West High School - Senior Occident Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1907 volume:

PRESS OF HENRY CONOLLY CO. ROCHESTER. S. V. THE Occident Senior Year Book oe-v. or A Tvr 4 a 1 Poche-,-. r , West High School B J JUNE, 1%7 Mr. Joseph P. O'llern ' 3 7 3 K o 7 U u o l9c-1 r 5 A 1- 554001 Mr. Joseph P. O’Hern Joseph P. O'Horn was born in Cuba. N. Y.. September the nineteenth, 1S6S. After a few years in the village school, he began life as a messenger boy. In 1SS1 he entered the service of the Erie Railroad Company as telegraph operator. He continued in that work for six years and during vacations, while in college. The desire for an education led Mr. O’Hern to enter the Geneseo State Normal 'School where he completed his college entrance studies in one year. In 1S88 he entered the University of Rochester and was graduated in 1892 with the degree of Bachelor of Arts. While in college he became a member of the Alpha Delta Phi Fraternity. Thirst for knowledge and the love of study seem to have been prominent traits of Mr. O’Hern's character. After leaving college he spent two years in Europe devoted to post- graduate study in Philosophy; and one year in Harvard devoted to post- graduate study in English. In 1894 the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy was conferred upon Mr. O’Hern by the American College at Rome, and in 1895 the degree of Master of Arts by the University of Rochester. Mr. O’Hern lias traveled extensively and has visited in his travels nearly all the countries of Europe, and also Iceland, the Land of the Midnight Sun. For ten years he taught English and History in the Bradstreet Prepara- tory School. When the West High School was opened he was made head of the English Department. For two years Mr. O’Hern has been with us. a constant companion in our journeys through the field of English Literature. He has given us a broader outlook on life, he has developed in us an appre- ciation of all that is true and lasting in literature, and it is in appreciation of all that Mr. O’Hern has meant to the Seniors and to West High School that we dedicato this little book, with the hope that—imperfect as it is_it may yet merit his approval. It is our wish for West High School that Mr. O’Hern. a man who has traveled much and who loves all that is best in art and literature, may long continue a member of her faculty. Executive Council, 1906-’07 Officers President....................................................... Herbert S. Weet Vice-President...................................................A lolph Stuber secretary....................................................... John M. Colt Treasurer ............................................... Theodore C. Hazard Publication Committee Dorotlhy C. Cross, '07, Chairman. Gerald Williamson, Jan., '08, Horace Barnes, '08, James Spinning. Jau.. 09. John M. Colt. 09, Raymond Cross. Jan., 10, J. P. 0‘Hern, Faculty Member. Athletic Committee Theodore C. Hazard. 07, Chairman. Frank Moody, Jan.. 07, Harry Edward. Jan., 08, George Uderltz. 08. Roy Riley, Jan., '0 9. William Crossett, 09, James Gallery, Jan., 10, Louis Miller, Faculty Member. Music and Literary Committee Adolph Stuber, ’07, Chairman. Raymond Landers, Jan.. 07. Carl Keller, Jan., 08, Earl Patterson. 08, Be rt Woo da ms, Jan.. 09. Karl Hibbard. 09, Wilbur Woo da ms, Jan., '10, Mrs. Charles Ellis. Faculty Member. Alma Mater Sweet be thy memory, High School of ours. Fair be thy destiny, fadeless thy flowers. Hearts that have loved thee have won in life's fight. Names that we honor thy standard holds bright. Our Alma Mater dear, to thee we sing. May all thy future years new honors bring. May friends thy banners raise, thy foes grow less. All love and praise to our old R. H. S. West High Alma Mater Proudly waves old West High's emblem, Black and orange fair; Floats triumphant In the breezes, No dishonor there. Student days have fondest memories. Comrades here we stand As our troth to Alma Mater, Pledge we heart and hand. West Hi h School The Faculty Abell. F H., Latin. Allis, Mabel M., English. Ball, Winifred. Latin. Bennett. William M., Physics. Bryan, Mary F., Latin. Campbell, Jessie R.. Mathematics. Caring, Katherine L., Mathematics. Carpenter, F. H., Drawing. Carpenter. Harry A.. Chemistry. Clackner, Mary A., Latin. Crennell, Mary, Mathematics. Crippen, Ruth, English. Curtiss, Harriette A.. English. Dunsford. Mabel H.. English. Ellis, Mrs. Chas. S., English. Ford. Edward E., Physics. Holmes, Robert E.. Latin. Lotz, Emma E., German. McMahon. Theresa, Mathematics. Mac Vicar, Eira A., Mathematics. Miller, Louis H., Modern Languages. Milliman. Clarabel. Biology. Munson, Ella I., History. Nichols, F. G., Commercial. O'Hern. J. P., Euglish. Otis, Kate E., German and French. Preston, Mary E.. English. Paget, Frances. Modern Languages. Purcell, Mary, English. Sias, A. B., English. Silsby. Don H„ Physical Training. Stowcll, R. S., History. Wells, Beulah, Stenography. Weet, H. S.. Principal. Weet, Frank, Manual Training. Wetmore, Mrs. E. P., History. Wetmore, Katherine, Biology. Wight, Barbara, Physical Training. Wile, A. J., Mathematics. Wilcoxen, E. S., Physiology. Wright, Belle E., Ger. and French. Weaver, Margaret, Librarian. Waugh, L. A., Commercial. Young, L. E.. Latin. Paulsen. Charlotte, Music. Underhill, M. Eleanor, Secretary. The Faculty Class Poem When summer skies are glowing and the birds’ glad song is calling. Afar from sleepy woodland and across the dreaming hill With care-free hearts we wander forth and leave our books and classes. To revel in the music of the merry mountain rill. When bright June weaves her garlands, hear we mystic voices calling. That echo from the portals or the unknown future years; Our hearts are brave, our hopes are strong in sturdy self-reliance, The unkuown cannot terrify, the future holds no fears. We leave ihee, Alma Mater, but our hearts will ever cherish ThP sacred fire we bear away from thy maternal shrine; The deep’ning love of learning's flame in us thy care hath kindled. And lighting all our destined path thy memory shall shine. Four High School years have pasted away, with sun and shadow mingled, Yet looking back we only see the sunshine—not the shade; For distance lights the once rough way with magic transformation. Imparting courage to pursue rhe new road, unafraid. And when the rugged heights are won that stretch untried before us, What radiant joy shall fill our hearts in looking back once more— Wliat dearer memories than thine. 0 best loved Alma Mater! Shall murmur faint sweet music like the distant ocean's roar. Then on. brave hearts, to victory! Your standard truth unbending; Your watchword honor, and your lives male strong by self-control; In smallest duties faithful, for to those the crown is promised— The crown that waits the victor at the far-off destined goal. Doreen K. Frost. Senior Class f Second Commencement West High School Class Day Officers Master of Ceremonies Poet................. Orator............... Historian ........... Prophet.............. . .. .S. King Brown .. Doreen E. Frost . . Richard Powell ...... Gena Lawler Raymond H. Fuller Commencement Week Calendar Friday, June 14 th......................- - . ......Class Day Friday, June 21st.......................Commencement Exercises Saturday, June 22d................................Class Picnic Chairmen of Committees—Picnic, Hurt Bascom; Class Day. Mary Pryor; Rough House ' J. Alfred O’Kane. Senior Class Officers Senior Year Book Board Editor-in-chiei Raymond H. Fuller Associate Editor Dorothv C. Cross 0 Assistant Editors S. King Brown . Richard Powell Katharine T. Baxter Gena Lawler Staff Artist Lowell Shields % Assistant Staff Artist Rose Acker Business Manager J. Alfred O’Kane Assistant Business Manager Theodore C. Hazard Advertising Manager Edward Auer Assistant Advertising Managers John Foley Walter Hubscher Class History 0:e bright day In September, four short years ago. “ JT, the class School opened wide her doors to admit the youths and maiaei - creake(j of nineteen hundred seven. For a year the stairs of the1°.l .’“L for though and groaned under our cheerful tread. They groaned ; weight of we were not at that time great in stature, verily even then the wet nt knowledge in our learned heads weighed down the old stairs them to groan. . of To recount all of the great achievements ihat have made tne naughty seven famous would take much time and space, tu« content to recall only the most important. Our start In high school life was a happy one. When we Bnier t e Fltzhugh Building, we were “monarebs of all. wc “surveyed, to o • ® there was none to dispute ’ There were no boastful “oophs, mis Juniors or haughty Seniors to sour our dispositions by their teasing, never had to endure being called green and fresh. True, the teachers som - limes “sat upon'' the greenest and freshest of our number when occasion demanded. But these occasions, be it said to our credit, were rare ana life on the whole went on slowly in the old high schools. • In the first year of our reign many of 1907 s sons and daughters dis- tinguished themselves as actors. Our production of “Ivanhoe in the Assembly Hall of the East High School was a great succcess. in spite of the fact that it was our first attempt at any thing in that line. Early in our career we began to earn a reputation for debating. We bad a debating society during that first year whose greatest achievement was a most en- joyable picnic. But as our minds broadened we found the old building too small and narrow. So at the beginning of our Sophomore year we betook ourselves to the East. High School, where our minds were more free to develop—and develop they did. For :.ur!ng this year we found among us many a budding genius. Our Junior year ushered in the most notable event of our High School career, the completion of our own West High School. It was with regret that we separate I from some of our classmates and left East High School, but the new Alma Mater has more than recompensed us for the old. This third year hut added to our glory- Our “Prom” was the social function of the year. We were at this time imbued with a lofty desire to elevate the stage, to introduce into West High something of more literary an 1 dramatic value than the ordinary farces. So we gave “An Evening with Dickens.” This was a success both financially and dramatically—especially dramatically. It also discovered to us actors hitherto unknown. In our Senior year, under the wise and careful guardianship of the King, the star of our fame reached its zenith. The budding geniuses of our Sophomore and Junior years blossomed out into poets, authors, actors, orators, debutors. musicians and athletes. Our class football team won the inter-class championship In our Senior year. The girls of the class gave a fair in the corridors, which was a distinct success. All who came to the Seniors concert can testify to its excellence. Our Senior play. “The Conti- nental Dragoon, equalled any performance ever given in the High School. The class of June, nineteen hundred seven, has been well represented in all branches of school activities. The success of “THE OCCIDENT” during the past year has been in a great way due to one of our members. Dorothy Cross, editor-in-chief. Doreen Frost, our class poet; Dorothy Cross and Raymond Fuller deserve special mention for their literary work. We have been well represented in debating. The debating society has for the most part been supported by Seniors. We are proud of Katherine Baxter and Rebn Rnapp, who held their own so well in the debate with East High Raymond Fuller and Carlisle Taylor, who represented us in the debate with East High, have brought honor to their class as well as to West High School Richard Powell, Dorothy Cross and King Brown debated against the fvi High School. We have muscle as well as brains. In athletics we have Bernhard. Hazard, Smeed. Ilubscher, and others. The success of the girls' basketball team has been largely due to Louise Justice, captain of the team. Among our actors we boast of Dorothy Cross, Alpha Mcnzie, Edith Airy, Richards. Brown, and Smyth, who distinguished himself as a tragedian in the Evening with Dickens. We have also been well represented In all musical organizations. Let it not be supposed that because we have taken such an active part in all school activities, we have been behind in scholarship. On the contrary we have been as successful in this respect as in others. There are many in the class who have loyally upheld her honor by keeping the scholar- ship of West High up to a high standard. Everybody knows the grinding faculties of O'Kane. At the close of our High School career fond memories of old Fitzhugh High and of East High linger with us. but dearer than these will always be the thought of our own Alma Mater. West High. We are soon to leave these familiar walls, classmates and friends will separate. But though far away we will always look back with fondest memories to thp days spent in West High And in all the years to come may we. thy loyal sons and daugh- ters. bring naught but honor to thy name and prove ever worthy of thee, our glorious Alma Mater, West High School. GENA LAWLER, Class Historian. Senior Play “ A Continental Dragoon M Given at West High School, May 24, 1907, under the direction of Mrs. Charles B. Ellis. Dramatis Personae. Captain Harry Peyton. Major John Coldcn....... Mr. Valentine........... Williams................ British Soldiers........ CufT, the negro hoy..... Sam, a slave........... Miss Elizabeth Phillipse Miss Sallie Williams... Mollie, a maid.......... ............William Richards ..............S. King Brown ................Paul Emerson .............Raymond Sterling Alfred O'Kane and Ward Head ...................John Lynn ..............Reginald Gilman ...............¥ Alpha Menzie ..................Edith Airy .............. Maiile Brooks BUSINESS STAFF Theodore C. Hazard.............. Clinton Sager and Marion Mac Lean Edward Auer..................... Harold Gregory.................. Hiram Bryan....................... Herbert Allen................... ..........Business Manager Assistant Business Managers ..........Property Manager .............Stage Manager •......Advertising Manager .................Electrician •In pi nee of Dorothy Cray who was ill. Senior Play Winners of Occident Pins Doroohy Cross Raymond Lander J. Alfred O’Kane Raymond Fuller Brodle Remington • Dowell Shields Frank Moody Winners of Debating Pins John M. Colt Reba Snapp Carlisle Taylor Ward Humphrey Katharine Baxter Blanche Corcoran Senior Essays Writers cliftM’it by Faculty for general excellence in High School work. •Rose Acker, •Gena Lawler. •Anna Dalzell, Mary Pryor, Ethel Fowler. Kvosia Salter, •Doreen Frost, •Richard Powell, Hattie Ferguson. •Carlisle Taylor. Robin a Ha Ire, Katherine Hnlsted, Raymond Fuller. Chosen to read essay on Commencement Day. Senior Class Song Tune: Santa Lucia. I. We come, West High beloved, glad praises bringing. Our hearts and voices raised to thee in singing; Far floats our orange bright, Floats the deep shade of night— Farewell, West High School, dear Alma Mater! II. With love and loyalty, all hearts are glowing, Mem’ries of golden hours, wisdom bestowing; Deep in a darksome mine Thy gems of knowledge shine— Farewell, West High School, dear Alma Mater! III. Thriee happy high school days, our consummation We greet with mixed regret and exultation. Faithful, West High, to thee Shall we forever be— Farewell. West High School, dear Alma Mater! D. E. F. Executive Council Treasurer’s Report from September 1, 1906, to May 22, 1907 Received. Paid. S2.5S9 00 $2,440 97 193 48 261 52 62 25 70 38 1 728 59 476 43 43 75 5 17 63 11 25 35 Pfc� v “Aft Yah Llk � TtM 117 50 101 11 127 28 128 00 Football Coach Fund 128 20 36 75 Students’ Association Expenses 160 18 $4,089 91 $3,669 11 Balance 420 80 $4,089 91 $4,0$9 91 Hills Payable. McCord, Gibson Stewart........................................ $166 11 Scrantom, Wet more Co............................................. 44 21 Duffy. Melnnerney Co.............................................. 73 25 Lulwjg Schenck .................................................... 100 00 Vredenburg Co., ‘‘Occident’ ..................................... 3C2 69 Small bills ........................................................ 34 gg To,al............................................................. $781 14 Cash on hand..................................................... 420 80 Deficlt........................................................... $360 34 (Signed) THEODORE C. HAZARD. Treasurer. RAYMOND K. STERLING. Asst. Treas. Approved by Auditing Committee. K. G. NICHOLS, Chairman, S. KING BROWN. RAYMOND H. FULLER. J. Alfred O'Kane Managet of Baseball Andrew Sutherland Manager of Football Harry UIoss Manager of Basketball ka.wnund A. Linder Mammer of I rack The Year’s Dramatics While our athletes have been winning victories for West High upon the athletic field, our many amateur actors have shown the school and Its friends what Rood results High School students can achieve in the Une of dramatics. The first play of the season was William Shakespeare s As You Like It. which was enacted by the school's Dramatic Club. It was the firs: time in three years that Rochester High School studeuts had attempted to produce Shakespeare. The result was a distinct success. The oft-expressed opinion that High School audiences care only for light farces was once for all com- pletely disproved by the close aud appreciative attention displayed by the audience throughout the whole play. Those who took the different parts entered into the spirit of the play, and their lines showed careful study and preparation. On Friday. December 7th, the January Senior Class gave their Senior play: FSeveu-tweniy-eight. or Casting the Boomerang.” We shall not soon forget that benevolent old gentleman, Mr. Lancelot Bargiss, or his son-in- law, Mr. Hollyhock, who got into such difficulties. The play was such a merited success that, in response to a general demand, the class gave a second performance, which was the first matinee ever presented in our Assembry Hall. The joint classes of January and June, 190S. gave as their Junior farce, The Last Rehearsal.” It was replete with amusing sensations, dramatic situations and would-be fussers. Its plot was unique—although not very evident, its staging effective, and every part was well taken—that of Mrs. De YorbuVg-Smith finding especial favor with the audience. In addition, ii was the financial success of the year, in the line of dramatics. We now come to the social and dramatic event of the year—the June, 1907, Senior play. A Continental Dragoon.” Without exception this was the best productiou ever given by West High School students. The plot was thrilling, intensely interesting, and developed to au artistic aud touching climax. As one gentleman in the audience said: It was quite superior to many High School farces and plays, in that it possessed a strong plot.” The Senior play would have been a very creditable production under the best of circumstances, but when we consider the great difficulties under which it had to be given—difficulties which almost necessitated its postponement— its dramatic success approaches the marvelous. But he la In error who thinks that to the students should be given all the credit for the success of this year's dramatics. We should remember Mrs. Ellis, who. through her continued interest, unstinted co-operation, and able supervision, has made this success possible. And now a word in conclusion. There was a time when every class In High School—not even excepting the Freshman—wanted to and did produce a play or farce. That was the time when a large number ol plays given and not dramatic excellence was the question considered. The natural result was that it soon became difficult to secure a good audience for a High School dramatic production—the students and general public had been filled to satiety. We believe that West High School has at last succeeded in striking a happy medium. The past year was notable not only for the marked ex- cellence of its dramatic offerings, but even more notahl Tor the small number of these offerings. A precedent has been established, that if fol- lowed. will prove to be for the best interests of the High School and its dram rules. .rt7 Adolph Sruher President of the Executive Council d Sm f. i ■ Theodoro Ha .ard Treasurer ,� n«l Kquipmcnt Miimicrr Harold I . Snucd Munasor of die Musical Raymond II. Fuller Business Man-iircr of die Occident The Cup of Happiness A Fable In the long, long clays ago. there nestled on the side of a a little town, and the mailens of this town were no.ed far and wide for their great beauty and were much sought after till those attentions had spoiled them and made them selfish, looking only for their own pleasure, though I less of others. One twilight as they were discussing what they could do on the morrow to most enjoy life, a spirit appeared to rhem and sail: Find the cup of happiness. One can obtain it on the way to yonder mountain sum mil.’ The maidens had all heard that the old philosophers had written much about the cup of happiness, and now as they glanced toward the summit of the rising peak, gilded and glorified as it was by the sinking Phoebus, it seemed most natural and probable that, if any where, the cup of happiness would he found on that glowing mount, the place where Phoebus first made his appearance and lingered longest. So they all resolved to make the search, each cherishing the secret hope that she would be the fortunate one to obtain that wonderful gift—the cup of happiness. Three secretly set out that very night. The rest were threading their way up the mountain path before the dew had left, the flowers—all except Fay the—she had lingered to help her mother, and not until Apollo had mounted well into the heavens did she leave her home and begin her solitary walk. Even then there were many things that delayed her. She had heard the taccssan-t calling of two birds and peeped through the sedge to seek the cau9e of their pathetic notes. She spied on the ground a little downy ball of a bird, scarcely able to hop. that had evidently fallen from the nest some ten feet above her. Going back a step Faythe round a broken-off branch. She tied her handkerchief between some of the twigs at the end. and placing the nestling on this, hoisted the prodigal to his home, where he joyfully flopped hack in with his crying brothers, while his parents went jubilant with joy. This done, she then recalled the purpose for which she had set out and continued her way along the winding road, quite alone, till she heard ahead of her a childish voice and saw a small urchin driving a flock of sheep. He was having trouble, for just as soon as he had hurried up the sheep on the right side, some on the lett had strayed. As Faythe came up to him she said: Would you not like me to walk on one side for you? I am going right along your way? The child looked up with surprise and pleasure. Oh, if the lady would I should be grateful to her, and Fay.he smiled to think what her companions would say if they should see her driving sheep. As they neared the destined sheep-cote the child timidly ventured to ask: Would the lady help me now. This Is the hardest part of all. Faythe smiled her assent and ran hither and thither til! all the sheep were safely gathered in the fold. Then she hurried on, not giving the child time to express his amazed thankfulness. Bye and bye she neared a lonely moun- tain hut. A child came toddlJng down the path to meet her, saving: Oh. Is you coming to see my poor sick muzzer? Is von she. who she praved to come? No, I am sorry I am not she, but I will come if she would like to have me. hut the child :n his baby conviction was already nigging her onward till she stood at the door of the crude cabin. There on a'cot In a room of great disorder lay the sick mother. As she raised her head and gazed at the form in the doorway some nf the smile and brightness of face seemed reflected on her own pained one. What may I do for vou? asked the girl. The poor astonished woman hesitated. But I really want to. added the girl. Su Faythe heated water, bathed the painful part, righted the room and fed the woman from the delicacies of her own lunch. Then she departed fo Inform a relative of the woman in the next cabin along the way. 1 he sick one was too grateful to express her gratitude, but remem- bered loug afterward the comfort and happiness this first visit of Faythe had brought to her. Fnythe found the sister and fulfilled her mission. She wandered along the road again and tried :o think what she had come for, because for the time she had quite forgotten her original purpose. She was nearly at the summit, but now as she thought of that much-sought treasure, she regarded it indifferently, and was about to turn hack when she noticed a pretty cabin set near the top of the mount and thought she saw a figure beckoning her. She ascendet, and sure enough there was a dear old lady. My child,” she said, “pardon me. but so seldom I see anybody way up here and my eyes are so poor that it is a great temptation to ask you to read a bit of the blessed scripture to me.” “Certainly, mother.” responded the girl, and as the two guided their steps to the porch, the old lady told her that to-day many girls ha'd passed and they all had said they were too busy in looking for the cup of happiness, but that after they had found it, then they would read to her. “And.” added the old lady, “were you also searching for tihis cup of happiness? You look as though you had been successful.” Faythe gazed out over the wide expanse. The valleys were already darkening—only on this summit the light still shone. ”Ycs, mother,” she answered, “that is what I came for. I haven’t really found it, for I haven't even looked, but I’m sure 1 feel as happy and contented as though I had.” The old lady bent over and kissed the sweet face. Y.es, my child. I think you have truly found It, for they that seek it never find it, but to such as you it comes of its own accord.” DOROTHY C. CROSS. Occident Board Editorial Staff • yt, Editor-in-chief Dorothy C. Cross, ’07. Associate Editor Gerald Williamson, Jan., '08. Assistant Editors . . Horace Barnes, '08 Raymond Cross, Jan., 10 James Spinning. Jan., '(X) John Colt, ’09 Athletic Editor Frank Moody. ‘07 Business Staff Business Manager Raymond H. Fuller, 07 Assistant Business Managers Raymond A. Lander, 07 Seth G. Brady, Jan., ’10 Advertising Manager t Jerome H. King. Jan., '08 Advertising Assistants Albert Emery, 07 Ralph Wilkinson, '09 Don Gorsline, ‘10 n 1 Lander, resigned in January, ’07. tJ. Alfred O’Kane, igned in February, 07. Occident Staff I Boys’ Musical Clubs Director Manager reader of Glee Club leader of Mandolin Club. t Glee Club First Tenors- Wtord Head, Alfred O’Kone, James Williams, Francis Hogan. Horace Barnes. Second Tenors—Carl Nixon. Wheeler Allen, Arthur Evans, Carl Kellar, Elmer Snyder. First Basses—Andrew Sutherland. Reed Shutt, Edmund Chapin. Wflliard Doody, Adolph Slither. Joseph Barnett. Second Basses—Harold Shield� . William Crossett. Smeed. Arthur Backus, Edmund Bvrne, Lowell Mandolin Club First Mandolin —Albert Emery, Carl Travers, Orville Neely. Second Mandolin� —Howard Lewis, Carl Bowen, Elmer Snyder. Guitans - Adolph Stuber. Richard Wellington, Griswold. I'oys Musical Clubs Interscholastic Debates, 1907 1. At Rochester, December 14, 1906 Question. ResolvedThat Cuba Should Be Annexed by the United States. Affirmative—West High School of Rochester. Negative—Niagara Kalis High School. West High TeamJohn Colt. Ward Humphrey, Richard Rowell, Dorothy Cross, alternate. Judges:—Professor Turk, of Hobart; Principal Beardsley, of North Tonawanda; Attorney Bean, of Attica. Decision—Negative won. 2. At Rochester, April 26, 1907 Question. Resolved:—That the City of Rochester should furnish the free use of text books and all necessary school supplies to the pupils in its public schools. Affirmative—East High School. Negative—West High School. West High Team:—Blanche Corcoran, Katharine Baxter, Reba Snapp; Gena Lawler, alternate. Judges:—Judge Ilibbard, Rev. Dr. Millard, Professor Slater, of Uni- versity of Rochester. Decision—Affirmative won. 3. At Rochester, May 17, 1907 Question. ResolvedThat the United States should adopt a more ex- tended system of shipping subsidies. Affirmative—West High School. Negative—East High School. Wesl High Team—Carlisle Taylor, Raymond Fuller. John M. Colt; S. King Brown, alternate. Juc.ges: Rev. Dr. Taylor, David Saulsbury, Joseph Bowman. Decision—Affirmative one. Negative two. Debuting Team � Onnalinda, a Daughter of Nature Tlit creeping shadow3 of evening had deepened, and now bn fo.es . was wholly enveloped in a sable gloom. Tall, shadowy poplars towered Tar above the dense underbrush, standing in dark relief against the starless heavens. Occasionally a lonely whippoorwill called to Its mate from the tree tops, or a disturbed owl noisily Mapped its wings with a whirring sound as it whizzed through the air to seek rest elsewhere. However, the forest was still—deathly still—and su-h sounds of the night only intensified the miiet. In a clearing, where the gigantic oaks had been cut away, the glowing embers of the watch fires illumined a cluster of tawny wigwams. Even as v:e gaze the flap of the largest and most imposing parts, anil we see an Indian maiden, majestic, in every outline, come forth and then stop, with ore rounded, jeweled arm raised to her car and her dark head bent attentively. Only for an moment does she stand thus in the firelight, this beautllul maiden; this Onnalinda, daughter of Kamanut. chief of the Senecas;' and then with a deer-like bound, her moccasined feet scarcely touching the ground, she speeds down the moonlit trail toward the river. The gloomy fo es; shades are of little moment to her, for she loves it all; loves the glades; the darkness: the echoes and the night itself. With feverish haste she unties the birch canoe and with a light spring takes her place at the prow, using the pad lie with an easy g ace. Two muscular even dips and the tiny craft skims over the shimmering, moonlit waters, and speeis on its way down the river. Ounaliuda’s figure is erect as she breathes the dewy breezs and guide; the small canoe. Her browned cheeks are flushed with the glow of excite- ment and intense enjoyment, and her unrestrained locks flow backward in the wind. Her dark eyes gleam and her parted ruddy lips reveal the even teeth. On and on she sailed with the same untiring stroke, past dark woo's and steep shelving rocks. Now a screech owl seemed to hoot, “Whithe , Onnalinda?” and further on some wild ducks chattered angrily upon her advent. The gentle south wind blew, rlppllug the gleaming waters and kissed Onnalinda’s burning cheek. Softly she whispered, 'half to herse’f and half to the night. as she kept time to the regular dip of the pad Hus. •‘He loves me. he loves me, Eben Stark loves me. So happy am I.” And a beautiful smile dimpled her rosy lips and her eyes shone bright with a Joyful splendor. Gradually the dark shadows of night steal away as silently as they came, and the river, the hanks and the forest glades are draped in a hazy gray veil. A thousand songsters begin their glad song service from the nearby tree tops and an atmosphere of freshness exists. And once as Onnalinda passed the mouth of a clear, babbling brook, a deer, coming down from the mountains for its morning drink, gazed at her with big-eyed wonder, then startled, turned and fed into the v.llderness. Now Aurora flings wide open the eastern gates and a flood of radiance an 1 light sparkles on the waters and gleams on the mos3v banks The shining pickerel come often to the surface to bask in the sunshine, only to scurry away as the canoe approaches. Bright, wi le-open wild flowers'dot the green in thick profusion, sending forth a gentle perfume which mingles with the fragrance of the fir-trees, and is wafted across the waters. Along the shore, the dead-ripe blackberries glisten on the bushes, unsought and II If I tffl ! Or) Onnalinda drinks it all in—the freshness, the spa-kle «and glory of k a l anil her pulse heats fast for a new thrill has coursed Its way through her ,l0V: theJ0y of� v,n And as she slowly paddles her wav uS fnr .h.! M,n8h,ne anJ P} or of the new moon, she rejoices and 5? la? com®dned with the goddess of nature herself, and has felt the throb and heart-beat of life. A. C. M.. 07. Acker, Louise E., 30 Melrose Street Prepared No. 10 •� • Rare compound of oddity, frolic and juh, U'ftu ttlishn a joke and rejoice in a pan.’' German Club, 3 ; ('lass Basket Hall, 3, 4 ; Debating Society, 4 ; Science Club, 4. Acker, Rose ALt 30 Melrose Street Prepared No. I!) Mechanice Institute “ Wlnilwnr 1 Inter tried to do in life I hatr tried with all my heart to do nrU. Junior Play, 3; Debating Society, 4; Science Club, 4; Senior Annual,4. Airy, Edith M., • 478 Flower City Park Prepared Lake View Annex - I maiden it a Under thing. ” «dee Club, 1,2; Dclwting Society, 2, S ; German Farce, 3 ; Junior Farce, 3 ; Chairman Executive Com., of Girl’s Debating Society, 3 ; Speaking Kopiwntativc of V. H. S. at National Theatre on Wash- ington’t Birthday, 4 ; Senior Play, 4. Attndgc, Henrietta B., 518 Plymouth Avenue Prepared No. 19 Normal Training School Speaks fad Uttfe and to the purjjonc. “ Auer, Edward, Prepared No. V 9 Copeland Street Cnivei tty of Buffalo lie had that grace 4� rare in t erra clime ttf finny, without alloy of fop or beau ; .1 tin .died gentleman from tap to toe. ” Adv. Man1Wr of Senior Onneert -1 ; Adv. Manager Senior Annual, 4; Property Manager of Senior Play. 4. Backus, Arthur 0., Prepored No. 7 81 1-2 Glendale Park “ n' d II life exactly what nr pm into it. ” Debating Society. 1 ; Glee Club. 4. Barr, Franc, Prepared No. 29 � ■� ■� � � % -,-v “ Lit It, but oh my!” Students' Association Farce, 2 ; Debating Society, 2, 3 ; Midget’s Basket Ball, 3 ; As You Like It, 4. Base Ball Team. 2. 2, 3 ; Class Track Team, 3: Captain Class Foot- ball Team, 1, 4 ; 2d'Football Team, 4 ; Pledged, e.A.X. Junior Prom. Com., 3 ; Debating Society, 1 ; W. II. S. Girl's Debat- ing Team, 4 ; Senior Annual Board, 4 ; Chairman Senior Fair Com. 4. l,Mtn of fe w ror h art Uit best men.” Class Baseball Captain, 2 ; Class Basketball, 3 ; Students Association Play, 3 ; Junior Play, 3 ; Council, 3 ; Manager and Captain Hockey Team, 4. Force, 1,3; Manager Class Baseball. 1,2; Executive Council, 3 ; Exchange Editor OccidknT, 3 ; Associate Editor OccinnNT, 3 ; Treas- urer Studente’ Aeeociation, 3; Minstrel Show, 3; Baseball Team, 3; Hockey Team. 3, 4; Captain Hockey Team, 4; Asst Manager Basketball Team, 3; Manager Basketball Team. 4: Basketball Team, 4; Adv. Manager Senior Annual, (resigned); Stage Manager Junior Play, 3; Class Baseball Teum, 1, 2, 3; Class Basketball Team, 3; Class Track Team, 2, 3, 4. Bascorn, Bert A.Z- Prepared No. 3 21 Champlain Street University of Penn. “ May Dame Fortune ever smile on you Hut ueca her daughter Mm Fortune.M Bauer, Maude Prepared No. 7 75 Glendale Park “ If she will, she trill, If she u'on’t, she won V. Baxter, Kathering, A.T. Prepared No. 2!) 184 Wellington Avenue Smith College “ Wayiuard as the Minnehaha, With her moods of shad1 and sunshine: Eyes that smiled und fn wned alternate, Feel as rapid as the river. Bernhard, Robert, n. . Prepared No. 7 923 Dewey Avenue Billings, William A., Prepared No. 4 22 Seward Street University o( Pennsylvania “ • hud no futy of another's fame. Freshman Farce : Debating Society, 3, 4. Bloss, Harry, A.Z. Prepared No. 7 9 Mason Street University of Rochester u Grasp no more than thy hand will hold. 1- 554001 «,o« .or ,CC r ic •c i fc J ropured Nu. I IU) Wellington Avenue « « University of Ki chCrter Her look do argue her replete tnth modesty. ' • Brandt, Louis H., n.4 . I repared St. Mary’s 1B7 Alexander Street Cornell “Genius is the cajuicity for trading hard uork. Minstrel Show, 4; Class True!? Team, 4; Basketball, 4; Captain Basketball Team, 4; Baseball Trams, 4, o. Brechl, Flossie, . SW etmore Park J’repaie� ! Xo. C I am fair, ’ti fitr mif.itIf alone, dn not wish fa hart a suretheart near me.” Brooks, Malik- A., K.E. 10 Raines Park Prepared X« . 7 Mechanic Institute i her ’tua� natural to please, 1 Junior Reception Com mi the, H; Senior I'lay, 4. Brown, S. King, Scottsville, N. Y. Prepared cott? ville Amlnrst “His actions speak louder than mg pen. Manager Jtebating Society, S; Auditing Board, 4; Frio Debiting Team, 3; Debating Team 10. H. S., 4; Senior Annual Board, 4; Citro 1'resident, 4; President Sciein e Hub, 4; Senior Flay, 4. Bryan, I-firam, 24 Champlain St;c t Prepared Xo. 4 “Care to our coffins neds a nail no doubt. And every grin, 89 merry, drencs one out.' • A dvertiring Manager Senior I'lay, 4. Carpenter, George 13., 32 Ardmore Street .Prepared Honeoye Kalis 'M little body will often harbor a great soul.” Class Football, 4. — - — -- r Cheeseman, Myrtle, 291 Troup Street Prepared No. 4 University of Rochester “Shy she teas, I tit ought her cold. . Clapp, Margaret, 47 Lenox Street Prepared Hcmeoye Falls University of Koelunpcr ii 'She is all mg fancy painted her, Of manners simple, of affections mild.” Clunies, Mable, Prepared No. 6 Uithv heart maketfi a blooming visage.” 892 Oak Street 6 Thurston Road Cometock, Ada, Prepared Brooklyn, N. Y., and Medford, Mara. “ am here but few know it.' Cross, Dorothy C., K.E. Fair View Heights • Prepared Ijdce View School Wells College 0 friend! 0 best of friends! Thy absence more Than the impending night darkens the landscape o’er” Claes Basketball Team, 2, 4; Sec’y Girl’s Debating Society, 3; Erie Debating Team, 3; Niagara Falla Debating Team, 4; Class Room and Corridor, 3; Ara’t Treasurer Class, 3; Chairman Fair, 3; Junior Play, 3; Associate Editor Occident, 4: Editor-in-chief Occident, 4 ; Associate F.ditor Senior Annual, 4; Senior Play, 4. Daly, Grace, 307 Chili Avenue Prepared No. 2U 44 A penny for your thoughts.' ’ Damon, Harry Mm 11 Eagle Street Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester I say just uhal 1 think and nothing more or less.” Clara Ba ball, 4; Clara Basketball, 4; Clara Football, 4. Doody, Willard, . 24 West Avenue Prepared N azareth Hall University of Rochester 14 Like a river swift and clear flows his song.” Captain Class Baseball Team, I, 2, 3; Class Track Team, 2; Clara Football Team, 1, 4; Freshman Play Treasurer Clara, 3; Clara Basketball, 3, 4; Second Basketball Team, 3; Second Football Team, 4; As You Like It, 4; Junior Prom. Com., 3; Baseball Team,4. Drake, J. Eastman, Prepared No. 3 'A kindest man, the best conditioned, and unwearied in doing courtesies. Debating Society, 4; Science Club, 4. 324 Plymouth Avenue 37 Locust Street University of Rochester Emery, Albert, Prepared No 0 44 When joy and duty clash, Let duty go to smash Freshman Play, 1; Junior Prom. Committee, 3; Junior Play 3; Debating Society, 4; Executive Com. Debating Society, 4; As You Like It, 4; Leader Mandolin and Guitar Club, 4; Ara’t Advertising Manager of Ocx.ide.vt, 4 Ferguson, Hattie Estelle, 310 Ravine Avcnue Prepared No. 7 University of Rochester Devoted, anxious, generous, void of guile. Girl's Glee Club, 2, 3. Flannery, Bernard, Prepared No. 7 Learning by study must he icon. 38 Augustine Street University of Rochester Foley, John M., Prepared Immaculate Conception He whistled as he went.” 33 Champlain Street University of Rochester Ass't Advertising Manager Senior Annual, 4; Pledged, 0.A.X. Foster, Ola, 1 Schwartz Street Prepared Fowlerville Union School University of Rochester I rise in the morning early, study moderately, eat and drink cheerfully, live soberly, take my innocent pleasures freely. Glee Club, 1; Class Basketball Team, 3; Junior Play, 3. Frost, Doreen E., 26 Hubbell Park PreparedjCambridge, England and No. 3 University of Rochester Happy she who in her verse can gently steer Frjm grace to light, from pleasant to severe. Vice-president Debating Society, 4; Class Poet, 4. Fuller, Raymond H., 83 Adams Street Prepared No. 3 and R. B. I. University of Rochester Our noblest brother and our truest man.n Debating 8oclety, 1, 2, 3, 4; Executive Com. Debating Society, 3, 4; Vice-President Debating Society, 3; Debating Team, E. H. 8., 3, 4; Freshman Play, 1; Junior Play, 3; Secretary of Class, 3; Standard Bearer, 3; Chairman Junior Prom. Committee, 3; Claw Room and Cog idor,3; As You Like It, 4; Auditing Board, 4; Business Manager Occident, 4; Editor-in-chief Senior Annual, 4; Dramatic Society, 3; Cluas Prophet, 4; Pledged, A.a.4� . Gilman, Reginald, 505 West Avenue Prepared No. 29 University of Rochester . He capers, he dances, he has the eye of youth. Manager Class Track Team, 1; Advertising Manager Play, 1; Clarion Staff, 1; Executive Council, 2; Ass’t Editor Clarion, 2; Junior Play, 3; Ass’t Advertising Manager Occident, 3. Gregory Harold R., 64 Thomdale Terrace Prepare ! No. 19 University of Pennsylvania “A merrier man within the limits of becoming mirth I never spent an hour’s tall: with. Freshman I‘lay, 1; Junior Play, 3; Stage Manager Senior Play, 4. Haire, Robina, 12G Silver Street Prepared No. 17 University of Rochester ‘ ‘ Yet in thy heart what human sympathies What toft compassions glow, 9 Class Basketball, 3; German Club, 3; Science Club, 4. Haleted, Katherine L., 137 Tremont Street Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester “A very good piece of work, I assure you. Class Basketball Team, 3, 4; German Club, 3; Debating Society. 4; Class Debating Team, 4; Vice-president Science Club, 4. Hazard, Theodore, 9 Rainier Street Prepared No. 7 Massachusetts Institute of Technology “Neither praise nor dispraise thyself; thine actions sene the lam. Freshman Farce, 1; Debating 8ociety, 2; Football Team, 3, 4; Association Farce, 3; Council, 4; Manager Senior Concert, 4; Ass't Manager Senior Annual, 4; Treasurer Student's Association ; Manager Senior Play, 4; Science Club, 4; Annual Concert, 4; Equip- ment Manager, 4. Hilbert, Leo, Prepared Cathedral 220 Silver Street University of Michigan “From ignorance our comfort flows The only wretched are the wise. n Second Football Team, I; Class Baseball, 2, 3; President Jan. Class, 3; Junior Farce, 3: Advertising Manager Jan. Senior Play, 4; Baseball Team, 3, 4; Class Truck, 4; Ass’t Advertising Manager Occident, 4. Hubschcr, Walter W., 60 Gold Street Prepared No. 3 University of Michigan “Ye are sae gran, not doubt ye're unse.' ‘ Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Track, 3, 4; Football Team, 4; Aes’t Advertising Manager Senior Concert, 4; Aas’t Advertising Manager Senior Annual. Jan line, Helen R., A r. Prepared No. 6 “If to her share some female errors fall Look to her face, and you forget them all. 292 Frank Street Smith College Jones, Hazel L., Prepared No. 3 400 Plymouth Avenue University of Rochester “Talking she knew not what, nor cared not why. German Club, 3: Glee Chib, 3, 4. Justice, Louise, St. Clair Street Prepared Henrietta University of Rochester “The hand that hath made you hath made you good. Captain Class Basketball, 2; Basketball Team, 3; Captain Basketball Team, 4. Kalb, Anna, 286 Wellington Avenue Prepared at Greene High “Let be my name, until I make my name.” Lander, Raymond A., I S, 90 York Street Prepared So. 29 University of Rochester “Fll be with you in the squeezing of a lemon.” Claes Treasurer, 3; Executive Council, 3, 4; Manager Junior Farce, 3; Manager German Farce, 3; Manager Faculty Play, 3; Property Mgr. Association Farce, 3; Advertising Manager Occident, 3; Class Track Team, 3; Business Manager Occident, 4; Manager Jan. Senior Play, 4; Manager “As You Like It, 4; Jan. Senior Play, 4; Man- ager Track Team, 4. Lawler, Gena, 220 Columbia Avenue Prepared No 19 University of Rochester “A maiden modest and yet self possessed. Junior Play, 3; German Club, 3; Debating Society, 4; Class Basket ball, 4; Girl's Debating Team, 4; Senior Annual Board, 4; Class Historian, 4. Lawrence, Raymond V., 6 Laurel Street Prepared Holy Apostles “Thy modesty’ a candle to thy merit. Luscher Bessie E., A.r. 35 Hickory Street Prepared No. 13 University of Rochester “The dimple that thy chin contains, hath beauty in its round. ” McCarthy, Kathryn, 75 Bartlett Street Prepared Immaculate Conception Mechanics Institute “Her sunny locks hang on her temple like a gulden fleece. Basketball, 2; Science Club, 4. 136 Fulton Avenue Mechanics Institute McChesncy, Doris K., K. E. Prepared No. 7 “Merry as the day in long. McLaughlin. Margarito E., 41 Alexander Street Prepared No. 1 University of Rochester On her cheek blushes the richness 0 an mitinnn sky.'1 Basketball Team, 2; Glee Club, 3; Junior Play, 3. MiicLean, Marion, 137 Atkm8 Street i repared No. 3 University of Rochester “Perfect coolness and self possession.'1 Class Basketball Team, 3; German Clare, 3; Science Club, 4; Secretary of Class, 4. Mathews, Olive, 59 Ellia Street Prepared No. 3 What sweet delight a quiet life. ajTuvds.” Mcitzler, Margaret, Prepared No. 7 4 ‘Fine feathers make fine birds. ” Basketball, ?, 4. 11 Broezel Street Wellesley Menzie, Alpha C., K.E. 28 Gondine Street Prepared No. 7 Smith College 1 ‘Sued as refreshing deus, or summer shower . ' Junior Play, 3; German Club. 3; Clas9 Basketball Team, 3, 4; Vice- president of Clasa, 3, 4; Secretary (resigned) Debating Society. 4; Senior Play, 4. Miller, Edith F.t 169 Driving Park Avenue J'repared Holy Roeary R «cheater Busincsy Institute “Foreier foremost in die ranks of fun, A laughing herald of a harmless pun.” Class Basketball,3; German Club, 3; Debating Society, 4. Milligan, Hazel L., 162 Wilder Street Prepared No. 1“ “Always thoughtful and kind and untroubled.” Moody, Frank H., F 11 Bloss Street Prepared Normal Training School University of Rochester “ delight to bewitch sweet ladies with my icorde President of Jun. Claes, 2; Second Basketball Team, 2; Basketball Team, 3, 4; Jan. Junior Farce, 3; Secretary cf Council, 3; Associate F.ditor OrcmF.xT, 3; Property Manager Association Farce, 3; German Farce. 3; Jan. Senior Play, 4; Vice-president Council, 4; Athletic Editor Occident, 4; Asa’t Manager Jan. Senior Play, 4; Pledged, A. £.♦. Morse, Sadie E., Prepared No. 19 557 Genesee Street Normal Training School ' ‘Unclouded (he day, or stormy the night, The sky of her heart is always bright Morton, Kathleen H. 328 Jefferson Avenue Prepared No 19 Boston Art School Good sense which only is the gift of Heaven. O’Kane, Alfred, ©. . 82 South Fitzhugh Street Prepared Immaculati- Conceptiont University of Pennsylvania “If you would have things come your way, go after them.'' Manager High School Song Books, 3; Ass't Manager Occident, 3; Ass t Business Manager of Faculty Farce, 3; Advertising Manager Students' Association Play, 3: Advertising Manager Junior Play, 3; Minstrel Show, 3; Dramatic Club, 3; Debating Society, 3, 4; Junior Play. 3; Aas’t Baseball Manager. 3; Advertising Manager Occident, 4; Glee Club, 4; Manager Baseball Team, I; Business Manager Senior Annual, 4; Senior Play, 4; Pledged, 0.A X. Outwater, Faythe L. .76 Birr Street Prepared No. 7 University of Rochester “Faith shineth as the morning star ” Phelps, Edna F., Prepared No. 29 133 Kenwood Avenue Miss Wheelock’s Boston 11 Heart within and God o er head. Phelps, Nellie E., 133 Kenwood Avenue Prepared No. 4 Simplicity and plainer are the soul of elegance ” Wellesley Powell, Richard R., 11 Gorsline Street. Prepared Columbia and Bradetreets University of Rochester The heights by great men reached and kept, 11 V not attained by sudden flight, But they, white their companions slept, Were toiling pward in the night.” German Club. 3; Debating Team (Erie), 3; Debating Society, 3, 4; Debating Team Niagara), 4; Ass’t Advertising Manager Occident, 4; President Debating Society Society, 4; Senior Annual Board, 4; Class Orator, 4. Pryor, Mary P., K. E. 50 Goreline Street Prepared No. 7 . What I want is frankness, confidence, less conventionality. ” Rais beck, Lois Marie Prepared No 6 “Her stature tall, I hate a dumpy woman.'1 .757 Garson Avenue University of Rochester Redding, Florence 34 Ford gtrcet Prepared Immaculate Conception “So cheerful, gay and happy, So free from all vexation. German Club, 3; Science Club, 4. Richards, William Charles T.S. 26 Phelps Avenue Prepared No. 7 University of Michigan “And more he longed . . . for she-society.” Claw Treasurer, 4; Class Football and Basketball, 4; Ass’t Buiinees Manager Occident (resigned), 4; Cla « Room and Corridor, 4; Cheer Leader, 4; Property Manager Jan. Senior Play, 4; As You Like It, 4; Second Basketball Team, 4; Track Team, 4; Manager Tennis Team, 4; Sepior Play, 4; Baseball Team, 4. Robinson, Ethel. 1490 Lake Avenue Prepared No. 7 '1Cheerful of Spirit, And guiltless of affectation.” Robinson, Harry T., Prepared No. 7 “So may he rest, His faults lie gently on him.” a 173 Maryland Street Salter, Evesia 118 Frost Avenue Prepared No. 3 “Merry as a cricket.” University of Rochester Schnacky, Albert M. � 29 Stewart Street Prepared St. Boniface Cornell ,Smooth rum the water where the brook is deep Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball, 3, 4; Second Basketball Team, 3, 4. Shields, Lowell W., 302 Frank Street Prepared No. 6 University of Rochester “Hang sorrow, care will kill a cal.” Vice-president Jan. Class, 3; German Club, 3; President of Jan. class, 4; Jau. Senior Play, 4; Manager Jan. Senior Play Matinee, 4; Dramatic Club, 4; As You Like It, 1; Glee Club, 4; Staff Artist Senior Annual, 4. Smeed, Harold F. 10 Alexander Street Prepared No. 13 “His life was gentle: and the element So mired in him, that Mature might «land up And mg to all the world: This was a man. Class Football Team, 1; Class Basketball Team, 3, 4; Junior I'rom. Coin., 3; Afs't Manager Junior Play, 3; Class Baseball, 2, 3, 4; Second Baskeibdl Team, 3; Football Team, 4; Hockey Team, 4; Manager Musical Clubs, 4; Glee Club, 4. Smyth, Hamlet A., 528 Plymouth Avenue Prepared New York City • University of Rochester He is all fault who hath no fault at all. Snapp, Reba C., 48 Frost Avenue Prepared No. 3 Mt. Holyoke Men are more ehyuent than i tomen made, Bui women are'more powerful to persuade.” Junior 1'lay, 3; Debating Society, 3, 4; Secretary DebatingSm-iMy, A; . Girl's Debating Team,.4. « Snelgruve, Herbert C., ‘165 Emerson Street Prepared N •. 7 University of Rochester • f.ife howner short in matte still h trier by untie of time. ” Property Manager Jan. Junior Farce, 3; Stage Manager German Farce, 3; Treasurer Jan. Class, 4; Jan. Senior Play, 4; Stage Man- ager Jan. Senior Play, 4; Jan. Cla« Historian. Sptir, Alice, 40 Ungers Avenue Prepared Holy Apostles Industry ewceteneth our enjoyment German Club, 3; Science Club, 4. Sterling, Hayinoud K., 17� Fult.ni Avenue Prepared Chicago and st. Charles, III. ”f am constant a the northern, star.91 Basketball, 3, -I; Asa tTreasurer, 4; Charter Member Scicnni Hub. Stuber, Adolph, P.S. 18 Seneca Parkway Prepared No. 0 Cornell “Ilia reaily speech jloired. fair and free. Treasurer Clac8, 1, 2; .Manager Freshman Farce, L; Vice-president Council, 4; Glee Club, 4; Mandolin Club, 4; Captain Basketball . Team, 4; Captain Second Baskutoall Team, 4; Class Football Team 4 Cla.«s Baseball Team, 4. Swift, Lucia M., Prepared No. 13 Talbot, Roy A., Prepared No IB 215 Chili Avenue Martha Washington Seminary 4 'She is as constant os the stars That never ran . 357 Jay Street Rochester Business Institute “Gentlest of my friends.” Taylor,H. Carlisle, Prepared No. 4 4 The tidal waves of deeper mats Into oar inmost being rolls, .4ml lifts us unawares, Out of all meaner cares.” Debating Society, 3, 4; K. H. S. Debating Team, 4. 229 Hawley Street University of Rochester Taylor, Ernest B., 13 Bingham Street Prepared No. 29 University of Rochester “ God wade him, therefore let him pass for a wan.” Thiele, Mable Margaret, 38 Taylar Street Prepared No. 29 Massachusetts College of Osteopathy ‘I have no other but a woman's reason, I think it so because think it so.’ ’ Science Club, 4; Senior Concert Com. Tuttle, Grace, Prepared No. 19 209 Chili Avenue Buffalo Dental College 4 I like her silence.” Vanderboegh, Ella E. 42 Dewey Avenue Prepared No. 7 Rochester Business Institute ‘1 She is oft the wisest who is not wise al all.” Webber, Lois, A . 223 Augustine Street Prepared No. 5 . , „ . ... ”Her manners gentle and affections nuld Williamson, Harry R., Prepared No. 4 ”0h sleep, it is a pleasant thing, Beloved from pole, to pole.” University of Rochester Witherell, Louise R., Prepared No. IS Age cannot wither her. 63 Ambrose Street Armitagc School Editorials According to the custom set by the first class that was graduated from West High School, the SENIOR YEAR BOOK Is the joint publication of “THE OCCIDENT” and the Senior class. This book, the result of many months of labor, is now placed in your hands. It has been our effort to make its pages interesting and readable, to make it something more than a catalogue of the school’s activities. Wte hope that this little book will receive the approval of the student body and prove, in some degree, worthy of old West High. Just a few words now about “THE OCCIDENT.” It published during the year ten full page half-tones, as comparew ith four for last year. Besides these, there has been a large quota of smaller cuts and photographs. There were twice as many pages of class notes and twenty-eight pages more of reading matter this year than last. This has largely been made possible through the increased support and interest of the student body in Its school paper. May the good w ork go on! Another matter worthy of special notice Is the fact tha every cover de- signed for “THE OCCIDENT” used this year—with tihe single exception of a stock cover—has been the work of some member of the student body. It has been the policy of the staff to make “THE OCCIDENT’ a paper of the school, by the school, and for the school. M|ay it never prove necessary to employ outside talent to design the covers for our school paper. The SENIOR YEAR BOOK takes great pleasure in officially announcing that the department class room and corridor, which has attracted so much merited attention throughout the year, Is the joint work of Miss Alpha Menzie and William Richards. We of the June. 1907, class are now at the close of our High School course. The toilers have received their reward In the promise of much- coveted diplomas: those who have neglected their school work may revisit the scenes of their defeat and take a so-called post graduate course, or leave these halls of learning for the broader field of life. The close of one's High School course is a peculiarly sad event. For four fleet-passing years we have lived and worked, toiled and played, suffered rebuffs and gained voetorles for our class and school. And now has come the time when we must ‘say a last farewell’ to all our High School greatness. But whether at college or work we will ever remain loyal to our High School! May we never do aught to sully her fair name, dear West High Alma Mater! I Athletics A Review of the Year’s Athletics The athletic branch of our school activities has been very successful throughout the past year, especially when viewed from the standpoint of “victory or defeat. We have shown ourselves superior to our Oriental rival In football and basketball. Our track team did not succeed in winning the banner, but they did secure third place in the meet, an accomplishment which was praiseworthy, all things considered. Football Is first, both from point of time and interest as well as success, and the excellent record which was made during the season must be even now fresh in the minds of all. Some of the strongest and fastest teams in New York State suffered defeat at tohe hands of the Orange and Black. Hagan Yancey as coach, Punk Hagaman as captain and Andrew Suther- land as manager made an excellent trio to conduct the affairs of the gridiron, and to them falls a great share of the praise for all that was so well accom- plished. One other thing, however, contributed no small amount toward making the season so successful, and that was the very general response which was made to the call for candidates and the keen competition for positions on the team which resulted. In judging the individual merits of the different men. Coach Yancey was Impartial and used his best judgment In each Instance and this Is one of the many reasons why he so well de- serves the appellation, gentleman, in the sense that Mr. Weet applies it and as we all remember him. The announcement In the Assembly Hall sometime ago that Mr. Yancey had consented to coach our team for the season of 1907 met with no heartier applause than It deserved from the siulent body of West High, and were it even untrue that the team of 19uG will be almost intact next season, we still should have no reason to fear for Its success with Yancey at the helm. In basketball we «again gained a victory over the Purple In a game re- plete with speed, accuracy and freedom from unfair tactics. The final score, 27 to 25. tells a story of its own. Not unlike the East-West football game, which resulted in the score or 12 to 0. this game was also very fitting for the last contest of the season. But of fifteen games, most of which were out of town, seven resulted in victories for West High, while our opponents won eight. In this branch of our athletics the response to the call for can- didates was not quite as gratifying as it was in the case of football, still, among those who did come out for the team the competition was not without good results. Louis Brandt as captain and Harry Bloss as manager made a good working pair and what they accomplished is praise enough in itself These are the facts. Cook Academy was defeated on Its own court Brock- port Normal lost to us in the Alumni gym. and East High was defeated These teams will be recognized as three of the fastest in Western New York' The girls deserve especlaly mention under This head for their excellent work in this branch of our athletics. They have helped much to elevate our athletic slandurd and to spread the fast Increasing fame of West High The track team secured third place in the intcrscholastic meet in which several teams competed. Even though East High did win first place they cannot boast that fact as a victory over the Orange and Black Where several teams are entered in such a meet the competition is of such a natur! that no two teams compete against each other on equal terms Carroll and Raymond Lander were captain and manager of the track team and many thanks are due to them for their work in hnhaif nf [ t , The victor always bear� the laurels, but fn this , vtcior nor victory, and Ihua our capuiu and manager were denied !hi wreath, but received instead a crown of thorns (denoted by the silence In Assembly Hall on the next Monday morning). The next important part of our season’s athletic work is that of inter- class athletics, which have occupied no little place of interest in the minds of the stuient body throughout the year. In this work Mr. Silsby has been the backbone and his is the praise for the very gratifying results. Much new material has been turned out by means of the inter-cla33 contests and the physical benehts of athletic training have been made vastly more general. An inter-claee association has been formed and a constitution drawn up which will regulate all matters of importance attending inier-class athletics. The classes of January and June. 1907, won the football championship, the 1908 classes won the basketball and also the track championship of the school for the year 1907 and 1907. In each case a banner has been awarded, and thus their victory is recorded in words that cannot be erased. The fame of our beloved Alma Mater is spreading, the prestige of the Orange and Black is increasing, and the responsibilities of each student is therefore becoming greater. Here is where we may take a little larger view with perhaps a realization of the truthfulness and importance of what we see. It is for us to acknowledge that victory in athletics does not stand for a great deal at the most, that It stands for absolutely nothing if the following requisites aie not complied with. First, a good standard of scholarship in those who play on our teams. Next, cleanliness and fair play in every in- stance, and, lastly, a high regard for our Alma Mater and a little less ambition for individual honors with the interest of the school as a whole more dearly at heart. With these last words the athletic editor lays aside his pen with some reluctance, yet with a hope that the next editor of this department of the paper will profit by his many mistakes and will succeed better than he in making it Interesting and expressive of the mind of the s.udent body and the spirit of the school. FRANK MOODY. W. H. S. Football Team, 1906 Interscholastic Champions of New ork State Captain........... Manager........... Assistant Manager Coach............. Assistant Coach... T rainer......... Theodore Hagaman, ’07 Andrew Sutherland, 07 .....Wheeler Allen, '08 ..........Hogan Yancey _____H. Acton Langslow .....S. David Cansdalc Record for Season W. H. S. Opponents. Sept. 29, Geneva High, at Rochester.................. 47 0 Oct. 6, Canandaigua, at Canandaigua ............... 12 o Oct. 18, Mechanics Institute, at Rochester ......... 22 o Oct. 13, Elmira, at Rochester....................... 11 o Oct. 27, George Junior, at Rochester................. o o Nov. 3, Syracuse High, at Syracuse................. 12 o Nov. 10, Masten Park, at Rochester.................. 22 o Nov. 22, Starkey Seminary, at Rochester.............. 32 o Nov. 29, East High, at Rochester..................... 12 o . 1 1. Totals........................................ 170 o The Team Left End.......................Theodore Hagaman and Graydon Long Left lackie.........................Horace Faulkner and Carl Zetzsche Left Guard........................................Walter Hubscher Cent€r..................................................Carl Smith Right Guard.................Theodore Hazard and Andrew Sutherland Right Tackle........................Robert Bernhard and John Lehnen Rieht En 1.............................................Arthur Evans Quarter............................Francis Carroll and Harold Smeed Right Half..........................................George L’deritz Lcft HaIf...............................................Ward Ball Fullback.............................Frank Niven and Romevn Dunn Football Icam Basketball Team, 1906-07 Captain...........................................Louis Brandt' ’°7 Manager...........................................HarrV Bloss- 07 Record for Season W. H. S. Opponents. Dec, 14, Newark High at Newark................... 4° 2 Jan. 4, Sodus High at Sodus...................... 20 21 Jan. 19, R. A. C. at Rochester...,............... 23 27 Jan. 17, Trinity at Rochester.................. 26 17 Jan. 19, Tonawanda at Rochester.................. 27 51 Jan. 26, Newark High at Rochester................ 49 • 25 Feb. i, Tonawanda............................... 14 40 Feb. 8, Piffarcl................................. 23 24 Feb. 15, Nunda at Nunda.......................... 38 38 Feb. 21, Watkins High at Watkins................. 29 41 Feb. 22. Starkey Seminary at Lakemont............ 29 46 Feb. 22. Giles Hose at Montour Falls............. 21 30 Feb. 23, Cook Academy at Montour Falls........... 21 19 Mar. I, Pittsford at Pittsford................ 33 17 Mar. 8, P� rockport Normal at Brockport........ 22 37 Mar. 16, Brockport at Rochester................ 25 14 Mar. 23, East High at Rochester................. 27 25 Totals........................................ 467 486 Right Forward Left Forward . Center........ Right Guard .. Left Guard ... Sub.......... Phe Team ................................. Roy Riley .............................Louis Brandt ............ Frank Moody and Ray Sterling % ............................Harry Edwards ............................. Frank Niven Ceorge Uderitz, Francis Carroll. Harry Bloss Hockey Captain...................Theo. Hagaman (resigned) and Harry Bloss- Manager............................................Robert Bernhard Record W. H. S. Opponents East High......................................... 4 3 Bradstreet Prep. School .......................... 4 3 Genesee........................................... i o Bradstreet Prep. School .......................... 2 3 Bradstreet Prep. School........................... 3 4 Total...................................... 14 13 The Team Robert Bernhard, Harry Bloss, Carl Smith. Theodore Hagaman, Andrew Sutherland, Harold Sineed, Louis Benzoni. Subs—Arthur Anderson, Harry Thomas. Hockey Team Indoor Track Team Captain .................................................. Francis Carroll Manager .......................................... Raymond Lander $ ir ■} 4 Q Winners of Third Place. j • University of Rochester. • 4 4 Q Interscho!astic Track Meet. ( t i The Team Francis Carroll. Graydon Long, Will Richards, Andrew Sutherland,. Romeyn Dunn, Arthur Anderson, Kenneth Nesbit, George Uderitz. Indoor 'I rack lean Baseball Team Record for Season Opponents. W. H. S. April 27, Elmira at Elmira ...................... 10 1 May i. U. of R. Reserves.................... 3 May 17, Brockport............................... 9 May 18, Lockport................................ 4 0 May 22, R. B. 1................................. 5 10 May 2$, Penn Yan Academy at Penn Yan........... May 30, Avon at Avon .......................... May 31, Brockport at Brockport ................ June i, Cornell Freshmen ...................... June 6. East High ................... ......... June 7, Cazenovia Academy at Cazenovia......... June 8, St. John M. A. at Manlius.............. June 15. Canandaigua Academy at Canandaigua. .. Total........................................... 31 23 To be played. The Team Captain............................................. Walter Edwards Manager.........................................J. Alfred O'Kane Assistant Manager......................................Jerome King Catcher....................................................... Carl Smith Pitchers.........................Walter Edwards and Will Richards First Base.......................Willard Doody and Walter Edwards Second Base.................................................. Hamm Third Base..........................Francis Hogan and Joseph Connor Short Stop.............................Will Richards and W. Doody Right Field...........................................Harry Edwards Left Field.......................Louis Brandt and Gerald Williamson Center Field....................................Howard Yan Dame Itasoh.tll loam Girls’ Basketball Team Winners of the Interscholastic Championship of Rochester. Record West High .................... 8 West High ................. IV West High ................... 28 West High ................... 11 West High ................... 22 West High .................... 9 West High .................... 8 West-High ...’............... 20 West High ................... 20 Total................... 1 3 East High ........................ 10 Hakes' Prep. School............... 12 Normal Training School............ 0 East High ......................... 9 Hakes’ Prep. School............... 23 U. of R............................ 5 U. of R........................... 11 East High ......................... G Midgets............................ 4 Total..........................80 The Team Louise Justice (Captain); Anna Dateell, Helen Parker, Mary Sandway, Blanohe Corcoran, Ella Glasgow. Girls Basketball Team Winners of£the Orange W JZ? Football Hagaman, Hubscher, Smith, Hazard, Sutherland, Bernhard, Smeedy Evans, Carroll, Niven, Zetsche, Uderitz, Ball, Dunn. Basketball Brandt, Uderitz, Riley, Sterling, Moody. Edwards, Carroll, Niven, Bloss. fc. Track Anderson, Long, Richards. Baseball Richards, Ilamm, Smith, Doody, Connor, Hogan, W. Edwards,. II. Edwards, Brandt, Van Dame, Williamson. EXCHANGES w In the last issue of the year a word about our Exchanges is not amiss. They come from all parts of the country—from Washington to Rhode Island, from Montana to Texas, and their contents are as varied as the regions from which they come. It is a great pleasure to receive the glimpses of life in other schools which our Exchanges afford, and the students may enjoy them as welt as “TIIE OCCIDENT' staff, for as soon as the Erchanges are looked by the staff, they are placed within the reach of the student body. The “Cascadillian is probably our best—as well as our most expensive— Exchange. Other papers deserving particular mention are: the Durham •’Messenger, the “Record.'' “The Student from Covington; “The Lanthorn and the Lafayette “Oracle. The following is a complete list of the Exchanges received during the sohool year: “Academiao,” “Academic Observer. “Acroama, “Arrow. Calendar, Campus. Cascadillian. Chronicle” (Masten Park): Chronicle (Niagara� ; Citizen. Clarion. Congress. Crescent, Crimson and Blue. “Dragon. Easterner. “Genesee Wesleyan, Hamil- ton Literary Magazine. Hetlos Hesperinn.” “High School Beacon, High School News.” “High School Recorder. High School Times. Hour Glass. Huisache,” Lanthorn. “L. H. S. Primer. Messenger. Mirror, Mountain Echo, Normalia Nugget. “Oracle” (Fulton): “Oracle (Lafayette); Oracle (Mount Vernon); “Owl” (Middletown): “Owl (Temple College); Penn Charter Magazine, Pennsylvania Yankee. “Purple and White. Quill (Alcuin Preparatory School); “Quill (Norton County High School): Record. Review “Spectator. Student (Cov- ington); Student (Swanton); Sunnyside. Vail-Deane Budget, V. H. S. Student, ’ “Vindex. “Whims Windmill. Yale Alumni Wfeekly ’ Class Room and Corridor Th bonds of student days, about which memories fond and lasting cling, are about to be put asunder. The class of June, 1907. is soon to be a thing of the past as far as its active association with the West High School is concerned. The old familiar faces will shortly be new and strange one in other fields. What a change there will be! For some there Is in store “the golden haze of college davs.” while others will step straightway into the busy, active world. To him who antici- pates University life, or to him who will adopt the other alternative, there is one word and only one which which spells ultimate success. That word is application; application, no matter in what phase of activity, is the one true aid in making of oneself what the world is proud to call a man—a man in the truest sense of the word. Perseverance, Application, an old teacher of mine once coined a good word, “Stick-to-it-ive-ness.” They are all good words and all contain the elements of success. Jack London takes a rather morbid view of life. Don’t let your thoughts parallel his, for through his views runs a trare of melancholy. He says. “Life Is a strange thing. Why this longing for life? It is a game which no man wins. To live is to toil hard and suiter sore till old age creeps in upon us and we throw down our hands on the ashes of dead tires, it Is bard to live. In pain the baby sucks his first breath: In pain the old man gasps his last, and all his days are full of sorrow and trouble: yet he goes down to the welcome arms of death, stumbling, falling, with his head turned back- ward, fighting to the last. It is only life and the things of life that hurt, yet wc love life and hate death. It is all very strange.” What a very cynical view of life; yet how peculiarly like it is OmarKhayam’s verse in the Rubaiyat: “When you and I behind the veil are past. Oil, bin (lie long, long time the world will last. Which of our coming and departure heeds As the sens self should a pohhlo cast.” But a cynic's view of life is not a pleasant one with this great and glorious world about us. Let the curtain exclude the darker thoughts and rise on the brighter side. This country is in a stale of great prosperity. Who should be in a more happy frame of mind than the men who have made it so? Aud the places of such uieu aie the end to which we are now' tending. Don’t imagine that the world is a couch with soft, downy cushions, a cozy corner welcoming you to its embrace. One has to struggle and struggle hard to get along in it. A nephew of Russell Sage once wrote him and asked: “Uncle, can you advise me as to an easy job?” And the world-wise financier wrote back: “Don’t study law; that’s not easy. Don’t take up medicine; that is indeed hard. Don’t become a business man: there is loo much labor involved in that occupation. Leave journalism alone; that is the hardest of all. In fact, if you are looking for an easy job I’m afraid you are going to be disappointed. The only easy job now-a-days is dying.” A recent “Outlook” contains an extremely clever little story by Alice Brown, called “The Sower.” It contains the true meaning of life’s struggle. It compares the daily roil of man to the farmer sowing his grain and “the man bought the best seed there was to be had. but the ground, or the wind, or the sun always seemed to be wrong and he despaired of ever seeiug a green shoot.” So in life we carry out our daily labor, seemingly with little effect on the world about us, wondering if there ever will be a change in the end to which perfection wc lend out aid. But after all if we live as we should and practice high thoughts, the world will be benefited by the years we spend in It and future generations feel the effects of our good work. Robert l ouis Stevenson says: “The world is so full of a number of things I am sure we should all be as happy as kings.” And now we are weary. Wc lay down our pens. May brighter and more capable editors take it up. If any of the measures we have proposed from time to time hare given an incentive for good to some one of you, then we can count the little work wc have done a success. ALPHA MRNZIE. WILLIAM RICHARDS. Mr. Dooley on Commencement ••How did ye injye yer darter’s graduation fr’m Wist High?” asked Mr. Hlen nessv “Foorst rate.” said Mr. Dooley, ‘•till I saw th bill fer her gradyation gown. But ’tennyrate '(.was a glorious Ivlnt. Have a look at the program, Hinnlssy: ” „ _f . 1. Invocation au' Prayer..............................Janitor Finch 2 song .............................................Roys’ Glee Club 3 Paper .. . . . . ...............................Denny Slattery 4. Dielomation. The EvoIuUoq of Football As A Ge-ntlemau’s Sport” ................................................. Captain Bernhard 5. “How to Run the School Paper”. .Subscribers of “The Occident (Idltors will please, rise.) 6. Oration ..................................... Montmorency Smith 7. Punch (liquid) an' Award!’ iv Diplomas. “An interestin' program,” remarked Mr. Hennessy. Yis, indade. F’r variety it had advanced vaudeville all stopped. There wuz something being done all th’ time. Ginirally ’twas the audience. The Invocation and Prayer was well ray caved. After that, the Boys' Glee Club sang. ‘What Kind of Shoes Do de Angels Wear?’ The applause was so vociferus that they responded to the encore with th well-known classic, 'Ivirybody Wlorks Father.’ “Thin Dinay Slattery. President of the College Club, read a highly intwtninin’ an instructive paper on ‘How I Run West High.’ Th nixt two numbers on th’ program wint off with a loud report. No accidents. Thin followed the oration. ‘School Spirit What Is It? by the valedictorian, Montmorency Smith. Among ither things th spaker brought forth th’ significant an' alarmin’ fact that only wan hundred an’ fort.v-sivin iv the thousan’ odd students at Wist High were members of th’ Students’ Associa- tion - Mi’ rlst were members iv Th' Ancient and Protective Order iv Mutual Bluffers. ‘Tickets iv admission to th’ Students’ Association can be ob- tained nt th’ door on th’ right, as yon go out,’ said this br-right lad. 'only twinty-foive cints apiece. Double green tradin’ sta-amps given to pur- chasers of half-dozen lots. None geuoolne without tih signature iv th’ threasurer.’ “After th’ tumultus applause that greeted this masterly effort had sub- sided. the F u users’ Glee Club sang their touch in little melody entitled, ‘Hands I Have Held.' Though there wuz littIp melody In it, I injyed it very much. It reminded me so much Iv old times.” “G’wan,” interrupted Mr. Hennessy, with a snort. “The only hand you ivlr held wuz at a poker game.” “S-sh. not so loud. Mrs. Dooley might hear yez. But to raysume. After th’ awardin’ iv diplomas which closed th’ evinin's enterrainment, th’ meetin’ broke up. 'Twas a most successful gradyation.” “Well, what is your candid opinion of Commencement Exercises?” asked Mr. Hennessy. ”1 think,” concluded Mr. Dooley, “rhat they are well named. Tls only after a feller gradyates fr’m High School that he really commences to do anythin'.” RAYMOND H. FULLER. Pi Phi Founded in Rochester 1878. Yell—Rah! Rah! Hah! Kah! Rato! Rato! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rato! Rah! P i-P-h-i! P-i-P-h-i! Sis-Booni-Bah! Colors—Old Gold, Cardinal and Blue. Chapter Roll Alpha ........Rochester High School Beta........Schenectady High School Gamma .Cayuga Lake Military Acad. Eta ........................... New York Military Academy. Cornwall-on-Hudson. Iota.....Gunnery School, Washing- ton, Conn. Lambda... Binghamton High School Nu. . .Los Angeles, Cal., High Sohool Nu. . . l-ros Angelas, Cal.. High School Omicron. . .Washington, D. C., High School Active Members Louis Brandt, Carl Burling. Theodore Hagaman, Joseph Barnett, Ward Ball, Teall Cox. Donald Curtiss, Willis Bradslreet. l ee Carpenter, Gilbert. Cox. William Crisp, 1907 Carlton Hovey, Harlan Higbie, Herbert Snelgrove. 1908 Harold Fisher, Otis Nagle. Melville Romig, Leo Sullivan, 1909 James Crowley, Herman Leuahan, George Lawton. Arthur Lu etch ford, Andrew Sutherland, William Weaver. Herbert Ward. John Taylor, Osrar Weed. George Uderitz. Herman Norton, Roy Riley, Willson Daboll. Pi Phi Fraternity Alpha Zeta Founded ai Schenectady in 18G9. Beta Chapter, Established 1886 VHI—Hola-Hola-Alpha-Zeta Hipa-Ripa-Zipa-Boom, A. Z.-A. Z.-a-Rah-a-Rah-A. Z.-A. Z.-a Rah-a-Rah Hurrah, Hurrah, Alpha Zela. Rah Rah. Rah! Colors—Turquoise. Blue and White. Roll of Chapters Alpha Schenectady Epsilon Beta Zeta Gamma Eta Delta Theta Active Members 1907 Carl Rausch, Irving Beale, Ward Head. Harry Bloss, 1908 Wheeler Allen, Burt Bascoiu, Benjamin Heughcs. Clayton Hutchens, Carl Keller. Carl Nixon. Earl Patterson. Carl Smith, Harry Thomas, Tyler Walker. Harold Whiteman, Gerald Williamson. 1909 Clarence Barker. Arthur Beale, I'ayson Clark, Henry Clune, Howard Cum tiling, Hamilton Fotilds, Francis Giant, Carl Zetsche. 1910 James Gallery. Alp ha Zeta Fraternity Gamma Sigma Fraternity Founded 1869 JZ? Beta Chapter, Established 1891 Colors—Old Hose and White. Alumni Clubs Buffalo Alumni Club. . . . Syracuse Alumni Club. . , Rochester Alumni Club.. Chicago Alumni Club.. Loekport Alumni Club. . . . . Buffalo, X. Y. .Syracuse, X. Y. Rochester, X. Y. . ...Chicago, 111. .Loekport, X. Y. Roll of Chapters Alpha Normal School, Brock port. Rota—High Softools, Rochester. Gamma—High Schools. Buffalo. Delta Normal School, Cortland. Zet.a—Normal School. Geneseo. Eta—High School. Evanston. 111. Theta High S., Hyde Pk., Chicago. Iota High School, Loekport. Kappa—High School, Malden. Mass. Lambda—High Sch’l. Oak Park. 111. Mu High School. Cleveland, Ohio. Nil—High Softool. Geneva. Xi—High School, Newton, Mass. Omicron—High School. Syracuse. Pi—University High Sch'l, Chicago. Rho—High School, Niagara Falls. Sigma—High School, Horncll. Tau—High School. Worcester, Mass. Epsilon—High School. Omaha. Neb. Phi—High School. Provklenee. R. I. Edward Frost, Leon C. Gray, Frank Moodv. E. NT. Wolco“. Georse Beilis. Arthur Boiler, James Hour her. Eric N. Barbour, Arthur Cham her I in John Babcock. Harry Bum-1, Active Members 1907 Seward Mott. Harold Smeed. Adolph Stuber, V. C. Richards. 1908 Carl H. Bowen. Walter Hughes, Reed Shut!. John Beilis, 1909 John M. Colt. Frederick Cross, Albert Waldron. 1910 Harry Bickford. Ernest Hart. Pledged Edward Howard, Geo. B. Snell, lister O. Wilder, Robert Williams, Fritz Warner. W.IIlard R. Line, Elmer Mason, .Marshall Shamz. Wnrd Whitney. Karl tllbbard, Harry Phillips. Elmer Snyder. Sigmu iTtiiernity Theta Phi Founded in 18S6. Beta Beta Chapter, Established 1905 Veil—Ilipa. Ripa, Zipa. Zeta, Hoi. Hoi. Hoi. Hi, Hi. Hi, Yippi, Zippi, Thippi. Theta, Beta Beta. Theta Phi. Colors—Red and Blue. Graduate Chapters Cornell Alumni, Ithaca, N. Y. Syracuse Alumni, Syracuse, N. Y. Colgate Alumni, Colgate, N. Y. Chapter Roll Alpha Pi Y. Beta Clinton, N. Y Sigma Y. Gamma Onondaga, X. Y. Tau Ilion, N. Y. Delta . . West Winfield, N. Y. Cpsilon Y. Epsilon Phi Y. Gorton Zeta. . Chi Y. Eta Psi . . . Wellsvilel, N. Y. Thetn Fayetrevllel, N. Y. Omega Y. lota Alpha Beta. ... Y. Kappa Gamma Beta . . , Y. Lambda Beta Beta Y. Mu Delta Beta Buffalo, N. Y. Xu Holland. X. Y. Epsilon Beta. . . O mi cron Maurice Clapp. Herbert D. G. Grey, Walter D. Edwards, Harry VV. Edwards, Raymond Oliver, Guy Bloom, Active Members 1907 James O'Connor, J. Alfred O'Kane. 1908 Earl Ramsdell. Arthur See. Xorman Thomssen, Jerome H. King. Frederick Perl, Willard A. Doody. Francis Wehle, Alvin Creore, James J. Williams, Otho Clark. 1909 J. Edmund Byrne, Louis Wohle, Howard Van Dame. Frederick Bloom, 1910 Howe Keefer. Charles Mahon. Theta Phi Fraternity Arethusa Founded at Brockport Normal School in 1870. Beta Chapter, Established in 1892 Veil—Hoxie, Moxie, Ra-Ra-Re A-r-a-r-a-r-e Zimba, Zimba, Zimba, Za, T-h-t-h-u-s-a Arethusa! Chapter Roll Alpha, Brorkport Normal....... 1870 Beta. High Schools, Rochester. 1892 Gamma, Geneseo Normal........ 1894 Delta, Onconta Normal...... Epsilon, New Palt Normal... Zeta, Buffalo Normal....... Colors—Green and White. Mildred Ament, Ramona Adams, Josephine Bldweil, Margaret Burling, Marguerite Brown, Ada Carson. Alice White, Helen Stone, Portia Fftzsimong, Marie Mae Mullen, Edith Rider, Grace Bickford Curtice, Monica Brayer, .lean Moore, Winifred Smith, Delight Carson, Dorothy Huntington, Helen Wilber. Active Members 1907 Clarice Taylor, 1908 Lois Creelman. Ethel Curtiss, Elizabeth Kinghorn, Marjorie More. Laura Richmond, 1909 Judith Ogden, Margaret Howe. Marian Richmond, Ruth Alden, Helen Vale, Honorary Bertha Pallmnn, Marie Hall, Pledged Eleanor Ament, Ruth Alexander, Jean Werner, Elizabeth Lambert, Carrol Smith, 1895 1899 1902 Gertrude Whillock. Ernestine Smith, W|nona Schoeffei, Edith Montgomery, Helen Crouch, Meriam Howard. Doris Van Zandt, Edna Paviour, Edna Stallman, Ruth Race, Alice Booth. Marie Howe, Marian Mudge. Marjorie Hatch, Dorothy Osborn, Marjorie Leeveld, Margaret. Brown, Florence Wehn. Arethusa Sorority Kappa Epsilon Fouuded at Utica. 1SS$. Pi Chapter, Established 1902 Veil—Boom a-lacka. boom a-lacka. Tan. Tan. Tan! Ching a-lacka, ching a-lacku. Chow, chow, chow, who are we? We re Kappa Epsilon II. K. E. Colors—Blue and gold. Chapter Roll • 1888 Mu. Boonville ................. 1900 1890 Nu. Wccdaport.................. 1901 1893 Xi. Herkimer................... 1901 1894 Oniicron, Jamesville ......... 1901 1895 Pi. Rochester.................. 1902 1S96 Rho, Canastota ................ 1903 189? Sigma, Waterville.............. 1903 1898 Alpha Sigma. Watertown .... 1903 1898 Tan, Canajoharle............... 1904 1S9S Chi, Fort Collins, Col......... 1907 1900 Alpha, Utica........... Beta. West Winfield . . Gamma. Fayetteville .. Delta. Onondago Valley Epsilon. East Syracuse. Zeta; Manlius.......... Eta, Chirtenango....... Theta. Frankfort....... Iota. VVliitesboro..... Kappa, Homer........... Lambda, Tully.......... Frances Gerber, Dorothy Cross, Katherine Whalen, Mabel Brooks, Ethel Langslow, Ethel Dean, Alice Davis, Laura Davies, Faith Thomas, Phi SafTold, Kerta Candell, 1907 Anna Davenport, Edith Trlmball, Mary Pryor, Isabelle Langslow, Eleanor Martin, 1908 Helen Shaw. Marjorie Malloy, May me Kowerdiuk, Ethel Hughes, Edna Bachman, 1909 Anna Ran her, Elizabeth Howard. Alpha Menzie, Doris McOhesney, Marie Whitbeck, Edua Beal. Ernestine Pullen, Esther Durgin, Agnes Turk, Bessie Oliver, Lilian Mcssncr. Edna McXerney, Laura Wilbur. Evelyn Tyler, Ruth Malloy. Fledged Members .lanet. Davies, Charlotte Graves, Edna Hill, Aerial Shaw. Marjorie Taylor, Xiuojos uojistl .j c j lr | Delta Gamma Founded in Utica, N. Y.. 1885� . Theta Chapter, Established 1903 Yell—Al-a-ga-roo. ga-roo. ga-roo Ba-zu, Ba-zu Hlka-Pika-Domlnka Halica-Palica-Bah Delta Gamma, Delta Gamma Boom-rah-rah. Chapter Roll Alpha, Utica Beta, Oneida Gamma, Frankfort Delta, Richfield Springs. . Epsilon. Johnstown Zeta. Watervllet . . . . 1R9S Kappa, Buffalo .... 1902 1903 1903 1904 1904 1905 Active Members 1907 Katharine Baxter, Edua Bickford. Laura Desmond, Grace Emerson, Helen Jardine, Jennie Jones, Ethel Wright. Bessie Luscher, Alice Page, Clara Rapp, Margnret Hill, Hesther Hopkins, Helen Baxter, Dorothy Bell, 1908 Mildred Losev, Lois Moore, Delia Thrall. 1909 Florence Brooks, Marion Fosdick, Jessie Van Busk Irk Alice Wheeler, Emily Woodward, Mary Jar dine, Wanda Marti), 1910 Hazeltine Church, Muriel Day, Margaret Mullen. Delta tinni. i Sorority Delta Phi Founded In Rochester, X. Y., in 190 3. Alpha Chapter U—KI-YI, Ki-Yi, Kl-Yi, D-e-l-ta P h-i lea, Pico, Dominica Alpha Chapter. Delta Phi. Colors—Yellow and White. Chapter Roll Alpha—Rochester High Schools.................................. 1903 Beta—Buffalo High Schools..................................... 1904 Maud Bauer, Marion Maguire. Lois Webber. Helen Steelsmith, Angelene Egbert, Irene logmire. Avadna Loomis. Olivo Hogan, Florence Zimmerman, Active Members 1967 Margaret Hoyd, Agnes Xalrn, Irene Palmer, 1908 Adelaide Dodds, Grace Fay. Ethel Biehler, 1909 Blanche Stevens, Dora Harroun, 1910 Ruth Becker, Cora Rogers, Florence Rarcle.v, Elizabeth Atkins. Marion Cell, Erma Grauwilier, Mable Smyth. I.orine Banks. Grace Parks. Helen Mason. Dolia Phi Sorority Class Officers June, 1907 Colors—Black and Cold. President ... Vice-P resident Secretary .... Treasurer . .. . S. King Brown . . Alpha Menzic Marion Mac Lean William Richards January. 190S. June, 1909. Colors—Gold an-d White. Colors—Blue and White. President...............Wheeler Allen Vice-President....................Ado Carson Secretary ............. • Laura Davies Treasurer........... Harry Edwards President....................... Karl Hibbard Vice-President..........Helen Stone Secretary.............Carlyle Kennel Treasurer.......Arthur Chamberlain June, 1908. Colon—Maroon and White. President........... Earl Patterson Vice-President........Lois Creelman Secretary................Carl Nixon Treasurer............Joseph Barnett January. 1910. Colors—Green and Gold. President .......... Allen McDonald Vice-President.....Charlotte Graves Secretary.............. Harry Bush January. 1909. June, 1910. Colon� —Blue and White. Colors—Blue and Gold. President , .. Vice-President Secretary . . .. Treasurer . . . Ernest Stahlbrodr ... Grace Carrol .....Fred Cross ........ Roy Riley President . . . Vice-President Secretary. Treasurer ... . . Joseph Connor ....Evelyn Tyler Dorothy Brundage . George Guerlnot Dl-WV SLATTF.RV W« m High School's 'lost loyal Supporter Fraternity and Class Pins Arethusa, plain, $ .75, Jeweled, $1.25. Pi Phi, “ .75, “ 2.50. Kappa Epsilon 1.00. “ 2.00. Gamma Sigma, new design 2.50. Della Gamma, 1.50. High School Seals, Sterling, 20c., Sterling Gold Plated, 55c., Rolled Gold, 50c. BASTIAN BROS., Manufacturing Jewelers 21 SOUTH AVE. ROCHESTER, N. Y. B. FRANK CULVER HALF TONE AND ZINC ETCHINGS ILLUSTRATED DESIGNING PHOTO-RETOUCHING 21 MAIN STREET EAST, ROCHESTER, N. Y. W. W. BELLOWS W'atchmaker and Jeweler 290 Jefferson Avenue Near Bartlett Si. Full iLinc of Gas Burners. Mantles and Suppirs A REAL BARBER SHOP K |iii| p (l with thr most modern Aj� [� lianrr amt with the best servire obtainable PRATT BURG DORF Basement, East Side Sav ngs Bank Corner Clinton and Main Street East EXAMINATION AND ADVICE FREE Trusses. Kjisto Order Trusses Give Satisfaction Trusses rmsd fcy Experts AtiPfliinl Summers, Eastic Rise, Kds€ tors. Anklets, Shoulder Braces f c, made order Genian silver Arches for Rat Frai SIGHT CAKEFTLIY TESTED GUSSfS ACCURATELY FlItEO H i ttftai optician GEO R. FU LI F R CO. � 5 SOUTH AVCNUC CirVATQ� riNTRANCC SECOND 'LOOR GRADUATION SUITS! SUMMER SUITS! THE RIGHT STYLE AT THE RIGHT PRICE AT THE STUDENTS’ TAILORS TICHNER JACOBI, 119 ST. PAUL STREET UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ESTABLISHED 1845 The 62nd Regular Session commences September 30, 1007 and Continues 35 Weeks ADVAN TAGES—-The only medical school in a city of 400,000 population; clinical facilities of 12 hospitals and infirmaries; 10 laboratories; 7,000 volumes in library; 30 annual hospital ap- pointments in the city; faculty includes 80 professors and instructors. Instruction by recitations, conferences, lectures and clinics, also exten- sive opportunities for study in laboratories and hospital wards and infirmaries. for particulars as to lectures (limes and fees,send for annual announcement to DR. ELI H. LONG, Secretary UNIVERSITY OF'BUFFALO BUFFALO. NEIV YORK EVERY day we hear business men who employ young people say: It is next to impossible for us to get enough efficient, well- trained office assistants. We do not ask for experienced help, but for intelligent young men and women who have been well trained by you and who arc willing to work. The highest degree of efficiency possible in comparatively short time can be obtained at the Rochester Business Institute where instructors, thoroughly familiar with modern business require- ments, are preparing young men and women for business positions throughout the year. The courses, both in the commercial and shorthand department, are so arranged that it is possible to enter them at any time. These courses have stood the test of many years, and their efficiency is proved bv the thousands of graduates of this school who hold responsible and lucrative positions in Rochester and other cities. Ask for catalogue and copy of the school paper. Y. M. C. A. BUILDING COMMENCEMENT A more fining reward of merit mold not he presented to the graduate than a volume, or a set of beautifully bound and illustrated books. Wr have exercised exceeding care in the choosing of books most appro- priate fur this occasion, and our department devoted to this purpose is at your service. Commencement also brings with it the feeling that summer games and sports are next to be considered. Your Camping Outfit will not he complete unless you have good fishing equipment. VVearc prepared to furnish you with Extra Quality Trout and Bass Flics; all kinds of bait. Trolling Spoons, etc. Everything you require in the fhhing line. Don’t fail to see our Junior Fishing Outfit complete $1 SO and Senior Fishing Outfit complete $3.00. Canoe Pleasures are enhanced when you paddle an “Old Town Canoe.” For 25 years this canoe has been a recognized leader. Ask anyone who own� one. The Upper Genesee is alive with them. We have everything in Lawn Tennis, Golf and Baseball goods, all grades and prices. Pennants, Seals and Steins West High School Pennants in colors from 25c. to $1.25. In leather, hand painted letters at $3.50. Beautiful felt school and fraternity seals in colors $2.50. Better ones in bronze mounted on wood base at $4.50. Steins, beautifully hand-painted, from $1.50 to $3.00. Just the things for graduation gifts. Made to order pennants and cals a specialty. Scrantom, W etmore , Co. RocHester, Powers 51ocK New YorK Students Vacation will x n | c here. Make good me of the interven- ing day� . You will never re- gret it. The past will never return. N O K NY I L L ANYONF. RE- GRET to have purchased FURNITURE, CARPETS or HOUSE-FURN- ISHINGS fr m Henry Conolly Co. BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND PRINTERS 42-46 Stone St. Rochester, N.Y. THC •• KENT “ NCOATlVCt PORTRAIT «NO COMMERCIAL PHOTOCftAPWr FAROUHARSON . WITHALL 50 East Avenue Roch. Phono 3454 Pochostor, N Y. COME AND GET OUR PRICES SMITH-CUR RY STU DIO WAVE LOTS OF NICE THINGS FOR SCHOOL PHOTOS ELEVATOR 16 STATE STREET Bryden Electric Supply Company Successors to d Instead Electric Co. Electric Supplies, Wholesale and Retail, Electric Fixtures, DYNAMOS AND MOTORS 48 CLINTON AVE. N. Both Phones 111 ROCHESTER, N. Y. W. H. GLENNY COMPANY Make n specialty of Framing Diplomas and Class Pictures in the Picture Frame Department in Basement W. H. GLENNY COMPANY THE LACOTA 53 Clinton Ave. S., Rochester, N. Y. Wedding� , Panics. Receptions Club Entertainments. Banquets Modern Features S. Owen Coxe, Caterer Graduating Gifts Can be found hero at the lowest prices in town Buckles, Scarf Pins, Brooches Bracelets, Cuff Buttons J. R. WHITE CO., 92 MAIN STREET EAST Built from the Rough Hide Cross Bros. Co. Manufacturers of SUPERIOR OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELTING All kinds of Relring and Supplies in stock 112-114 MILL STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. Kirby Bros. MEAT MARKET 8 LAKE AVENUE America’s Best Coal Delivered by our own “Dustless System Clark Fladd 187 MAIN ST. EAST Alliance Bank Building PHONES, Rochester, 18 Bell 3588 R Main INDIAN AND YALE MOTOR CYCLES DlfYfl PQ COLUMBIA, PIERCE DIVjIVjLLJ CLEVELAND, YALE, $25 to $100 RAMBLER LENOX Reliable Repairs, Complete line Sundries G. L. MINER CO., CUNTON AVE. S.. COR. COURT ST. Me FA RUN CLOTHING CO. 11 mi'(ird A. Borrows % President c ' akc a specialty of Voting Men' clothes as we appreciate the fact that the young man is the one member of the hou: chold who know� good clothes McFarlin Clothing Co. 110-116 Main St. East Cl is the attainment and preservation of a practical and legitimate ideal HYDE QUALITY has been OUR success. May YCH'R qualities bring YOU success. HYDE’S QUALITY DRUG STORES Cut Flowers. Designs. Decorations A H. E. Wilson .. Florist .. U 88 and 379 Main Street East Union Trust Company 25 State Street A General Trusr and Hanking Business Transacted CHARLES S. GIBBS FRED E. MASON CHAS II XIA SOX MANUFACTURER OF FINE HARNESS MASON BROS. SWISS LAUNDRY EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE Phone 1387 M STATE STREET TELEP140XK N46 93 9!� Exchange Si. ROCHESTER Base Ball Uniforms and Sundries, Golf, Tennis, Etc. McCORD, GIBSON STEWART Gymnasium and Athletic Goods 35 Main Street East of Every Description Straw' Hat Time ■{Union Clothing Company HOWE ROGERS CO. Carpets, Rugs and Draperies LARGEST ASSORTMENTS 80-82-84' State Street JOHN W. TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHER 55 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N. Y. New Studio nearly opposite Lyceum Theatre HOME PHONE 3425 ©Uve ©U Should l e selected with care, since im- pure and inferior product are unfit for culinary and medicinal purposes. The purity of our Olive Oil is guaranteed J. K. Post Drug Co., 17 Main SL East VERA PHOTO CO. 273 Main Si. East,next door to McCurdy’s Make 24 Panel Photos lor 25 cents Two Positions Also Post Cards Groups at Home, Etc. N. V. HIBBARD, Prop. Traders National Bank of 'Rochester, N. V. Capital and Pro fitly $J ,000,000 Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent. $2.50 per year DR. O. W. NORTON DENTIST ROOM 26 28 LIBERTY BUILDING HOME PHONE 5000 THE WARREN COMPANY 4 89 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY MAKERS OF FINE EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY. CLASS PINS, FRATERNITY EMBLEMS Department of Stationery offers what is best In WEDDING STATIONERY, WRITING PAPERS, MONOGRAM. ADDRESS. HERALDIC. COLLEGE AND INSIGNIA DIES CORRESPON DF.NCTF. SOLICITED Wilderness Camp High Bluff Island Off Presqueisle Point This Camp will lie conducted by Don H. Silsby, with the assistance of u corps of High School teachers. The girls’ camp will be chaperoned by Mrs. Charles S. Ellis. Boys’ Camp, July 4th to Aug. 1st Girls’ Camp, Aug. 1st to Aug. 15th RATES, TEN DOLLARS A WEEK GLOVE S The old Reliable Gloversville Glove Store is the cheapest place in the city to get gloves. The largest line to select from Gloversville, street The Print Shop GEO. N. FORKEL, Prop. PRINTING ENGRAVING STATIONERY 17 MAIN STREET EAST A CAMERA CHAT Picture taking ie not a fully dcvelojied 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 loi the love of the work. You can hardly keep up with the times to tetter advantage than by being in touch with our Photographic section. WV always have all the new implements for you to work with. Thia «aeon there is a new No. 2 Brownie Camera, takes pictures 2 £ in. x )4 in. It is $3.00. Brownie enlarging securing Enlarging Camera take.- any 61m 'l i in. x in. or smaller, it tv 0 in. x 7 in. It i a simple and effective means of larger pictures from your test negatives. Price is $ • • Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. ST ITDFNTS ! are your eyes o. kj IF NOT CONSULT US E. E. BAUSCH SON OPTI Cl A NS . AT) OPTOMETRISTS NO. f MAIN ST. HAST, NEAR STATE CHARLES K. GROUSE CO. MAKERS OK HIGH GRADE JEWELRY AI anu fact inas and Originators of the High School Sen! 'Pin W. II. S SRAI Sterllmr silver Hold 1 1 Ate Solid «iolrl I'RICKS l H MU’ll 2 � c $1,110 “ 179 St. Paul St. FRANK W. FISCHER TAILOR COR. MAIN AND WATER STREETS ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cornhill Meat Market VV. A. BAULCH, Prop. 188 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Hell l'tlOIlu SS12.L Fred’k H. Jones Pictures and Frames Auvnth lor F.Ikoii'k Carbon Photograph and Cuprum Planter Casts 81 Main Street West Where is “I.” LAZARUS? Yon will aluuy.- find him at his New Store in the POWERS BLOCK ARCADE 16 Main Street West Supplier for nil the School . Hooks. Stationery, and tin- largest line of Periodicals and Magazines In the City. For Men and Young Men Latest Styles in Up-to-date FURNISHING GOODS............. w. c. McDonnell go. 50 Main Street East, Cor. Front Street Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Established 1B24 A School of Engineering TROY. N. Y. Local examination� provideri for. Send for u i nt iojrne- delicious ice cream soda at WILLIAM J. SCHERER, Ph. C. APOTHECARY JEFFERSON AND FROST AVENUES, ROCHESTER, N. Y. ANDY SHEARER printer Commercial and Society Printing Done WHEN Voji Want It and Done AS You Want It BUI Phone -i07!� -R Main Over People ‘ Credit '0. 91 STATE ST. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Patronize Our -Advertisers Central Studio When you want high grade photo- graphs at a low price call at the B B ClAM A H. BOWK. XI. f) CLARK BOWEN OPTOMETRISTS Central Studio 373 Main Street East CUTLER BUILDING Spectacles, Eve Glasses, Artificial Eyes TA7.1NGL E BVIL OIXO Mam Street East and East Jrenite Telephone SIS ROCHESTER, N. Y Borne man Son Tailors Over 49 Mam Street East ■ROCHESTER. V.r. FINE CUSTOM U'ORK Home Phone 175 Bell Phone 2013 Main John Rauber Co. Wholesale Dealers in Wines and Liquors 214-216 Main Street West ROCHESTER, N. Y. E. C. SYKES Electrical Contractor and Uocftsmttb Incandescent Gas Mantles and Sup- plies. Gas and Electric Fixtures 12 Front St. Rochester,N.Y. THE SUNDERLIN COMPANY JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS 78 and 80 Main Street East ROCHESTER. N. Y. OFFICIAL WATCH INSPCCTOHS n vc am a. a. cAil R- B i;ip.«.« HOCM RV. CO. Wisner’s WEDDING SILVER A large and carefully selected stock of sterling silver seems greatly appreciated these days of weddings, present and prospective. We make a specialty of exclusive designs in coffee sets, tea sets, ice cream dishes, meat dishes, vegetable dishes, fruit and salad dishes, water pitchers, claret jugs and many large pieces made to special designs. Attention is called to the lower priced wares, such as creamers and sugars, bon-bon baskets, almond dishes, candlesticks, low compotes, and a most pleas- ing line of novelties and accesories for the table. Chests and cases of flatware merit careful consideration. Henry C. Wisner Company 75-79 State Street