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

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1908 volume:

The Occident $enion Jlnnual Published by the Class of Dune 1908 CUest High School Rochester� , O. Y. VNt0tl«U«0 « CO. I1C., R3CHUTIR' N. T. LOUIS H. MILLER DEDICATED TO LOUIS H. MILLER under whom we began our High School Life in the Fitzhugh Street Annex. Ever honest and true himself, he leads others to honesty and truth. Louis H. Miller Mr. Miller is a native of the City of Rochester. He attended public schools Number 16 and 14 and several German schools that once flourished here. From Number 14 he was promoted to the Free Academy, where he completed the classical course and was awarded a scholarship to the University of Rochester. While in the University Mr. Miller became a member of the Delta Upsilon Fraternity. After being graduated from college he engaged in journalism for several years, leaving this course to accept an appointment as teacher in the Rochester Free Academy, his Alma Mater. Since that time Mr. Miller has been in continuous service in the Free Academy and its successors in name—the Rochester High School, the West Side Annex and finally, the West High School. At the close of June, 1908, Mr. Milter can cele- brate the twenty-fifth anniversary of his connection with the High Schools of Rochester. During this quarter of a century he has shown a great amount of interest in all the student activities, endearing himself to the heart of every alumnus who has come in touch with him, and helping to raise for the school the high standard in all things that it now bears. What more fitting than that we, the class which started in high school under him, should show our appre- ciation of his great interest in all things pertaining to us, by this small tribute? Class Poem Past, present, future—trinity of time, You bring life, opportunity and death To man, and grant him with his earliest breath The power to make you sordid or sublime. Perspective lends unto our backward gaze A broader vision and a sight more true, And so today we give the past its due, And memory her grateful tribute pays. We see how as the weeks went rolling by Now slowly, and now swiftly in their flight, The light of knowledge rose upon our sight As Phoebus’ chariot mounts the eastern sky. We’ve learned some lessons not contained in books, And study has not quite engrossed the mind, Each one some recreation seemed to find, And each upon his course with pleasure looks. But now we leave our High School life behind: The pleasure, pain, and every friendship dear, Those ties that stronger grew from year to year; And boldly start our work in life to find. May each with cheerful heart and steadfast thought This object have: to find the true and right, And finding it to serve it with his might; Then may he view with joy what he has wrought. Let not our High School life forgotten be. But let our memory hold this truth we’ve learned: That what is best worth while is hardest earned; That only knowledge makes us truly free. One chapters closed; we leave these well-loved halls; We take the tiller in our grasp and steer Out on life’s stormy sea. Let us not fear, But ever lay our course where duty calls. H. E. B. 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. W % 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 hand in hand. From thy halls, dear Alma Mater, we at length must part, But thy memory shall not perish from one student’s heart; Far away on life’s broad highway, all shall fortune try, Still our loving hearts shall cherish thoughts of thee, West High. WEST HIGH SCHOOL Faculty Allis, Mabel M.......... Ball, Winifred ......... ' Bennett, William M...... Bartholomew, Wallace E Bryan, Mary F.._........ Campbell, Jessie R...... Caring, Katherine L.. . . Carpenter, Harry A...... Clackner, Mary A........ Coon, Melvin E.......... Crennell,' Mary......... Crippen, Ruth .......... Curtiss, Harriette A.... Dunsford, Mabel H....... Ellis, Mrs. Chas. S..... Felsinger, Marie A....... Fisher, Royal H......... Ford, Edward E.......... Holmes, Robert E.......... Lotz, Emma E............ Kates, Ethel McKay.... McMahon, T. ...:________ Miller, Louis H......... Milliman, Clarabel ....... Munson, Ella I............ O’Hern, Joseph P........ Otis, Kate E............ Paget, Frances.......... Preston, Mary E........... Pultz, Louis A.......... Purcell, Mary .......... Sarle, Eleanor M........ Schenck, Ludwig........... See, Ella E............... Sias, A. B................ Silsby, Don H........... Stowell, Roy S.......... Underhill, Mae E....... Waugh, L. A............. Weaver, Margaret ....... Weet, Frank............. Weet, Herbert S......... Wells, Beulah........... Wetmore, Mrs. E. P.... Wetmore, Katherine Wight, Barbara.......... Wile, Abram J........... Wright, Belle E......... Young, Letitia E........ ............English .............Latin. ............Physics ........Commercial ........... Latin ......Mathematics ......Mathematics .........Chemistry .............Latin ............Physics ......Mathematics ...........English ............English ...........English ...........English ...........English ..............Latin ...........Physics .............Latin .. .........German ........Physiology ......Mathematics Modern Languages ............Biology ........ . History ...........English Modern Languages Modern Languages ...........English ......Mathematics ...........English ...........English .............Music ............Drawing ...........English .Physical Training ...........History ........ Secretary .......Commercial .........Librarian ..Manual Training ..........Principal ......Stenography ............History ............Biology .Physical Training ......Mathematics Modern Languages .............Latin THE FACULTY Train No.230rboond for Wait High,trying to t v the Four Comtrt. 230 is the number of the finest car that goes. You ask the student who is late, he’ll tell you, for he knows. Each morning it gets here on time (at least that's what they say), And many a lecture dire has been escaped in just this way. A student rushes in just late, the teacher looks severe. The student calmly smiles and says, 230 brought me here! Fourth Commencement West High School CLASS DAY OFFICERS. Master of Ceremonies Historian ......... Prophet............ Class Poet......... .... ..Carl Nixon .....Ada Carson .. Earle Patterson Horace E. Barnes COMMENCEMENT WEEK CALENDAR. Senior Dance . Commencement Class Day ..., Class Picnic .. June io June 18 June i2 June 20 CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES. Commencement Senior Dance . Rough House , Class Picnic .. Albert Waldron . . Wheeler Allen .... Robert Lee .... Reed Shutt Senior Class Officers Lois G. Creelman Helen Shaw Carl Nixon Milton Robinson Senior Class Song Tune: Battle .Hymn of the Republic. Four years, dear Alma Mater, we have spent within thy walls, In a parting song our voices now resound throughout thy halls, We leave thy well-loved shelter to proceed where duty calls— The parting day has come. Chorus:. Farewell to thee, our own West High School, . Farewell to thee, our own West High School, Farewell to thee, our own West High School, The parting day has come. The lessons that we here have learned have helped to shape our life, We’ll be stronger and more valiant'when temptation ’round is rife, We thank thee for the knowledge which will aid us in the strife Since the parting day has come.—Chu. Where’er we go, within our hearts, thy memory shall remain, And the gladness of our school days will o’erbalance all the pain; We are glad when we consider that our work was not in vain, Now the parting day has come.—Clto. H. E. B. SENIOR CLASS I Senior Annual Board Editor-in-chief: Horace E. Barnes. Associate Editor: Joseph J. Barnett. Assistant Editors: Staff Artist: Hubert Phelps. Business Manager: Louis S. Pierce. Assistant Business Manager: E. Reed Siiutt. Advertising Manager: Charles Dorkey. Assistant Advertising Manager: John Lehn.en. Lois G. Creelman, Ada Culver, Malcolm Love, Milton Robinson. SENIOR ANNUAL BOARD Class History If anyone had been near the old High School on Fitzhugh Street one bright sunny morning of September, 1904, he would have noticed a class of exceptionally bright faces come up the walk and enter the school. Here, for the first half of the year, we were all alone, and when the next freshman class arrived we were well acquainted with the school and her customs and we could laugh at their mistakes. At the old school we spent many happy days, and it was not without regret that we separated, half going to the East High School and half to the West; but we soon forgot this in the beauties of the West High School with such a fine man as Mr. Weet as principal. During the second year we all applied ourselves diligently to our studies. Yet even then we were a help in athletics with Mr. Ball and Mr. Smith in foot- ball, Mr. Sterling in basketball and Mr. Uderitz in track. Then came the third year. We were the first class ever to give an informal “Prom,” and in proof that it was a success I will say that it has been followed by both the Junior and Senior classes. It certainly was a great suc- cess, and everyone there spent an enjoyable evening, much more so than if it had been formal, as it enabled all the class to go. Next came the Junior Farce. “The Last Rehearsal” was without doubt the best ever given, and one that coming years will have to work hard to surpass. It was successful from the financial standpoint as well as the dramatic. Another custom instituted by us was that of having a Junior Occident, which the Junior Class this year fol- lowed, and it is probable that the succeeding classes will do the same. Let us hope so. It is a good custom, and relieves the editors of the anxiety and worry for one month. Also during our third year many famous athletes were brought to light by means of the interclass contests in which we carried off the honors in basketball, track, hockey, baseball, and we also had a debating team which was more proficient in arguing than those of other classes. By the fourth year we had increased in wisdom and stature, and were well able to undertake the duties of a Senior. One of the duties is to support the different athletic activities, and we surely did our share. In football there were Mr. Uderitz, Mr. Ball, Mr. Smith, Mr. Long, Mr. Lee and Mr. Lehnen. They say cheering wins one-quarter of the game and actual playing the other three-quarters, so we must have helped many a game to he won, as the cheer leaders were both from our number, Mr. Nixon and Mr. Dorkey. Then in basketball Mr. Sterling and Mr. Uderitz, and in track, the captain, Mr. Long, who was the ‘.‘saving grace” in so many meets, were of our number. Of man- agers we had many, and they proved themselves very efficient. Mr. Sterling, the treasurer of the school, so handled the money that we not only paid the debt of the preceding year and the new ones which were incurred, but made one thousand one hundred dollars for the Athletic Field Fund. In the musical clubs we were so well represented that I cannot enumerate all. The Senior play, “The Lady of Lyons,” exceeded our highest expectations, and everyone played his or her role well. Our Senior dance has not yet taken place, but we feel sure it will be a fitting end to the social functions of the year. Now, as we are completing our four years, which have passed only too quickly, it is with a sigh and yet a smile. A sigh because we have spent so many happy and profitable hours under the protection and guidance of the West High School and a smile because we long to do greater deeds, so that we will be deserving of such an Alma Mater. May the classes to come be as fond and proud of her as we are and always shall be, and may they always seek to elevate her standard. Ada C. Carson, Historian. Senior Play “THE LADY OF LYONS” Given in West High School Assembly. Hall, May 22, 1908. Under the direction of.Mrs. Charley S. Ellis. DRAMATIS PERSONAE. Claude Melnotte ,.... Colonel Damas ....,.... Beauseant ............ •. . • • • Glavis ............... Mons. Deschappelles . . Landlord ............. Caspar ............... Capt. Gervais ........ Servant ...,.......... Pauline .............. Madame Deschappelles Widow Melnotte ...., Janet........ ........ Marion ............... Seelye Qu ckenbush . .. Milfon Robinson . Christian Schaeffer .. .George E.berwein .. .. Louis S. Pierce ,. Clarence G. Stage .. . . Ralph- Schaeffer ......John Lehnen , .. . Charles Dorkey ....Lillian Messner .....Louise Berdel . ..Bertha Boughton .........Ada Culver .. .. Florence Blazo MANAGEMENT. Business Manager . . Stage Manager....... Advertising Manager Property Manager . . Electrician .......... Make-ups by......... ... Wheeler Allen ......Robert Lee ......Carl Nixon . .Albert Waldron . .. Herbert Allen Frederick D. Rich SENIOR PLAY } Owed to Virgil Virgil thou art the bane of youthful minds, Thy works do tax the student’s patience sore, And press upon his spirits more and more. They are by far the hardest of all kinds. In theip no saving grace the student find , As seeking for the gold within the ore He cons the hateful lessons o’er and o’er. He in despair of finding, soon resigns. Thy cases fit the meter, not the rule ; Thy fancy soars in similes sublime. From dactyl to spondee thy foot doth change; Thy moods can ne'er be learned in any school ; Thy ancient tale will puzzle to all time, And will the minds of studious ones derange. H. E. B., ’08. STINGS ALLEN, WHEELER D., A. Z.,.......................1041 Lake Avenue “Nowher so besy a man as he ther was, And yet he seemed bessier than he was ” Prepared No. 7, University of Rochester—Pledged ’si K. E.; Assistant Manager Football 3' Manager Football 4; President January Class 4; Manager Senior Play January 4; Manager Senior Play June; Chair- man Senior Dance Committee 4; Glee Club 3, 4. BARNES, HORACE E.,............................... 27 Arnett Street “There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know 9 Prepared No 29—Debating Society 1. 2. 3, 4; President West Annex Debating Society 1; Vice-President Debating Society 4; Class Debat- ing Team 3; Debating Team East High 4; Dramatic Club 2; “As You Like It 2; Junior Farce 3; Occident Staff 3; Class Room and Corridor 4; Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Class Treasurer 2; Junior Prom. Committee 3: Cross Country Run 2; Class Track Team 2, 3; Class Football 2, 3; Senior Play Committee 4; Class Poet 4. BAXTER, TAMARA, ...................................... 46 Bly Street '7 ivill take tip my work once more, Asjf I had, never laid it down. Prepared No. 24, Brockport Normal—Vice-President Science Club 4. BERDEL, MABEL LOUISE, .. .•......................130 Tremont Street Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace ” Prepared SS. Peter and Paul’s, Cornell—Glee Club 3; Junior Farce Senior Play. BIEHLER, ETHEL a $ ............................5qq Plymouth Avenue “A pocketful of hope is worth the bank of England Prepared Immaculate Conception, University of Rochester—German Club 2; Debating Society 2; Class Basketball 2. BIEHLER, SYBYL A............................. 500 Plymouth Avenue independence now, Independence forever.” Prepared Immaculate Conception, and one year at Nazareth Academy University of Rochester—Dramatic Club 2; Debating 2. BLAZO, FLORENCE A................................. Jefferson Avenue “I’ve found it a life full of kindness and bliss.” Prepared No. 4, Wells College—Students Association Farce 2. BOTT, FRANCES H.,................................555 Dewey Avenue “Begone, dull earc, thou and I shall never agree ' Prepared Holy Rosary, Rochester Business Institute—German Club 2; Science Club 4. . BRYAN, HIRAM E.,.........................7yi' Cady Street “When a lady's in the: case ... yYou know all other things give place ' Prepared No. 3., Undecided—Mandolin Club 3, 4; Glee Club 4; Manager - Musical Clubs 4; Advertising Manager June ’07 Senior Play; Rough- house Committee. CAMPBELL, WALLACE H.,.............................18 Brooklyn Street “I dare do all that may become a man, Who dares do more is none. . Prepared No. 7, University of Rochester—Science Club. CARSON, ADA C. Arethusa,..........................64 Adams Street “Rare compound of oddity, frolic and fun. Who relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun” Prepared No. 3, Smith College—Class Treasurer 3; Vice-President Jan- uary 4; Junior Prom. Committee 3 ; Class Historian 4; Commence- ment Committee 4. CLARKE, LOIS R............................... ..24 Smith Street “She was jes a quiet kind. Prepared No. 6, Rochester Business Institute. CONNOR, ELIZABETH A., ........................ .'.83 Cypress Street “My soul lives where it loves. Prepared St. Mary’s School—Science Club 3, 4. CORCORAN, BLANCHE......................,..........66 Seward Street “Men are more, eloquent than women made, But women are more powerful to persuade. Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester—Captain Freshman Basketball Team; Basketball Team 2, 3, 4; Captain Basketball Team 4; Girls’ Debating Team 3. CREELMAN, LOIS G., Arethusa,...................45 Kenwood Avenue “O pretty maiden so fine and fair, With your dreamy eyes and your golden hair ” Prepared No. 29, Undecided—Committee to Select Class Colors 1; Vice- President Class 2; Junior Occident Committee 3; Junior Prom. Com- mittee 3; Sec’y-Class 4; Debating Society 4; Senior Play Committee 4; Senior Annual Board 4 ;• Commencement Committee 4; Class Room and Corridor 4. • CRITTENDEN, BUTLER P.............................96 Emerson Street “I am not in the roll of common men. Prepared 6 and 7 Schools, Columbia University—Assistant Manager Annual 4. CRITTENDEN, HARRY L.,............................96 Emerson Street He trudg'd along unknowing what he sought And zvhistled as he icrent for want of thought” Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester—Orchestra 4. CULVER, ADA,.......................................86 Locust Street Above our life we love a steadfast friend Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester—Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Senior Annual Board; Senior Play. DAVIES, LAURA B„ K. E,...........................294 West Avenue Rejected several suitors just to learn, How to accept a better in his turn Prepared No. 4—Senior Dance Committee 4. DESMOND, LAURA 4 r ..............................56 Lorimer Street (,How sweet and gracious even in common speed Prepared No. 6—Bryn Mawr. DODDS, ADELAIDE B., 506 Plymouth Avenue You may contest any zvill but woman's. Prepared No. 19, University of Rochester—Debating Society 1; Dra- matic Club 2; German Club 2; Class Basketball 2, 3. DONOHUE, VERNE J.,...............•. Caledonia, N, Y. “This world is a difficult world indeed And people are hard to suit Prepared Caledonia, Rensselaer—Debating Society 4; Science Club 4. DOOLEY, JOHN P.,................................... Rosiyn Street “Who never said a foolish thing And never did a wise one Prepared Immaculate Conception and St. Andrew’s Seminary, Rochester Business Institute. DORKEY, CHARLES E................................ 2g Grfeg Street Talk of nothing but business and despatch that business quickly ’’ Prepared No. 5, Cornell—Class Baseball 1; Publisher Football Annual 3, 4; Roughhouse Committee 4 ; Commencement Committee 4- Class Track 3, 4; Stage Manager Senior Play; Assistant Cheer Leader Advertising Manager Senior Annual; Senior Play. 973 Cottage Street earl, Frances.................................. “The fairest garden in her looks And in her mind the wisest books” Prepared No. A—Debating Society 1. EBERWEIN, ELSIE,..................................265 Chili Avenue . “I do but sing because I must Prepared No. 29, Normal School—Glee Club 3, 4. EBERWEIN, GEORGE H.,..............................265 Chili Avenue “Him for the studious shade Kind nature formed.” Prepared No. 26, University of Rochester—Standard Bearer 1907-8; Class Baseball 2 ; Senior Play. FOX, EDNA L.,.................................425 Plymouth Avenue “I do not like giving advice, because it is an unnecessary responsibility under any circumstances ” Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester. GARRISON, EDNA M., ................................4 Walton Street UI have lived long enough to know that the secret of hap- piness is never to allow your energies to stagnate ” Prepared No. 12, Mechanics’ Institute—Science Club 3, 4. GINNITY, RHEA A.,................................404 Genesee Street Laugh when I laugh, I seek no other fame” Prepared St. Monica’s, Rochester Business Institute—Glee Club 3, 4. GLASGOW, ELLA D.,.........................206 South Fitzhugh Street “I don’t know why Vm here, And really do not care; But if I wasti't here I’d probably be there. Prepared No. 3, Geneseo Normal—Girls’ Basketball Team 2, 3; ’08, Basketball Team 1, 2, 3, 4. , GOODRICH, LULU,................................10 Fairview Heights A mind content both crown and kingdom is.” Prepared Keuka Institute, Albany Normal—Science Club 3. GROVER, CHESTER LORENf............................56 Tacoma Street Deep meaning often lies in childish plays.” Prepared No. 6, Cornell. 284 Campbell. Street GUERINOT, ALBERT J.,............... “My only books Were woman's looks And folly's all they've taught me. • . Prepared SS. Peter and Paul’s, Undecided—Debating Team Lafay- ette 4. HAYWOOD, GLADYS..................................612 West Avenue Where an equal poise of hope and fear Does arbitrate the ez’ent, my nature is That I inclme to hope rather than fear Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester—Senior Play 4. HILBERT, LEO J...................................220 Silver Street “His only labor was to kill time Prepared Cathedral, Undecided—Class Baseball Team 2, 3; Second Football Team 1; Junior Farce; Occident Staff‘2. 3, 4; Baseball Team 3, 4; Class President 3. HOFFMAN, MABEL, ..............................51 Langslow Street So wise, so young they say, do never live -long Prepared Immaculate Conception. Cornell—Manager Debating Society 1 ; Glee Club 1; Class Basketball Team 3; Girls’ Track Team 2. HOUSE, BERTHA................................112 Columbia Avenue “In her alone 't’was natural to please Prepared No. 19, Rochester Business Institute—Class Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 3, 4. HUBSCHER, WALTER W., ?............................ .60 Gold Street “ Where ignorance is bliss Tts folly to be wise Prepared No. 3. University of Michigan—Football Team 3, 4; Class Baseball 2, 3; Class Track 2; Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Annual 3. HUNGAD,'ELSIE M..................................99 Bartlett Street Love, sweetness, goodness, in her person shined Prepared Brooklyn, N. Y.. Geneseo Normal—Science Club 3, 4. JONES, HAZEL L., .......................... 400 Plymouth Avenue “There is room at the top, But the top is slippery Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester—German Club 3; Glee Club 3, 4. KELLY, MELVIN H.,....................................256 Chili Avenue “A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s day ” Prepared Hughesville, Pa., University of Rochester. KING, EDRIS E.,.....................................397 Hawley Street Life's a jest and all things show it I thought so once and now I know it.” Prepared No. 19, Mechanics’ Institute—Class Basketball 1. 2, 3; Junior Farce; Junior Occident Committee; Senior.Play Committee January. KINSKY, CATHERINE,....................................5 Langdon Place Silefice is a great peacemaker.” Prepared St. Boniface. LANE, SIDNEY J., r 2................................ 10 Jones Avenue “A moral, sensible, and well bred man. Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester—Pledged vr ; Class Football Team 3; Class Debating Team 3; Stage Manager Junior Farce; Debating Society 1. 2, 3, 4; Assistant Advertising Manager Occident 4, resigned; Debating Team 4; Picnic Committee 4. LAWRENCE, RAY V.................................... .6 Laurel Street “A man severe he was and stem to view.” Prepared Holy Apostles’ School, Buffalo Medical College. LEHNEN, JOHN, .............................'....221 Glenwood Avenue “You’d scarce expect one of my age To speak in public on the stage.” Prepared No. 7, University of Rochester—Class Baseball 1, 2, 3; Football Team 3, 4; Debating Society 4 ; Senior Play. LESTER, JOSEPH EDWARD, T...................................Brockport, N. Y. The man worth while is the man who will smile, When everything goes dead wrong” Entered from Brockport in March 1908, Cornell—Basketball Team 4. LONG, GRAYDON..........................................323 Jefferson Avenue “Being nimble footed he hath outrun us.” Prq ared No. 19, Yale University—Class Football 2; Class Track 2; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Basketball 3; Class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Captain Class Baseball 3; Football Team 3, 4; Trac| Team 3, 4; Captain Track Team 4; Baseball Team 4. •LOVE, MALCOLM,....................................95 Kenwood Avenue “Oh! nature’s noblest gift—my gray goose-quill! Slave of my thoughts, obedient to my will.” Prepared No. 3, Undecided—Senior Play January; Senior Annual Board; Glee Club. LYON, MARY C,.....................................94 Averill Avenue “As frank as rain on cherry blossoms ” Prepared Packer Collegiate Institute, Smith Hall, Geneva—Picnic Com- mittee 4. MARSH, HELEN E.,...................................90 Kenwood Avenue “She looks as clear as morning roses newly washed with dew” Prepared No. 15, Smith Hall, Geneva—Dramatic Club 2; German Club 2; Debating Society 4. MARTIN, MYRA A., a r...........................Honeoye Falls, N. Y. “I believe in sunshine, fresh air, friendship, and beautiful thoughts” Prepared Honeoye Falls High School, Wellesley College. MASON, H. ARCHIBALD, A. Z.,.......................350 West Avenue “I am sure, care's an enemy to life.” Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester—Pledged A J Interclass Baseball 2, 3 ; Interclass Football 3, 4; Second Football Team 3; Foot- ball Team 4; Hockey Team 4; Executive Council 4; Science Club 4; Debating Society 4; Commencement Committee 4; Tennis Team 4. MASON, EDI IH MARION, .............................13 Locust Street “Mcthinks I feel this youth's perfections , With an invisible and subtle stealth To creep in at mine eyes.” Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester. MASON , KATHARINE L...........................107 Columbia Avenue ' Sunshine is like the summers da ; It sheds its brightness everywhere ” Prepared No. 19. MASON, L. ELMER, T. V2.............................13 Locust Street “And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry all he knew.” Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester—Occident Board 2; Council 2. McMULLEN, IDA, .............................. 249 Tremont Street Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows” Prepared No. 15, Geneseo Normal—Debating Society 2; Glee Club 3. MESSNER, LILLIE C., K. E.,.........................Powers’ Hotel “Like moonlight on the troubled sea Brightening the storm it cannot calm ” Prepared YVadleigh High School, Smith College—Senior play. MEYN, IRENE G., ............................. 375 Hawley Street “Smooth runs the water zohcre the brook is deep Prepared No. 19, Geneseo Normal—Debating Society 1; Science Club 3, 4. MOLLOY, MARGARET G, K. E.,.....................40 Seneca Parkway “Age cannot wither her Nor custom stale Her infinite variety Prepared No. 19. MOORE, LOIS, P ..................................614 West Avenue • “Modesty is the grace of the soul ” Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester. , MOSS, HELEN EMMA..................................60 Dewey Avenue “True conscious honor is to feel no sin, She's arm'd without that's innocent within” Prepared No. 6, Nurse’s Training School—Senior Play. • NIXON, CARL, A. Z.,..............................133 Jefferson Avenue “Full of wise saws and modern instances Prepared No. 4, Bowdoin College—Advertising Manager Freshman Farce 1; Class Baseball 3; Class Football 3, 4; Captain Class Football 3; Junior Farce 3; Junior Farce Management 3; Class Sec’y 3; Presi- dent Class 4; Executive Council 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Leader Glee Club 4; Secretary Council 4; Cheer Leader 4; Senior Play. PATTERSON, EARLE V., A. Z........................520 Plymouth Avenue “Every man will be thy friend.” . , Prepared No. 19, Cornell University—Executive Council 2; Class Presi- dent 3; Junior Prom. Committee 3; Captain Class Football Team 3, resigned; Senior Annual Board 4, resigned; Picnic Committee 4. PHELPS, EDNA F., ..............................133 Kenwood Avenue “How pretty her blushing was, and how she blushed again ” Prepared No. 29, Martha Washington Seminary. PHELPS, HUBERT S.,.................................79 Clifton Street “The business of art is not to represent things as nature makes them, but as she ought to make them ' Prepared No. 4, University of Rochester—Staff Artist. PIERCE, LOUIS S.....................................310 Jay.Street “Genius is the greatest capacity for avoiding hard work” Prepared No. 17, University of Rochester—President Class 2; Junior Prom. Committee 3; Business Manager Senior Annual 4; Picnic Com- mittee 4; Senior Play. QUACKENBUSH, SEELYE M., rs ........................84 Meigs Street “Words learned by rote a parrot may rehearse, But talking is not always to converse” Prepared Paterson High School, University of Rochester—Senior Play. REDDING, LEO P., ......................................34 Ford St. “A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing” Prepared Immaculate Conception, University of Syracuse. RIGGS, COY A.,.........•.........................13 Churchlea Place “Thy gentle way, thy dainty step and hand, Would well become the fairest in the land.” Prepared No. 4, University of Rochester. ROBINSON, MILTON K.,...........................202 Kenwood Avenue “A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men .” Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester—Class Football 2, 3, 4; Class Baseball 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Annual Board; Senior Play; Senior Dance Committee, Pledged A r RYKENBOER, EDWARD. T. 4 ...........................25 Darien Street “Men of fciv words are the best men.” Prepared Seymour School, Syracuse, University of Rochester—Fresh- man Play; Orchestra. SCHAEFFER, CHRISTIAN J..........................236 Sherman Strefit Be silent always when you doubt your sense And speak, thoJ sure with seeming diffidence” Prepared No. 30, University of Rochester—Glee Club; Science Club SEEL, CARL E.,.....................................113 Ambrose Street “Strange to the world, he wore a bashful look” Prepared No. 6, University, of Rochester. SHAW, HELEN CAMPBELL, K. E., .......................30 Tremont Street “I have no other but a womans reason; I think him so, because I think him so.” Prepared No. 3, Mechanics’ Institute—Class Basketball Team 2; Senior Play 4; Vice-President Class 4; Senior Dance Committee. SHERMAN, MARY L.,.............................612 South Avenue “In one soft look what language lies” Prepared No. 13, Syracuse—Science Club 3, 4. SHUTT, ERWIN REED r 2 .........................509 Plymouth Avenue “But would you sing and rival Orpheus’ strain” Prepared No. 19, Vniversity of Rochester—Freshman Play; Glee Club 3, 4; Business Manager Occident 4; Assistant Business Manager Senior Annual 4; Picnic Committee 4. STAGE, CLARENCE A.,...............................706 South Avenue “If you cannot be brilliant, you can be brief ” Prepared No. 13, University of Rochester—Science Club 3. STEELSMITH, HELEN A ..........................67 Ridgeway Avenue “If to her share some errors fall, Look to her face, and you'll forget them all ” Prepared No. 7, Normal Training School. STERLING, RAYMOND K.,.............................179 Fulton Avenue “But still his tongue ran on, the less of weight it bort, with greater ease” Prepared Chicago and St. Charles, Illinois—Basketball team 2, 3, 4; Treasurer Students Association 4; President Class 4; Senior Play 4, January; Member of Council 3-4. SWIFT, LUCIA,.............................. “None knew thee but to love thee, Nor named thee but to praise.” Prepared No. 13, Martha Washington Seminary. 215 Chili Avenue TAYLOR, MAUDE........................................13 Bingham Street A spirit pure as heris is always pure, Even while it errs.” Prepared No. 29, University of Rochester. THORPE, RHODA,...............................................178 Columbia Avenue Resigned to live, prepared to die, Without one sin ” Prepared No. 3, Normal Training School—Glee Club 1; Debating Society 1. UPSON, RUTH 0..................................................60 Warwick Avenue “What’s do fie cannot be undone” Prepared No. 4, Miss Wheelock’s. WALDRON, ALBERT W. T2................................40 Plymouth Avenue “Nothing is so strong as gentleness, Nothing so gentle as real strength ” ' Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester—Clasjs Baseball 3. 4; Class Basketball 4; Athletic Editor Occident 4; Junior Farce; Assistant Manager Junior Farce; Pledged a. . Commencement Committee. WALSH, EDNA M.,....................................411 Genesee Street “Many have suffered for talking, none ever suffered for keeping silence.” Prepared Sacred Heart Academy, University of Rochester—French •Club 2; Science Club 3, 4. WATSON, ARLINE L., ................................ 26 Greig Street “Longings sublime and aspirations high.” Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester. WILLIAMSON, HARRY, ta ...............................151 Atkinson Street “I am a bright and shining star.” Prepared No. 4, University of Rochester—Class Baseball 3, 4; Class Football 3, 4. WINSLOW, CLARENCE G...................... ...........Churchville, N. Y. “You can lead a man to college But you cannot make him think.” ' Prepared Caledonia High School, Cornell—Debating Society 4 • Science Club 4. WRIGHT, MARY...................................... 182 Troup Street. “My conscience is my crown” Prepared No. 4, Normal Training School—Glee Club 4; Class Basketball 2, 3. Editorial 1 It is now time for the present Occident staff to retire and give place to others. As we look back over this one year of [the Occident's life, with its successes and failures, the pleasure of the work looms large, and the disap- pointment and trouble seem to fade. For bn the whole the work has been a pleasure. There are many problems which confront the staff of a high school paper. For instance, you may think carefully and evolve a beautiful plan for improving your paper, and just when you see where its going to be a great success you suddenly realize that inasmuch as the number of subscribers never can increase materially, your painfully built plan vanishes. Your ambi- tion is limited on all sides, and thus it is that you are likely to feel sometimes that your paper is a hum-drum affair after all. But the “saving grace” about the whole thing is the interest of the student body in the paper. And in that respect at least the Occident has always prospered. We heartily wish all who come after us the greatest success.- The year just past has witnessed what is probably the greatest event in the history of West High School, getting an Athletic Field. The campaign is still fresh in the mind? of all of us—the work of it and the success of it. This is a thing almost unique among high schools, and a thing which a great many believed it impossible for us to do. The result proved not only our own spirit, but also the spirit of the community at large. We are justly proud of it. Let us hope that West High will always handle all her problems in this same way, and meet with the same success. In a very short time the class of June nineteen hundred and eight will be but a memory. Its members will become separated; some will go on to higher institutions of learning, others, and probably the majority, will go out into that greatest of all schools—the world. May they prosper, and never do aught to bring dishonor to their Alma Mater. In our four years’ course we have learned some of the lessons of life,— lessons which we shall remember after those learned from books have been forgotten. Some have iearned more than others, but all are nearer that goal of general knowledge for which each should strive. From our position at the end of the course we see things in a truer light than has before been pos- sible. We have the advantage of perspective, and we are in a better position to judge the wisdom or foolishness of our past actions. At graduation it is customary to leave a parting word for those who remain. Advice might be given upon the various phases of school life, but it would be both tedious and unprofitable. Tedious, because lengthy; unprofit- able, because the views set forth would be tinged with persqnal opinion. But a few words of general advice can be left by the seniors as a parting legacy; and wtiat words of ours can so well express the sentimeat as those of the immortal Bard ? ,• “This above all: to thine own self be true, •• “And it must follow, as the night the day, • I “Thou canst not then be false to any man.” Let us all, 'those who are graduated, as well as those who remain, be true to ourselves, our best selves. So shall we have a past upon which we may look back without shame, and.a future to which we may look forward without fear. Two Men in a Boat Early one morning along the middle part of last summer a little launch sailed down the Connecticut River, out around the Breakwater across Long Island Sound. In it were two men. One of the men was short, fat and well dressed. The little hair he had was carefully smoothed down. He had altogether the appearance of one who lives too well for his own good. The other was tall and strong looking. Old clothes, a tanned face and three or four days’ growth of grey beard gave him rather a shaggy appearance. These two were going fishing. Beside these there was a dog. Needless to say he was not going fishing. When they neared the Island they dropped anchor and began operations; that is they put out lines and sat back and smoked and lied to each other about the fish they had caught before. Then both went to sleep. The poor dog wondered why on earth men wanted to come away out there to sleep when they might just as well have slept on their own porches and not put him out. Then he went to sleep. He was a philosopher. In the middle of the afternoon the Grey Man woke, and just as soon as possible woke the Fat Man. He did not like to see any one sleep longer than he could. They pulled up the lines and found that between them they had one sun- fish. Of course they were disappointed. They had expected to live on fish for a week after this trip. They could not afford to stay there any longer so they made up a lie to tell the folk at home, and started out. And., the dog slept on. As between them they only had about three packs and a half of tobacco they decided to stop at Greenport, on the Island, and lay in a new supply. This fextra trip used up considerable of their diminishing supply of gasoline; but they did not realize this. The little boat had slowly chugged away about seven of the fifteen miles home when the engine gasped, grunted and then stopped. The Grey Man, with the necessary amount of gas engine language, cranked and hammered and cranked again. The Fat Man and the dog looked on. It always puts one in good humor to have any one else watch him crank a gas engine, and then when the Grey Man found that his trouble was lack of gasoline and could not be remedied he was angry, to say the least. “Why did you want me to stop at Greenport any way. You might have known we would need that gasoline to get home on.” he fairly shouted at the Fat Man. “It ain’t my fault. What did you ever bring me to such a forsaken hole as this for?” the other answered. They were both trying to lay the blame on the other. The dog looked on. He wished he was home because he had a big bone buried back of the barn and he was hungry. After a while the men stopped arguing to drag out a pair of oars—long heavy ones they were—and start to row, one man at an oar. They stopped rowing occasionally to call each other a few things previously omitted As the progress they made was hardly perceptible the Fat Man became discouraged and stopped. “I am not going to row any more. It hurts my hands, he said. I suppose you think I’ll row you ashore. Well I won't.” And the Grey Mari sat down with a grunt in the opposite end of the boat. There the two sat glaring at each other until it became necessary to get something to eat. The meal consisted simply of hard tack, corned beef and water, but each was so afraid that the other would eat more than he did that between them they finished all the eatables aboard. After supper, as neither would talk, they went to sleep. So did the dog. but he went hungry, for the men were too busy with themselves to think about him. When they awoke the Fat Man spent the time usually used in making his toilet in praying for breakfast. It pleased the Grey Man to see the other man feeling that way and he showed it by laughing at him. During the night they had drifted to the eastern end of the Sound. They were nearing a spot where the tide rushes with terrific force between an island and a rock out to the open sea. On the rock was a lighthouse. The Grey Man decided that if they rowed hard enough they could pull the boat out of the current and land on the island. So once more the oars were brought out. Their rowing differed as the men differed. The Grey Man rowed with a long steady stroke. The Fat Man had a little short stroke and every third time he pulled he stopped and spit on his hands. It was just these third strokes so missed that made them speed - by the island twenty feet from the shore. During this whole operation the dog was barking his very loudest. He got so excited watching the men work, you know. They were swept on for some distance before they realized that they had missed. Then the Grey Man sat himself down heavily in the stern seat and said things that would not look well in print. The Fat Man did not mind what he was called, though. He was too far gone. Once in a while he would call out to the open water around for help. In between times he cried. And the dog, still hungry, looked on. Just at this time the whole aspect of their affairs changed, for out from the side of the light house came a little boat headed for them. Both men jumped up, shook hands, shouted. “I did it,” the Fat Man said, “did it when I hollered for help.” “No; I did it,” the Grey Man said, “caused I waved when we came by the house. He saw my signal and now he is coming out to get us.” “You wait and ask the man if he did not hear me call.” • So they waited until the man got close by and asked whether he had seen the Grey Man wave or heard the Fat Man call. “Neither,” he answered, “I heard the dog bark.” To this day, when the light house keeper is not near, on telling of this incident the Grey Man says they were saved from death because the light house keeper saw him signal, the Fat Man tells it his way, but the dog knows the truth. M. L., ’08. RAYMOND STERLING Treasurer EDWIN PAASCHEN Equipment Manager CARLYLEKENNELL Manager of Debating REF.D SHUTT Bittiness Manager of Occident HIRAM BRYAN Manager of Musical Clubs HAROLD FISHER Track Manager WHEELER ALLEN Football Manager CARL SMITH Basketball Manager BURTON SHELDON Hockey Manager JOSEPH J. BARNETT Baseball Manager Occident Staff EDITORIAL STAFF. Editor-in-Chief : Joseph J. Barnett ’09 Associate Editor: James M. Spinning '09 Assistant Editors: John M. Colt ’09 George Guerinot '10 Raymond Cross 10 Helen L. Sauer ’ll Athletic Editor: Albert Waldron ’09 BUSINESS STAFF. Business Manager: E. Reed Shutt '08 Assistant Business Manager: Howard Cumming Advertising Manager: Don Gorsline '10 Assistant Advertising Managers: Ralph Wilkinson ’09 Orville Neely ’09 OCCIDENT STAFF Executive Council, 1907-’08 OFFICERS. President......................................................Herbert S. Weet Vice-President ............................................ Joseph J. Barnett Secretary......................................................... .Carl Nixon Treasurer ...............................;...............Raymond K. Sterling PUBLICATION COMMITTEE. . Joseph Barnett ’08. James Spinning, Jan. ’09. John Colt’09. . , Raymond Cross, Jan. TO. George Guerinot TO. Helen Sauer, Jan. 11. J. P. O’Hern, Faculty member. ‘ ATHLETIC COMMITTEE. Harold Fisher ’08. Roy Riley, Jan. ’09. Arthur Chamberlain ’09. Allan MacDonald, Jan. TO. Joseph Connor TO. Herbert Paaschen, Jan. Tl. L. H. Miller, Faculty member. MUSIC AND LITERARY COMMITTEE. Carl Nixon ’08. Elmer Snyder ’09. Mary Jackson TO. Eric Barbour, Jan. 09.- Harry Phillips, Jan. TO. Jesse Webb, Jan. T1. Mrs. C. B. Ellis, Faculty member. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Paid Treasurers Report SEPT. 11, 1907 TO MAY 7, 1908 Received Students’ Association Dues $ 152.00 Students’ Association Expenses (last year’s bill ) $ 240.82 Foot-Ball 3598.50 2333 25 Basket-Ball : 198.24 183.60 Track- •• ...., 11.7S 50.50 113.85 7565 Base-Ball “The OCCIDENT’ 663.34 614.69 Musical Clubs 15.00 3170 Athletic Field Fund 1000.00 $ +689.3 3 54593.56 • Balance 95-77 Bills Payable 14689.33 $4689.33 Vredenburg Co. “ OCCIDENT ” $ 97.21 A. H. Weniger Son. “ Base-Ball ” 1.00 McCord, Gibson Stewart ; 153 85 B, M. Hyde 32.00 Total 5284.06 Cash on Hand 95.77 Deficit 5188.29 Signed RAYMOND K. STERLING, Treasurer Approved by HAROLD FISHER. Asst. Treas H. S. WEET Winners of Amherst Alumni Cup 1908 THE TEAM A. B. Sias, Coach Carlyle Kennell, Alrernatc Horace E. Barnes Howard Cumming John M. Colt Interscholastic Debates, 1908 1. AT BUFFALO, MARCH 13, 1908. Question—Resolved, That the Philippine Islands should be granted their- independence within five years. Affirmative—Lafayette High School of Buffalo. Negative—West High School of Rochester. ■ West High School Team: James Dunigan, Eric Barbour, Albert Guerinot • Sidney Lane, alternate. Judges: Dean C. C. Alden, Buffalo Law School, Rev. F. S. Fitch, D. D., Mr.'. Hubbell. DecisionAffirmative won. 2. AT WEST HIGH SCHOOL, MAY 8. Resolved, That the Regents’ examinations are better than the local in securing- a high standard of education in the secondary schools of this State.- Affirmative—West High School. Negative—East High School. West High School Team: Mary Sutherland, Ruth Leonard, Avadna Loomis £ Winifred Howard, alternate. Judges: Mrs: W. W. Armstrong, Dr. Turk, head of English department at Hobart, Dr. Chapin of Westminster Church. Decision: Affirmative won. 3. AT EAST HIGH SCHOOL, MAY 15. Resolved, That the Common Council of the City of Rochester should be abolished, and its functions vested in a board consisting of the Mayor, the Comptroller, and the Treasurer. Affirmative—East High School. Negative—West High School. f West High School Team: Horace E. Barnes, Howard Cumming, John M. Colt; Carlyle Kennell, alternate. Judges: Justice William E. Werner, Senator William W. Armstrong, and Professor William C. Morey. Decision: Negative won. DEBATING TEAMS Winners of Occident Pins Gerald Williamson Albert Waldron Lowell Shields Joseph Barnett Horace Barnes Harold Smeed Winners of Debating Pins Mary Sutherland Ruth Leonard Avadna Loomis James Dunigan Albert Gutrinot Eric Barbour Horace Barnes Howard Cumming John Colt Senior Essays Students chosen by Faculty for general excellence in High School work Horace Barnes Tamara Baxter Louise Berdel Frances Bott Ada Culver Frances Earl Elsie Eberwein George Eberwein Mabel Hoffman Melvin Kelly Mary Lyon Helen Marsh Myra Martin Edith Mason Lillie Messner Irene Meyn Lois Moore Carl Nixon Milton Robinson Mary Sherman Chosen to read at Commencement. The Year’s Athletics Another milestone in the history of our school has just been passed, and the athletic victories and defeats of the year are now history. One by one the different branches have absorbed our interest during their season; the call- ing for candidates; the'work in practice and then the real work of the season is over with all of them, and now we may look back in contemplation. First and foremost, both in importance and interest, comes football. West High football has come to be a term to conjure with; we speak of it in the same appreciative, careful way we would speak of a delicate or intricate piece of machinery. Whether this fame which has come to us is a benefit or a detriment remains a question. Certainly it is a spur to the team to do its best, but certain also it is that when a break comes, as one is sure to come in time, this will be the cause of more unfavorable comment than anything else possi- bly could he. And this is simply because people expect too much. The atti- tude of the newspapers last season was due to the same cause. But after the success our football teams have had this “bubble reputation” is something that was bound to come. And we are proud of it; so perhaps the only thing to do is simply to do our best to maintain it as long as possible, and bear with patience whatever may come as the result of it. There are simply two regrets of last season: one, the game at Bing- hamton, the other that we did not win the East High game. As to the first all we can say is that we feel that our team was in the right and did not get a “square deal”; as to the latter let us be sportsmen enough to say that we met our match. As coach of the team H. Acton Langslow was wonderfully effi- cient. The confidence inspired by Lang’s Coaching and backing was a very potent factor in the success of the team. Bobbie Bernhard made a good cap- tain, and was in the game all the time. As manager.. Wheeler Allen had marked success, and turned over a tidy sum at the end of the season. In summing up, let us say that West High has good reason to be proud of her last season’s team. Basketball was about an even break. We won and lost alternately, and sad to relate we lost the East High game. However, we have the knowledge that the team worked hard and conscientiously all season, and that counts for much. We also realize that there were set-backs that were hard to overcome and that the team did, to a great extent, overcome them. So, on the whole although from the point of view of actual results the season was perhaps not successful, still in consideration of all the facts the team deserved our hearty support. Our girls' basketball team deserves our highest praise. For a second time they have won the championship of the city, defeating the University girls' team, the East High team, the Hakes School team and also other teams in the city. There is no team of which we are more justly proud of than our girls’ basketball team. t Let us consider hockey next. Our hockey season was a complete success, our team winning the cup and coming within an ace of the city championship. Hockey is one branch of athletics which has never flourished at West High; indeed, nowhere in the city has it received the attention that it does elsewhere. But there was a decided gain in interest this last season, and we hope that with the fine record of our team last season before them our future hockey teams may also be cup winners. In consideration of the material to start with and various other circum- stances, our track team was perhaps the most successful team which repre- sented our school during the past year. There was practically no old material to start with, but a certain small group of fellows stuck to the work during the season, and won an easy second at the ’Varsity meet and also placed in the Cornell meet, both times winning over East High. This shows what can be done by consistent work. May West High teams always have this same spirit! At the time of going to press we are just starting our baseball season, and a few words in regard to this activity would not be amiss. Undeniably base- ball has been unsatisfactory. We do not need to go into the causes here save only one: that is the interest shown in baseball. Baseball is our national sport; everyone can play it fairly well at least. It is much more generally played than football, yet here at West High not near the number of candidates turn out for baseball that do for football. Although few turn out for the team everyone is ready to talk about it if it loses. Students, this is one of our activities, and we want to win in this as much as in any other. Of course, what we say here cannot be applied this year, but let us try to remember it in the future. West High will never have a winning team until more try out for the team, and until we cast off our attitude of criticism and adopt the one of sympathy and support. In summing up the year’s athletics we find that we have had a very suc- cessful year. We have not won in everything, nor can we or other schools expect to-. But we have had good sport and clean sport and good spirit at all times, and that more than results constitutes success, although we are by no means afraid to examine our results. We feel that our reputation in athletics has had material advance in the past year. j. When you consider West High’s reputation throughout the State, and then consider how long West High as an institution has existed, you can appreciate what her teams have done. Let us all do everything in our power to maintain and increase this reputation; to care for this charge which has been handed down to us. And whether we win or whether we lose let West High stand first of all for what she has thus far clean, good sport. West High Football Team, 1907 Captain..........................................Robert Bernhard, ‘08 Manager .........................................‘..Wheeler Allen, 08 Assistant Manager..................................... Roy Riley, 09 Coach ...........................................H. Acton Langslow Trainer.........................'.....................David Cansdale Record for the Season w. h. s. Sept. 25—Canandaigua ......................... 51 Oct. 5—Starkey Seminary ...................... 13 12—Masten Park .......................... 21 “ . 16—Mechanics Institute ................. 28 •19—Lockport ............................ 65 . “ 26—Lafayette ........................... 11 Nov. 9—Syracuse .............................. 6 16—Elmira ............................... 21 23—Lima ................................. 12 28—East High ..................... ...... 0 ♦Home Games, r Totals, ?28 opponents. 0 . 0 0 0 5 0 6 6 6 0 23 Left End....... Left Tackle ... Left Guard ... Center ... jv. . Right Guard .. Right Tackle . Right End______ Quarterback .. Left Halfback . Right Halfback Fullback...... THE TEAM. .......Graydon Long, Asa Ball .......Robert Lee, John Lehnen ...............Walter Hubscher ...................Carl Smith ......Ben Forsyth, Carl Zetzsche ...............Robert Bernhard .... Arthur Evans, Harry Damon Harold Smeed, Howard Cumming .......Ward Ball, Romeyn Dunn .................George Uderitz ......Frank Niven, Bert Bascom FOOTBALL TEAM West High Basketball Team, 1907-’08 Captain.....•____;...............Frank Niven (Resigned), Roy Riley ’09 Manager..................................................Carl Smith ’08 Assistant Manager............................... Ernest Stahlbrodt '09 Record for the Season. W. H. S. Opp. Dec 21 07, Brockport Normal at Rochester.................... 14 15 Jan. 1, ’08, Waterloo at Waterloo.......................... 46 • 19 Jan. 10 Nunda at Nunda ..................................... 33 37 Jan. 24 Pittsford at Pittsford ............................. 33 22 Feb. 20 Canandaigua at Canandaigua.......................... 25 28 Feb. 21 Starkey Seminary at Lakemont....................... 47 4 51 Feb. 22 Cook Academy at Montour Falls....................... 15 21 Feb. 28 Brockport Normal at Brockport....................... 20 27 Mar. 7 Lafayette High at Rochester.......................... 25 30 Mar. 14 Orioles at Rochester................................ 25 14 Mar. 21 Lafayette High at Buffalo .......................... 31 40 Mar. 28 East High at Rochester............................... 9 20 Totals........................323 324 THE TEAM. Left Forward ..............................Roy Riley, Harry Damon Right Forward............................Bert Woodams, Joseph Lester -en -cr..........................Raymond Sterling, Thomas Mahaney Right Guard................................Frank Niven, Carl Travers Left Guard........................... George Uderitz, Adolph Stuber BASKETBALL TEAM Indoor Track Team, 1908 Captain ............... .......................... Graydon Long '08 Manager ........................................... Harold Fisher ’08 Winners of Second Place University of Rochester Interscholastic Track Meet. THE TEAM. Graydon Long, Allan MacDonald, Arthur Chamberlain, Kenneth Nesbit, Ernest Stahlbrodt, Albert Walker, Edward Paaschen, William Gilkinson. Hockey Team, 1907-’08 Captain............................................... Robert Lee ’08 Manager........................................... Burton Sheldon ’08 Record for Season. W. H. s. opponents East High ........................................... 3 1 Lafayette1.......‘....................:.............. 1 6 U. of R. Freshmen.... . . ......................... 3 1 East High ............Z.............................. 3 2 U. of R. Reserves.................................. 3 0 U. of R. Freshmen.................................... 4 1 Niagaras ............................................ 2 3 Totals ......................................... 19 14 THE TEAM. Goal ............ ...................................Archibald Mason Point ...............................Harry Thomas, Lawrence Bohacket Cover point ...............................Ben Forsyth, Walter Forsyth Center ................................................... Robert Lee Rover ..................................................Harold Smeed Right wing..........................................................Asa Ball' Left wing..................................John Long, Harvey Osgood HOCKEY TEAM � Baseball Team Captain.........................................................Carl Smith Manager..................................................Joseph J. Barnett Coach.................•................................... Mr. L. Pultz SCHEDULE. W. H. Opp. Apr. 25 Cornell Freshmen at Ithaca.......................... cancelled . May 2 St. John’s Military Academy at Manlius................ 1 8 May 16 Lafayette High School at Buffalo...................... cancelled May 20 Genesee Wesleyan Seminary at Lima..................... i 9 May 23 Penn Yan High School at Penn Yan....................... May 27 Albion High School at Albion........................ May 29 Starkey Seminary at Rochester.-..................... May 30 Canandaigua High School at Canandaigua............ June 5 Starkey Seminary at Lakemont...................... June 6 Starkey Seminary at Lakemont...................... June 10 Loekport High School at Lockport................. June 13 Penn Yan High School at Rochester................ June 20 Open. The schedule will also include two games each with East High and R. B. I.; a third to be played in case of an even break. THE TEAM. First Base . Second Base Third Base Short Stop . Left Field . Center Field Right Field Pitcher .... Catcher .. ., ..................J. Forsyth .....M. Howard, L. Verian ..................J. Connor ....................B. Ham ..............H. .Van Dame .....T. Maloney, H. Benzoni .....L- Verian, H. Hubscher G. Long, Pfaudler, L. Hilbert ...................C. Smith BASEBALL TEAM. 1908 Girls’ Basketball Team Champions of the City. Record. West High .................... 23 - East High .. West High .....................17 U. of R. West High ................ : .26 Hakes........ West High ....................23 No. 10 School West High ................... 21 East High .... West High ....................23 U. of R. ...: West High.....................27 Faculty ..... Total ...................... 160 Total rtlO 13 15 5 13 10 7 63 Right Forward Left Forward . Center ....... Side Center .. Right Guard . . Left Guard ... TEAM. ..........................Helen Parker .......................Beatrice Toole ................Mary.Sandway (Mgr.) ......................Temple Hungad ....................... Mary Jackson ..............Blanche Corcoran (Capt.) Miss Wieht—Coach. GIRLS BASKETBALL TEAM Glee and Mandolin Club Manager ...................... ........................Hiram Bryan 4 Leader of Glee Club....................................Carl Nixon Leader of Mandolin Club............................. .Howard Lewis Director of Glee Club.............................. Ludwig Schenck Director of Mandolin' Club.........................Professor'Wood First Tenors—Christian Schaffer, Horace Barnes, Elmer Snyder, Ham- ilton Griswold. Second Tenors—Hiram Bryan, Burt Bascom, Howard Cummings Paul Withington. First Basses—Carl Nixon, Wheeler Allen, Malcolm Love, Reed Shutt, Fred Thomas. Second Basses—Harold Smeed, William Crossett, Roy Bryant,. Leslie Fiske. 7 First Mandolins—Howard Lewis, Hiram Bryan, Albert Emery. Second Mandolins—James Spinning, Byron Marsh, Frank Williams, Carl Shultz. Guitars—Willard Goodyear, Hamilton Griswold. glee and mandolin club Girls’ Glee Club Florence Wright (Leader) Helen Barnard ’Grace Harper Elsie Eberwf in Laura Linden Katharine Barnard Adeline Robinson Germaine Walsh Florence Kearns Rowena Lilliman Ethel Shields Hazel Cheeseman Marion Hallock Helen Parker • • • Delight Carbon .. Vera Booth Temple Hungad Verna Green Maude Lambert Estelle Barnes Marguerite Tuttle Harriet Troan Mary Wright • Laura Wilber (Pianist) G1KLS- GLhfc CLl'B Orchestra FIRST VIOLIN • Florence Wkight Gladys Taylor Edwin Pulsiver Tarbox Elsie Towns SECOND VIOLIN Raymond Vandervate Thomas Bailey Ethel Wilbur Harold Munson CLARINET Azel Gay CORNETS Fred Remington Harry Crittenden Leland Stilwell TROMBONE Emery Remington DRUMS AND TRAPS Maxwell Coakley Wallace Curtis • PIANO Frieda Bowman Ellis Gay Fanna Mary Tarbox THE ORCHESTRA Winners of Orange W FOOTBALL. Bernhard, Smeed, W. Ball, Uderitz, Smith, Niven, Hubscher, Zetzsche Evans, Long, Dunn, A. Ball, Lehnen, Forsyth, Lee, Cumming, Bascom, Damon. BASKETBALL. Rileyt Sterling, Mahaney, Niven, Travers, Uderitz, Stuber, Woodams. TRACK. Long, MacDonald, Chamberlain, Nesbit, Walker, Stahlbrodt. BASEBALL. Award not yet made. Assembly One of the bright features of this year of good things has been the ex- cellent list of speakers to whom we have had the pleasure of listening in Assembly. The value of a good speaker in an educational way is greater than • we usually realize, but we can readily see that we might never have heard many of the things which have been spoken from the platform in any other way. We have had the pleasure of listening to Ben Greet, perhaps the fore- most student of Shakespeare’s plays, and we will always have a clearer idea of the conditions under which the drama was produced in Shakespeare’s time, and of some of the forces which produced the Elizabethan drama. Personal reminiscences of Whittier also helped us to see the poet as he was, and to give us a clearer insight into the meaning of his poems. We have had talks on conditions in the Congo Free State, and the life of the Southern mountaineer, and many other interesting topics. Space will not permit mention of all the interesting subjects upon which speeches have been given, but a list of some of our speakers may give some idea of the value of what we have heard. Among,them have been: Ben Greet, of the celebrated company of English actors of that name; Dr. Gan- nett, Dr. Paul Moore Strayer, Mr. David Porter, Mr. O. F. Williams, former . consul-general at Singapore; Mr. Bennett of our own faculty, Mr. Joseph Clark, Professor Dodge and Mr. Myron I Bly. Surely we are grateful to those to whom we owe the pleasure of these Assemblies, and we are glad to express our appreciation in this way. The Year’s Dramatics Starting with comedy pure and simple, including a patriotic play and a faculty play, and ending with a strong play bordering on the melodramatic, the year’s dramatic offerings at West High have been sufficiently varied to suit all tastes. And they have all been well done. No really weak perform- ance has occurred to mar the year’s work, and that is doing well for a high school, though of course we never expect anything else at West High. The January class of nineteen eight opened the season with their Senior Play, “The Private Secretary,” by Charles Hawtrey. From start to finish the audience was amused, and they were not slow to show it. The Rev. Mr. Spalding, with his “goloshes” and umbrella, not to mention numerous other things, will not soon be forgotten, and the stormy old Mr. Cattermole, with his appreciation of “wild oats,” is recalled with at least a smile. The play aimed to amuse and it accomplished its purpose. Next the Juniors held the stage, and told in word and act a story of love and war during the Revolution. “The Fate of a Spy” pleased more especially on account of its appropriateness to the season, being held on the eve of Washington’s birthday. The minuet at the end of the play was interesting on account of its novelty to the audience, as well as on account of the fact that it was a very pretty affair. The faculty was the next attraction of the year, and proved to be a great success. The idea of our august instructors being subject to discipline, and not above getting into mischief for an evening, seemed to tickle the students, and they applauded every time they had an opportunity. The fact that the hall was filled to its utmost in spite of the unpropitiousness of the elements, shows the interest which the performance aroused. A combination of rain, thunder and lightning was not enough to dampen the ardor of the admirers of the faculty. It was a successful performance in every way, and the announcement that our athletic field was an assured fact sent every one home happy. And now we come to our own Senior Play. We took a play that required acting, with the idea that it was better to work up than to give a common pro- duction requiring little effort. It was a hard play to prepare, but it paid. The cast had the satisfaction of knowing that they had a worthy field for their efforts, and they spared no pains to make it a success. How well the seniors played “The Lady of Lyons,” we leave for the students to judge. It would ill become us to praise our own class. After due credit has been given the actors, there is still the real cause of success to seek, and that cause is Mrs. Ellis. Her untiring efforts and unflagging interest did much to make our dramatic season what it was, and vve owe her a most hearty vote of thanks. For the electrical effects of the year, especially prominent in the Junior production, we are indebted to Herbert Allen, who has done much to get our stage lighting where it is. Class Room and Corridor When the Senior Annual is spoken of it brings to mind the close of the school term. Looking ahead a little further, we think of vacation—a very long vacation, perhaps, for some of the Senior Class who are not planning to enter College in the fall, a shorter one for those who are. There are probably not two persons who look upon this word in the same way. For some vaca- tion holds the literal meaning—rest; but what a far different interpretation it has for others. Yet are not the latter the happier, to think of something ahead to work and strive for? Three very profitable years have been spent in the West High School, and it is our sincere wish that the future ones may be just as successful. Especially do we, who have been writing incognito, wish the very best of suc- cess to the two who shall have charge of “Class Room and Corridor” another year. At the present rate of progress it would almost seem that much mid- night oil would be burned in merely thinking of things to criticise. The first year it was not so difficult, nor perhaps the second or third, but now things are down to a pretty fine point, and it may be necessary to dispense with this section of the paper. Almost everything that could be thought of has been written about the classes—class standings and recitations for example; and as for the Corridors, they are about as they have been, and, as far as can be seen, always will be. The benches are generally occupied, but this has been dis- cussed elsewhere. So we feel assured that in due time a new’ name will have to be substituted for the present Class Room and Corridor.” Lois G. Creelman. How’ easy it is to criticise the actions of others. They seem to be made for criticism, and yet how much more leniently we regard our own deeds. That,” as Kipling says, is another matter.” The writers of Class Room and Corridor have a good opportunity to find fault, for they are supposed to comment on the life of the school, and if possible to suggest improvements. It is so much easier to discover faults and censure them than to see good actions and praise them that a writer in this department is in danger of becoming a chronic grumbler if he be not constantly on his guard. Such a one is a public nuisance, and ought to be suppressed, but there is another side to the question. It is possible that a thing may appear in a clearer light when dowm in black and white, and thus a person may be led to see the error of his ways” by a so-called kick”. If that occurs once during the year it is worth the work necessary to keep Class Room and Cor- ridor going. But if each one would look at his own acts with as critical an eye as he turns upon the shortcomings of others there w'ould be no occasion for unfavor- able criticism in this department. Why can’t each one of us start a little Class Room and Corridor of his own, and watch his own acts with as vigilant an eye as was ever used in getting material for the department of that name in our school paper? It would do us a great deal of good. Horace E. Barnes. Class Officers June 1908. Colors—Maroon and White. President .... Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ... .....Carl Nixon .... Helen Shaw .. Lois Creelman Milton Robinson January 1909 . Colors—Navy Blue and Gold. President ..................Frederick Cross Vice-President______Theodore Briggs Secretary ......................Grace Carroll Treasurer........................Eric Barbour January 1910 Colors—Olive Green and Gold. President ......August Zimmerman Vice-President ....Florence Brooks Secretary ........Charlotte Graves Treasurer ............John Babcock January 1911 Colors—Black and Gold. . President .............Arlo Carroll Vice-President ...Harold Lambright Secretary............Helen L. Sauer Treasurer........... .Frank Thomas June 1909 Colors—Blue and White. President ..........Carlyle Kennell Vice-President .......Frieda Hanf Secretary..................Gertrude Carroll Treasurer ............Arthur Levis June 1910 Colors—Army Blue and Gold. President ..........Oliver Mooney Vice-President ........Ariel Shaw Secretary---- .......... Edna Hill Treasurer.......Bernard McDonald June 1911 Colors—Red and Gold. President ... .•......William Kaiser Vice-President .....Willard Pryor Secretary......Margaret Cumming Treasurer ... Montgomery Diamond Founded at Brockport Normal School in 1870. • Beta Chapter. Established in 1892. Yell—Hoxie, Moxie, Ra-Ra-Re A-r-a-r-a-r-e Zimba, Zimba, Zimba, Za, T-h-t-h-u-s-a ARETHUSA. Colors—Green and White. Roll of Chapters. Alpha—Brockport Normal................ . Beta—High Schools, Rochester........... Gamma—Geneseo Normal................... Delta—Oneonta Normal .................. Epsilon—New Paltz Normal............... Zeta—Buffalo Normal ................... ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1870 1892 1894 1895 1899 1902 1908. Margaret Burling, Lois Creelman, Ethel Curtiss, Meriam Howard, Monica Brayer, Josephine Bid well. 1909. Alice Booth, Judith Ogden, Doris Van Zandt, Marie McMullen, Ruth Race, Helen Vail, Florence Wehn, Marian Richmond, Winona Schoeffel, Alice White, Helen Stone, Portia Fitzsimons, Margaret Howe, Edna Paviour, Edna Stallman, Edith Ryder, Margaret Brown, Margaret Tillson, Mary Oliver. 1910. Jean Moore, Delight Carson, Dorothy Osborn, Marjorie Zeeveld, Eleanor Ament, Winifred Smith, Carol Smith, Dorothy Huntington. 1911. Ruth Alexander, Jean Werner. HONORARY. Marguerite Brown. Ada Carson, Ramona Adams, Elizabeth Kinghom, Edith Montgomery, Margery More, Laura Richmond, Ernestine Smith, Helen • Wilber. PLEDGED. Elizabeth Lampert. Mildred Warrant, Ruth Sargent, Doris Howard, Helen Sauer, Dorothy Salter, Gladys Bullard, Mary Sutherland, Marguerite Ryder, Marie Crapsey, Wilma Duffett, Susan Keller. ARETHUSA Kappa Epsilon Founded at Utica, 1888. PI CHAPTER Established 1902. Yell—Boom a-lacka, boom a-lacka, Tan, Tan, Tan! Ching a-lacka, ching a-lacka, Chow, chow, chow, who are we? We’re Kappa Epsilon n. K. b Colors—Blue and Gold. Alpha—Utica...............-1888 Beta—West Winfield.......... 1890 Gamma—Fayetteville.......... 1893 Delta—Ononadaga Valley .... 1894 Epsilon—East Syracuse..... 1895 Zeta—Manlius ...............1896 CHAPTER ROLL. Mu—Boon ville .......... 1900 N u—W eedspor t......... 1901 Xi—Herkimer ........... 1901 Omicron—Jamesville.......... 1901 Pi—Rochester.............1902 Rho—Canastota .........- 1903 Eta—Chitteiiango ........... 1897 Sigma—Watcrville ........ 1903 Theta—Frankfort............. 1898 Alpha Sigma—Watertown.... 1903 Iota—Whitesboro ............ 1898 Tau—Canajoharie........... 1904 Kappa—Homer ................ 1898 Phi—Syracuse ............. 1906 Lambda—Tully ............... 1900 Chi—Fort Collins, Col..... 1907 1908 Helen Shaw Margaret Molloy Ethel Hughes Edna Bachman Ethel Dean Alice Davis Laura Davies Faith Thomas Ernestine Pullen Agnes Turk Bessie Oliver Lillian Messner Retta Crandell Anna Rauber Elizabeth Howard Evelyn Tyler Ruth Malloy Edna Hill Margaret Cumming Mildred Mason 1909 Edna McNerney Ruth Tuttle Laura Wilbur 1910 Grace Stuart Edith Davis Ariel Shaw Janet Davies Marjorie Taylor Ruth Baxter Charlotte Graves Helen Westcott Gertrude Bieser PLEDGED MEMBERS. Hermione Wiilimek Margaret Higbie Josephine Weis Ruth Westcott KAPPA EPSILON Delta Gamma Founded in Utica, N. Y-, 1389. ‘THETA CHAPTER Established 1903. Yell—Al-a-ga-'roo, ga-roo, ga-roo Ba-zu, Ba-zu Hika, Pika, Dominika • Halica-Palica Bah Delta Gamma, Delta Gamma Boom-rah-rah. Colors—Gold and White. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Utica Theta—Rochester � 903 Beta—Oneida Iota—Gloversville 903 Gamma—Frankfort 1897 Kappa—Buffalo 1904 Delta-—Richfield Springs ... . 1898 Lambda—Schenectady;.... 1904 Epsilon—Johnstown 1898 Mu—Sidnev I9°S Zeta—Watervleit — 907 Nu—Penn Yan 1908 Eta—Fort Plain Xi—Lowville FACULTY MEMBERS. Miss Dunaford Miss Wetmore Miss Mink Miss Rounds ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1903 Margaret Hill Lois Mott Emily Woodward Hester Hopkins Alice Wheeler Ethel Wright Myra Martin Lois Moore 1909 Helen Baxter Florence Brooks Mary Jardine Dorothy Bell Marion Fosdick Wanda Maith 1910 Jessie Van Buskirk Helen Bray Doris Hawks Katharine Stewart Ruth Barrows Constance Gordon Alma Deininger Muriel Day Margaret Mullen Plorence Townsend Lois Geer Edna Thrall GRADUATE MEMBERS. Katharine Baxter Alice Page Mildred Losey Grace Emerson Clara Rapp PLEDGED MEMBERS Thelma Dunning Elma Jardine Katharine Raymond DELTA GAMMA Delta Phi Founded in Rochester, N. Y., 1903. Yell—Ki-yi, Ki-yi, Ki-yi, D-e-l-t-a P-h-i Ica-Pica, Dominica Alpha Chapter, Delta Phi. Colors—Yellow and White. CHAPTER ROLL. . Alpha Chapter—Rochester High Schools....................1903 Beta Chapter—Buffalo High Schools...................... 1904 MEMBERS. 1908 Ethel Biehler Irene Ingmire Helen Steelsmith Adelaide Dodds Angeline Egbert , Erma Granwiller Margaret Hayd Agnes Nairn 1909 • Lorraine Banks Grace Parks Ruth Doan Ruth Becker Blanche Stevens Grace Fay Oliver Hogan Erma Hendershott Irene Hettig Avadna Loorrvis Mary Jones Marion Geil 1910 Florence Zimmerman Irene Bender May O’Brien Gladys Stevens Dorothy Brundage 1911 Irene Rogers PLEDGED. I Dorothy Bellows, W. H. S. DELTA PHI Founded in Rochester, 1878. Yell—Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah, Rah, Rah! P-i! P-h-i! P-i-P-h-i! Sis-Boom-Bah! Colors—Old Gold, Cardinal and Blue. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Rochester High Schools. Beta—Schenectady High School. Gamma—Cayuga Lake Military Academy. Eta—New York Military Academy, Cornwall-on-Hudson. Iota—Gunnery School, Washington, Conn. Lambda—Binghamton High School. Mu—Syracuse High School. Wu—Los Angeles, California, High School. Omicron—Washington, D. C, High Schools. ALUMNI CLUBS. Rochester Alumni Club Syracuse Alumni Club Npw York Alumni Club Binghamton Alumni Club Cornell Alumni Club Yale Alumni Club . • Schenectady Alumni Club Herbert Ward Harold Fisher Teall Cox Ward Ball ‘ Robert Bernhard Willis Bradstreet Lee Carpenter Gilbert Cox William Crisp Herman Lenahan Joseph Connor ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1908 Donald Curtiss Joseph Barnett Otis Nagle Melville Romig Leo Sullivan George Uderitz Lambert Dunn Oscar Kaiser 1909 George Lawton Arthur Leutchford Herman Norton Roy Riley Wilson Daboll Donald Magill Frank Niven Ernest Stahlbrodt 1910 Asa Ball Richard Finucane PI PHI Alpha Zeta Founded at Schenectady in 1869. BETA CHAPTER. • Established 1886. Yell—Hola-H'ola-'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 Zetaf, Rah, Rah, Rah. Colors—Turquoise Blue and White. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Schenectady ................................ 1869 Beta—Rochester.,............................. ...... 1886 Gamma—Binghamton........:........................... 1890 Delta—Ithaca ... ’....................:........... 1894 • Epsilpn—Elmira ................................... 1897 Zeta—Brooklyn .................................. 1899 Eta—Jamestown ...................................... 1901 Theta—Syracuse ................;.................. 1903 ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1908 Wheeler Allen Benjamin Heughes Robert Lee Burt Bascom • Carl Smith Archibald Mason Carl Bausch Lawrence Bohacket Carl Nixon Edmund Chapin . Clayton Hutchins Earl Patterson 1909 Percy Allen Harry Thomas Hamilton Foulds Clarence Barker Henry Clune Francis Grant Arthur Beale Howard Cumming Harold Doane Paysori Clark 1910 James Gallery Gaylord Davis Alcott Neary Allan MacDonald Frank Thomas Wilton Block Jack Simonds Donald Gorsline Clayton Hockenberger PLEDGED MEMBERS. Raymond Elliott Arthur Miller Howard Sauer ALPHA ZETA Gamma Sigma Fraternity Founded 1869 BETA CHAPTER. Established 1890; Colors—Old Rose and White. ROLL OF ACTIVE CHAPTERS. Alpha—Brockport, N. Y. Beta—Rochestef, N. Y. Gamma—Buffalo, N. Y. Delta—Cortland. N. Y. Zeta—Geneseo, N. Y. Eta—Evanston, 111. Theta—Chicago, 111. Iota—Lockport, N. Y. - Kappa—Malden, Mass. Lambda—pak Park, III. Nu—Geneva. N. Y. Xi—Newton, Mass. Omicron—Syracuse, N. Y. Pi—Chicago, 111. Rho—Niagara Falls, N. Y. ‘ Sigma—Hornell, N. Y. Tau—Wochester, Mass. Upsilon—Omaha, Neb. Phi—Providence, R. I. Chi—Detroit, Mich. George R. Beilis Arthur C. Boiler Carl H. Bowen H. Walter Hughes Eric N. Barbour' A. V. D, Chamberlain John M. Coif John J. Babcock Harry S. Bickford Ernest Hart, Jr. Robert G. McPhail ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1908 L. Elmer Mason Sidney J. Lane Marshall B. Shantz 1909 Frederick R. Cross Coral A. Morgan • 1910 Karl W. Hibbard Platt Moody Harry B. Phillips E. Reed Shutt Seelye M. Quackenbush. Albert W. Waldron Elmer W. Snyder v C. Ward Whitney Kenneth A. Spencer Richard L. Wellington Frank L. Williams Harry V. Burrell Harold E. Colburn 1911 ..H. Mortimer Smeed T. Edward Howard GAMMA SIGMA Theta Phi Fraternity Founded at Utica, 1889. BETA BETA CHAPTER. Colors—Blue and Red. . ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS’. .Syracuse University Colgate University- Cornell University CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha—Utica Free Academy Beta—Clinton High School Gamma—Onondaga Academy Delta—West Winfield Academy Epsilon—Frankfort High School Zeta—Boonville Academy Eta—Colgate Academy Theta—Fayetteville High School Iota—East Syracuse High School Kappa—Chittenango High School Lambda—Oneida High School Mu—Manlius High School Nu—Holland Patent High School Xi—Homer Academy Eta Beta—Pettie Instil Omicron—Johnstown High School Pi—Ft. Plain High School Sigma—Weedsport High School Tau—Ilion High School Upsilon—Herkimer High School Chi—Gloversville High School t Psi—Wellsville High School Omega—Rome High School Alpha Beta—Syracuse High School Gamma Beta—Hornell High School Beta Epsilon—Oswego High School Beta Beta—High Schools, Rochester Delta Beta—Lafayette High School Zeta Beta—Little Falls High School Lite, Heightstown, N. J. ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1908 Alvin W. Creore H. Richmond Platt Warren B. Montgomery Guy H. Bloom Roy J. Bailey Harry S. Irwine . Leo F. Dwyer W. Howe Kiefer Charles K. Malion Percy Young Arthur M. See Chester L. Doron 1909 Hilyard W. Taylor Elmer B. Donaldson Edmund G. Davenport Otho M. Clark 1910 Frederick H. Bloom Harold F. Callister Augustus J. Zimmerman Arthur D. Evans Earle Ramsdell William E. Crossett Gardiner M. Montgomery Howard J. Van Dame Edward Boorman Oliver F. Mooney William Byrne William C. Ramsdell fHETA PHI Tau Delta Founded in Rochester, 1904. • Yell—Hippa, Rippa, Zippa Zelta, Boom, jig-ga-rah, ga-rah Tau Delta, Boom, jig-ga-rah, ga-rah Tau Delta, .............. Alpha-Alpha-Alpha. Colors—Purple, White and Old Gold. CHAPTER ROLL. Alpha'.............................. Rochester High Schools ACTIVE MEMBERS. 1908 Gerald Dryer Harry Williamson Edward Rykenboer John Schrothe Roy Cole 1909 Arthtfr Gossen Theodore Werner Ashley Devans Edwin Paaschen Julius White Leslie B. Fiske John Robblin Valentine F. Gerling Logan Sneck. 1910 Frank Devans Harold Kase Lewis B. Hendershott Edward Fonda Willis Whitcomb Herbert Hamman 1911 Herbert Paaschen Chas. Werner PLEDGED. Ralph Dubblin vnaa nvi Exchanges During the past year the exchange editor has had the pleasure of seeing the list grow from nearly fifty to eighty; about three hundred and twenty issues have been received in all. This reflects great credit especially upon the upper members of the staff, for by their good work is the Occident made such as is desired by other schools. Criticisms of it have appeared in various papers from time to time, the majority praise, some find a fault, but all have been withheld from print for the reason that we do not wish to appear to have braggadocio. To be sure he who knows and knows not that he knows is a fool, but he who knows and continually reminds us of that fact is tiresome, hence our modesty. You understand that the reason for our frankness at present is because this issue does not exchange with other schools. On that account we may speak freely, and students, the exchange editor wishes to say to you that of all the high school papers he has seen you have one of the most creditable. Following are a few comments from various cities: From Harrisburg, Pa.: There are so many equally noteworthy papers now in the field for highest honors that we, fearing the fate of Paris, never say, concerning an exchange, that it is the “best” we receive, but that it is one of the “best.” By the latter term do we measure the Occident hailing from West High School, Rochester, N. Y. We do not desire to panegyrize any paper too highly, but every number of the Occident is an achievement, an eternal memorial to the proficiency of its present staff. We can say no more; the paper from Roch- ester speaks for itself. From New Rochelle, N. Y.: The Occident takes the lead as a representative high school paper. But though the editors seem to have included nearly every topic of interest to a school, we believe that the addition of original humor would improve the paper even further. From Fulton, N. Y.: The Calendar and Occident are fine specimens of the perfection that all high school papers may attain. Is there not a slight lesson from this department that we may all take seriously to ourselves? For as one paper improves from another, may not one man from another? Then as one paper gives friendly suggestions to another, may not one man to another? And as one paper receives unfair scourging from another, must not one man from another? But as some papers succeed and others fail will not some men succeed and others fail? i Do You Like the Annual? If so Patnonize Our flducptiseps They Make it Possible. V If you wish to re-furnish your den, or your society hall drop ue a line, and we’ll send our representa- tive to figure with you. We can furnish everything. In Furniture the Stickley ojr Lirabert lines, in the Arts and Crafts, or Mission styles, are the ihost distinctive and effective. But. on the other hand, we have a very large assortment built on conventional lines.from which you can make a selection In Carpets and Rugs, we offer a wide range of choice, both as to price and styles. Consult us first. Our prices are low. terms easy, stocks the largest and choicest bit ween New York and Chicago. LOOK FOR THE BIG PRINCE SIGN THf MOOtRN RJfiKmjRl HOUSE. PRINCE ITURE AND CARPET CO. 135-146 WEST MAIN ST. ROCHCSTCR.NIW YORK. Sample Shoes for Women Best Values In Rochester STYLES $2.00, $2.50 stzES IDcEltoee’s Sample Shoe Shop Up one Flight CEOCR IL BUILDIDQ First Floor Come and see us about your eyes II E. E. Bausch Son Opticians-Optometrists No. 6 Main Street East Rochester, - - - - N. Y. A NEATLY LAUNDERED collar or shirt makes a good impression on the entire class. Just phone= = Kelso Laundry Co. Court Street Roller Rink ANNOUNCE SPRING AND SUMMER SEASON OPENING APRIL SIX AT REDUCED PRICES: Morning Session - 15c. Afternoon kfc 20c. Evening “ - 30c. ROBERT THOMSON 15he WESU HIGH A TTENTION !! Ranney, Wilcox Youngs School Only store in town exclusively ) School Colors I MCNkS FURNISHING GOODS I Colors Shirt and Colla™ alway. CUSTOM MADE SHIRTS Bert and Cheapest. Neckwear, Holrery, Glove and Fancy Vest A SPECIALTY 63 Main St. East Opposite Front St. J. K. POST DRUG CO. ESTABLISHED 1839 -- FINEST OLIVE OIL 50 Cents a Pint. IT MAIN ST. EAST. A Higgins trap and well groomed pair, Is good enough for a millionare. FOR BRIGHT, CLEAN ANTHRACITE COAL FROM SCRANTON, LEHIGH OR OTHER MINES, Order from L. PHELPS, Both Phones 454 West Ave. OUR OWN MAKE MERCHANT READY MADE TAILORS STALEY DeBRAAL CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS FOR MEN DRESS SUITS OPEN EVEMNCS HOME PHONE, 5352 . 29 SOUTH AVENUE, Next to Cook Opera House, ROCHESTER, N. Y. Here’s to West High Our business is to pay more for your High School Books than you can get anywhere else in the city. Think it over There's a reason Open e?cning$ Goldstein’s Book Store 105 Main Street West Beil PUone 2096-R Commencement----------------------------------------- Engraving OCRANTOM, WETMORE • CO. invite your consideration of their increased facilities for the production of the very finest effects in engraved commencement stationery. Their completely equipped shop for engraving on steel and copper and for plate printing, die-stamping and illuminating—their staff of artists and expert engravers—and their more than twenty years of experience in operating their own shop- are responsible for a quality of work not inferior to the best products of engraving plants in the larger cities. This exclusive shop produces work of the highest quality only. Yet their prices for first-class work are low in comparison with prices which are usually quoted for inferior or mediocre work. The authority of a house of their standing, on questions of taste, style and correct form, is one of the important • features of their service. Attention Is directed also to the lines of engraved and specially fine printed stationery for social and business use. Vacation Sports For sport and recreation soon to be experienced, after the work of the school year is finished, every staple and novel device in the way of athletic goods and equipment is displayed in our Athletic Goods Department. “OLD TOWN CANOES, beautiful models bearing the trade-mark of the famous makers. WM. MILLS SONS FISHING TACKLE, and all the newest and best things for fishermen. FOR GOLFERS—MacGregor Clubs and a fine assortment of select quality Caddie Bags. FOR TENNIS PLAYERS-Racquets, nets, balls, etc.. In wide variety of styles and prices. DIABOLO-Be sure to take a genuine Imported outfit with you on your vacation. FOR LIGHT SUMMER READING-Vlslt our Book Department, where all the best and latest fiction Is to be found. Scrantom, Wetmore Co. 'T'HE styles demanded by young A men to-day are a standard that have no room for the commonplace. We make a specialty of meeting this demand. 110-116 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER, N. I Home Phone 4184 Bell Phone 2042 John C King� , DEALER IN Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Oil Cloths and Mattings, Iron Bedsteads, Spring Beds, Mattresses. Bedding and Live Geese Feathers . • 98 State Street, Factory: 67-69-71 Mill St. Rochester, N. Y. —— ■■■■■■■ Bell Phone Main 3876. , Rochester Phone 6162. Residence Phone Bell 1263 Chase. GEORGE T. BOUCHER FLORIST % floral decorations for all occasions PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS 343 MAIN STREET EAST ROCHESTER, N. Y. GREENHOUSES, WEST BRIGHTON, N. Y. COOK OPERA HOUSE Summer Opera by the Famous ABORN OPERA CO. Week of June 8. “THE FORTUNE TELLER” With EUGENE COWLES, The Famous Basso of the BOSTONIANS, and GRACE ORR MYERS, Who Succeeded Alice Neilson in the Title Role Week of June 15. The Greatest Operatic Success of the Century “ERMINIE” With the Famous Opera Bouffe Artiste PAULINE HALL ROCHESTER TRUST SAFE DEPOSIT COmPAIlY Cop. Plain Street lUest Exchange Street, ROCHESTER, n. y. Resources over $21,000,000. We invite accounts whether large or small and allow interest at the rate of Per coat ♦ per annum calendar months. We have a Special Department for Women, with every convenience for their comfort. Uffl flTRVST(°MPA«Y -----25 STATE 5TREET—= Affords the students of the West High School a safe and convenient depository for their personal and special accounts. 4 per cent, is paid on Inactive deposits, compounded seml-annualy. One dollar will open an account. CHE CARELESS SOFT HAT Fop young men Jill styles and colons UNION CLOTHING 60. HOWE ROGERS CO.. 6ARPETS, RUGS, DRAPERIES LARGEST ASSORTMENTS. 80-82-84 STATE STREET. A new thing greatly appreciated by those who do fancy work. Makes eyelets just the right size from a pin point to a quarter-inch. With this Stiletto you can make eyelets all the same size or match sizes. Highly recommended by teachers. Two styles� 25 and 50 cents. -------15 EXCHANGE bT.------------- WEAVER, PALMER RICHMO Iftgbe’s (SlualitE 2 rug Stores RUDOLPH SChniDT CO. OPTICIANS AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 51 MAIN STREET EAST. J. B. KELLER SONS CHARLES S. GIBBS ....FLORISTS.... MANUFACTURER Or FINE HARNESS ■P 25 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH EVERYTHING FOR THE HORSE PHONE IS87 03 STATE ST W. W. BELLOWS WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER ago JEFFERSON AVENUE Near Bartjett St. rail line of ru burner� , mastlea and supplies STUDENTS OF WEST HIGH The reputation of your school depends partly on jour appearance, and you should therefore patronize the Stu dents’ Tailors. The swell varsity style at present is in browns and Copenhagen blues and greens; cut, the new Cornell Style. .:. .:. :. .:. .:. TICHNER JACOBI, We Study to Please. 1 14 ST. PAUL STREET. STUDENTS’ TAILORS Kensington Film Books A unique and at the same time an Inex- pensive way to preserve and file kodak films Is furnished by Kodak counters, In the Kensing- ton film book. Each book Is fitted with fifty pockets, for as many negatives and Indexed. Film books for Mo. I and Mo. 2 B ownle camera negatives taking films up to 2% In. x 3% In., 15c each. Film books taking films up to 4 In. x 5 In. and 3% In. x 5% In., for 25c. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. We teat each eye separately and supply lenses to restore nor- mal vision. Try the So Easy Mtg. and Torlc Lenses. We guarantee our work. The Fuller Truss is guaranteed to retain the moat obstinate casea of hernia, if you are having trouble with your truss come and see us. Elastic Hosiery Abdominal Supporters. Shoulder Braces, Deformity Appliance Jackets for spinal curvature. PRIVATE FITTING ROOM LADIES FOR German silver arches for flat feet worn Inside of shoe Cures 90per cent, of Rheumatism. If your feet are bothering you it will pay you to come in and let ns explain them to yon. GEORGE R. FULLER CO., 15 SOOTH AVE. When You Want Something to read Confectionery to eat Stationery to write Torn your thoughts in the direction of I. Lazarus 16 m ”1 st-w- ______Elevator Entrance Machine Versus Hand Composition The progressive printer of to-day has his composition Linotyped ! Why? Because it saves Time, Type, Money and Labor. Send us your copy on that next Particular Job and it will be executed with Promptness and Efficiency. Our plant is in operation both night and day. You are invited to take advantage of its service. . ; . . Both Telephones Rochester | inotype Composition £0. 1 Graves Street,...............ROCHESTER. N. Y. 1852 TUFTS COLLEGE j (Accepted by the Carnegie Foundation) Ifrefcerlcft m. Hamilton, 2president 1908 Degrees are given In LETTERS, SCIENCE, THEOLOGY, MEDICINE and DENTISTRY For Catalogues or other information, address HARRY G. CHASE, Secretary, Tufts College Sta , Boston, Mass. CHAS. K. GROUSE CO. Makers of High Grade Jewelry Manufacturers and Originators of the High School Seal Pin. W. H. 8. SEALS Sterling Silver.. Gold Plate...... Solid Gold..... PRICES 15c each 25c “ $1.00 «« 179 ST. PAUL STREET Why Go Up Town? The great question that will not down • Is why you people go up town? For goods and price in every style Are found in Hahn’s, at Smith and Lyell Our drugs are strictly fresh and pure; With doctor’s skill they work a cure. Our stock, in every line complete, Enables us your wants to meet. Then do not waste a street-car dime. Rut stop in Hahn’s and save your time. GEO. HAHN 561 State St., cor. Lyell Ave, and Smith St. JAMES JOHNSTON Insurance 204 GRANITE BUILDING FREDERICK W. FICKETT THREE STORES. PHARMACIST. ( 639 Lake Avenue 336 Jefferson Avenue I 254 West Ave.,cor. King St. BOTH 'PHONES. SMITH-CURRY STUDIO SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHS ELEVATOR 16 STATE STREET A REAL BARBER SHOP Equipped with the most modern appliances and with the best service obtainable. PRATT BURGDORF BASEMENT, EAST SIDE SAVINGS BANK, CORNER CLINTON AND MAIN STREET EAST. FRED’K H. JONES PICTURES AND FRAMES Agent for El son’s Carbon Photographs and Capronl Plaster Casts. 51 TCHIN STREET S vtEST. FRED E. MASON CHAS. H. MASON MASON BROS. SWISS LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 1446 93-99 EXCHANGE ST. ROCHESTER THE LEADING THEJNDIAN AMERICA'S GREATEST MOTORCYCLE Standard Bicycles and Motorcycles Indian, Royal, Light, Excelsior Motorcycle� Columbia, Cleveland, Pierce, Rambler, Yale, Lenox Bicycle� Reliable and Satisfactory Repair� Large Stock Beet price� on Tire� , Sundries, etc. The GEO. L. MINER CO. CLINTON AVE. SOUTH, CORNER COURT ST. THE BRILLIANT AND POPULAR SINGER MISS EDNA FASSETT NOW PLAYING AT THE LYCEUM POWERS HOTEL Rathskeller Hunting Room Arbor Room Rest of Service MESSNER SWENSON, Props. COAL THAT SUITS Our OWn Dustless System CLARK FLADD TELEPHONES: Rochester—IS Pelt-3588 R-Main Alliance Ban% Building ROCHESTER, N. Y. Whether school keeps or not, Foil Try our Grill Prices—Moderate Service—Excellent GENESEE AMUSEMENT CO. Largest Plant of Its Kind In the World “ROCHESTER’S TOOL AND CUTLERY STORE” HEADQUARTERS FOR LAWN AND GARDEN TOOLS, LAWN MOWERS, LAWN CLEANERS, GRASS SHEARS, RAKES, HOES ETC. ETC. LOUIS ERNST -A-IN'3D SONS, ISO MAIN STR.HJH3T EAST. E. W. SANDERS DEALER IN FR.ESH A]VD « SJiLT « ME A TS Fish, Oysters and Poultry in Season both phones 325 GENESEE ST. H. J. IN TacCLurg DEALER IN ICE CREAM, CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS and SCHOOL SUPPLIES 313 GENESEE ST., cor. frost ave. Cbe Rochester Business Institute attracts an increasing number of high school graduates every year, the number of such students in attendance during ’oy-’oS being nearly double that of any previous year. The courses of study in the commercial, shorthand and teachers1 training departments are so arranged that it is possible to enter them any month in the year and carry on the work continuously until completion. The groups of subjects in each of these courses can be taken up in a compact and consecutive way that conduces to the higest efficiency. 2486 requests for the graduates of this school to accept responsible positions during the two years, ending December 31, 1907, prove that the forty-five years of effort to build up a commercial school of the highest grade in Rochester have been effective. - :“ The school prospectus gives particulars regarding the courses, and the managers are always glad to answer questions. V. m. 0. n. Building S. F. REDDINGTON JAS. M. CURTIN Reddington Curtin MERCHANT TAILORS Latest Styles in Young Men’s Clothing at $20.00 and upwards. Main St. West, cor. Plymouth Ave., ROCHESTER, N. Y. ‘ established longer than any in our line’’ Mrs. WILBUR-GRIFFIN COMMENCED IIU8INE88 IN 1857 SUCCEEDED BY Clara Palmer Oliver DEALER IN THE HIGHEST GRADES OF HAIR GOODS AND TOILET ARTICLES IMPORTERS’ LINES CARRIED, INCLUDING SHELL GOODS AND HAIR ORNAMENTS Bell Phone 176 Main 39 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH, Rochester, N. Y. “SATISFACTION ALWAYS AT THE HOUSE OF QUALITY We wish to announce that we are prepared to furnish Prize Cups suitable for base-ball, golf, boat- ing, bowling, automobile and motor cycle races in special designs, representing each of the above sports. We also carry in stock a large line of Prize Cups in regular patterns. In Pewter...$ 1.50 to f 25 00 Plated....... 1.75 to 22.50 Sterling.... 10 00 to 100.00 Black Jacks. 10.00 up We have usually from seventy- five to one nundred cups in stock to select from. We have our own engravers, so are prepared to get out cups on short notice. W. H. GLENNY CO. H. E. WILSON, florist Designs and Decorations a Specialty t 88 Main Street E. STORES 379 Main Street E. BOTH PHONES ( 453 Hudson Ave. Greenhouses, Avenue D and Hudson Avenue COLGATE UNIVERSITY Hamilton, N. Y. Founded 1819 GEORGE EDMANDS MERRILL, D.D., LL.D., President Magnificent Equipment—Large Endowment—Moderate Fxpenses Distinguished for high scholastic standards and the tone essential to the best culture. Address Registrar VINCENT B. FISK Rochester Photo Supply Co. Are better equipped now than ever to serve you. More room, larger stock of Kodaks, Cameras and Photo Supplies. Better facilities for devel- oping, printing and enlarging. Re- member we sell, exchange and rent Kodaks. 48 Main St. East, Corner Front Chas. M. Rowe Both Phones Fred W. Post MRS. R. S. LOVICK Dealer io Dry Goods and Notions, Gent's Furnishings, Stationery, School Supplies, High School Pads and Papers, Post Cards and Candies, LAUNDRY BRANCH. 314 Genesee St. opp. Frost Ave. Vacation Time is incomplete without a supply of most Delicious Bonbons, Chocolates and other unequalled Candies The same care is exercised in the manufacture of all our Goods as in the purchase of ONLY THE BEST MATERIALS that enter into the same. If camping do not forget a supply of our COCOA and CAKE CHOCOLATES If you want Purity and Quality Stores many where Sales Agents everywhere Our Caramels Stand Unexcelled VREDENBURG CO., ffljcj PRINTING, LITHOGRAPHING ENGRAVING AND BINDING ADVERTISING NOVELTIES 228-236 SOUTH AVENUE : : : ROCHESTER, N. Y. Your Summer Vacation at the Y. M. C. A. BOYS CAMP at CANADICE LAKE Boys 12-15 years Older Boys 15-18 years June 29th to July 14th. July 14th to July 29th. $12 FOR FIFTEEN DAYS For further particulars secure prospectus at Y. M. C. A., South Ave. and Court St. MFG. JEWELERS AND ENGRAVERS Rochester, N. Y. Class Fraternity Pins. Engraved Invitations St Programs 1 BASTIAN BROS. CO. I I t I B. FRAJSTK CULVER Half Tones and Zinc Etchings. Illustrating, Designing, Photo-Retouching. 49 Main Street East, - - R OCH ESTER, N. Y. Rochester Phone 1604 EBERWEIN , ZAHRNDT BOOKBINDERS 45-57 ANDREWS STREET PAPER RULING, LOOSE LEAF WORK AND BLANK BOOK BINDING. ALSO CASE, MAGAZINE, PAMPHLET BINDING AND REPAIRING. ROCHESTER, N. Y. r -..... ■■ ■ WE ARE HEADQUARTERS Both Phones 1295 FOR First Class Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables and Home Made Baked Goods May we not serve you with a trial order? H.FRIESNER SON 420 WEST AVE. Jobbers and Retailers of STOVES, FURNACES, HARDWARE, PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS AND BRUSHES Manufacturers of PERFECTION RADIATORS 311-313 Slllt STREET. ROCHESTER, IT. Agents for STERLING STOVES AND RANGES ROYAL HOT AIR FURNACES ATLAS PAINTS - GILLISPIE VARNISHES PARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN TO HIGH-GRADE SHEET METAL WORK EVERYTHING PERTAINING TO SPORTING GOODS Base-Ball Basket-Ball and Bowling Sundries Guns Ammunition Fishing Tackle Boats Canoes, Etc. SPAULDING and WRIGHT St DITSON SWEATERS AND JERSEYS G O o 1) s |Si£C252i PiIbson $ stewart BOTH PHONES 85 Main Street East Men’s Wear GRADUATES ATTENTION!!! We are showing a great variety of styles and colors in HATS SHIRTS NECKWEAR GLOVES UNDERWEAR ETC. A SHOE OF STYLE FOR YOUNG MEN SMART OXFORDS In looking for Oxfords we can please you on PATENT COLT, GUN METAL CALF, and TANS in all the new shades. $3.50, $4 00 and $5.00. TTphi v T TTlpp 198 Main Street East J LC1A-L J J • Opposite Whitcomb House e MOHICAN COMPANY QUALITY FOOD STORE” The most up-to-date Department store of its kind in Rochester. Best Quality — Lowest Prices. Our famous 3 cent Bread is unequaled. Imported and Domestic Groceries. Our famous 19 cent Coffee is unexcelled. Our Meat Department is most sanitary. Our butter Department is one of the finest. 363 365 E.ast Main Street Cutler Bldg.