East High School - Orient Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1907 volume:

HIRNKTT PRINTING CO. ROCHHSTKR. N. V. r rbe CLARION entor Annual PUBLISHED BY The Clarion and The Senior Class of June, 1907 East High School, Rochester, N.Y. taff for this Issue Editor-ih - ( hie K. Gordon Lee Associate Editor Gertrude E. Whii.i.ock Assistant Editors Ramona J. Adams Francis Humphrey Irene Palmer Isadokf. S. Federhusch Doris Van Zandt Stanley Matthews Lester (). Wilder Oscar Kaiser Edwin Wolcott Grace Emerson Fayson Clark Harry Bickford Easiness Manager Isa dork S. Federhusch Associate Easiness Manager Edward R. Frost . Id:•et ti sing Managep Jsadore S. Federhusch Associate Advertising Manager Ralph N. Shepard . Managing Assistants Lee Carpenter George Bellis Ray Badger Marshall Shantz Percy Allen William Dugan Kenneth Town son WILLIAM BETZ, A. B. Mr. William Betz was born in a small university town in Nassau, Germany, where he received his first schooling. When still a boy, he came to Rochester with his parents. He entered Wagner College, in this city, and was graduated at the age of fifteen. A year later he completed the classical course of the Rochester Free Academy. He was then admitted to the Sopho- more class at the University of Rochester, and was graduated after three years, in 1898. He was elected a member ot the Phi Beta Kappa Society, and was awarded the Townsend prize scholarship. In 1899, Mr. Betz began his work as a teacher of mathematics in the Rochester High School. In 1903, he was given charge of the department of mathematics in our school, which position he now holds. During the summers of 1902 and 1903, he traveled in Europe, giving particular attention to the methods of instruction used in German schools. Mr. Betz is a member of several mathematical societies. He believes in the importance of his chosen subject, and expects for it an auspicious future. D Ck: To William Betz, A. B. In token of our esteem and affection, this volume is dedicated =0 (7 PREFACE WK, the Class of June, nineteen hundred and seven, in putting this Senior Annual - Clarion before you, intend merely a memorial of the glorious class and its participation in the school activities, rather than a history of the whole school: as each succeeding class will have its chance in the future, which is far too near. Therefore, as you read the following pages we only hope that it will fix the more firmly in your mind the memory of our class and Alma Mater. Fifty-Second Commencement E. H. S. June, Nineteen Hundred and Seven Class Day Officers Master of Ceremonies Prophet Poet Historian Orator . Selden May Stanley W. Matthews Claire Leonie Haas Carl Daniels Lester O. Wilder Chairmen of Committees Picnic Rough House . Class Day Dance Commencement Francis Humphrey . Ray C. Badger George Barnes Lester O. Wilder Robert Williams Commencement Week Calendar Friday, June 21 —Commencement exercises Saturday, June 22— Picnic Monday, June 24 — Class Day and Dance SKLDBN MAY I’RESIDENT MINNIE N'ERLICH VIC E-PR KSIOHNT CLASS OFFICKRS HARLAN HiciRlE SECRETARY EDWARD FROST TRKAStRKR Class History TO look back over four years, full of good times and exciting events, and to reproduce them in short form, is no easy task, and only the most important events will be mentioned. One bright morning, in September. 1903, a merry crowd of girls and boys gathered on the steps of the old annex on Chestnut Street. Here was the beginning of the Class of June, 1907, and here we trade our start in High school life. Although we were alone in that small building, and apart from the upper classmen, we soon introduced ourselves through a Modern Comedy of Errors, which we presented in the Assembly Hall. The success of this entertainment reflected great honor on the class, since no other freshman class, either before or afterward, attempted anything of the kind. We shall never forget the good times which we had, and the many happy days which were spent in that old annex. In our sophomore year wc entered the new building and came in touch with real High school life. During this year we again attempted and success- fully accomplished something, which had never been done before, namely the publication of a High School Song Hook. While we were enjoying ourselves we were suddenly shocked and grieved at the news of the death of Miss Lockwood, who had been our l est friend during our first year. The class received this news with great sorrow, and expressed its heartfelt sympathies. May the name of Miss Lockwood ever remain in our memories as that of a kind friend. Every one will remember how eagerly and enviously we watched the seniors going through their celebrations and longed for the time when wc could do the same. Rut. alas! time passes too soon, and our good times arc almost over. When our junior year came around, the class was more of a unit, and a little more class spirit was shown to be in existence. The class went to work with a will and the result was shown l� y the success of the Junior Farce, and, especially of the Junior Prom. Seniors at last! The time when we should be in our glory arrived and wc were ready for it. During the three previous years, '07 was gradually working up to its Senior year and was getting ready to make it the most successful. Everyone realized that if he was going to do anything in school activities before he left school, he must do it right then, and student organiza- tions contained more representatives of ’07 than bcforc- Thc Senior Play is well under way, and we hope that it will eclipse the success of all previous classes. Hut '07 must soon come to its parting day. When the ceremonies of Commencement Week are over, ‘07 will be no more. Some of us will com- plete our education in higher institutions, and some will go out into the world: but wherever we may he, the recollections of '07 will ever cling to our memories. Although not a class of many athletes. ‘07 has its shining stars in other lines. She possesses many bright students and clever actors, who have made a name for themselves. In musical and literary lines, 07 has helped greatly to spread the reputation of the school. ‘07 has borne herself nobly during the four years, and will leave with flying colors. Long live ‘07! Carl A. Daniel OUR SENIOR CLASS Senior Play “THE PROFESSOR’S LOVE STORY By J. M. Barrie Presented at East High School Assembly Hall Wednesday, May 29th, 1907 Under personal direction of Miss Katherine Burns The Cast PROF. GOODWILL!K . . DR. COSENS....... SIR GEORGE GUILDING DR. YELLOWLEAS . . . HEKDERS.......... PETE............. FIRST FOOTMAN . . . . SECOND FOOTMAN . . LUCY WHITE....... LADY GUILDING . . . . DOWAGER.......... AGNES GOOD WILLIE . . EFFIE............ . . . FRANCIS HUMPHREY .......KARL BURLING . . . LESTER O. WILDER STANLEY W. MATTHEWS .......EDWIN WOLCOTT . . WAYNE DUBELBEISS ....... HENRY FONDA ......... SELDEN MAY ......MINNIE NERLICH ...... MILDRED AMENT .... MARIAN MAGUIRE ...........ALICE PAGE ......JENNIE JONES Management Business Manager.......................Edward R. Frost Ass t Business Manager.................William Dugan Stage Manager..........................Herbert Ward Ass’t Stage Manager..................Harlan J. Higuie Property Manager................... Ralph N. Shepard Ass't Property Manager.................George Barnes CAST OF THE SENIOR PLAY Senior Annual Board E DITOR• IX-C1UKF 1i. Gordon Lee Associate Editor Gertrude E. Whillock Assistant Editors Lester O. Wilder Francis Humphrey Irene Palmer Grace Emerson Edwin Wolcott Stanley iVlatthews Business Manager Edward K. Frost Advertising Manager Ralph N. Shepard Advertising Assistants Kay Badger William Dugan Kenneth Town son Class Poem The fading sun was sinking in the west; The brook was gliding over mossy stones, And passing through a quaint and quiet dell. It murmured to the trees in dulcet tones. To this sequestered glade where ran the brook, There came a man with careworn mien and eye. And wishing to forget the weary world. He sank down on the green sward with a sigh. It seemed to him that he was back again. At the dear school where boyhood days were spent. Plodding along, his books upon bis arm. Up the broad walk, and through the door be went. Then quickly passing through the long, broad ball. He came to his familiar study door, And friends of old looked up as he came in. To welcome him with greetings as of yore. Rut soon there came the clanging warning gong, And tardy ones ran panting through the hall. That they might reach their study room in time To answer when their teacher roll would call. Then swift to the Assembly Hall they passed, And there they heard announcements for the day , Also a sincere, earnest talk, and then, With nod and smile dismissed, they went their way. Rut not before a thousand voices rang, In loud praise to their Alma Mater dear— Who does not know that song l eloved by all! Who will not sing it ever loud and clear? To study room and class room new they came. He shuddered as he sat down, for he knew That he must answer, ‘•Unprepared” today To problems mastered only by the few. Tints passed the day, from class to class he went. Until at noon the hell called all to lunch. Then what a rushing, running, surging crowd Sped down the stairs to get a bite to munch! The luncheon done, he went hack to his class, But all too soon the happy day was o’er. The bell rang loud and laughing hoys and girls. Dismissed, ran down the hall and through the door. He, then, awoke and found ‘twas all a dream. And lie was lying in the grassy glade. The brook still murmured to the nodding trees. Rut blinking stars peeped through the dusky shade. He lay there thinking of the days gone by, Of friends whom he would never see again. He wondered where his former mates had gone. And how they had fared in the affairs of men. For on their final graduation day, The last time they had gathered as a class. lie knew their ways would never meet again, No more together happy days they’d pass. For each would choose a different walk in life. So far and wide his class would scattered he, Some would succeed, lie knew, and some might fail. Yet all would be remembered lovingly. The care-free days of school-time now had fled. They had gone—had vanished from his sight'— Yet he would always sing for old Fast High, And cluer with vim, the purple and the white! Clairf. Leon if. Haas. De Conversion ob Peta Johnson OLE Peta Johnson war one ob de good ole men ob dc community. He libed all alone in de ole house down on de corner, whar ole Squire Perkins hung hisself. All de odder niggas in Musquash Holler wouldent go near de ole house at night, for de world, hut dat didn’t hover Peta. He didn’t take no stock in such fings. De people of Masquash Holler had neber seen Peta’s wife. Peta said dat she had died oh wearen life preservers. Dat disgusted Peta wiv every- fing. lie wouldent hab his life surcd on dis bery account. In ovver ways, Peta war an odd ole chick. He didn't take no stock in men’s looken into the future by tryen to predict de wedder. He used to bet wiv his friend, Parson Simon Jcnkcns. dat dc wedder would be jus de opposite ob what de wedder man said He almos’ always won, an he came out ob each bet wiv moc faifth in his own convictions den when he went in. In fact, Peta war bery peculia. But de funny fing about it war dat he war peculia only by spells. When he war most peculia, dcre war no getten long wiv him, and den all de good people oh Musquash Holler let him be, an’ jes felt bad for him. It war Parson Simon Jenkin’s opinion flat Peta had been hatched in de rong time ob dc moon, cause Peta mos’ always had his bad spells on de awful bad dark nights, when de moon dassent show hissclf. It war a long time befoe dat part ob do question war satisfactarily settled, luit like all great trufths, it war bound to come out sooner or later, an’ sure miff it did. Wiv all bis pecularrites, Peta war a kind ole sole. In fact, dat he war a bery good man for a niggar, ebery one cenceded. lie war one ob de deacons ob de churcb. Dat’s what made him so good. Almos’ ebery Sunday he invited some ob de congregation «town to dinna. Dem war good dinnas dat Uncle Peta had too, roast chicken and duck, dat Peta said he raised hisself. Eberybody liked to come down to Peta’s house den. But it war Peta’s generrossity dat led to his undoing, an’ subsequent convention, an' de scandal ob de community. It happened in dis way: It war free or four nights before Tanksgiven. De moon war round an’ full, an’ Uncle Peta war mad. He stood in his dorway an’ looked up at Parson Simon Jenkin’s house, a little way up on de hill. “Golly! I wish I could turn dat moon out,” he fought to hisself. An’ jus as Peta war wishing de hardest, de moon did begin to go out! For a few minutes, he war too ’sprised even to fink. At last, de trufth began to come to him. It war goon out jus for him! He went into de house an’ got a big bag, an’ as soon as de moon war all turned out, be went up towards Parson Jenkin’s. Wonder if de Parson’s got a padlock on de turkey house,” he thought. He kept oil till he got up to Simon's. It war all dark an’ still, an’ he went straight for de turkeys. It took Uncle Peta’s ole rheumatic legs a quite a while to get de turkeys, wivout making any noise. He had jus' got free nice big cues, an’ he war jus’ chuckling to hisself about how de parson would enjoy his own turkeys Tanksgiven day at Peta’s house, when what should Peta hear hut a big kackling down among his own chickens. He grabbed his free turkeys, an’ started for borne as fast as bis ole legs could carry him, wiv de turkeys squatting as loud as dey could squak. He did not notice, when lie came out, dat de moon war waking up again an sbowen hisself. He bad got alxwt half way down de hill when he saw someone coming toward him from de opposite d’rection, wiv a half dozen squaking chickens in bis bands. Uncle Peta war neber madder in bis life. He ran right for de man, an’ de man ran for him. De moon war getten brighter ebery minute, an’ by its light Peta recognized bis ole friend, Parson Jenkins. At de same time Simon knew Peta. De two stopped an’ glared at each odder. “Yo’ ole brack skinflink,” l egan Simon, “drop dem turkeys or I’ll bah yo’ excoinuikated from de church.” Shut yo’ yaup, vo’ fief.” snarled Peta, “wliare yo’ git dem chickens?” Yo drop dem turkeys or I’ll lick yo’ shore,” veiled de parson. I’ll make yo’ big mouf all pudden sauce if yo’ say annodder word,” yelled Peta back to him, shaking wiv unholy rage. But by dis time all de people ob Masquash Holler bad wakened up, an were comen to see what de trouble war about. Dere war no ’scape for ever Peta or Simon. It war de parson’s wit dat saved dem. Breverin an’ sistern, ’ he began, an’ at dc well known accents, de place war as still as do all were in de meetin house on Sunday tnornin. Breverin an’ sistern, 1 bah found de ebil spirit in de soul ob our good friend, Peta Johnson. Peta Johnson war born in an eclipse ob dc moon. Tonight am his birfth night. Yo’ hah all seen de eclipse tonight. When by bressed Providence 1 found him wi my turkeys, he war so olx-rcome, dat he gib me dees chickens in return. On Tanksgiven day, we will all meet at Deacon Peta Johnson's, an’ gib fanks to de I.ord dat Peta has got rid ob his debbil, an’ for de turkeys.” I. Post. '07. SKITS Dove to death by slanderous tongues ” «8? Mildred M. Ament, Arethusa 12 Arlington St. Neat: not gaudy.” Prepared No. 31. Farce (1); Senior Play (4). Grace D. Aikenhead, Albion, N. V. J don't bcliive there's no siclt person” Prepared Albion Grammar School. Cora May Atkinson, 319 Laburnum Crescent “Her voice was ever soft, Gentle and low.” Prepared No. 24. Rav C. Badger, 94 Chestnut St. There's the humor of it.” Prepared No. 12. University of Rochester. Pledged OAX. Freshman Farce (1); Class Track Team (3); Class Baseball Team (3); Class Basketball Team (4) ; Chairman, Rough House Committee (4); Adver- tising Staff, Annum. (4). Florence Barclay, 1609 Main St. East II'ho dotes; yet doubts.” Prepared Nb. 8. Margaret F. Barss, 70 Meigs St. A wise, pleasing sincerity.” University of Rochester. Patrician; Pontifex (3); Farce (1). George J. Barnes, 136 Pearl St. And if laugh at anything; '1 is that may not weep.” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Harvard. Class Track Team (3-4); Glee Club (4); Chairman, Class Day Committee (4). Bertha Catherine Bender. 46 Scio St. Oh wad some power the giftie gic us To see oursch cs as ithers see us. Prepared No. 14. Smith. Farce (3); Vaudeville (4); Basketball (2); Pontifex (4) : Senior Memorial Committee (4). Florence J. Bennett, 27 Avenue D. There's no art to find the mind’s construction in the face. Prepared No. 8. Edna B. Bickford, A.r. 31 South Goodman St. And a very nice girl you'll find her. Prepared No. 15. Farce (1); Censor (3). Helen M. Bowlby. 646 University Ave. I am nothing, if not critical.” Prepared No. 31. Idabelle Breithaupt, 56 Niagara St. Speak if you can—ll hat are you.0 Prepared No. 18. Universitx of Rochester. 427 Hayward Ave. Maurice Wiley Clapp, “Distinction without a difference. Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. Football Team (3-4) ; Captain, Football Team (4) ; Track (2-3-4) ; Stage Manager of Cricket on Hearth (3) ; Captain. Class Baseball (2-3) ; Rough House Com- mittee (4) ; Class Orator, January, 1907 (4) ; Pledged U.A.X. Florence Cohn, 61 Westminster Road “Assume a virtue if you have one not ' Prepared Columbia. Wellesley. Jeannette Dorothy Copeland, 24 Concord St. “Melancholy marked her for its own ’ Prepared No. 10. Mechanics Institute. Farce (1). May E. Costich. 280 Field Street “Howe'er it be, it seems to me, Tis only noble to be good. Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. Otto E. Curtiss, 63 Meigs St. “All the world wondered Prepared No. 15. Senior Play. Roman Trial Electrician. Margaret Dabney, 145 Lyndhurst St. “My life is one dem’ed horrid grind ' Prepared Carthage High School. Evangeline F. Dalrymple, 43 Pearl St. “Tis best to be off with the old love, before you're on with the new.” Prepared Mt. Morris High School. Mechanics Institute. Farce (1); Patrician. Carl A. Daniel, 42 Ontario Street “The man that blushes is not quite a brute” Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Freshman Farce (1); Patrician (2-3) Class Baseball Team (3) ; Aedile (4) ; Publicum Consilium (4); Glee Qub (4); Class Historian (4); Roman Trial (4). Anna Eleanor Davenport, K.E. 97 East Avenue “And e'en her failings leaned to virtue's side.” Prepared No. 14. National Conservatory of Music. Farce (1). Clara Davis, 51 Buchan Park “IVhen ope my lifts, let no dogs bark. Prepared No. 20. Normal School. Glee Club (4). Edythe L. Dykstra. 115 Lyndhurst St. ‘7 dreamt that f divelt in marble halls. With vassals and serfs at my side” Prepared Normal Training School. University of Rochester. Farce (1): Glee Club (2-3-4); Tribuni Militum (4); Patrician (3). Norma DeCamp. 56 Evergreen St. Anything for a quiet life.” Prepared No. 8. Henrietta Drosselmeyer, 34 Anderson Avenue “A daughter of the gods, divinely tall and most divinely fair.” Prepared No. 31. L. Wayne Dubelbeiss, 22 Bay Street And the loud lough that spoke the vacant mind. Prepared No. 18. University of Pennsylvania. Senior Play (4); Nature Club (4); Glee Club (4); Senior Picnic Committee (4). William E. Dugan, Culver Road “Willie, Willie, fold your little hands. Prepared Nazareth Hall Academy. University of Rochester. Pledged A.A.4� .; Freshmen Dramatics (1); Manager, Class Track (4) ; Assistant Business Manager, Senior Play (4); Senior Dance Committee (4); Advertising Assistant, Senior Annual (4). Joshua Egelson, 210 Joseph Ave. Where ignorance is bliss, ’Tis folly to be wise Prepared No. 10. College of the City of New York. Debating Society (3) (4); Checker Club (3). Grace Emerson. A.r. 5 Rowley Street Principle is ever my motto; not expediency.” Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Pontifex (4) ; Farce (1) ; Debating Team (4); Annual Board (4). Bernice Adelaide Feiock. 84 South Union Street Less used to sue than to command.” Prepared No. 12. Wellesley. Ellen Martha Foote. 2 Emma Street How doth the little busy bee. Improve each shining hour” Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. January, 1907 Senior Play. Annie Fowler. 9 Park Avenue '7 am Sir Oracle, And when I ope my lips let no man speak.” Prepared No. 29. University of Rochester. Patrician. Senior Play ’06; Reception Committee. ’06: Chairman, Roman Banquet. Henry M. Fonda. 385 Monroe Avenue 7 am a man mitre sinned against than sinning.” Prepared No. 29. Cornell. Glee Club (4) ; Senior Play (4) ; Picnic Committee (4): Class Basketball (4); Tennis Team (4). Edward R. hrost. r.2. 27 Tracy Street His head’s a szeellin' wisibly before my wery eyes” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Pledged T.4'.; Assistant Manager, Junior Dramatics (3): Manager Class Baseball (3); Class Track Team (3): Treasurer of Class (4) ; Clarion Business Staff (3-4): Business Manager, Senior Annual (4); Senior Plav Com- mittee (4): Business Manager of Senior Play (4); Property Manager of Alumni Vaudeville (4); Clarion Pin (4). Mina Gentzel- 136 Rosedale Street Be good, siccet maid, and let who will, be elever” Prepared No. 15. Farce (1). Marjorie Gilmore. A.r. 48 Brighton Street '7 am as sober as a judge (?)” Prepared No. 15. Smith College. Praetor (3). 40 Vick Park Frances Gerber, K.E. Life is a jest and all things show it, I fho't so once, and now know it. Prepared No. 31. Leon C. Gray, r.2. 4 Atlantic Avenue '7 am monarch of all I survey, My right there is tunic to dispute.” (Is this applicable?) Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Pledged A .A, . Orchestra (1-2-3-4); Vice-President of Class (3) ; Chairman, Junior “Prom” Com- mittee (3); Junior Farce (3); Debating Society (3); Cheer Leader (4) ; Class Day Committee (4) ; Chairman, Syracuse Entertainment Committee (4). Margaret Hayd, A.d . 156 East Avenue '7 have bought golden opinions from all sorts of people ” Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Claire Leonie Haas, 14 Cataract Street She speaks in verse What others say in prose Prepared No. 10. Mechanics Institute. Farce (1); Farce (3); Class Poet (4). Ruth Hitchcock. 17 Avondale Park ‘7 would the gods had made thee poetical ” Prepared Newburgh Academy. Mechanics Institute. Lillian Hockenberger, Union Hill, N. Y. Knoivledge is power ” Prepared Webster High School. Mt. Holyoke College. Mabel Hermans, 644 Averill Avenue “When I was a child, spake as a child, Hut when I grew up I put away childish things. Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Harlan J. Higbie. n. l . 150 Park Avenue A bold, bad man ” Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Pledged A.K.E. Stage Manager, Junior Farce (3) ; Executive Council (3-4) ; Secretary, Executive Council (4); Junior “Prom.” Committee (3); Alumni Vaudeville (4) ; Secretary of Class (4) ; Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Assistant Stage Manager; Senior Play (4) ; Second football Team (4) ; Class Track Team (3-4) ; Chairman. Athletic Committee of Executive Council (4). Dorothy Horwitz, 36 Oxford Street “Slow and steady reins the race Prepared No. 31. Vassar, Patrician (2-3). Irene Holcomb, Henrietta, N. Y. She was exceedingly well read. Prepared Henrietta Union School. University of Rochester. Treasurer of Class (1) ; Glee Club (2-3). Marie F. Hutchins, 687 Averill Avenue What judgment shall fear, doing no wrong ” Prepared No. 15. Jennie I. Junes. A.P 180 Meigs Street Then to the zee 11-trod stage anon Prepared No. 24. Senior Play (4). H. Dean Kazmayer. West Henrietta. X. V. “He bolde, he boldc; everywhere be boldc Prepared Henrietta District No. 8. Gordon Lee. 613 St. Paul Street “Sods and becks and wreathed smiles. ' Prepared Boy’s Classical School, Canandaigua. N. Y. University of Pennsylvania; Farce (1): Class Baseball (2-3); Class Track (3-4); Clee Club (4); Pontifex (2); Editor-in-chief of Senior Annum. (4); Class Basketball (3-4); Pledged U.A.X. Paul B. Low, 148 Harvard Street ”Cheeks as soft as July peaches ' Prepared No. 36 School. Buffalo, N. Y. Lehigh University. Frank Sanford Lyday, Rush, X. Y. Sleep no more; ’Tis a noble morn!' Prepared Honeoye Falls High School. University of Michigan. Marian Elizabeth Maguire. 449 Alexander Street “Words, words, words!' Prepared Sacred Heart Convent. Smith College. Farce (1); Farce (3): Senior Play (4); Patrician (3); Picnic Committee (4). Anna M. Mohr 28 Baden Street “Anywhere, anywhere, out of the world Prepared No. 9. Normal Training. (ilcc Club (4). Seklen E. May. 102 Woodward Street “Drat that boy; he’s asleep again!” Prepared No. 14. University of Rochester. Pledged B.A.X. Clarion Board (3); Executive Council (3): President. Nature Club (3); President, Class (4); Glee Club (4); Senior Play (4). Stanley Matthews. 20 Avondale Park “The Lord taketh care of the poor and the lacy Prepared Hough School. Cleveland, O. University of Rochester. Pledged Psi Cpsilon: Pontifex (3): Senior Annual Board (4); Senior Play (4); Class Prophet (4); Rough House Committee (4). Hiram P. Menlemlyke. 38 Birch Crescent ” Twas sad by fits; by starts ’tzeas zeild.' Prepared No. 31. Cornell. David R. Melen. 227 Baden Street “Oh. Oh, Orator Huff. One Z'oiee for an orator's surely enough Prepared X . 9. University of Rochester. Football team (4); Debat- ing team (4); Roman I rial (4); Construction Committee; Roman Banquet (4). Donald I hoinas Miller. (Musty) 158 Universitv Avenue Hi there! Got the makin’s ' Prepared No. 29. Glee Club (1); Second Football Team (3); Second Baseball Team (3); Hockey Team (4). Fred. L. Myers. 83 Dartmouth Street “Pleased until a rattle, tickled with a straw” Prepared No. 31. University of Rochester. Minnie Nerlich, 44 Savannah Street “Why don't the men propose, mama; why don't the men propose?” Prepared No. 12. Mechanics Institute. Junior Farce Committee (3); Junior Farce (3) ; Vaudeville (4); Committee. Syracuse Enter- tainment (4); Vice-President of Class (4); Senior Play (4). Grace E. Oswald, 103 Savannah Street '7 take the world but as the world. Prepared Wooster, Ohio, Conservatory of Music, Columbus, O. Glee Club (1-2-3). Alice M. Page, A.r 119 Park Avenue “When joy and duty clash, let duty go to smash ” Prepared No. 31. Farce (1); Senior Play (4); Class Day Committee. Irene Palmer, A. t . 47 South Union Street ‘7 care for nobody, no, not I, If nobody cares for me.” Prepared Palmyra High School. Vassar College. Farce (1); Senior Annual Roard (4) ; Patrician. Lois Powell, 59 Rowley Street “She is no better than she should be” Prepared Victor High School. University of Rochester. Rata Laurette Present, 60 South Union Street uTitles of honor add not to her worth, Who is herself an honor to her titles Prepared No. 15. Farce (1). Fred H. Perl, 0. F. • 70 North Clinton Street “His very name implies it ” Prepared No. 15. Cornell. Second Baseball Team (2-3); Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Helen J. Raynsford, Greece, N. Y. “A little learning is a dangerous thing ” Prepared No. 6. University of Rochester. Debating Society (2-3 4) ; Chairman of Executive Committee (3-4) ; Secretary of Executive Com- mittee (4) ; President, Girls’ Debating Team (5) ; Girls Basketball Team (3-4). David F. Renshaw, 65 Manhattan Street A fool must nozv and then be right by chance” Prepared No. 12. University of Rochester. Orchestra (2-3-4) ; Senior Dance Committee. January, 1907; Senior Play, January, 1907; Roman Trial (4) ; Pledged A. . Augusta E. Rice, 100 Meigs Street “You stand in your own light” Prepared No 24. Syracuse. Cora Rogers. A. l . 79 Avenue 13. “Her faults lie lightly on her.” Prepared No. 8. University of Rochester. Claire J. Rosenberg, 69 Merriman Street 7 hof c I don't intrude Prepared No. 31. Wellesley. Orchestra (1-2). Earle M. Rugg. Victor, N. Y. “Well roared, lion. Prepared Victor High School. University of Rochester. Pledged 4 .E. Debating Team (4) ; Debating Society (4). F. Dean Russell, 2 Argyle Street “Too early seen unknown, but known too late Prepared Bradstrcet’s Preparatory School. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. Julia Isabelle Stickle, 60 Berkeley Street Trust her not, site's fooling thee. Prepared No. 31. Farce (1); Vaudeville (4); Class Day Committee. Ralph N. Shepard, 41 Niagara Street In Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love Prepared No. 27. University of Rochester. Pledged 6.A.X, Advertis- ing Manager of Senior Annual (4); Property Manager of Senior Play (4); Class Track Team (3); Class Day Committee (4); Manager of Class Basketball Team (4) ; Glee Club (4); Gass Baseball Team (3). DeHart Scrantom, 27 Strathallan Park J am rich beyond the dreams of avarice Prepared Mt. Vernon. University of Rochester. Pledged A.K.E, Property Manager of January 1907 Senior Play Gertrude Sheehan, 97 Caroline Street Infinite riches in a little room. Prepared No. 13. University of Rochester. Junior Farce (3); Vaudeville (4) ; Senior Play (January) (4) ; Patrician (3-4) ; Chair- man, Executive Committee Debating Society (4); Debating Team (4). Winifred N. Sheldon, 46 Howell Street “Waste no time in ivords. Prepared No. 12. Corine Estelle Simmelink. 309 Hudson Avenue ‘7 all gtrls were but as hardy and affectionate as she. Prepared No. 18. Norine Edna Simmelink. 309 Hudson Avenue This bright, bold, fearless little girl was an innocent coquette. Prepared No. 18. • Bernice I S| oore. 408 Monroe Avenue And though she talks but little, 7 is a good deal more than she thinks. Prepared Painted Post. N. V. Boston School of Gymnastics. Basket- ball (2-3-4). . Harry B. Stott, 338 Grand Avenue rill the world’s a stage and a ery man doth play his part. Prepared No. 27. University of Pennsylvania. January, 07 Senior Play. 60 Peck Street (ieorge Graham Smith “We arc as like as two teas in a tod ' Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. Pledged A.K.E. Track Team (4); Vice-President of C. A. A. Lewis Garrison Smith, 60 Peck Street Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. Senior Play (4). George Bishop Snell, “Dodie r.S. 17 Avenue D. The rank is but the guinea's Siamp, The man's a' gowd for a that ' Prepared Xo. 8. University of Rochester. Pledged T.' '. Freshman Farce (1) ; Junior Farce (3); Vaudeville (4); Council (2) ; Secretary, Council (3); President, Council (4); Orchestra (1-2-3-4) ; President, Class (3) ; Junior “Prom.” Committee (3); Senior Play Committee (4) ; Senior Dance Committee (4) ; Assistant Manager of Track (3) ; Manager of Track (4) ; Spectator (4). Clarice C. Taylor, Arethusa 12 Upton Park “I'd rather hare a fool to make me merry, Than exterienee to make me sad. Prepared No. 14. Smith College. Farce (1) ; Junior Farce Committee (3) ; Patrician (3) ; Senior Play Committee (4) ; Commencement Com- mittee (4); Vice-President, Class (3). Helen Thrall, A.r. 111 Portland Avenue “There's a teasing, rather pleasing. In her tantalising smile. Prepared No. 18. Praitor (3); Historian, Roman State (4). Kenneth C. Townson, 325 Oxford Street “And then the ladies, pweeious dealtsf Prepared No. 15. Cornell. Freshman Farce (1); Class Track Team (4) ; Captain, Class Basketball (4) ; Class Day Committee (4) ; Adver- tising Staff, Annual (4). Edith Estelle Trimble, K.E. 26 Birch Crescent Mirth, admit one of thy crezo ’ Prepared Auburn High School. Mechanics Institute. Jessie Vyvenberg, 47 Buchan Park ‘7 am as sober as a judge. Prepared No. 9. Cora F. Warrant. Brighton, N. Y. To live in hearts zee Icare behind us. Is not to die ' Prepared No. 12. University of Rochester. Herbert P. Ward, N. f . 11 Grove Place '7’mi a devil! Tm a devil! I'm a devil!” Prepared No. 14. Property Manager, Junior Farce (3); Chairman. Senior Play Committee (4); Stage Manager, Senior Play (4); Football I cam (4); Captain, Football Team (4). Lulu A. M. Wemp, 83 Webster Avenue Prepared No. 33. Woman's at best a contradiction ’ 26 Westminster Road Marie Adelaide Whitbeck. K.E. If music be the food of lore, Flay oiiT Prepared Columbia School. Vassar College. Susan Catherine Williams, 19 Grand Avenue “A very gentle beastie, And of conscience.’’ Prepared No. 33. University of Rochester. Frederick L. Warner, r.2. “Fritz” 18 Argyle Street “A simple child that lightly drazes its breath. Prepared Bradstreet's. University of Rochester. Pledged A.A.4� . Farce Committee (3) ; Executive Committee (4). Julius L. Waterman, 80 Kenilworth Terrace “And did you not hear of a jolly young waterman?” Prepared No. 14. Cornell Medical School. Debating Society (1-2-3) ; Pontifex Maximus (3) ; Secretary, Nature Club (4); President, Nature Club; Glee Club; Class Track Team (4). Edmund Pliny Whiteman, 6 Bauman Street 7 zvould if I could, but I can’t.’' Prepared Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Francis C. Wickes, 282 Harrington Street A chimney and a little kerosene to make him perfect.” Prepared No. 15. Williams College. Pledged A.'k. Robert M. Williams, r.2. “Bob” 477 University Avenue “Absence of occupation is not best, A mind quite vacant is a mind at rest” Prepared No. 15. University of Rochester. Hockey Team (2-4); Manager. Hockey 'learn (4); Dance Committee (Senior); Rough House Committee (4); Class Track Team (3); Chairman, Commence- ment Committee (4). Pledged Ethel Madge W right, A.r. 86 Clinton Avenue, South 7« sooth, my little body is alveary of this great world.” Prepared No. 12. Secretary of Class (3); Freshman Farce (1); Senior Class Picnic Committee. Lester O. Wilder, r.2. “Pinkie” 159 South Goodman Street What a monstrous tail our cat has got!” Prepared Yonkers High School. Yonkers, N. Y. University of Roch- ester. Pledged T . Treasurer of Class (3); Junior Farce (3); Junior “Prom.’’ Committee (3); Assistant Business Manager of Clarion (3); Business Manager of Clarion (resigned) (4) ; Assistant Editor of Senior Annual (4); Senior Play (4); Alumni Vaudeville (4) ; Class Orator (4); Clarion Pin (4); Chairman, Graduation Dance Committee (4); Graduation Committee (4); President. Classical Alumni Association (4). Ellis A. Wollf. 301 Oxford Street My mother bids me bind my hair.” Prepared No. 10. Assistant Advertising Manager of Clarion (4); Advertising Manager of Clarion (4); Business Manager. January, '07. Senior Play (4): Stage Manager, Roman Trial (4); Electrician of Junior Farce and Senior Play. ( Gertrude E. hillock, Arethusa 108 Goodman Street What siceet delight a quirt life affords. Prepared No. 31. Vice-President of Class (1-2-3). Parce (1): Executive Council (4); Editor-in-chief of Clarion (4); Senior Annual Hoard (4). Edwin M. Wolcott, r.2. 57 South Union Street fir had that dull looking boiled rye, which is so often to be seen in the heads of people who luxe applied themselves during many years (four) to a weary and laborious course of study (. )” Prepared No. 15. Cornell. Farces (1-3); Vaudeville (4); Senior Play (4) ; Junior “Prom.” Committee (3) ; Assistant Business Manager. Clarion (3); Glee Club (4); Chairman, 1907 Song Book; Quaestor; Rough House Committee (4); Assistant Editor. Senior Annual (4); Manager, Tennis Team (4). Frederick Charles under. 590 North Street Oh. for a forty parson power! Prepared No. 18. Muhlenberg College. Debating Society (3-4) ; Debating Team (4); Pontifex (4): Classical Alumni Association (4). Nature Club (4): Roman Trial and Banquet. Captain Manager Coach Foot Ball, 1906 Maurice Clapp Wilbur Barber Howard Bramley The Season's Record K. II. 5. OPPONENTS Hast High vs. Canandaigua High ... 27 o Hast High vs. Elmira High . . . . o 13 East High vs. Warsaw High .... 4 o East High vs. Cook Academy • • • • 7 0 East High vs. Syracuse . . . . . 6 11 East High vs. Ithaca High o 6 East High vs. Genesee Wesleyan Seminary . o 6 East High vs. West High . . . . o 12 'Totals ... 54 58 Left End The Team Maurice Clapp, ’07 Left Tackle . Eugene Kraft, ’08 Left Guard ..... Daniel Mellen, ’07 Centre • • • • • Herbert Ward, ’07 Right Guard . . . • Donald Curtis, ’08 Right Tackle . Guy Bloom ’09 Right End . Francis Grant, ’09 (Quarter Back iV ..... Melville Romig, ’08 Left Half . Harry Robinovitch, ’07 Right Half Miller Van Hoesen 07 Full Back . • • • • • Otis Nagle, ’08 Substitutes : Benjamin Hughes, Frank Grant, Arthur Boiler, Mortimer Howard, David Mellen. •' Elected Captain for 1907 team. FOOTBALL TEAM Basket Ball Team, 1907 Captain Manager Assistant Manager Record For Season Dec. 21 Cook Academy . Jan. 1 Waterloo High School Jan. 1 Waterloo High School Jan. 11 Watkins Seminary Jan. 12 (afternoon) Starkey Seminary Jan. 12 (evening) Cook Academy Jan. 19 Lafayette High School Jan. 21 Rochester Business Institute Jan. 25 Brockport Normal School Jan. 31 Sodus High School Feb. 2 Brockport Normal School . Feb. 8 Pittsford High School Feb. 9 North Tonawanda High School Feb. 16 St. John’s Military Academy Mar. 1 Tonawanda High School . Mar. 7 Lafayette High School Mar. 9 Starkey Seminary Mar. 16 St. John's Military Academy Mar. 23 West High School Totals Frank. Chamberlain Egbert Silvernail Otis Nagle 45 42 49 21 33 38 32 23 13 19 14 34 40 44 22 20 32 39 25 OPPONENTS 12 31 33 18 45 49 30 34 29 29 29 23 15 30 50 29 7 17 27 585 537 Left Forward Right Forward Left Guard . Right Guard Centre The Team Melville Romig, ’o8 Gilbert Cox, ’09 . Frank Chamberlain, ’07 . Miller YanHoesen, ’07 Montgomery Angell, ’07 Harry Veith, ’08 Teall Cox, 08 Eugene Krafts, ’08 BASKET BALL TEAM Indoor Track Team Captain Manager Eugene Krafts George Snell s $ o t jc orvjo-t rvj� --t3r-jo-tjrsjD jrjc-qr-jc or jc ar jc arsxi-- A Winners of First Place in the 2 Fifth Annual Indoor Interscholastic s Athletic Meet, U. of R. Gymnasium February 29, 1907 % w-'jev-ar-jo- Tr jD-orjc t jt. v xj arsjc-nrx nr-jr. •� Eugene Krafts Maurice Clapp Herman Norton The Team Horace Mac Dowel I Rav Oliver 4 Clayton Hutchins Walter Johnson George Smith Outdoor Track Team Captain ....... Maurice Clapp Manager....................................... George Snell - 'v jo -otnjo or’ar-jo-tar-sjo- or jc rarsjo. arsx. Winners of Fifth Place Colgate University Meet held May 24th, 1907 .-un-jci nr-jr orx jc asx-frNA.-v-jt-orjc orjC rjr-jc v jr, , r.nr -jo Maurice Clapp Walter Johnson The Team John Taylor Lewis Smith George Smith Lambert Dunn Baseball Team Captain Manager Melville Komig . Donald Curtis Record April IO Fairport High ..... K.ll.S. '7 OPPONK 4 M ay i Rochester Business Institute 7 2 May 11 West High ..... 5 3 May 18 Masten Park High .... 5 7 May • 25 Cazenovia Seminary .... 12 3 May 26 A. M.—Syracuse High 6 i May 26 P. M.—St. Johns Military Academy . 7 3 The Team Melville Komig Frank Paprocki Harold Whiteman Harry Veith Raymond Brown J Otis Nagle Hymen Stein Karl Burling Kugene Cal Ian Horace Mac Dowell Norman Thomssen Rudolph Siebert ww BASE BALL TEAM Hockey Team 1906-’07 Manager Captain Robert Williams, ’07 Egbert Silvernail, ’08 The Team Right Forward I .etc Forward Rover Center Forward Cover Point Point (ioal Taylor, 06 4 Williams, ’07 Angell, ’07 I leughes, 08 Miller, '07 Silvernail, ’08 Williams, '07 Boiler, ’08 Boucher, 07 Curtis, ’08 VanHoesen, ’07 Tennis Team Lambert L. Dunn Edwin M. Wolcott Captain Manager Schedule May 18 Hoover Class May 22 Bradstrect Preparatory School May 25 Syracuse High School (here) May 30 A. M. West High School June 1 St. John’s Military Academy at Manlius June 5 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima June 8 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary (here) June 11 University of Rochester June 15 Canandaigua High School (pending) The Team Lambert L. Dunn Edwin M. Wolcott Montgomery B. Angell David P. Samson Leon W. James Marshall B. Shantz Henry M. Fonda Girls’ Basket Ball Team Captain Trainer and Coach • • • • Bernice Spoore Miss McAHester The Team • Bernice Spoore Centres • • • • Emelia Wanamaker Edna Stiefel Forwards • • • Florence Loebs Helen Ravnesford 0 Guards • • • • Winifred Allan Kdith Schafer Substitutes Blanche Oswald WILR17R BARBER FOOTBALL EGBERT SILVER NAIL BASKET MAI.I. DONALD CURTIS MASK MALI. GEORGE SNELL TRACK ISA DORK S. FEDERBUSCH CLARION ANI) ANNEAL ROBERT WILLIAMS HOCKEY ARTHUR SEE MCSICAL WILLIS BRADSTREKT DEBATING EDWIN WOLUOT'I TENNIS MANAGERS Winners of the Purple “R” Maurice Clapp Francis Grant Eugene Krafts Robert Robinovitch Frank Grant Frank Chamberlain Melville Romig H erman Norton Walter Johnson Melville Romig Frank Paprocki Raymond Brown Harrv Veith m Foot Ball Herbert Ward Dan Mellen Donald Curtis Miller VanHoesan Track George Smith H orace Mac Dowel I Maurice Clapp Base Ball Karl Burling Rudolph Siebert Eugene Cal Ian Benjamin Heughes Guy Bloom Melville Romig Morton Howard Otis Nagle Clayton Hutchins Raymond Oliver 4 Hymen Stein Otis Nagle Horace Mac Dowel I Norman Thomssen Basket Ball Montgomery Angell Harry Veith Eugene Krafts Teall Cox Gilbert Cox Winners of Clarion Pins Isadore Federbusch Clarke Hunn Gertrude Whillock Lester Wilder Edward Frost Montgomery Angell Frank Chamberlain Oscar Kaiser Winners of Debating Pins Earle Rugg David Melen Helen Raynsford Oscar Kaiser Alexander Davis Gertrude Sheehan David Schoenberg Frederick Wunder Grace Emerson TROPHIES WON FROM 1902-1907 Founded at Brockport Normal School in 1870 Beta Chapter Established in 1892 Colols—Green and White Roll of Chapters Alpha—Brockport Normal 1870 Beta—Hast High School, Rochester 1892 Gamma—Oeneseo Normal 1894 Delta—Oneonta Normal 1895 Epsilon—New Paltz Normal 1899 Zeta—Buffalo Normal 1902 Active Membership 1907 Mildred Ament Clarice Taylor Gertrude Whillock 1908 Marguerite Brown Marjorie More Lois Creelman Ada Carson Laura Richmond Ethel Curtiss Ramona Adams Ernestine Smith Edith Montgomery Elizabeth Kinghorn Margaret Burling Miriam Howard 1909 Josephine Bidwell Alice Booth Marie McMullen Alice White Margaret Howe Edna Stallman Helen Stone Marion Richmond Ruth Alden Portia Kitzsimons Doris VanZandt Ruth Race Helen Crouch Edna Paviour Edith Ryder J Judith Ogden Honorary Helen Vail Grace Curtice Marie Howe Bertha Fellman Monica Braver Pledged Marion Mudge Ruth Alexander Helen Wilbour Margaret Brown Florence Wehn Marjorie Zeevelt Dorothy Huntington Jean Werner Jean Moore Carol Smith Elizabeth Lambert Delight Carson Elinor Ament Marjorie Hatch Winifred Smith Dorothy Osborn ARETHUSA SORORITY Kappa Epsilon Sorority Founded at Utica, 1888 Pi Chapter, Established 1902 Colors—Blue and Gold Roll of Chapters Alpha—Utica . 1888 Nu—Weedsport . 1901 Beta—West Winfield . 1890 Xi —Herkimer 1901 Gamma—Fayetteville 1893 O micron— Jamesvillc 1901 I )elta—Onanduga Valley . 1894 Pi—Rochester 1902 Epsilon—East Syracuse . 1895 Rho—Canastota . 1902 Zeta—Manlius . 1890 Sigma—Waterville 1903 Eta—Chittenango 1897 Tan —Watertown 1904 Theta—Frankfort . 1H98 Phi—Canajoharie 1904 Iota—Whitesboro . 1898 Omega—Syracuse 1906 Kappa—Homer . 1898 Psi—Hancock 1906 Lambda Tally . . 1899 Chi—Fort Collins, Colorado 1907 Mu—Boon ville 1900 Active Members 1907 Mabel Brooks Agnes Turk Mary Pryor Dorothy Cross Edith Trimble Doris McChesney Anna Davenport Isabelle Langslow Kathleen Whalen Ethel Langslow Alpha Menzie Marie Whitbeck 1908 Kdna Bachman Ethel Heughes Ernestine Pullen Retta Candle Eleanor Martin May me Rowerdink Laura Davies Lillian Messner Helen Shaw Ethel Deane Marjorie Maloy Philnida Saffold Esther Durgin Bessie Oliver Faith Thomas 1909 Alice Davis Elizabeth Howard Marjorie Taylor Kdna McNernev 1910 Anna Rauber Kdna Hill Pledged Janet Davies C harlotte Graves Evelvn Tvler Ruth Mallov J Laura Wilbur KAPPA EPSILON SORORITY Delta Phi Sorority Alpha Chapter Roll of Chapters Alpha, East High School, Rochester . 1903 Beta, High Schools, Buffalo . . . 905 Colors— Ye 1 low and White Active Members Florence Barclay 4 Margaret Hayd Maude Bauer Elizabeth Atkins 1907 Marion Maguire Irene Palmer Cora Rogers I .ois Weber Ethel Biehler Adelaide Dodds Helen Steelsmith Erma Grauwilier 1908 Angelene Egbert Irene Ingmire Grace Fay Agnes Nairn Lorraine Banks Avadna Loomis Olive Hogan Mabel Smythe 1909 Marian Geil Dora Haroun Blanche Stevens Grace Parks Ruth Becker 1910 Helen Mason Florence Zimmerman DELTA PHI SORORITY Delta Gamma Sorority Founded in Utica, N. Y., in 1890 Theta Chapter Established in 1903 Colors—Gold and White Chapter Roll Alpha—Utica 1889 Beta—Oneida 1896 Gamma—Frankfort 1897 Delta—Richfield Springs . 1898 Epsilon—Johnstown 1898 Zeta—Tully 1901 Eta—Fort plain 1902 Theta—Rochester 1903 lota—Gloversville 1903 Kappa—Buffalo 1904 Lambda—Sydney . 1905 Active Members 1907 Clara Rapp Alice Page Bessie Luescher Grace Emerson Katherine Baxter Marjory Gilmore Helen Jardine Helen Thrall Laura Desmond Bessie Brockett Ethel Wright Edna Bickford Jennie Jones 1908 Mildred Losey Emily Woodward J Lois Moore Hester Hopkins Alice Wheeler 1909 Helen Baxter Wanda Marth Mary Jardine Jessie Van Buskirk Marion Fosdick Florence Brooks Dorothy Bell 4 Margaret Hill 1910 Muriel Day 4 Helen Brav Margaret Mullen DELTA GAMMA SORORITY Gamma Sigma Fraternity Founded 1869 Beta Chapter, Established 1891 Colors—Old Rose and White Alumni Clubs Buffalo Alumni Club Syracuse Rochester ' Chicago Lock port Roll of Alpha—Normal Sch’l, Brockport, N. Y. Beta—High Schools, 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 Sch’l, Hyde Park, Chicago lota—High School, Lockport, N. Y. Kappa—High School, Malden, Mass. Lambda—High School, Oak Park. 111. Buffalo, N. Y. Syracuse, N. Y. . . Rochester, N. Y. . . Chicago, 111. . . Lockport, N. Y. Chapters Mu—High School, Cleveland, Ohio. Nu—High School, Geneva, N. Y. Xi—High School, Newton, Mass. I micron—High School, Syracuse, N. V’ Pi—University High School, Chicago Rho—High School. Niagara Falls, N. V’ Sigma—High School, Hornell, N. Y. Tau—High School, Worcester, Mass. Epsilon—High School, Omaha, Neb. Phi—High School, Providence, R. I. Edward Frost Leon C. Gray Frank Moody Edwin M. Wolcott Active Members 1907 Seward Mott Harold Smecd Adolph Stuber Will C. Richards George B. Snell Lester O. Wilder Robert Williams Fritz Warner George Beilis Arthur Boiler James Boucher 1908 John Beilis Carl H. Bowen Walter Hughes Reed Shutt Willard R. Line Elmer Mason Marshall Shantz Eric N. Barbour Arthur Chamberlin John Babcock Harry Burrel 1909 John M. Colt Frederick Cross Ward Whitney 1910 Harry Bickford Harry Phillips Pledged Edward Howard Karl Hibbard Albert Waldron Ernest Hart Elmer Snyder GAMMA SIGMA FRATERNITY Pi Phi Fraternity Founded at Rochester Free Academy, ! 878. Alpha Chapter Colors—Old Gold, Blue, and Cardinal. Chapter Roll Graduate Alpha Sigma Phi-Rochester, N. V. Harvard P. Phi Club—■Cambridge, Mass. New York Alumni Association—New York City Rochester Alumni Club—Rochester, N. Y. Cornell P. Phi Club—Ithaca, N. Y. Active Alpha—Rochester, N. Y. . 1878 Beta—Schenectady, N. Y. . 1881 Gamma—Aurora, N. Y. . 1884 Delta Canandaguia, N. Y. . 1885 Epsilon—Troy, N. Y. . . 1888 Zeta—Ogoutz, Pa. . . 1889 Eta—Cornwall-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1890 Theta—Auburn, N. Y. . . 1894 Iota—Washington, Conn. . 1898 Kappa—Fishkill-on-Hudson, N. Y. 1900 Lambda—Binghampton, N Y. 1901 Mu—Syracuse, N. Y. . . 1904 Omicron—Washington, D. C. 1907 Members 1907 Louis Brandt Robert Bernhard Karl Burling Theodore Hagaman Harlan Higbie Carelton Hovey Herbert Snellgrove DeLancey Bentley Andrew Sutherland Herbert Ward 1908 William Weaver Joseph Barnett Ward Ball Donald Curtis Oscar Weed Leo Sullivan Harold Fisher George Uderitz John 'Taylor Teall Cox Melville Romig Otis Nagle 1909 Egbert Silvernail Lee Carpenter Wilson Daboll Willis Bradstreet William Crisp Gilbert Cox James Crowley Arthur Leutchford Herman Lenahan George Lawton Roy Riley Pledged Herman Norton Lambert Dunn Ernest Stahlbrodt Donald McGill Frank Niven Oscar Kaiser PI PHI F RATKRNITY Alpha Zeta Fraternity Founded at Schenectady, 1869 Beta Chapter Colors-—Turquoise Blue and White Chapter Roll Alpha—Schenectady . . . 1869 Beta—Rochester . . . 1886 Gamma—Binghamton . . 1890 Delta—Ithaca .... 1894 Epsilon—Elmira .... 1897 Zeta—Brooklyn .... 1899 Eta—Jamestown . . . . 1901 Theta—Syracuse .... 1903 Active Membership 1907 Carl Bausch Irving Beale Ward Head Harry Bloss Bert Barcom 1908 Clayton Hutchins Benjamin I ieughes Harold Whiteman Carl Smith Wheeler Allen Carl Keller Earle Patterson Carl Nixon Cierald Williamson 1909 Arthur Beale Clarence Barker Payson Clark I toward Cummings Frances Grant Henrv Clune 4 Hamilton Foulds Harry Thomas Tyler Walker Carl Zetsche 1910 James Gallery ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY Theta Phi Fraternity Beta Beta Chapter Colors— Alpha . Beta Gamma Delta . Epsilon Zeta Eta Theta Iota Kappa Lambda Mu Nu Xi Omicron Chapter Roll . Utica Free Academy . Clinton High School . . Onondaga Academy West Winfield Academy Frankfort High School . . Boonville Academy Colgate Academy Fayetteville High School East Syracuse High School . Chittenango High School . Oneida High School .Manlius High School Holland Patent High School Homer Academy . Johnstown High School Pi Sigma . Tau . Upsilon Chi Psi Omega Alpha Beta . Gamma Beta Beta Epsilon Fort Plain High School Weedsport High School . Ilion High School Herkimer High School Gloversville High School Wellsville High School . Rome Free Academy Syracuse High School . Hornell High School . Oswego High .School Beta Beta East High School, Rochester Delta Beta . LaFayette High School Zeta Beta . Little Falls High School Syracuse University Alumni Association Syracuse University. Willard A Doody James O’Connor Arthur See Walter Kdwards Frank Wehle Guy Bloom Members 1907 J. Alfred O’Kane Herbert I). Grey I larry Ruppert 1908 Norman Thomssen Karle Ramsdell Harry Kdwards 9 1909 Louis Wehle Charles Mahn Howard VanDame Kred 11. Perl Maurice W. C lapp James Williams Otho C lark Edmund Byrne j Arthur Anderson Fred Bloom Jerome King 1910 Howe Keifer Percy Young Pledged Alvin Creore Harold Ramsdell Warren Montgomery “Clarion” Board of Publishers Editor-in-Chief Editorial Staff Gertrude E. Whillock, ’07 Associate Editor • • • Ramona J. Adams, ’08 Assistant Editor • • • Oscar Kaiser, ’08 Athletic Editor f • • a E. Payson Clark, 09 Doris Van Zandt, ’09 Harry Bickford, 10 Isadore S. Federbusch, ’08 Staff Artist • • • . William Brasser, ’10 Business Staff Business Manager § Advertising Manager J Managing Assistants'1”5' Isadore S. Federbusch, ’08 Isadore S. Federbusch, ’o8 . George Beilis, ’o8 Marshall Shantz, ’o8 Lee Carpenter, ’09 Percy Allen, 09 Montgomery B. Angell resigned as Editor-In-Chief in February, ’07 f Frank Chamberlain resigned as Athletic Editor in March, 07 £ Lester O. Wilder resigned as Business Manager in November, ’o6 J Ellis A. Wollf resigned as Advertising Manager in December, 06 Edward Frost resigned as Managing Assistant in November, 06 Willard Line resigned as Assistant in October. 06 CLARION ROAR!) Executive Council A. H. Wilcox, President G. Snell, Vice-President H. Higbie, Secretary H. Whiteman, Treasurer June ’07 Miss. G. Whillock, Clarion G. Snell, Music and Literary Harlan Higbie, Athletic January ’08 Miss R. Adams, Clarion J. Beilis, Music and Literary W. Thomssen, Athletics June ’08 O. Kaiser, Clarion L. Sullivan, Music and Literary H. Whiteman, Athletics January ’09 P. Clark, Clarion H. Cummings, Music and Literary F. Grant, Athletics June ’09 M iss D. Van Zandt, Clarion W. Bradstreet, Music and Literary H. Norton, Athletics January TO H. Bickford, Clarion S. Goodenough, Music and Literary E. Hart, Athletics Faculty Members A. H. Wilcox E. R. Clark G. Eddy F. Nichols EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Senior Classes January, 1907 Officers • President Vice- President Secretary T reasurer . Thomas Attridge Montgomery B. Angel . Mabel Warrant . Marie Howe Yell—Hi-yi, ki-yi rah, rah, seven, January, January, 1907. Colors—Purple and Gold. June, 1907 Officers President Selden May Vice-President Minnie Nerlich Secretary Harlan Higbie T reasurer . . . Edward Frost Yell—Hoola, boola, zip, boom, rah 1907, rah, rah, rah. Colors—Black and Gold Junior Classes President Vice-President Secretary 1'reasurer January, 1908 Officers . Arthur See Clayton Hutchins Willard Line Martha Baker Colors—Purple and Gold President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer June, 1908 Officers . Leo Sullivan Margaret Burling . . . . Oscar Kaiser . Harold Whiteman Yell—Hify, nify, pify, pate, 1-9-0 8 Colors—Greenland White. Sophomore Classes President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer January, 1909 Officers . . Howard Gumming . . . . Alice Booth Lee Carpenter Isabelle Beeler Yell—Zippity, zine, zippity, zine, January, January, 1909 Colors—Blue and Gold June, 1909 Officers President Herman Norton Vice-President Willis Bradstreet Secretary Helene Beckwith Treasurer Warren Montgomery Yr I—Booma-rah, booma-rah-booma-rah, rhine, East Hij'h, East High, 1909. Colors—Red and Gold. Freshman Classes President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer January, 1910 Officers Ernest Hart Swayne Goodenough Harry Bickford . Edna Thrall The Orchestra Director . . . Ludwig Schenck VIOLINS David Hochstein Willard R. Line Ethan K. Lauer J. C. Kaelber Constance Handler H. W. Soule James Armstrong Julius Kamin Morris Alderman Blanche Reitz Charlotte O. Kellogg David K. Renshaw J. B. Vogelsang David Kauman Elsie Towne H ymen Jacobstein Lois E. Sauer Robert G. Brackett Fannie Jacobs Alcott Neary FLUTES Carrol S. Cross Francis I Seibold CLARINET Louise Raufeisen CORNET Arthur M. See DRUM George B. Snell TROMBONES Leon C. Gray Roy A. Barlow PIANO Ruth L. Kellogg Interscholastic Debates, 1907 1 At Buffalo Question Resolved:—That the sale of the Philippine Islands to Japan would prove on the whole the best solution of the so-called Phillipine Problem. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—Mastcn Park High School of Buffalo E. H. S. Team :—Oscar Kaiser, Alexander Davis, David Melen, Eugene Krafts, Substitute Judges :—Attorney Webster, Rochester, Mr. Briggs, Mr. Hickman, Buffalo Decision— Negative Won 2 At Rochester Question. Resolved :—That the Federal Government of the U. S. should impose a graduated tax on all private incomes of $3,000 or more, annually. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—Syracuse High School of Syracuse E. H. S. Team :—Earl Rugg, Frederick Wunder, David Scnoenherg, Richard Bell, Substitute Judges :—Mr. Drury, Courtland Normal School, Rev. Strayer, Rochester, N. Y., Mr. Eaton, Syracuse University. Decision—Negative Won 3 At Rochester Question. Resolved :—That the city of Rochester should furnish to the pupils in public schools, the free use of text books and all other necessary school supplies. Affirmative—East High School of Rochester Negative—West High School of Rochester E. H. S. Team :—Gertrude Sheehan, Helen Raynsford, Grace Emerson, Jane Farley, Substitute Judges:—Judge Hibbard, Rev. Dr. Millard, Prof. Slater, U. of R. Decision—Affirmative Won 4 At Rochester Question Resolved :—That the U. S. government should have a more extended system of shipping subsidies. Affirmative—West High School of Rochester Negative—East High School of Rochester E. H. S. Team :—David Schoenberg, Oscar Kaiser, Earl Rugg, David Melen, Substitute Decision—Negative Won DEBATING TEAMS BOYS GLEE CLUB GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB I .eadcr Manager Boys’ Glee Club Edwin M. Wolcott J. Harry Miller Ralph N. Shepherd Carl A. Daniell L. Wayne Dubelbeiss George Barnes Francis Humphrey Harry Fonda Edward Boorman Selden E. May Warren Montgomery Le Roy Findlay Arthur M. See. Harold Baker Carl Hovey Alvin W. Creore Clayton Hutchins Cyril Fay Hugh W. Stewart Henry Walker m Charles J. McFaddcn Julius L. Waterman Fred H. Perl 9J9 Girls’ Glee Club Director Miss Charlotte Pai Rose Graeub Lillian Hert Pearl Darron Louise Phinnev 4 Morna Marshall Rhoda Hartung Isabel Griswold Marie Miller Roma Pierrepont Edna Kerwin Hazel Lush Helen Hartung Anna Mohr Flossie Meyer Irene Holcombe Marjorie Lush Amelda Kohler Madeline Hoefler Gladys Wilkinson Edith Y'anDeWalle Agnes Madden Helen Wightman Elsie Seebach Margaret Weaver Elva Flannigan Bessie Marvin Adele Lyons Clara Davis Bertha Cominskev 4 Senior Alphabet A is for applicable, Leon's Waterloo; And it stands for Albert, our proxy, too. B is for Badger, a fellow quite jolly; And the hungry Barnes, so melancholy. C is for Clapp, with face toward the Lord; Also for Corey, who speaks not a word. D is for Daniel, a student quite classic, With timorous heart and expression seraphic. E is for Emerson, as a writer renowned, A splendid debater with logic quite sound. F is for Fussers. They dwell in Room------ There's Frost, Funk and Fonda (?) Naught seven has plenty. G is for Girls, whom we all adore; There’s Gerber, so fair, and dark-haired Gilmore- H is for Higbie and for Hovey and Haas, Each one is a credit to our glorious class. I is for Irving, who continually grows; He talks very much, but little he knows. J is for Jennie, to the stage much inclined; Also for Josh, a most horrible grind. K is for Kasmeyer, a votary to slumber; Also for Kenneth and his dates without number. L is for Lee, with intentions quite good; Likewise, for Low, who would if he could. M is for Matthews, and also for May, They seldom work hard, and sleep half the day. N is for Ncrlich, she’s not very slow, This little fact from experience we know. O is for Otto, a cherub, we claim. With perpetual grin, fast climbing to fame. P is for Page, and for Post, and for Perl; Also for Palmer, a very nice girl. Q are the Questions which rise in debate. Naught seven’s debaters soon settle their fate. R is a Rugg which cannot be beat; His head is quite large, caused by the heat. S is for Snell and for the Smith twins. Also for Shepard, with his good-natured grins. T is for Taylor, a lass fair to see, For co-education, a very strong plea. U is for Us— Acknowledge we’re IT; A class, full of energy, spirit and grit. V is for VanHoesen, a thorough athlete. From the top of bis head to the soles of his feet. W is for Wunder, who almost has brains; And Waterman, too (here the writer refrains.) X is the letter which has puzzled you all, But for the Class of Naught-seven, ’tis no puzzle at all- Y is the Yell of the Class of Naught-seven; The welkin resounds whenever ’tis given. Z is the Zeal and likewise the Zest, Which Naught-Seven has shown when put to the test. Acta Diurna Time: Gray’s Fourth Period. Gray: (Gazing about room) How do you do, Sm --h? We haven’t seen you for some time. Hm.” (Sickly smiles). “Sh-p- -d, translate “Nautae torquent spumas et caerula verrunt.’ ” Sh-p- -d : “The sailors blow off the foam and pass over the green. 'Quis novus hos pis' is here translated, 'What fresh stranger.’” Gray: “I presume you arc all going to take the Saratoga trip?”. (No response.) “Why, Jove, you can’t afford to miss it. Look at the money you are saving.” (Laughter) Ma- -h-ws, translate 7roia circum amens vidit, calor ossa reliquit.’ ” Ma- -h-ws: “And when she beheld my arms about her—” (Laughter). “The color left her cheek.” Gray: “Doubtless, she left it on his coat. Htn! Miss G—, trans- late ‘Spem fronte serenat, etc.' ” Miss G—:“She smoothes her forehead with hope. Gray: “Probably she was washing her face. Hm! Proceed, W-nd-r, with line beginning Nocturnos que movet Manes ” W-nd-r: “At night she moves the shades.” Gray: “Do you mean she was drawing the curtains? Hm!” R-NS--W: (translating 'Partis animum versabat in omnis ) “She was turning her mind around.” Gray: “Presumably she was a crank.” W-ck-s: (translating ‘Dulces exuviae') “Sweet booties” Gray: (sarcastically) Dear little shoes. Hm!” (Convulsions). (The next passage was a love scene, which was feelingly translated by M. D. ipse, whereat the class marveled greatly). My- -s: (translating Supra caput adstitit) “She stood on her head.” (Shrieks). Gray: (suddenly) “How many of you girls paint? (Giggles) Sm--h, translate 'Fugite, O miseri. fugite Sm--h: (returning from trance) “Flee. O wretched flea.” (Uproar). Gray: (translating “Occurrit Acdsfes pelle ursae” “Acestes appeared in bear hide.” Here M-ll-k, translate ‘Quique pedum cursu valet Whoever had the greatest feet.” (Exit Gray amid uproar.) Roughhouse. Father Anchises, Scriba. J O A X DON'T USE BIG WORDS. In promulgating your esoteric cogi- tations and superficial sentimentalities, avoid platitudinous ponderosity. Free lunch—food for thought. ••• Father (meaningly) — Who is the laziest hoy in school, Tommy? Tommy—I don’t know, pa. Father—1 should think you would know. When all the others are in- dustriously studying or writing who is it that sits idly by in his seat and watches the rest instead of working himself? Tommy—That’s the teacher, pa. F—ierce lessons. L—ate hours. U- -nexpected company. N —ot prepared. K—icked out. —Ex. Vinegar-faced Old Woman (smelling Pat’s strong pipe)—If you were my husband. I’d give you poison. Pat—Yes, begorra, and if I was yere hooshand, I’d take it. If money talks, As we’ve heard tell. To us it always says: Farewell.”—Ex. Small Boy—Auntie, did God make both you and me? Aunt—Yes, dear. Small Boy—He’s doing better work than he used to do isn't he, auntie? A little piece of rubber, A little drop of paint, Makes the bad report card Look as if it ain’t.— Ex. ••• There was a young man from Bor- deaux, He wanted to visit a shcaux; But he found that he wouldn’t Be able—he couldn’t Come up with the requisite deaux. He bought a new bright postage stamp, This up-to-date young chap, Then rounded all the corners off And wore it for a cap.—X. Rays. Wife of a Colonial Officer (visiting native village) — What a dear little child it is. What’s your pet name, dear?” The Dear — Kanavalugakalavakki Kuyajanga.”—Ex. He flunked in Latin—failed in Chem. They heard him softly hiss: I’d like to find the man that said: ‘ That ignorance is bliss.’ ”—Ex. (Alone on the porch) She — My hands arc so cold- He—Well, put them up your sleeve. 'Twas in a restaurant they met, •Otic Romeo and Juliet. ’Twas there he first fell into debt For Romco’d what Juliet.—Ex. Gentleman (Who has just been served with soup): See here, waiter, there is a worm in this soup; see him wiggle.” Waiter— Oh, that’s all right; he can’t get out.”—Ex. ••• You thought this was poetry, But it is not; The printer just put this in This way to fool you.—Ex. Mary had a little dog; It was a noble pup. ’Twould stand upon its hind legs When you held its front legs up.— Little Johnny suddenly asked in a startled voice, Mamma, is that bay rum in that bottle on your stand?” Mercy no, dear!” she replied, it is mucilage.” Oh!” said Johnny, then after a moment’s pause he added reflectively: “Perhaps that’s why my hat won’t come off.”—Ex. Side walk. Banana peel, Old gent, Virginia reel. Your teeth are like the stars,” he said; The maiden’s face grew bright; Your teeth are like the stars,” he said; They all come out at night.”—Ex. THE NERVE OF HIM. I went to Cupid’s Garden; I wandered o’er the land, The moon was shining brightly, I held her little ----shawl. Yes, I held her little shawl; Mow fast the evening flics, We spoke in tones of love, I gazed into her ----lunch basket. I gazed into the basket, I wished I had a taste; There sat my lovely charmer, My arm around her ------- umbrella. Embracing her umbrella, This charming little miss, Her eyes so full of mischief, 1 slyly stole a--sandwich Our advertisers, as well as ourselves, extend the glad hand to all those who shall show that an ad in the ANNUAL is worth while A Camera Chat Picture taking is not a fully developed art. Herein is its charm. There is always another step to take, new mysteries to work out. All this is exceedingly attractive to the amateur, the one working for the love of the work. You can hardly keep up with the times to better advantage than by being in touch with our Photographic section. We always have all the new implements for you to work with. This season there is a new No. 2 Brownie Camera, takes pictures 2 in. x 4 4 in. It is $3.00. Brownie Enlarging Camera, takes any film 2] x in. x 5% in. or smaller enlarging it to 5 in. x 7 in. It is a simple and effective means of securing larger pictures from your best negatives. Price is $2.00. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. “CLASSY FELLOWS” Union Clothing Com pany Are Dependable Drug Stores There's a reason. Make us prove it. June the month of WEDDINGS and GRADUATIONS is here BOOKS == BOOKS “ BOOKS make acceptable gifts. A fine selection at THE BOOK-HUNTER'S SHOP,328mainstreeteast D R. MANN Printer and Stereotyper 600 Cox Building A REAL BARBER SHOP Equipped with the most modern appliances and with the best ser- vice obtainable. Pratt BurgDorf Basement, East Side Savings Bank Comer Clinton and Main Street East SOMETHING SUITABLE, yes essential, for every student, graduate or not, is a Dictionary. This book (copyrighted J907) is thorough- ly new, Limp Morocco Cover, India Paper. Let us show it. All other books and supplies, of course. - E. PENDRY CO, BOOK SELLERS AND STATIONERS 497 Main Street East s n ROCHESTER, N. Y. H of $)en'0 Clottjee 103 104 105 tyaptoart) TBuilDinc 19 Clinton abtnur feouti) Bocfcratrr, jft, p. . Why Become a Stenographer or Bookkeeper Because cither of these qualifications gives you the opportunity to enter the business world, and to come in dose association with men of commanding influence. Because there is no better door to advancement than that afforded bv these callings. Because to it yourself to be an office assistant is to get m line for promotion to more responsible work. Either requires special preparation. For forty-three years the Rochester Business Institute has represented the most thorough and comprehensive training for business that a young man or woman can obtain in a commercial school. The work of scores of Rochester business houses is conducted by our graduates, and the efficiency of our instruction is attested by the constantly increasing calls for young people trained in the R. B. I. Send for catalogue and copy of the school paper. To be in Correct Form for Graduating YOU WANT ONE OF OUR Black Graduating Suits • If you have not secured your Summer Suit, we would be pleased to have you inspect our line and prices. We are sure we can please you, especially with our Varsity style of clothes. THE STUDENTS' TAILORS TICHNER JACOBI WE STUDY TO PLEASE 119 ST. PAUL STREET ROBERT S. PAVIOUR GENERAL INSURANCE 301 Chamber of Commerce Bldg. Telephone 220 INDIAN and YALE HIOTORGYCLES These names signify QUALITY and SATISFACTION to the purchaser. “ Standard of the world M makes. Columbia, Pierce, Cleveland,Lenox,Rambler, Yale, $25 to $100 Juveniles, $15 to $25 Reliable and satisfactory repairs. Complete line of supplies. THE G. L. MINER CO. Clinton Avenue South, Cor. Court Street. WE TAKE PLEASURE IN INVITING YOU TO INSPECT OUR Ne7t Hardware Store ON EXCHANGE STREET cA MODEL STORE cA MODEL SERVICE 27 steps from Main Street-Try it WEAVER, PALMER RICHMOND New location, 13, 15, 17 Exchange St. CLARK COLLEGE Worcester, Hassachusetts CARROLL D. WRIGHT, Ph.I).. I.L.D.. Pres. A college for student devoted to work. Three year course hading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts. Tuition. $50 a year, and no exi ra f es. Living expenses low—r oms, $1 in $ L00 a week; board. 53.75 up. Wei equipped gymnasium, with a � omjictcnt director; medi- cal inspection without charge; athletics heart- ily supported, but no intercollegiate athletic contests. Prizes in public speaking; public debates last vear wirh Bowdoln and Tufts. No formal entrance examination required; the diploma of your school accompan ed by the indorsement of y«.ur principal, will admit you to the class 1910. For information, kindly mention this paper and address R. C. BENTLEY. Dean. . o -tJfNjo -tV'JO'Or-j© v-A v jt -� r jfi -iT jc- fiT jC. ryr jtz-rsr-jtj -nr jc ir-jfc- ot Xi-op-jC •ar-_n -ar-_iC ar t FRITZ SAGE DARROW, Ph D. (HARVARD) announces that, as he will be in Rochester during June, July and August, he will tutor in college or preparatory subjects, and will also give illustrated lectures to classes in Greek and Roman Archaeology. Address, 116 EAST AVENUE vjh vsiinjrjo tvvjo-'Orsj j- csr j i -nr jn -a --ic-or-jo ar-jo-ar-jo-or jc or-.ic -or-jc or-jc v-jc-orjo GEORGE T. BOUCHER ---------------JFIorist------------------- Floral Decorations for All Occasions Specialty Bouquet Work for Weddings and Grad- uation. Also Spring Flowering and Plants 343 MAIN ST. EAST Rochester, N. Y. Greenhouses, West Brighton, N. Y. Both Phones JOHN W. BACHMAN JFtnc tailoring mm 120-121 CUTLER BUILDING Rochester's Largest and Finest Jewelry Store Gifts for Graduations, Birthdays and Weddings At Popular Prices E. J. SCHEER CO 144 Main Street East WE photograph anything that can be photo- graphed. We make a specialty of Kodak finishing in the right way, at right prices. Bring your next roll of film to us, get a picture and a price list and be one of the satisfied Kodak users. We will give one of the above group of groups, mounted, to all of our customers from the Hast High School. Call and get one. BERT VAN TUYLE 409 Central Building 158 MAIN STREET EAST Chocolates y The The chocolate coating is Tl C l)J5t kCJV usuaUy put on confec- Usual tionery by girls who hold y y X the centers in their hands %X while dipping. The most careful manufacturers can not prevent unclean hands or nails, abraded or per- spiring skin. Stacy’s Forhdipd Chocolates arc 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. Solti by all dealers in ten and twenty ounce scaled packages marked Stacy’s Forkdipd Chocolates. MADE BY 0. T. STACY CO., Rochester, N. Y. Tufts College Tufts College Medical School Dental School Offers a four years' graded rourse including ail branches of scientific and practical medicine. Large and well equipped laboratories. Clinical facilities unsu passed. Graduates of this school admitted without loguc of either school, address FREDERIC M. BRIGGS, secret. Three year graded course, covering all branches of Dentistry. L� lx ratory and scientific courses given in connection with the Medical School. Clinical facilities un urpa= sed. 30,000 treatments being made annually in the Infirmary, examination. For all information or for a cata- fufts roUege Medical and Dental School 416 Huntington Ave., Boston, Mass. Rochester Savings Bank Corner Main Street West and Fit zh ugh Street IN LOR PA RA Thl) IHJI) RESOURCES, January I. 1907, $22,639,923.23 SURPLUS, January I, 1907, $1,731,297.89 Money loaned on bond and mortgage in sums of $10,000 and upwards at 4'.� per cent. Less than $10,000 at 5 per cent. Interest allowed on accounts of $1,000 and under at the rate of 4 per cent, per annum. On accounts exceeding $1,000 J«4 per cent on the whole account. HOBART F. ATKiSSOS, President HEKRY S. HASFORD, Treasurer THOS. H. HUSBA D, Secretary ROCHESTER PHONE 21 BELL PHONE ISSS WM. ML FURLONG PHOTOGRAPHER RIINE HOYT PHOTOS V STUDIO 23 Bast Avenue Roller Skates Cutlery WE A VER HARDWARE COMPANY At the Old Hardware Corner 31, 33 and 35 MAIN ST. EAST Alaska Refrigerators Tools Drug Company 24 Main Street East Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Drugs Surgical Instruments Here's to East High Our business is to pay more for your High School Books than you can get anywhere else in the city. Think it over There’s a reason Goldstein's Book Store 105 Main Street West Open evenings Bell Phone 2096-R QUARTER SIZE BOYS’ COLLAR ISc each; 2 tor 25c I J IN MEN 9 SIZES THE ABCORT f CluMt, FrnWv £ Co.. Maker PHOTOG R A PHS SMITH-CURRY STUDIO 16 STATE STREET Let us continue to try find please you VXXXXXXXXXXXXAXXAXXXXXXX±X X X 4 4 31 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Frank W. Fischer TAILOR Cor. Main and Water Streets t t I i t t t [► t t t t t � tt Ft rr t X vttttttvX ttvttXtt New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics 307 York St., New Haven, Conn. Prepares teachers of Physical Training. A new and profitable profession for young men and women. Send for catalogue. Ire Cream Sod� In Unequal lr«l You will have to drink it l cforu you leave for your vacation, hut you can take with you a Box of PHEMII, PIT UK, I) K LICIO ITS KONIIONS aud CMOCDliiTB Why not fancy � « for your family or irlendN f Candice sent everywhere by Mad or Express. Mttil or I'honc your ordcra if not near our Storce. THE WARREN COMPANY 489 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Makers of Fine Emblematic Fraternity Pins Jewelry Class Pins Department of Stationery offers all that is best in HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ENGRAVING CLASS DAY INVITATIONS PROGRAMS DANCE ORDERS WEDDING STATIONERY, Etc. Correspondence invited ROCHESTER PH0T0 SUPPLY CO. K0DAKS, CAMERAS, SUPPLIES DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING CHAS. M. «OWE Both Phones FRED W. POST 45 MAIN STREET EAST CHARLES S. GIBBS MANUFACTURER OF -I NR HARNESS Everything for the Horse PHONE l387 93 STATE ST. Local examinations provided lor. Send fora catalogue Rensselaer .Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N.Y, 4% WO, % COLGATE UNIVERSITY Hamilton, New York FOUNDED 1819 GEORGE EDMONDS MERRILL, D. D., LL. D., PRESIDENT THE UNIVERSITY POSSESSES a magnificent equipment. It makes exclusive use of nine large buildings, besides several smaller ones. The value of the buildings and grounds is about $800000. The endowments amount to nearly $2 000,000. The general library occupies a fireproof building costing $150 000. There arc 50,000 volumes and the collection is constantly growing. PHYSICAL TRAINING Ample grounds for outdoor sports. Quarter-mile cinder track of modern construction. Artificial lake for skating. A large gymnasium fully equipped with modern apparatus, baths and swimming pool. All physical training is in charge of an expert instructor. Dr. Huntington. THE COLLEGE offers two four-year courses-in Arts and in Letters and Science— leading respectively to the degrees A. B. anti B. S. These courses are of the highest grade. There are excellent museums and new laboratories for physical biological, and chemical science, erected at a cost of more than $140,000. Scholarships are provided for worthy students in need of financial help. Address, THE REGISTRAR. COLGATE t NT YERSITY. HAMILTON, N. Y. I. J. Fisher Furniture Co. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 116-118 State Street, Rochester, N.Y. Bausch Lomb Optical Company MANUFACTURERS OF Optical Goods Laboratory Apparatus and Supplies ROCHESTER, N. Y. Comfortand Beauty for ihe Home MAMMOTH ASSORTMENTS CHOICE SELECTIONS LOWEST PRICES OUR Sterling Silver and cnina DEPARTMENTS contain numerous suggestions for commencement week. Come and see us. You will be heartily welcome. Our out of town customers say, “ I always look forward to a visit to Cilenny's. Ask to see our 85c CM XHIINO DISH It's going to be the 4‘ best ever ” for camp and cottage during the summer holidays. W. H. Glenny Co. ROCHESTER, N. Y. HAM S TOURIST PERFECTION IN AUTOMOBILE LIMPS MAM’S Tourist Lamp is very popular, it is built on the genuine Cold Blast ” principle and is fitted with our new Special Combination Lense which projects the light directly ahead, penetrat- ing the darkness much further than theordinary lens. It does not smoke, emits no odor and is guaranteed not to blow or jar out. Our new jgoy Catalogue free on request HAM’S Vigilant is the best tail lamp on the mar- ket.combined with a dependable red light for rear sig- nal, it gives a jh w- erful white light and the rigid han- dle makes it very handy and conven- ient to use for in- specting engine or car in case of a breakdown. C. T. HAM MFC. CO RO HESTER, N. Y. HAM’S VIGILANT Tail and Inspector Lamp 3June CiUetJtJtngs STERLING SILVER CUT GLASS M PICARD'S” CELEBRATED HAND-PAINTED CHINA KLEE GROH 214 MAIN ST. EAST Reynolds Business Academy 156 Main Street Last Rochester, N. Y. INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION NO VACATION PUPILS MAY ENTER AT ANYTIME Harrah J. Reynolds, A. M., Prin. STUDENTS! Do you cut your grass ? Then you need a Good Lawn Mower. We recommend the Continental OR Great American Ball-Bearing Mowers YOU GET THEM AT LOUIS ERNST SONS 129 MAIN STREET EAST Commencement A more fitting reward of merit could not be presented to the graduate than a volume, or set of beautifully bound and illustrated books. We have exercised exceeding care in the choosing of books most appropriate for this occasion, and our department devoted to this purpose is at your service. Commencement also brings wnh it the feeling that summer games and sports arc next to be considered. Your Camping Outfit will not be complete unless you have good fishing equipment. We are prepared to furnish you with Extra Quality Trout and Bass Flies: all kinds of bait, Trolling Spoons, etc Everything you require in the fishing line. Don’t fail to sec our Junior Fishing Outfit complete $ .50 and Senior Fishing Outfit complete $3.00. Canoe Pleasures arc enhanced when you paddle an “Old Town Canoe.’’ For 25 years this canoe has been a recognized leader. Ask anyone who owns one. The Upper Genesee is alive with them. We have everything in Lawn Tennis, Golf and Baseball goods, all grades and prices. Pennant School and College Pennants. East High School Megaphones. Scr ntom, Wetmore Co. Rochester, Powers Block New York MAGIC CARPETS Put a new flo- r covering In the dingiest room of your house. The effect is magical. Comfort, checriness. cosiness, all come in with the carpet. And our carpets attract the purse, as well as the eye For instance—we can brighten up that medium «sized room you have in mind, for 70c. per yard, with a handsome ingrain all laid. We could add “luxury 'to the description by adding a little to the price, and substituting a Brussels or Axminster. At any rate, drop In and take a look for future reference. All sorts of cool carpeting for hot weather. Low prices. WEIS Sc FIShER 50. 54 State St. 441-445 Clinton Ave. North T HIS IS THE SEASON OF THE YEAR FRAUGHT WITH good cheer and good feeling Perhaps you are in better mood than ever, rendering more desirable a sitting for your photographs. Scarcely any doubt of that, so bear in mind we invite your patronage. 401 CORNWALL BUILDING O cr 5 and 10 Cent Store BADER, Photographer, J56 Main Street East. Twenty-three days more and you will lay aside your book DON'T FORGET TO REMEMBER US IN SEPTEMBER HEADQUARTERS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES I. LAZARUS, E'evator entrance, 16 Main Street West New Designs New Colors Straw Hats and College Caps For Youths and Students Best Quality MENG SHAFER Lowest Prices • rcsfcDGe? - - EAST 100 AVE - - B . UNDERTAKER - - I j Union XLrust Company | BEGAN BUSINESS DECEMBER I, 1897 25 STATE STREET :: :: ROCHESTER, N. Y. CAPITAL, $200,000 SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDED PROFITS, $125,000 DEPOSITS, $3,700,000 4% Interest Paid on either large or small accounts Transacts a General Trust and Banking Business Loans Money on Listed Securities OFFICERS FRANK TAYLOR, President GEORGE WELDON. 1st Vice President ALLAN B. FRASER, 2d Vice President FREDERICK W. ZOLLER. Secretary DELOSS M. ROSE. Assistant Secretary Furnishing Goods Graduating Gifts FOR YOUNG MEN There is no better place to buy gradu- ating gifts than here. W. C. HcDONNELL CO. J. R. WHITE CO. 50 Main Street East JEWELERS Cor. Front Street 92 Main Street East ____________FOH------------ RUBBER BOOTS, GOATS. WRIER BOTTLES AND TOTS __________GO TO THE-------- ROCHESTER RUBBER CO. 55 Main Street Euat « ISijllITlSillll by our expert, ami have him fit you up with the “SO EASY Eyeglasses, combined with our special SPORIC ' Lenses. They are the cream of perfection. TRUSSES. For children and adults. Guaranteed to retain the most obstinate cases of hernia. Fitted by Experts. Seamless Elastic hosiery Abdominal Supporters Shoulder Braces Deformity Appliances Private Fitting Room for Ladies. METAL FOR FLAT ARCHES FEET Made especially for each individual case. Makes Walking Easy Cures Rheumatism GEO. R. FULLER CO., 15 South Ave. Branch Factories: Buffalo. Boston, Phila. Newark School Industrial Art ■™l 343 W. 37th St., New York. Incorporated under the Regents ol the University ol the State of New York. Co- educational. Purely Professional. Aca- demic Training. Architecture and Interior Decoration. Life and Illustration Classes. Advertisement Writing. Textile, Costume and Hook Cover Design. Applied Arts. Art and Manual TrainingCourses for Teachers, students entering in September for the full winter session receive one mouth’s tuition free. Winter Session, October to Juue. Summer Session, June to October. Pros- pectus upon application. Address ) KLIMA A. 8 A It OK.NT, President. I “Adz” is our theme — make it yours E. E. BAUSCH SON Opticians CALL AND SEE US ABOUT YOUR EYES 6 MAIN STREET E. ROCHESTER. N Y. FRED’K H. JONES J. b. keller sons new PICTURE, FRAMES Edison's Carbon Photographs Caproni's Plaster Casts 88 MAIN STREET WEST florists 25 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH Ctmlce Flowers. Flower Designs, Decorations OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH THE National Bank of Commerce 34 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. % PAID ON INTEREST-BEARING ACCOUNTS ] % OFFICERS ROBERT M. MYERS. Pres. WILLIAM H. DUNN, Vice Pres. WILLIAM DEININGER, Vice Pres. T. J. SWANTON, Vice Pres, and Cashier EDWIN W. BURTON, Asst. Cashier BERTRAM L SEARCH. Asst Cashier POWERFUL 4 Cylinder. 30-35 H. P. B-T Motor. fg RELIABLE MOTOR OF ACKNOWLEDGED SUPERIORITY A GOOD PROPOSITION. A MOTOR substantially and symmetrically proportioned—thoroughly cooled—automati- cally lubricated—It's the B-T. A MOTOR quiet in operation—of great accessibility—high-grade workmanship- It’s the B-T. A MOTOR for lightest to heaviest service, designed for Automobile, Maiine, Traction, Suburban Car and other purposes--It s the B-T. 4. 6 and 8 Cylinders. 20 to 160 H. P. B-T Light and Heavy Transmissions, Reverse Gears, Multiple Disc. Cone and Ring Clutches. A Postal—a Catalogue. BROWNELL=TREBERT COMPANY 634-666 Lexington Avenue :: :: ROCHESTER, N. Y. DUFFY’S Pure Malt Whiskey is made entirely from malted grain, and is the ideal whiskey for medicinal purposes and general use. Its successful use as a tonic and stimulant has given it a World-wide reputation. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is soft and pleasant to the taste, and conforms to the requirements of the United States Pharmacopoeia. Indeed.it is even of higher virtue than those requirements. Sold only in sealed bottles. Be sure the paper seal over the cork is unbroken. Druggists and Dealers, St.00 Per Bottle DUFFY MALT WHISKEY CO. ROCHESTER, N. Y. WE HAVE MOVED! You will find our new location more convenient when you want a Kodak or any kind of Photo- graphic Supplies, or when you have pictures which you wish transformed into useful prints— The smooth prints with the outward curl ' Our facilities are better than ever. MARKS FULLER 28 STATE STREET 80 Steps from the Four Corners OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH Genesee Ualley Crust Company PAYS °° INTEREST INO ACCOUNT IS TOO SMALL BURNETT PRIN1 U P - T O - D A T riNG CO. « SQUARE DEAL PRINTERS FULL COUNT ROCHESTER, N. Y. RUDOLPH SCHMIDT HSL CO. OPTICIANS PHOTO- GRAPHIC SUP- PLIES. MATHE- MATICAL INSTRU- MENTS. CONTRACTORS FOR ELECTRICAL WORK 51 MAIN STREET EAST. OPPOSITE FRONT STREET UNDERTAKER- 31 f TZHUBH. CUT FLOWERS DESIGNS DECORATIONS H. E. WILSON florist PHONE 1084 STORES: 88 Main St. E.: 379 Main St. E.: 463 Hudson Ave. Vic Far I in Clothing Company HOWARD A. BARROWS, President We make a specialty of Young Men's Clothing made for Young Men. as we appreciate the fact that the young man is the one member of the household who knows good clot lies. Suits at $10.00 to $25.00 The Latest Models and Fabrics. McFARLIN CLOTHING CO. 110-116 Main Street Hast PATRONIZE Is all we ask. Is all our advertisers ask. t-JALF-TONE AND ZINC ETCHINGS il ILLUSTRATING, DESIGNING PHO TO-RE TOUCHING B. FRANK CULVER 49 Main Street East ROCHESTER, N. V. Sporting Goods We are outfitters for everything pertaining to the world of sport McCord, Gibson Stewart 85 Main Street East 3 9077 046