred Vogelsang, Bernard Waters, Emily F. Wavraught, Harry Weeks, Grace II. Weinstein, Philip M. W eiss, Herbert W'erth. Hazel W’heclcr. Alice L. W hiteman. Harold B. Wile, Helen M. Williams, Francis L. Winston. Norman Wuthrich. Anna L. Young. Marion 50 Extracts from the High School Primer. (with abject apologies to Eugene Field.) The Teacher. What is this, an Ogre grinning at the Naughty Little Boys ? Oh, no. This is not an Ogre. It is a teacher. The teacher is hand- ing out a jest which she read in an 1847 almanac. Do the children love their teacher? Oh my, yes. The Grind. What is this angle worm doing in the school house ? Naughty, naughty ! This is not an angle worm it is a Grind. He is a very bright boy. Little Johnny looks angry. He does not like the Grind. Never mind when we get him outside we will strike him on the head with a baseball bat. Then we shall feel better. Shall we not!! The Fountain. Is this a dilipated ash can? Certainly not! This is a drinking fountain. It is very healthful. How do you drink? Very simple. You open your mouth and squirt the nice warm water into it. Why is it healthful ? Because you cannot swallow the water. It all runs down the outside of your neck instead of the inside. We will never swallow any microbes from this fountain. Will we ? The Gym. How did the little boys get caught in the mouse trap? Alas ! This is not a mouse trap. It is a gymnasium. Be careful ! Do not swing your feet too far on the trapeze. Four boys are wrestling. This makes the fl or quite crowded. Large gymnasiums are full of draughts. No one has ever caught cold here. The Yellow Slip. What is this? A piece of the original Magna Charta? Oh, no. This is a yellow slip. The date has been changed nineteen times and fourteen pupils have been excused by it. It is very nice for the little boys and girls, is it not ? Almost as good as a check. The Doughnuts. Where are the two Boa Coustrictors going with the little boy? Nonsense, that is a Frosh carrying two lunch room doughnuts. Presently he will grapple with them. If he gets a half-Nelson or a Hamtnerlock he will be able to eat them. If he does they will make him sorry that night. Poor lad. He will see real moukeys with green eyes and other nice things. The Stage. Why are all the people trying to stand on the lap-board? Tut, tut! This is not a lap-board. It is the assembly hall stage. At present, it has an extension. Soon this will be removed. Then we will move the piano on. Then the actors will be hoisted on pulleys and perform in the air. This is a stage with a high moral influence. 51 Freshman Classes January, 1909 Officers President..............................................I toward Cummings Vice-President............................................Alice E. Booth Secretary...................................................Guy H. Bloom Treasurer................................................. Francis Grant Veil—Zippity, zinc, zippity, zinc, January, January, 1909. Colors—Blue and gold. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . ... June, 1909 Officers ....Harry Benjamin .. Herman J. Norton .....Katherine Tuke Willis V. Bradstreet Veil—Booma-rali, hooma-rah, booma-rah. rhine. East High. East High, 1909. Colors—Green and gold. Abramson. Mycr Alderman. .Maurice Allen, Percy Arlidge. Lilian Aren son. Anna Bacon. Howard Baird, Cora M. Baird, Edna Barker, Clarence January Beale. Arthur Bier, Irene Berg. Hilda Beeler. Isabel R. Baurer, Emma Beatty, Roberta Bloom. G. H. Bloom. Minnie Bone, John 52 Booth. Alice Burdick, H. Bums, Georgia M. Carpenter, Lee Castle. Carolyn Clark. E. P.’ Chudley. Edith Cook. Vera Copeland, Alice Costich, Ella L. Cross, Roger Crouch. Helen R. Cummings, Howard T. Davis, Alice Davis, Stella E. Doyle. John Dochler. Chas. Ereedman, Haskell Ereedman. Henrietta Freeman, Walt Ginsburg, Rose Goldberg, Irene M. Goldstein. Rose •Grant. Frances Gran, Clara Gregory, Grant Greswold. Leah (irenco. Clara Guggenheim, Stella Handler. Constance Harrison. Eva Hart. Arthur Hcrshlcr. Sophia Hesselink. Florence L. Hill. Margaret Hooper, Edna M. Howard, Blanche Hughes. Paul E. Irwin. Harry Israel, Irma R. Jelenspcrger. Blanche Joffe, Isaac Johnson, Evelyn J. Johnson, Hart P. Jones, Mary K. Kaplan. Lesser Kohler, Alice Komisarsky, Sara Kott, Fred J. Latter. Ethan E. Lenahan. Herman Levi, Harold Lippman. Edna Lisson, Mary Lyons. Adele Marshall, S. M. Martin, Eleanor Martens. Elsie E. Marth, Wanda Marvin. Elizabeth A. Mauro, Marshall S. McParlin, Alice Meyer. Flossy Miller, Gertrude Miller, J. Harry O’Brien, Marie E. Ogden. David W. Ogden, Judith O’Kay, Kathleen E. Oliver, George J. Oswald, Blanche M. Post, Ruth E. Prongay, Leslie Race, Ruth Reynolds, May A. Reagon, Claire Rosenblooin, S. H. Rosenthal, Helen E. Rosenzwieg, Jacob Sager. R. Grace Sauer, Julia Sauer. Lois E. Schcelv. Elva V. Senke, I larold Scofield, G. Rolfe Shoenkopf, Dora Smith, Margaret Soule, Harold W. Stahlbrodt. Mata Stallman. Edna Stein, Lillie R. Stiefel, Edna Swanker, Sidney Tafor. Frank M. 63 Tettelbach, Estelle Weaver, Marion E. Thweatt, Hardin Wheelock, Marion Townsend, Charles Wightman, Helen T. Tyser, Meyer Wilkinson, Gladys VanGeyt, Peter J. F. Wronker, Simon W. Yiele, Roxey E. Weaver, Margaret June Zorn, George W. Ague, Leroy E. Condie, Harriet -V. Alden, Ruth W. Copeland, Elizabeth S. Andrews, Ralph Costich. Edmund Aronson, Ralph Costich, Ruth Bailey, Roy J. Cox, Gilbert Baird, Gordon C. Clark, Ethel Emma Baker, Harold A. Clark, Henry D. Baker, Louise M. Corbin, Harry H. Bakrow, Julian A. Craigie, Annie L. Barry, Katherine E. Cramer, Ruth A. Beckwith, Helen Crowley, James V. Bell, John Daboll, Wilson H. Ben net. Aaron Davenport Ed. Berry, Louis David, Viola L. Berinstein, Rae Davis, Edwin W. Beye. Edwin P. Davis, George Biddle, Raymond E. DeCamp, Ruth L. Bissell, Harold Denniston, Ray M. Bloom berg, Ira Down, Clinton Bly, H. D. Doron, Davis B. Brotsch, IIarr Dick, Alice W. Brackett, Robert Dickinson, Helen S. Bradstreet, Willis W. Dutton, Gladys C. Bresel, Jennie Eddy, Harold R. Brooks. Florence T. Elam, George W. Brown. George A. Engert, Geo. Brown. Margaret Ernst, Joseph I.. Brownyard. Lee Fagan, John I. Burns, Mildred E. Fairbank, Clifford Caley, Ruth Ferguson, Edith M. Carson, Lillian B. Ferguson, Laura Cheesebro. Mabel Fisk, Leon H. Chrisp, Win. G. Fitts. Xellie L. Christiaansen. Xina Flanigan. Elva Cohen, Joe Frank, William E. Cohen, May me Gay. Mabel Collins. Helen E. Galloway, Clarence C ook. Otto W. Gardener. Mildred 54 Gibbs, Verne P. Gilbert, Stanley Glerum, Ethel W. Goette, Julius Good ridge, Raymond L. Graham, Helen M. Haag, Gertrude M. Haines, A. Louise Hartung, Rhoda Haskins, Edna Hayes, Mary Agnes Hccht, Vivian S. Heffer, Archibald D. Hilton, J. L. Hilyer, Taylor W. Himmelsbach, Herbert F. Hoefler, Madeline Hoffman, A. F. Hogan, Olive R. Hagle, Louise Hose, Martha Howard, Elizabeth Howe, Margaret B. James, Albert P. James, Clarice E. Johnson, Isabel J. Jones, Theckla Kanimin, Julius I. Keene, Edith May Kellog, Charlotte O. King, Raymond M. Kitchen, Sarah Kurts, Marjory R. Klingensmith, Bervl A. Kohl, Helen L. Kohlmetz, Jennie Kominskv, Louis II. Koppelwich, Matie Kuebel, Ada Kurzroek, Ida Lad wig. Flora Lanni, John A. Leete. Charles S. Levis, Mildred E. Levy, Anna Levy, Herbert M. Lewis, Bessie Line, Grace VV. Loebs, Minnie O. Loughlin, Clara Ludolph, (ieorge C. MacCallum, Lilian Madigan, Madeline Mann, Blanch Manson, Grace H. Marine, Kathrine Martin, Howard U. Mauro, Louise E. Mengerink, W. K. McCloskey, Gertrude McCormick, Grace E. McDowell, Horace McEvoy, Marion McGill,' Donald C. McMullen, Marie Meisel, Benj. Melvin, Mae Meyer, Xina A. Michaels, Fred G. Moore, V incent L. Montgomery, Gardner A Montgomery, Warren B Moore. Edmund W. Murphy, James Murray, Mary E. Xaramorc, David C. Nichols, Edward Xied, Ilarvey Xoldt, Edmund Xorthrup, Gertrude Ma Norton, Herman J. Xyenhuis, Harold A. O'Brien, Anna R. O'Hara, Lillian O'Hare, Bernard Osgood, Mary A. Palev, Sol. S. Pammenter, Mattie M. Park, Grace A. Pavior. Edna I.. Perl. Elmer Poler. Cecelia Potter, Ivan K. Pomeroy, Margaret R. (Concluded on pa«e 91) S5 Founded at Brockport Normal School in 1870 Beta Chapter Established in 1892 Yell Hoxie. 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........................... 1870 Beta—Rochester High School....................... 1892 Gamma—Geneseo Normal ............................ 1894 Delta—Oneonta Normal ............................ 1895 Epsilon—New Paltz Normal......................... 1899 Zcta—Buffalo Normal.............................. 1902 Active Members 1906 Grace C. Briggs Mary Alden Ethel C. Thompson May A. Reichel Margaret E. Carrol Agnes Brewer Elsie MeClintock Margaret .Tholens Mildred Chine I leleti Williamson 1907 Marie W. Howfe Marion Mudge Mildred Ament Clarice C. Taylor Gertrude Whillock Edna Crouch Marie Hall 1908 Grace Bickford Ernestine Smith Ada Carson Laura Richmond Ramona Adams Monica Braver Elizabeth Kinghorn Margaret Burling Lois G. Creclman Marjorie More Bertha Fellman W inona Schoeffel Ethel Curtiss Marguerite Brown Josephine Bidwell 1909 Alice E. Booth Alice I). White Pledged Doris VanZandt Helen Crouch Edith Montgomery Margaret Howe Edna Stallman Judith Ogden Marion Richmond Ruth Alden Portia FitzSimons Edna Paviour Marie Mac Mullen Helen Stone Edna Braver Honorary Bertha Rathbun Edith Northrup Eugenia MacLaurin 56 Beta Chapter, Arethusa 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 Hika-Pika-Dominika Halica-Palica-Bah Delta Gamma, Delta Gamma Boom-rah-rah. Colors—Gold and White Roll of Chapters Alpha—Utica ................................. 1890 Beta—Oneida..................................... 18% Gamma—Frankfort ............................... 1897 Delta—Richfield Springs ....................... 1898 Epsilon—Jamestown ............................. 1898 Zeta—'Fully ................................... 1901 Eta—Fort Plain................................. 1902 Theta—Rochester ............................. 1903 Iota—Gloversville ............................. 1903 Kappa—Buffalo ................................. 1904 Lambda—Sydney ......................1.......... 1905 Mu—Schenectady ................................ 1905 Active Members 1906 Gladys Barber Ruth Andrews Frances Somers Beth Fonda 1907 Alice Page Katherine Baxter Helen Thrall Grace Emerson Laura Desmond Bessie Luescher Bessie Brockett Helen Jardine Rena Barry Marjorie Gilmore Edna Bickford Fennie [ones Clara Rapp Ethel Wright Frieda Watkins 1908 Emily Woodward Lois Moore Alice Wheeler Hester Hopkins Margaret Hill Delia Thrall 1909 Esther Hoak Dorothy Bell Helen Baxter Mary Jardine Marion Fosdick Post Graduate Mae Bickford w Theta Chapter, Delta Gamma Sorority Kappa Epsilon Sorority Founded at Utica 1888. Pi Chapter Established 1902 Veil—Boom-a-lacka, hoom-a-lack-a, Tan, Tan, Tan! Ching-a-lacka, ching-a-lacka, Chow, chow, chow! Boom-a-lacka, ching-a-lacka, who arc we? We are Kappa Epsilon, K. E. Colors—Blue and Gold Roll of Chapters Alpha—Utica .................................... 1888 Beta—West Winfield ............................. 1890 Gamma—Fayetteville ............................. 1893 Delta—Onandaga Valley........................... 1894 Epsilon—East Syracuse .......................... 895 Zeta—Manlius ................................... 1896 Eta—Chittenango ................................ 1897 Theta—Frankfort ................................ 1898 lota—Whitesboro ................................ 1898 Kappa—Homer .................................... 1898 Lambda—Tully ................................... 1899 Mu—I loon ville ................................ 1900 Xu—Weedsport.................................. 1901 Xi—Herkimer .................................... 1901 Omicron—Jamcsville ............................. 1901 • Pi—Rochester .................................. 1902 Rho—Canastota .................................. 1902 Sigma—Waterville ............................... 1903 Alpha Sigma—Watertown........................... 1904 Tau—CanajoharD ................................. 1904 Phi—Syracuse ................................... 1906 Active Members 1906 Mary Hughes irace Harned Marie Quinn Beulah Johnson Mabel Lewis Frances Gerber Doris McChesnev 1907 Edna Beal Kathleen Whalen Isabelle Langslow Mabel Brooks Alpha Menzie Ethel Langslow Anna Davenport Mary Pryor Helen Budrow Agnes Turk Dorothy Cross Fanny Willimeck 1908 Margaret Corris Faith Thomas Margaret Maloi Philinda Satt’old I lelen Shaw Esther Durgin Ethel Deane Ethel Hughes Laura Davies Ernestine Pullen Helen Stewart Retta Candle Edna Bachman Mayme Rowerdink Bessie Oliver Eleanor Martin 1909 Alice Davis Pledged Edna McXerney Anna Rauber Elizabeth Howard ♦i0 Delta Phi Sorority Founded at Rochester 1903 Alpha Chapter Yell—Ki yi, Ki yi, Ki yi. D-e-l-t-a P-h-i Ika, Pika, Dominika Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi. Colors—Yellow and White Roll of Chapters Alpha—Rochester ................................:. 1903 Beta—Buffalo ............................... 1905 Active Members 1906 Maud Williams Elizabeth Adkins 1907 Irene Palmer Marian E. Maguire Lois Weber Cora Rogers Mary Maloy Maud Bauer 1908 Irene Maguire •Helen Steelsmith Adelaide Dodds Angelene Egbert Ethel Biehler Irma Wilier 1909 Avanda Loomis Marian Wheelock Katherine Zimmerman Pledged Mabel Smyth Helen Mason Florence Zimmerman Olive Hogan f 2 Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi Sorority A Legend of the Genesee Softly the Genesee sang to itself in the forest. Sang as it rippled along, ami glanced and gleamed in the moonlight. Now was the Moon of Leaves, and the trees that hent o’er the waters. Shone in their painted robes, faint yellow and red in the shadow. Off in the depths of the woods, the restless winds ceaselessly whispered. Speaking Manitou’s will to the mvrid things of the forest. Gladly they hear and obey, as braves when the chief has commanded, Men cannot understand it, for they alone will not listen, They do not know what the river so softly is singing forever, Down through the listening woods. Far above in the treetops, the owl. the sentinel hooted. The Senecas peacefully slept, and the moon that silvered their wigwams Smiled as a mother smiles, as she watches her babe who is sleeping. Suddenly forth from a wigwam, and down to the bank stole a maiden. With moccasins soft as the fur that the Great Spirit wraps around the chestnut. Fine was her doeskin robe, and her beads shone bright in the moonlight. Flashing with every tint of the morning dew in the sunshine. Fearful she glanced around, her eyes widcopen with terror. Trembling at every call f the nightowl off in the forest. Sickening dread at her heart, she made her way down to the water. Ever glancing around at the silent cluster of wigwams. Down through the Beautiful Valley, the river guided her pathway. Threading its winding way. here shadowed, here spattered with moonlight. Silent and swift she sped, till her heart beat quickly and wildly. Like the Buttering swallow she'd found broken-winged in the forest. Soon she saw in the East a glow of red. like a campfire All the birds of the forest broke into jubilant singing. Striving to wake the sun; and. drowsy, he came from his wigwam. Then she went to the river, and knelt at its tender green margin. Bathed her hot face, and threw herself down on the dewladen mosses. Closing her weary eyes, then suddenly sprang up and started; Quick as the frightened squirrel and darted again down the pathway, Goaded on by a fear, that wildly tore at her heart-strings. When the last Moon of Blossoms had filled the forest with fragrance All the Six Nations had leagued against a tribe to the Eastward. Round the Seneca campfire they danced i:. their terrible warpaint. Plunged off into the forest, with tomahawks thirsty for battle. Seven nights saw them gone, and then they came back with a captive. Straight as a pine, and tall, with a bearing proud as a sachem’s. Eyes like the blue night sky. and hair like the yellow corn tassel. Closely the tribe crowded round, as he stood in the glow of the camptire. Silent with wonder and awe they gazed at the beautiful stranger. Shrinking away from the rest, wide-eyed, the chief's daughter watched him. Then the old chief of the Senecas spoke to the braves of his council. Told them that Manitou surely had sent this wonderful stranger; Told the tribe how one night in the dusk, as they followed the Hurons. Stealthly keeping their trail, in a sinuous line like a serpent, Suddenly they had found him, asleep in the fragrant pineneedles. Surely Manitou guided this youth with hair like the sunlight Into the Beautiful Valley; so in the dew of the morning, Mid'st the blue haze of the forest they smoked the peacepipe with the Hurons Then marched off through the forest homeward, bringing the stranger. . i Calmly the captive stood, the red glow lighting his features, Quietly waiting the end; but then the Seneca chieftain, Bringing him moccasins soft, and a beautiful mantle of doeskin, Laid the gifts at his feet, and motioned to him to take them. Startled and dazed was the youth, like a man in the dark tangled forest When straight into his eyes the blinding sun suddenly dashes. Mute with amazement he looked at the gifs at his feet and the warriors, Scarcely seeming to know what the Seneca sachem was saying. Telling the men of the tribe that henceforth the youth was their brother. Down where the Genesee sings softly along through the forest, Midst the whispering elms they built him a beautiful wigwam. All through the summer moons, while he lived with the Seneca nation Manitou smiled on their cornfields, pleased with their care for the stranger, Pleased with his l cautifiil house, and the gifts that the Senecas brought him. Slowly the yellow-haired stranger learned the words of their language. Then, when the golden haze hung shimm’ring and soft o'er the river. Speaking in broken words, to the darkeyed Seneca maiden. Stories strange he would tell of a land that lay far to the Eastward. Told her how weary lie was of this dark, mysterious forest, Tired of its tangled shades, and the ceaseless song of the river, How he longed to go back to his home, in the land toward the sunrise. Gazing up into his face with eyes full of sorrow, she listened; Every day from the forest she hrought him armfuls of flowers, Berries, and nuts that the squirrels were hoarding away for the winter, Grieving because be bated to stay with the Seneca nation Trying to please him with beatiful gifts she had found in the valley. Then ns they sat one clay alone by the murmuring river. Softly the stranger six ke of a beautiful girl of bis nation. Called her as fair and as sweet as the flower of the trailing arbutus. Off in the land of the morn she ever waited bis coining. Watching for him to return from the trackless maze of the forest. Restless he paced up and down, his eyes on the trail by the river. Silent the Seneca maid rose, and slipped back to the wigwam; There, at the door of the tent, she found the old chief with a runner. Panting and tired, who had come in haste to the Seneca sachem. Telling that all the woods to the Xorth were full of Oneidas, Lurking along the trail, below the path to the Eastward. Scarcely she listened or cared, but lay face down on the doeskin. Still as the silent pool, in whose depths dwelt a beautiful maiden. Gazing back, when she bent to look in its motionless water. All through the afternoon she silently lay in the wigwam, I hen, in the dewy dusk, she stole down again to the river. Went to the house of the stranger, called and waited an answer. Only a whistling bird replied, as he flew o‘er the treetops. So she entered the tent, and found that the stranger had vanished. Quick as a lightning flash, she knew he had gone to his people, Following the trail of the river that led through the Beautiful Valley. Then she thought of words she had heard from the fleet-footed runner. How all the woods by the river were full of lurking Oneidas, Deadly and still as the snake, ready and lying in ambush. Quickly she'd summon the braves, and they would hasten to save him. Bring back the yellow-haired youth again to the Seneca village. Back to the life that he loathed in his tent by the murmuring river. Still he would long in his heart for the land that lay toward the sunrise. Long for the beautiful maid like the flower of the trailing arbutus. I hen to her anxious heart Manitou whispered his counsel. 65 Told her to go herself as swift as the wind to o’ertake him. Ere he could reach the place where the savage Oneidas were lurking. Then she would guide him around by a winding trail to the Eastward, Out of the path of foes and leading away towards his nation. So she went back to the wigwam and crushed her heart into silence, Waited until the night brought deep sleep down on the forest. Then without stirring a leaf she slipped from the tent in the darkness, Sped down the river trail, and fled all night through the shadows. All of the forest world rejoiced at the coming of morning. Only the Seneca maiden, unheeding, fled on by the river. Surely he could not have gone beyond the bend to the Eastward, Then she shuddered to think of the lurking Oneidas beyond it, Shut her eyes on the picture, and then as she looked up before her— There, on the scarlet leaves, in the shade of a wide-spreading hemlock, Leaning against the trunk, she saw the yellow-haired stranger. Startled, in utter amazement, he looked at the Seneca maiden, Sprang to his feet, as she sank exhausted down on the pathway. Down from the little brook that babbled and danced o’er the pebbles, Splashing along by the path, he brought her the icy-chilled water. When she had rested a little, she told him how she had come there, Knowing that he would be lost in the leafy maze of the forest. Knowing the trail by the river was full of the hidden Oneidas; Told him that she would have sent the Senecas swiftly to save him. Only she knew they would never have let him go back to his nation, Thinking that Manitou surely had sent them this wonderful stranger. That, if they let him go. no more would he smile on their cornfields: So she had followed, herself, to guide his way through the forest, bringing food, and a bow, and a quiver of poisonous arrows. Rising, she led him down to a tangled thicket of brushes, Lightly drew them apart, and there the hidden trail started, Bathed in a golden haze from the radiant sun in the heavens. Narrow, and leading his way through the depths of the bright painted forest. Then she unclasped from her neck the niany-hued heads she was wearing, Slipped them into his hand, as a gift for the beautiful maiden. Far in the land of the East, who ever waited his coming. Vainly the yellow-haired youth tried to find words for an answer. Over his face flashed a look, like the sky in a midsummer shower, Alternate cloud and sun; but then she eagerly pleaded, Urging him not to delay, for every moment was precious, Told him the pathway would lead him ere nightfall out of the forest. She herself, would return by a winding trail that she kemv of. Safe to the Sencac village, long ere the fall of twilight. Troubled, the stranger looked in the dark, eager eyes of the maiden. Taking her slender hand, he kissed the little brown fingers. Silently turned away, and slowly moved down the pathway, Turning at every step to wave farewell to the maiden. Quiet and calm she stood, as he passed through the glistening sunlight, All the scarlet and gold, and the shimmering light of the morning Swam in the mist o’er her eyes, and blended all in together. Then, as it cleared away, she saw lie had stopped at the turning. Long he stood there in silence, then vanished of in the forest. Frances Ai.len Angevixe, '06. ing and again torment the village.” ‘‘Tin going to clear out ’ said James, knocking a beetle off the tip of his nose. He walked toward the door, but before he had proceeded ten feet, Quack seized him by the neck and pushed him violently back. The '‘Professor” was maddened by the fact that the beetles had escaped from his trap, and his sole thought was to prevent their exit from the building. In his state of lunatic excitement, “Odd Job” Harry’s departure meant also that of the insects. The loud tone of Quack’s voice penetrated the gloomy house of bugs. “I will perish a martyr to science, and perform a deed that will place my name in the immortal pages of history. With the explosive chemical, the intended destroyer of the beetles, I will blow this building and myself into space, thereby releasing Chugs from a renewal of this horrible pest. “What about me? meekly inquired James. “You will be my companion in death and likewise obtain fame in sixty seconds, and the lunatic searched for his chemicals. “Odd Job Marry was beginning to wish that h was somewhere else, and accordingly, he started for the door. It was locked. It only took him an instant to climb upon the window sill, a hole was kicked through the pane in another instant, and James quickly found a resting place on the pave- ment below. He picked himself up and took to his heels. Scarcely had he turned the corner before a reverberating crash shook the whole vicinity. Wood and mortar were thrown high into the air. He retraced his steps. A cloud of dust hid the former site of the building. The whole population soon gathered around the ruins, discussing the strange occurrence and questioning James Harry. Searching parties hunted for Quack without success. The potato bugs had disappeared as completely as had the cracked “Professor. Although it may be a coincidence, never has one of these troublesome insects again made its appearance in the vicinity. Quack was a second St. Patrick. Ireland’s hero drove snakes from the country but he must divide his honors with the “Professor” who drove bugs from Chugs. Today, a monument marks this historic place and any interested person may read this inscription: Long live the memory of Quack. Thus prematurely laid on his back. A martyr to bugs, Though the saviour to Chugs, May no peace his soul ever lack. E. A. P. 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 Etta—Jamestown .... 1901 Theta—Syracuse .... 1903 Norman Duffctt Darrell Boyd Carl Bansch Carl Saffold Active Members 1906 John DeMallie • Ward Head Lawrence Bohackek I Iorace I kitchens Maxwell Shoop Stanley Covill 1907 Irving Beale Bryant Hudson John Me Math Warren Sherwood Harry Bloss 1908 Clayton Hutchins Harold Whiteman Wheeler Allen Carl Keller Gerald Williamson Harry Benjamin Howard Cummings Francis Grant 1909 Benjamin Heughes Henry Chine Carl Zetzsache lulward Reed Clarence Barker Howard Smith Pay son Clark GH Beta Chapter, Alpha Zeta Gamma Sigma Fraternity Founded in 1869 Beta Chapter, Established 1891 Yell—Rim-ram-jim-jam-Signa Gam— Hip-a rig-jag-a-gig Gamma Sig— Hoop-la jip-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. Eta—High School, Evanston, 111. Theta—High School, Hyde Park, Chicago, 111. Iota—High School, Lockport, N. Y. Kappa—High School, Malden, Mass. Lambda—High School, Oak Park, 111. Mu—High School, Cleveland, 0. Nu—High School, Geneva, N. Y. Xi—High School, Newton, Mass. Omicron—High School, Syracuse, N. Y. Pi—University High School, Chicago, 111. Rho—High School, Niagara Falls, N. Y. Sigma—High School, Hornellsville, N. Y. Active Members 1906 Hiram Barnes Clifford C. Young Donald Lewis Fritz Warner Charles Chase Edward Frost Leon Gray Clarke Hunn 1907 Raymond Landers Frank Moody Seward Mott Harold Smeed Robert Williams Ed Adolph Stuber George 1� . Snell Arthur Thomas Lester O. Wilder win Wolcott 1908 Wilbur Barber John Bellis James D. Boucher George Beilis Arthur Boiler Willard R. Tune 1909 Marshall Shantz Percy Young Frederick Cross Rodney White Pledged John Colt Ernest Hart Robert Carev llnrrv Bickford Beta Chapter. Gamma Sigma Fraternity Pi Phi Fraternity Founded at Rochester Free Academy, 1878 Alpha Chapter Yell—Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah I Rah ! Rah ! Rah ! Rah! Rah ! Rah ! P-i! P-h-i! P-i-P-h-i! Sis-Boom-Bah! ?—Old Gold, Blue, and Cardinal Alumni Grand Chapter Alpha Sigma Pi—Rochester. X. V. Harvard Pi Phi Club—Cambridge, Mass. Cornell Pi Phi Club—Ithaca. X. V. Xew York Alumni Association—Xew York. X. Y. Rochester Alumni Club—Rochester. X. Y. Union Pi Phi Club—Schenectady. X. Y. Yale Pi Phi Club—Xew Haven, Conn. Roll of Chapters Alpha—East High School, Rochester, X. Y................... 1878 Alpha—West High School, Rochester, X. Y................... 1878 Beta—Schenectady, X. Y................................... 1881 Gamma—Cayuga Lake Military, Aurora. X. Y.................. 1884 Delta—Canandaigua Academy. Canandaigua. X. Y.............. 1885 Epsilon—Troy High School. Troy, X. Y...................... 1888 Zeta—Cheltenham Military. Ogontz. Pa...................... 1889 Eta—Xew York Military, Cornwall-on-Hudson................. 1890 Theta—Auburn High School, Auburn. X. Y.................... 1894 Iota—Washington, Conn..................................... 1898 Kappa—Mt. Beacon Military. Fishkill-on-Hudson............. 1900 Lambda—Binghamton High School, Binghamton, X. Y.......... 1901 Mu—Syracuse High School, Syracuse, X. Y................... 1904 Xu—Los Angeles High School, Los Angeles, California...... 1(X)5 Chi—University Preparatory School of Southern California. 1906 Active Members Raymond Bentley DeLancey Bentley Karl Burling Walker S. Lee William Herbert Ward Donald Curtis ()tis Xagle 1906 Lawrence Stalbrodt Edward Conklin Theodore Hagaman Claude Smith Weaver 11. Acton 1907 Robert Bernhard William Chapin 1908 Teall Cox Egbert E. Silvernail 1909 Frances Carroll Frank Chamberlain James O’Brien Andrew Sutherland Langslow Harlan Higbie George Udcritz Ward Ball 1 lerman Lennahan Louis Brandt Carlton Ilovey John Tavlor Thatcher Jones Fisher William Chrisp Lee Carpenter Pledged William Bradstrcct Herman Norton James Crowley 7 Alpha Chapter, Pi Theta Phi Founded at Utica, 1887 Beta Beta Chapter Yell—Hipa, Ripa, Zipa, Zeta, Yipi, Zipi, Thipi, Tlieta, Iloi, lloi. Hoi. Ili, Hi, Hi, Beta Beta, Theta Phi. Colors—Red and Blue Alumni Chapters Cornell Alumni Chapter—Cornell University Colgate Alumni Chapter—Colgate University Syracuse Alumni Chapter—Syracuse University Hobart Alumni Chapter—Hobart College Roll of Chapters Alpha—Utica Beta—Clinton Gamma—Onandaga Delta—West Winfield Epsilon—Frankfort Gordon Zeta—Boonville Eta—Colgate Theta—Fayetteville • Iota—East Syracuse Kappa—Chittenango Lambda—Oneida Mu—Manlius Nu—Holland Omicron—Johnstown Arthur E. Williams Malcolm M. Lush George Ashley Bernard Raymond S. Oliver Norman Thommsen Pi—Fort Plain Sigma—Wccdsport Tau—llion Upsilon—I lerkimer Phi—Andover Chi—Gloversvillc Psi—Wellsville Omega—Rome Alpha Beta—Syracuse Beta Beta—Rochester Gamma Beta—Hornel Delta Beta—Buffalo Beta Epsilon—Oswego Frederick E. Klinck James O’Connor Robert Moody Doody Louis Whele Farle Ramsdall Active Members 1906 Frederick Perl Ilarrv Simons 1907 Maurice Clapp Hogan Willard 1908 Alexander Hone Arthur Sec 1909 Hiram Meyers Guv Bloom Charles Townsend Beta Beta Chapter, Theta Phi The School on the Genesee Music by Russel K. Rock feller. Words by Arthur E. Williams. On the banks of the tumbling Genesee, Far famed in song and story, Winding down, through the busy town. God’s fairest stream is she. There's Vale, Cornell and Harvard fair, And other schools there be; Hut take them all. none can compare With the school on the Genesee. Chorus. In her praise we will sing, let the chorus ring. And ascending pierce the sky; We’ve faith in the men of Rochester to win So cheer the foe to defy. 2.000 sons we’re loyal and true and ours is the victory. For together we bear the purple banner fair Of the school on the Genesee. The Genesee flows steadily on, naught can her strength oppose Twixt the vine-clad hills, through the valley fair We’ll bear our colors through life’s fray. Pure and spotless they will be. At the gate of Heaven the banner we’ll lay Of the school on the Genesee. To the deep blue lake she flows. Reflections Music by R. K. Rockfeller. Words by Arthur E. Williams. Where the blue hills rear their sun-kissed heights In silent granducr to the sky. Mute tribute to the Creator’s might The peaceful valley smiles her reply. And the river as she flows on Iter winding way, Ever onward to Ontario’s waves. Sings as she flows on night and day Her song in East High’s praise. Chorus. + How my heart is sighing For those days beyond recall. For the hopes and joy of a High School boy In my Alma Mater’s hall. Time can never lessen as the years roll ceaseless by The love and honor I bear thee, My Alma Mater. East High. A mighty host defend her name Through the breadth of this fair land, Winning for her glory and for her fame, Shoulder to shoulder they stand. But I cea.sc to grieve, the thought comes to me In the rank of that Army of the Sky, 'I hat we all will reunited be. My school mates of old East High. 7«i Executive Counci 1, 1905-06 Interscholastic Debates, 1906 1. At Syracuse Question. Resolved:—That the jury system should he abolished. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—Syracuse High School. E. II. S. Team:—Israel Schonberg. Benjamin Berinstein, Herbert Kratz, Samuel Kahn, Substitute Judges:—District Attorney Matson, E. Risley, Colgate University, Prof- essor Hawkins, Syracuse University Decision—Negative Won 2. At Buffalo Question. Resolved:—That England was justified in waging war upon the American patriots of 1776. Affirmative—Mastcn Park High School of Buffalo Negative—East High School of Rochester E. H. S. Team:—Max Slioop, Darrel Boyd, Raymond Bentley, Alden Barss, Substitute Judges:—Professor Seeley. Brockport Normal, Judge Benton, Rochester, Attorney Bull, Buffalo Decision—Negative W on 3. At Rochester Question. Resolved:—That the U. S. should insist upon the right to adjust financial controversies arising between the other republics of this hemisphere and the nations of Europe. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—West High School of Rochester E. H. S. Team:—James C. O’Brien, Erwin Braggins, Claude Smith, Win. Roberts, Substitute Judges:—Judge Stephens, Principal W ilcox. Penn Van. Dr. D. D. Dowd Decision—Negative W on 78 Boys’ Debating Teams Interscholastic Debate, 1906 At Rochester Question. Resolved:—That a course pursued in a coeducational institution affords a better preparation for life than a similar course pursued in a separate institution Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—West High School of Rochester E. H. S. Team:—Frances Angevine. Xola Burnc, Marion Meyers, Grace Briggs, Substitute Judges:—Reverend Miller. Herbert Menzie. Mr. Lampson Decision—Negative Won 80 Girls' Debating Team Girls’ Glee Club Boys' Glee Club Clarion Board of Publishers Editor-in-Chief Clark F. Hunn, ’07 Associate Editor Montgomery B. Angell, ’07f Assistant Editors Seldon May, ’07 Ramona Adams. '08 Egbert Silvemail, ’08 Oscar Kaiser. '08 Payson Clark, '09 Athletic Editors Arthur M. Lowenthal, ’07 Isadore S. Federbusch, ’08 Business Manager Arthur M. Lowenthal, ’07 Assistant Business Managers Clark F. Hunn, 07 Edward Frost, ’07 Edwin Wolcott, '07 Isadore S. Federbusch, '08 Max Shoop resigned January 14. 1906. Xed Conklin resigned April 26, 1906. tjohn Me Math resigned March 19. 1906. ()Arthur Williams. Lester Wilder resigned November 24, 1905. Harry Benjamin resigned March 2, 1906. !t| Clarion Board, 1905-06 The Spectator Xot long ago our worthy editor criticized pretty severely the methods employed by the various classes in conducting their class-meetings. As the Spectator noticed some little difference between the meetings of his own class and the one described by the editor, he decided to investigate further. When next he heard a meeting of the Freshman class announced he betook himself thither. Concealed in his invisible cloak, he waited and watched, but what he saw differed greatly from what he had been led to expect. About twelve minutes after the time for which the class had been called, two youths appeared on the scene. However, they did not run and jump as said our editor, but instead progressed slowly and painfully with dragging footsteps, as if. indeed, some invisible magnet drew them unwillingly to the spot. They looked about vaguely for the proper study-room, and then, settling themselves opposite the door and against the railing of the stairway, they waited silently. Hardly five minutes passed before another member appeared, much in the same manner as the first two, and soon after the party numbered five. Hy that time the meeting was ready to be called to order, and the Spectator had seen enough. Doubtless the meeting was held and the proper men elected,—the Spectator has not inquired,—but, as he turned to go. four of the five, who belonged to the Students Association, were endeavoring to find a presiding officer, as there had been no president of the class for some time. ---------- Vacation! How every one of us jumps at the word! How everyone longs for it to commence! Is there any sweeter moment in our lives than that when, with all the strength we possess, we sling our school-books into the corner, and cry aloud, “Vacation is here”? For as much as ten days we gloat over our freedom, and about then our paternal ancestor comes around with a proposal to the effect that we find some place to work pretty quick! We object strenuously, but we obey, and cram our multitudinous projects for a good time into Saturday afternoons and work-day evenings. Some of us. however, are not subject to such indignities, and will undoubtedly make many plans for the summer. The athlete and the fusser will hie themselves to the festive summer resort, there to astonish the natives, one by his wonderful exhibitions of East High-trained muscle, and the other by. perchance, the elegance of his attire. One might expect from the grinds much wailing and gnashing of teeth that they will be no longer able to win praise and prominence in their classes, but very likely they will find fully as much solid enjoyment in rooting around in the under fields of study and research which they will now have time to explore. The officials of the Roman State will undoubtedly be a very busy lot this summer, and with their Roman noses together will plan many new trials and treasons for the coming year. And what of the East High girls? True, one finds grinds and atliletes and Roman citizens among their number also, and these will conduct themselves in much the same manner as their brothers, lint as for the others,—well, if it were not for just one thing, the Spectator would express his opinion of them also. That one reason, however, is all impor- tant : and it is that the Spectator no longer travels incognito. That makes a vast difference! Yes, it is now time for the Spectator, who has been so zealous in clear- ing various mysteries that have perplexed his readers, to dissolve the last of these,—which, perhaps, is not so much of a mystery to most as he would wish to have it,—and to reveal his hidden identity. So. he now steps down from his Spectatorial Chair, and cheerfully submits himself as a common subject of his successor to whom he wishes a long and prosperous reign. Humbly and fear full v at vour merev, Clarke F. Hunn. A6 Orch esi ra Editorials This issue brings to a close the Clarion's 6th year of existence. Each year it has grown just a little in one way or another, and this year has been no exception to the general rule. Since October and November the Clarion has increased in stature to the extent of twelve additional pages, and has sought each month not only to place before its readers more reading matter, hut also to make each number more interesting than the last. In the latter endeavor the Clarion Board has had to depend almost wholly upon the student body, and it is noticeable that they have had little reason for disappointment. Next year’s prospects are very encouraging, and it is hoped that next September the Clarion may start out, not at its lowest ebb. as in former years, but with as large and interesting an issue as has been produced at any time this year. Among the different things that are being planned for next year’s Clarion, there is one which, because of its novelty, will perhaps attract more attention than any of the others. This is the establishment of a sort of competitive system for the selection of the Assistant Manager. OUR FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY Buffalo appropriates for the support of its Free Public Library $76,615 Rochester appropriates for the support of its Free Public Library $00,000 In large colleges the Assistant Manager of the teams and similar enter- prises are not chosen from the student-body at large, but arc selected from a certain few who for several months have been qualifying for these posi- tions. During the year these few have been working faithfully under the command of the present Manager, performing the many little tasks which are in his charge, and at the same time learning the ins and outs of his office. At the end of the season the Manager chooses the one from this number who has shown the greatest capability and who has done the best work, as his successor. It is this system or a modification of it. which the Clarion Board wishes to introduce. More will be said of it next year, but it behooves those among the lower classes who have any inclination toward this part of the Clarion work to be considering the matter, and to be ready to come at the first call. With the issue of this number the most wished for and pleasantest event of school life—the summer vacation—comes clearly into view. It means much to every student, but perhaps most of all to those who have been faith- fully performing their tasks through the long year, and now having worked steadily can take their rest with the consciousness of a hard task well done. To all its readers, however, the Clarion wishes the best time to be found anywhere. And may those who leave for good never forget the old Alma Mater. The Clarion wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to Mr. George Lennox. June. '08 for the drawings for the various cuts in this issue. The Old school building silent stood.—no sound Of life within, its towers long since fall'll. The moon bathed all the old familiar stones Tn floods of silv'rv light. The clock struck twelve. Then dawn, vague glimm’ring through the night, a band Of spirits passed—the ghosts of June, 06. In groups of twos and threes—by nines and tens They soft descended down the moonbeams’ path, And through the ruins roamed, recalling old. Old recollections, and the joys of days Long past. But first they all together met In the old Assembly Hall. The President Addressed the class, and spoke of happy times They all had had in days long. long ago. Here dear old Wilcox oft had calmed the mob, And oft had turned their youthful minds to high And noble things, and education’s value showed. Pond memories of his work came back to those Assembled there.—By self-forgetting toil Worn down, his hair grew thinner, thinner till He died! ! ! ! Then when the ceremonies were complete. The tributes paid to all, they wandered forth Again in groups—to each its sev'ral way. Through corridors now filled with mould o’er cracks In floor, past broken walls and shatter’d glass They passed. “Do you remember Betz?” one asked, As in a small chaotic room they stood. “Of mathematics he was built; and all ‘ 11 is sections formed by calculation true. “His body was a prismatoid—his nose “To foiv of signs conformed. Above his eyes “Projected far those huge manitasscs of “Five oughty points.” “And there across the hall. “Professor Gray his regnum rexit, whose “Werid fertile brain developed all the scheme “Of Roman life to modern times brought down— “Elections—banquets—trials—all in most “Approv’d ancient fashion done. One floor Above, they paused and lingered long about Another room. “Ah, here old ‘Baldy’ used “To teach. I well remerber yet his eye “In kindly, genial humor squint.” “Ah dear “Old men—they did their duty and we loved “Them then and love them now.” Another group A diffrent course pusued. and stood beside A room whose door the number 20’’ bore. In voices hushed with awe—with solemn awe. They whispered mongst themselves of olden days When this was known both far and wide; reserved For the Fusser's Club. Here Shoop and Stahlbrodt, little Rutherford too. Bohackct, Bentley, and the rest, to sport Away the idle hours were fain, with fair Companions whom 1 dare not name for fear Some note of anger might disturb their sweet 89 Melodious voices soft, and I should hear Celestial harmony by earth's harsh note To discord turned. But how can 1 relate The mem’ries which to each returned; how can 1 tell how Force recalled his baby tricks; And Levis brought to mind his lectures free On temperance and on using ‘trots'. Enough, My tale must just here close. The dawn appeared; The Ghosts flew hence upon the rays of the morning star. The day then dawned—the last—the Day of Doom. W. H. R. What We Intend To Do When We Leave High School. ALDEN BARSS—To go to college and study, study, study. GEORGE COVER—To go abroad and have my musical talent developed. BENJ. RAMAKER—Do everybody. J. O’BRIEN—To be a politician, then to the U. S. Senate and to argue and talk myself hoarse. CHRISTIAN MUHL—Assistant editor on “Puck” or “fudge”. ANNIE FOWLER—Teach little children. CLIFFORD YOUNG—To be a physical director in some large college. CLAUDE' SMITH—To be a worthy exponent of Blackstone. GRACE HARNED—Be a clerk in father’s store. FRANK DANA—Have a good time. Method to be employed “Rough house”. RAE HICKOK—Go to heaven. HUGH STEWART—Go to college and then be a missionary. ELSIE McCLINTOCK—Be an actress. SARGENT FORCE—Be a director of a playground. FRED KLINK—Get married. ARCHIE LEE —Keep a livery stable. A LED A STICKLE—Take up Woman Suflfarage work. WILLIAM McGreal—Don’t know as I am going to do any more than I did when I first came to high school. ARTHUR LOWENTIIAL—Be a chaffeur on an Adams Express wagon. SAMUEL MARINE—To move thousands by my harmony. EDWARD CONKLIN—Editor on the New York Journal. AZALIA PEET—To enter into active work with the Y. W. C. A. MAX SHOOP—Do what some one else wants me to do. SAMUEL KAHN—To be an assistant of the Latin department of the East High School. FRANCES SOM ERS—Stay home with mamma. BENJ. BERINSTEIN—To be an attorney and with oritory as a lever, move judges and juries to tears. L. SUMMERHAYS—Be an agent for K. Leo Minges Cartilage Treatment Co. RUSSELL JONES—Go back on the farm. 90 (Continued from page 55) Perry, Lois W. Porter, Harry W. Posner, Alexander Prenney, Dora N. Pritchard, Hilda Ran ton, Norma M. Rappaport, Isadorc Rathke, Emma M. Reed, Edgar M. Reinhardt, Irving Reynell, Chas. E. Richmond, Marion Riwkon, Den a Robert, Carey Robfogcl, Ida S. Romig, Helen Rosenberg, II. Ross, Katie Roy, Jean Ruckdeschel, Raymond Ryan, Grace M. Sager, Clark Schaefer, Edith Schick, G. Fred Schooler, Bessie Schreiber, Clayton Search, Cora Seibold, Francis P. Shaffer, Lillian Shayler, G. E. Sibbink, Grace Skinner, Dorcas Skip worth, William P. Slocum, Raymond F. Smith, Olive J. Smyth, Mabel E. Sprague, Helen M. Starr, Rhoda M. Stella, Jenny Stowfell, Eugene L. Strauchen, Carrie Strauchen, Edward C. Stubbs, Gladys Stump, Cora Stump, Nana E. Stymus, Fay M. Sutter, Rose E. Thomas, L. E. Tilson, Margaret B. Tocluimc, G. G. Todd, Ella A. Toppel, Hazel Townes, Elsie M. Trimby, Orpha Tuke, Catharine Tyler, Mary F. Ubel, Marguerite YanBuskirk, Jessie G. VanReypen, R. Yanzant, Doris Vogelgesang, Paul P. Walker, Henry Wannemacher, Eva L. Warren, Elmer W. Warren, William Watson, Thomas H. Weniger, Florence Westerman, Irene C. West, Russel A. Whitney, C. W. Whitney, Edward Wilbor, Chas. W., Jr. Wilmarth, Laura Wilson, Florence Wooten, Jennie Wud, Oscar Yorkey, W. R. Young, Howard Young, Joseph Yuli, T. Raymond Zornow, Samuel 91 A Toast (A. IX 1950.) Here’s to the Old School! Here’s to the good old days! To our sorrows, to our many joys Here’s to the pranks we played, you and I, When we were girls and boys. Here’s to the teachers who helped us And never received due praise. To the Old School! To the good old days! Here’s to the Old School! Here’s to the good old days! Raise your glasses, fill them foaming high. Here’s to the times of our merry youth. Here’s to the days gone by. To those of us who are present, To those who have gone their ways To the Old School! To the good old days. K. II. P. A sailor from Sauit St. Marie Had a wife living near Manastee, And two others from Maine So the chemist explained. He’s a salt with a valence of three. • i tw I. Congratulate us, we are through, You guess we know a thing or two, I tell you that no half-way fool Can struggle through E. H. School. II. You must have brains and be a grind Or you will slowly fall behind. I wish to make it plain you see, What clean people we must he. III. Xow go to college you who will. Of study 1 have had my till. With knowledge now my head is sore It will not hold a fraction more. IV. The E. H. School will soon have fame, For we ’06 will win a name, The trusts will squeal, all wrongs we’ll right. So well we’re girded for the light. Ruppkrt, '07. 93 IT BURNS WATER, NOT COAL THIS BURNER MADE TO fIT ANY RANGE OR COOK STOVE READ THIS CAREFULLY BURNING WATER Read every word of this description carefully, as it will help you in thinking out the right name to call our new burner. The illustration shows the burner ready to put into any ordinary cook stove. This burner is composed of metal pipes and a metal drum into one side of which water is admitted, crude oil being admitted into the other side. The heat of the burning flame decomposes the water into its elements and combines it with the oil, which is generated by the heat, thus forming a very powerful mixture, which burns with an intense flame at the perforations in the lower tubes. The tremendous heat generated by these flames is sufficient to produce the gas which the apparatus consumes, and at the same time to heat any cook stove sufficiently hot so that one could boil clothes on the front of the stove, fry meat on the back of the stove and bake in the oven at the same time. The intensity of the heat can be easily regulated by increasing or decreasing the amount of water and crude oil that is fed into the burner. A stove can be run at baking heat for a period of ten hours continu- ously AT A COST Of ABOUT fIVE CENTS. This is due to the fact that the water, which forms the prin- cipal part of the fuel, costs nothing. Stop a moment. Think what a wonderful revolution in heating methods this burner means. Water is composed of oxygen and hydrogen, the basis of all heat-giving compounds. The decomposition of the water in this burner and the combination of the hydrogen with the elements of the oil, forms a new combustible mixture of the greatest heating power at a cost which has never before been equaled for cheapness. AMERICAN WATER-FUEL COMPANY, - - Rochester, N. Y. HUNTING CABIN CRUISERS MOTOR BOATS, LAUNCHES, CANOES and ROW BOATS ENGINES AND BOAT SUPPLIES HARDWARE FOR WET PLACES HORTON BOATS, Inc. - - 90 South Avenue. MORRISON’S PRESS Printing that Wins WATER and MORTIMER STS. CONFECTIONARY SODA WATER E. H. STENZEL 706 UNIVERSITY AVE. Phone : Home 2511 Bell 295-Y Chase CIGARS and TOBACCO STATIONERY ATTRACTIVE HOMES The kind of FURNITURE we sell will help to brighten any home. TASTEFUL PATTERNS, NEWEST DESIGNS. IMMENSE VARIETY, Are MARKED FEATURES of our STOCK, while OUR LOW PRICRS Have been ONE of the CAUSES of SUCCESS. WEIS FISHER GOMPANY TWO STORES: 441-445 Clinton Ave., North. Worth Studying The question of cost of your SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUNDRIES Let us call your attention to the fact that it is possible to save much if you trade here, I. LAZARUS Power's Arcade 16 Main St., West. ELEVATOR ENTRANCE. 50-54 State Street. Rochester Trust Safe Deposit Company MAIN and EXCHANGE STREETS, - - - ROCHESTER, N. Y. Capital, . . . $200,000 Surplus, . . 10,000,000 Resources, ♦ . ♦ 21,000,000 J. Moreau Smith. President. Geo. Ellwanger. Vice-President Win. C. Barry. 2nd Vice-President. V. Moreau Smith. Secretary. R. C. Watson. Asst. Secretary. ROCHESTER SAVING BANK Comer Main Street West and Fitzhugh St. ORGANIZED 1831. Resources, January, 1, 1906, $21,927,946.96 Surplus, “ “ “ 1,890,179.05 Deposits made on or before the first three business days of any month will draw interest from first day of that month. Alliance Bank, Rochester, N Y. HOBART F. ATKINSON. President JAMESG.CUTLER. Vice-President HOBART F. ATKINSON JAMES G. CUTLER HIRAM W. SIBLEY GEORGE EASTMAN ALBERT O. KENN Officers ALBERT O. KENN. V. PandCash. JOHN P. PALMER. Asst. Cashier jDirectors CHARLES E. ANGLE JOHN C. WOODBURY FERNANDO E. ROGERS ABRAM J. KATZ JAMES S. WATSON Interest paid on special Deposits THOMAS E. LANNIN, Asst. Cashier CHAS. L. BARTON, Asst. Cashier THOMAS W. FINUCANE WALTER S. HUBBELL HENRY A STRONG A. M. LINDSAY UNION TRUST COMPANY 25 State Street - Rochester, N. Y. BEGAN BUSINESS, DECEMBER 1st, 1S97 Capital - - $200,000 Surplus Undivided Profits 125,000 Deposits - 3,700,000 Pays 4 Pet Cent Interest on either large or small accounts. TRANSACTS A GENERAL TRUST BANKING BUSINESS. LOANS MONEY ON LISTED SECURITIES. OFFICERS FRANK TAYLOR, President, GEORGE WELDON. 1st Vice-President, ALLAN B. FRASER, 2nd Vice-President. FREDERICK W. ZOLLER, Secretary, DELOSS M. ROSE, Asst. Secretary. MONEY Awaiting Investment need not be idle. Interest at the rate of 4% per annum can be earned on it during the waiting period if de- posited in the Fidelity Trust Company Powers Building Capital..$200,000.00 Deposits .... 7,000,000.00 BARNARD, PORTER VIALL, 15-17-19 North Water Street Paints, Oils, Glass, Brushes, Varnishes and Artists Materials “A SPECIALTY” Wax for Polished Floors Wax for Dancing Telephone 695 Merchants Bank of Rochester ROCIIESTKR, N. V. Capital Surplus - - $240,OCO OFFICERS PERCY R. Me PH AIL, President, THOMAS J. DEVINE, Vice-President, GEORGE WELDON, 2d Vice-President. JOHN C. RODENBECK. Cashier. DIRECTORS GEORGE W. ARCHER GEORGE II. PERKINS WILLIAM N. COGSWELL V. MOREAU SMITH THOMAS J. DEVINE FRANK A. WARD NATHAN LEVI GEORGE WELDON PERCY R. McPHAIL V. F. WHITMORE ADOLPH SPIEHLER We Solicit Business and Personal Accounts. LETTERS OF CREDIT ON EUROPE AND FOREIGN DRAFTS ISSUED THROUGH BROWN BROTHERS CO., NEW YORK. HS SHFE HS BHNKING Your money— investing it in diamonds bought of us. They don't lose value or wear out. DIAMOND JEWELRY of all kinds, set with stones that we know are what we say. We hold our reputation very dear. HUMBURCH BROS., - - 182 Main St., East. HAYDEN BROS. MILK CO. Purest Milk and Cream Delivered to all Parts of the City Both Phones. 574 WEST AVE. Absolutely Pure RON RONS nd CHOCOLATES It’s Just Our Style K V E It Y ST II DENT SHOULD HAVE THIS That adds attractiveness to our pro- ductions, superior style and work- manship, holding the admiration of all lovers of good PHOTOGRAPHY BADER 401 CORNWALL BUILDING, 156 Main Street, East. DICTIONARY The only complete, up-to-date WEBSTER. “ LEST WE FORGET ” WE REPEAT WE BUY. SELL AND EXCHANGE TEXT BOOKS. Over 5 and 1 0 Cent Store. Take Elevator. H. E. PENDRY CO., Phone 4347 497 Main St. East. ROCHESTER'S GREATEST CLOTHING STORE t t “The Union. MgGORD, GIBSON STEWART, 85 Main Street, East, - - Rochester, N. Y. We carry a complete line of EVERYTHING PER- TAINING to the WORLD OF SPORT, If you are in need of anything in this line, we can outfit you even if it be a LAUNCH, ROW-BOAT or CANOE Both Phones. Open evenings until 7 o’clock. CAREY-NEUBURGER COMPANY A METROPOLITAN SHOP DISTINCTIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN 166 MAIN ST., EAST, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Largest and Finest Jewelry Store in Rochester Graduation Gifts In Great Varietp FINE WATCHES, PERFECT DIAMONDS ARTISTIC JEWELRY STERLING SILVER Our Motto: SUPERIOR QUALITY and REASONABLE PRICES E. J. SCHEER CO., 144 MAIN ST., EAST FRED’K H. JONES NEW PICTURES FRAMES Elson's Carbon Photographs Caproni’s Plaster Casts 81 MAIN STREET WEST Manhattan 44First the Quality; next, the Price ' Thk restaurant for GEO. REUTER COMPANY GOO D FOO O GROCERS 196 EAST MAIN STREET Low Prices for Dependable Goods OPfN DAY and NIGHT MEIGS STREET AND PARK AVE. We furnish houses Complete Our mammoth assortments, reliable qualities, choice designs and low plain figure prices, have built up the largest business of its kind between New York and Chicago. FURNITURE, CARPETS, DRAPERIES, CROCKERY, STOVES. LAMPS, PICTURES, CLOCKS, KITCHEN, PANTRY and LAUNDRY FURNISHINGS. We always welcome comparison of our regular low prices with special inducements offered elsewhere on goods of the same quality. H. B. GRAVES, 78 STATE STREET. FRANK W. FISCHER TAILOR COR. MAIN AND WATER STREETS The Book Hunter s Shop A DAYLIGHT BOOKSTORE Sibley Block, 328 Main Street, East Over Mai7i Entrance All the Latest and Best BOOKS. W M. C EDWARDS Both Thones Took Hunter CHARLES S. GIBBS MANUFACTURER OF FINE HARNESS Everything for the Horse PHONE 1387 93 STATE STREET JUNE WEDDINGS STERLING SILVER, CUT GLASS, PICARDS'’ CELEBRATED HAND PAINTED CHINA KLEE GROH, 214 Main Street, E. Fancy Bouquets lor Graduation GEO. T. BOUCHER. 343 Main Street E. Correct Shirts for Men The real stylish thing in a NEGLIGEE SHIRT is one with HIGH BAND and SOFT COLLAR caught together with a large pin. Furnishing counters have a fine assortment of these shirts made of BOTANY CLOTHS at $1.50, $2.00 and $2.75. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. Genesee Valley Trust Company 21 Exchange Street College WATCH FOBS T O ri — Fraternity LETTERS and NUMERALS in COLORS as § g 3 H =•_ High School RAB HICKOK E. H. S. 102 GLENDALE PARK ( i o 3 o m =y r- o E. E. BAUSCH SON OPTICIANS 6 MAIN STREET E. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Call and see us about YOUR EYES 0 M. E. WILSON FLORIST Cut Flowers, Plants, Designs, Bou- quets and Decorations for all seasons. GRtENHOUSESHUDSON A VC. AND AVE. D STORES :-88 AND 379 MAIN STREET EAST 453 HUDSON AVENUE Telephone 1084 ASK FOR G. L. L. Special Comfortable Summer Shoes KID, BOX-CALF, VELOUR CALF and CORDOVAN LEATHER Pl'iro ill GOULD. LEE i LUCE. me. I 1 111' 146 Main St. East SHARPEN YOUR LAWN MOWER TWENTY TIMES FOR A QUARTER “BUREK A” A New Device to be attached to the cutting plate of any mower. Propel the machine on a floor for five or ten minutes and you will find the knives Evenly and Accurately Sharpened ; better than an expert machinist will do, who charges one dollar. The sharpener can be used twenty times or more. Cost Only Twenty-Five Cents.—Mailed on receipt of price, state width of machine. WHIPPLE’S, MAIN STREET, WEST, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Fraternity and Class Pins Plain Jeweled Arethusa .75 $1.25 Pi Phi .75 2.50 Gamma Sigma, NcwDe isn 2.50 Kappa Epsilon 1.00 2.00 Delta Gamma 1.50 High School Seals, Sterling 20 cts. Rolled gold 50 cts. BASTIAN BROS. 21 South Avenue Manufacturing Jewelers Rensselaer Polytechn d4% Institute, % Troy, N.Y. Local examination provided for. Send for a catalogue PHOTOGRAPHS SMITH-CURRY STUDIO 16 STATE ST. Let its continue to try and please you MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS M. E. SHOTWELL SUMMER cMillinery w. c. McDonnell co. 448 MAIN ST., EAST' Cor. GIBBS ST. 48 and .ill HAH ST EAST ROCHESTER. N. Y. HOWE ROGERS CO. HEADQUARTERS FOR Carpets, Rugs, Draperies 80-82-84 STATE ST. PURE OLIVE OIL That is the kind we sell J. K. POST CO. 17 MAIN ST. EAST STYLE DURABILITY W M. M. FI RLONG Photographer J5 East Avenue, - - Rochester, N. Y. SATISFACTORY RESULTS MODERATE PRICES Qvocolatcs „ The The chocolate coating is TtVC ))J5t kCy usually put on confec- Usual fo r t,oner by girls who hold W r the centers in their hands while dipping. The most careful manufacturers can not prevent unclean hands or nails, abraded or per- spiring skin. Stacy’s ForRdipd Chocolates are made in a different way—each chocolate is dipped with a fork. The hands never touch them. Only the finest fruit flavors made by the O. T. Stacy Company are used, and every box contains all the desirable flavors. Sold by all dealers in ten and twenty ounce sealed packages marked Stacy’s Forkdipd Chocolates. MADE BY 0. T. STACY CO., Rochester, N. Y. STRAW HATS and COLLEGE CAPS NEW DESIGNS NEW COLORS FOR YOUTHS and STUDENTS BEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICES. MEMO SHAFER INDIAN YALE MOTORCYCLES The leaders In both the Chain and Belt driven Machines When you buy a BICYCLE, buy a good one, IT PAYS. Our line Columbia, Cleveland, Yale, Pierce, Rambler and our own Lenox, the 44 best lor the price 99 Bicycle prices $2230 to $100. BEST TIRES and SUNDRIES. RELIABLE REPAIRS. THEG.L. MINER CO. Cor. Court and Clinton Sts. MADE TO MEASURE, satisfaction guaranteed; Gar- ter Hose, Anklets, Knee Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Shoul- der Braces, etc., etc. Send for prices and plans for self measurements. EXPERT TRUSS FITTING Tiusscs made to measure, satisfac- tion guaranteed; send (or catalog and plan for sell measurement The Walkeasy Artificial Leg Combines all the latest improvements. Illustrated catalog FREE. GEORGE R. FULLER CO., Rochester, N. Y. Branches: Chicago, Buffalo. Boston, Philadelphia •a -N ‘aajLsaHooa 1S3M “18 MIVIM 88 1SV3 IS NIVW OZE :s3uois saaMonf aaioTQ saamotia aanvs A ‘N ‘H3J.S3HD0H qjnos ‘3AV uo;uji3 61 uifiu,npt[q pun OUffUfUJ ‘ }U1 fO]9.19(I a snoii a'Mans flm a ro on ihnpnj'f V£ Hvaox OXTHJ; AUXAZ 1 ZOCZ 3N0Hd. 3138 WI 3M0H8. H31S3HOOH A N 4 IS ®3u8qDxg gx jon l ;u qoi3] [ 333330H n 0110 ‘03 AlcHflS 010HJ H31S3H30H •S«a4i y i.MS ‘3M0H W ”0 «id ISOd M d TURN O V EL R A new leaf and come down and get one ol our up-to-date Spring Suits. Our styles are similar to those used by the best tailors in the large college towns. By coming down to our establishment you will be surpiised at our prices, which you will find very reasonable and within the limit of all. Let us make you a spring suit. TIGHNER JACOBI, STUDENTS’ TAILORS ST. PAUL AND ANDREWS STS. 'OZZ S3NOHd ,Su?pnna xunnuxo J° d poe-ioe ucinsui ml ‘nnoiAVd s iaaaoa ‘A 'M ‘H3XS3H0O3 X33HXS 3XVXS 0H-8SI 3HN3AV XSV3 SS sisioonna nvisa pa sivssiohm iClB13J0� S '}Uap|SdiJ SBMX PUB -S3JJ ‘H3SSIA3a H WA ‘0IXX3H ‘3 I.HOTTV ‘ 19031109 '9 A9HVH ANVdwoo onna craodiino COMMENCEMENT GIFTS There is a peculiar dignity attached to the gift of a book that is in no ways affected by its price. Can you say the same of any thing else ? If you are in doubt as to a gift for your friend graduate, why not select a book ? From our ex- tensive stock you can find any desired book on Art, Music, Poetry, Drama, History, Biography, Travels, Literature, Science, Nature, etc. One of the following may interest you: Stevenson’s Essays and Travels. Nine vols. in case, bound in limp leather. Publishers price $13.50. Special $10.50. Washington Irving’s Works. Pocket edition, 12 vols., bound in cloth. Publishers price $6.00. Special $3.00. Ask to see Every Man’s Library of Titles. Limp leather. 70 cts. English Editions. Lee’s Stratford-on-Avon. Matford’s Country Stories. Published at $1.00 net. Special at 68 cts. Drawings by A. B. Frost. Publishers price, $3. Special, $1.50. Best value ever offered, a big variety of cloth 38c. LAWN TENNIS No game will give better exercise or more pleasure than the good old English game of Tennis. Tennis Nets 70c., 90c., $1.50 to $3.00, Special Double Court Net, 21 thread. Canvas bound, 42 x 3 feet, regular $4.00 quality, $2.50. Poles $1.00, $2.00 and $3.00. Rackets 75c., $1.00. $1.50 to $8.00. Balls, Newports, 25c. Wright Ditsonand Spalding's championship, 35c. each, three for $1.00. Tennis Outfit: two Princeton Rackets, two Newport balls, one 27 ft. net, one set poles, $4.20. Children's Tennis Outfit: two Daisy Rackets, two Newport balls, one 27 foot net, $2.70. Everything to promote the spirit of out-door pleasures can be obtained in our ATHLETIC DEPARTMENT. Golf, Base Ball, Croquet, Old Town Can- vas Covered Canoes, Hammocks, etc., etc. YALE PENNANTS Old English Initials — E. H. S., W. H. S., U. of R., 50c., 75c. and 80c. Old English Full Name — East and West High Schools, University of Rochester, Har- vard, Yale, Cornell, etc., etc., 75 cents, $1.00 and $1.25. All PENNANTS made in their RESPEC- TIVE COLORS. SCRANTOM, WETMORE CO. POWER'S BLOCK ROCHESTER, N. Y. The thorough business education that can be acquired by high school graduates in the Rochester Business Institute within the space of a few months, is made possible only by the special facilities for such work possessed by the school and the improved methods of instruction employed. This school has steadily kept pace with the best systems in use, and has so far perfected the organization of its depart- ments and courses of study as to secure the most rapid progress consistent with thoroughness. The Banking and Business practice department of the Rochester Business Institute is conceded to be unsurpassed in any other school and its Typewriter Department, recently greatly enlarged and im- proved and containing over one hundred new typewriters, is not equalled anywhere in the state outside of New York City. The school has no vacations, the sessions continuing through- out the summer. Students are thus enabled to enter to advant- age at any time of the year. Prospectus and catalogue sent promptly. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING. “ TO CUT WITH We have POCKET KNIVES and SCISSORS of every kind, and the best produced in either the United States, Germany or England. LOUIS ERNST SOM, 129 MAIN STREET, EAST. V--V--V -V '� - v-� 'v n n v-V 'v- 'SA Nv� v -y-x-t x n?7?77??77797799799999?i799979999997999977?799999979-TW-T east B i SI) School SECOND-HAND BOOKS bought, sold and exchanged. Large stock of good Reference Books. Cash paid for entire libraries and miscellaneous books AT GOLDSTEIN S BOOK STORE 105 Main Street West, Rochester, N. Y. Bell 200ft R OPEN EVENINGS If it is Rubber We Have It. JluBBEK pOM-PANTj ©CHESTER 55 MAIN STREET, EAST. SMART CLOTHES --FOR- SMART YOUNG MEN We cater to the ORIGINAL IDEAS of the young patrons. Our young men's clothes are made by SPECIALISTS and are proof against CRITICISM. See our suit values at $10.00, $12.00 and $15.00 McFARLIN CLOTHING COMPANY HOWARD A. BARROWS, President. YOUNG MEN’S TOGGERY We’ve oftentimes shown exceptional and unusually fine lines of Men’s Haberdashery, but we’re confident that our display this spring eclipses all our previous efforts. MANY OF OUR STYLES ARE EXCLUSIVE It matters not what you may want in the way of Shirts, Ties, Col- lars, Gloves, Underwear or Hosiery, we can fill your minds’s eye and please your purse. H U Y L E R S 202-206 Main St. East— 169 East Ave. C A N D I E S � ■ 1 ■— ™ A BISSELLS CARPET SWEEPER Will last longer than fifty corn brooms. Besides the economy cor.sider the saying of time, labor and health. $2.50 and $3.00. WEAVER, PALMER RICHMOND, 31-33-35 MAIN STREET, EAST. j REFRIGERATORS. WHEN YOU BUY ONE, BUY THE BEST I ? “ NATIONAL YOU SAVE MONEY WHEN YOU BUY IT. YOU SAVE MONEY (BY SAVING ICE) EVERY DAY YOU USE IT. SOME OF ITS POINTS OF EXCELLENCE ARE: Seasoned Ash Lumber. Antique Finish, Removable Galvanized Ice Chamber, Solid Bronze Hardware, Self-Closing Drip Cup, Galvanized Iron Shelves, Hand-Carved Panels, Ball- Bearing Self-Retaining Casters, Swinging Base Boards, Perfect Insulation. WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. W. H. GLE1NNY GO. 190-194 Main Street East, Rochester, N. Y. HAINES’ HALL THE BEST PLACE IN THE CITY FOR DANCES AND PARTIES LARGE, CENTRALLY LOCATED, WELL LIGHTED, FINE FLOOR. USED UY HIGH SCHOOL SOCIETIES FOR ENTERTAINMENTS OF EVERY KIND TERMS REASONABLE POR FULL INFORMATION ADDRESS FOSTER-ARMSTRONG COMPANY SlBLEY BLOCK, MAIN STREET, EAST. Shur-On For old and young and middle aged, for many who can't wear ordinary eyeglasses, for everybody who has uncomfortable glasses or constantly breaks lenses. At all OPTICIANS' — shapes to fit any nose. “si-i i ; r - o Tsr ” on the mounting. Any broken part of mountings re- placed free within one year by any optician in the United States. Valuable book free for the name of your optician. Full of helpful hints on the care of the eyes. E. KIRSTEIN SONS CO. 2051 COURT STREET, - - - ROCHESTER, N. Y. Shur-Orff KSTAIIUSHKI) IMU4. Fraternity Novelties ...IN... PINS, BUTTONS, FOBS AND CHAINS C. K. GROUSE CO.. 41 Clinton Ave. North BOOK KEEPING SHORTHAND PENMANSHIP ARITHMETIC Monroe County Business Institute 222 SIBLEY BUILDNG, E. MAIN AND STILLSON STREETS OUR FACULTY AND CURRICULUM Have been approved by the State Board of Education. We have NO CLASS WORK EACH STUDENT RECEIVES INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION We make special effort to place every student in a good paying position. Our graduates are entitled to STATE EXAMINATION and STATE CERTIFICATE. Tuition $10.00 per month, payable monthly. Write for Booklet and Circulars. S. S. TROWBRIDGE, Principal. COMMERCIAL LAW COM'L GEOGRAPHY ENGLISH SPELLING J. B. KELLER SONS Dr. FRED S. BELDING FLORISTS Choice Flowers, Dentist Floral Designs, MAIN CORNER CLINTON Plants and Decorations. ROCHESTER, N. Y. 25 CLINTON AVE, NORTH. WZE3IY NOT? YOU CAN EASILY EARN MONEY Send us the name and address of anyone wishing Telephone service. As soon as we in- stall the phone, we will pay you one dollar. Send name and address to F. E. QLEN, Bell Telephone Company.