West Rochester High School - W Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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WEBBER, CLARENCE W. ..... ' ..................... 469 Augustine Street Say nothing, and stick to it. Prepared No. 7, Cornell. ' ' WEIS, JOSEPHINE .................... .l...1345 Lake Avenue :'There's a teasing . Rather pleasing ' In her tantalizing simile. A Prepared Holy Rosary, Mechanics Institute-Junior Farce 35 Vice-President , Class 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 4g Senior Play 43 Senior Announcements Com- mittee 4. WELSH, MILDRED E. ............................. 4 Lake View Terrace 1-Trailty, thy name is woman! Prepared No. 7, Mechanics Institute, WHITE, GLADYS SHERWIN ..................... 564 Plymouth Avenue Whom not even critics critici.as. ' Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester. WILBUR, ETHEL G. .................................. 85 Melrose Street- Music hath charms to soothe the savage breast. Prepared No. 4, Undecided-Orchestra 1, 2, 4g Glee Club 13, 4. WILSON, HARRY E. ...................... Q ........ 131 Flower City Park What makes you so shy, my good friend? Prepared No. 6, University of Rochester-Glee Club 43 Executive 'Council 4. WILSON, MARION L. ............................. 186 Columbia Avenue As merry as the day is long. I I Prepared No. 3, Mechanics Institute. WISER, HELENE M. . . .................... ..... 8 7 Hamilton Street She reads much. Prepared St. Mary's, University of Rochester. WVOODAMS, NVILBUR G. ...... A ........................ 783 South Avenue On their own nterits modest men are dun1b. Prepared No. 13, University of Rochester-Executive Council 2, 3,,4g Vice- President Council 4,3 Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Second Basketball Team 1, 2, 35 Basketball 4, 5g Manager Basketball 4g Finance Committee 45 Presi- H dent Class 3, 4g Senior Dance Committee 4. A ZUBER, FRANK P. .................. , ...................... Chili,,N. Y. Far from the gay cities and the 'ways of men. ' Prepared Chili, N. Y., Cornell-Chess Club 2, 3, 4g Chess Team 43 Debating ' Society 4g Lafayette Debate 45 Manager Chess 4. ' , A ' l35l

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SUTHERLAND, JEAN MCNAIR ..................,..... 406 Lake Avenue S he is a charming creature who changes her heart as easily as she does her glo'ues. Prepared No. 6, Sweet Briar.College-Class Pin Committee 15 Basketball Team 1 5 Class Vice-President 2, Junior Farce Committee 3g Junior Farce 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 Glee Club 3, 4 3 Class Prophet 4. ' TOWSLEY, GRACE TUCKER ....................... 826 Exchange Street How doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour. Prepared No. 3, Undecided. TROAN, HARRIET LOUISE ........................... 22 Henion Street Who can express thee tho' all can approve thee? ' h Prepared No. 4, Undecided-Glee Club 1, 43 Debating Society 3, 4, Senior Annual Prize Story 3 3 Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual Board 4. TUTT LE, MARGUERITE ....................... Q ...... 209 Chili Avenue HI f my actions speak not, let me be silentff Prepared No. 29, Undecided-Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Basketball Team 4. V IALL, LELAN-D S. . . .' ................................. 74 Adams Street , lfVe ha-:fe heard the chimes at midnight. Prepared No. 3, University of Rochester-Class Baseball 1, 25 Class Track 3, 4, Track Team 3, 4g Chairman Senior Dance Committee 4. VQLLERTSEN, BERN HARD H. .......,............... 896 South Avenue He is the 'very pine-apple of politeuessf' Prepared No. 13, University of Rochester-Asst. Business Manager OCCI- DENT 3, Business Manager GCCIDENT 4g Glee Club 4, Class Secretary 45 Senior Dance,Committee 43 Class Historian 4. ' WALSH, GERMAINE .........................,....... 411 Genesee street ' ' Modesty is the grace of the soul. Prepared St. Monica's, Mechanics Institute. ' v ' - WARD, MARY HELEN ........................ ..... 1 96 Aldine Street . 1 Knowledge is power. Prepared No. 29, Undecided. WEBB, JESSE H. .......................... A ......... 1085 Genesee Street A horse, a horse, my kiugdoin for a horse! , Prepared No. 19, University of Pennsylvania-Class Track 1, 2g Captain Class Track 2, Class Basketball 1, 2, 35 Captain Class Basketball 2, 33 Class Pin Committee 1 g Hockey 3, 4g Stage Manager Junior Farce 3. A E341 r

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Harmony Tim the Grouchf' as he was .called by the quarrymen, was merely a being, a man only because of his structure. He passed his days upon this earth of- ours, but he lived in another world of his own conception as barren, as rough and rugged as the quarry in which he worked, and as ugly and hapless as the dirty unkempt district of quarry-workers' shacks where his family, which he believed to be his curse, struggled along their hapless journeyto their graves. The world was not fair. He was a man, and who on earth was more? Had not all one common origin? Did not he claimythe same earth for his abode, as did all others? And yet the God whom men called just had sold his world and its pleasures for gold, and had given it to rank. To him who had abundance, he gave abundantly, but on him who had nothing he pla-ced a heavy tax for life- slavery, worry, discouragement and crime. This was the world in which he lived, of whose comforts he had been robbed and from which he had sworn to take by force what he could get of his due share. All day long Tim 'had worked in the hot summer sun among a thousand other men, but without one pleasant word to lift the 'burden of their labor from his fel- low-workers, and from himself. He only worked, his face as set as the stones about him and his heart as hard. When the whistle blew at evening, the joy of homeward bound did not iill his soul, no happy expectation of his wife's and children's greetings made him glad, he only truclged along the hard beaten path to his shack and here with rough and cheerless words he ate his simple evening meal, and went back alone into the evening's gloom. , ' He set off toward the town and walked slowly so that darkness might settle before he reached there. His eyes were bent uponthe ground and his hands thrust into the pockets of his shabby clothes, his mind was at work. He heard or saw nothing of the evening's beauty about him, as he passed along, there was nothing to see in 'his world, he could only plot revenge. There was a man in the village, old Mr. Carter, whose actions Tim had, of late, taken pains to study. Late every evening on his way home, the old man went a little out of his way to pass the old church on Maple Street, a dark and deserted thoroughfare, and carried with him articles whose value was not small. This was what was working in Tim's mind and with this in view he laid his plot. Theiworld should give him what belonged to him or he would take it. Slowly he walked along, here and there idling away a few minutes until, when night had gathered all its darkness and lighted it with its full bright moon, he reached the town. Avoiding notice as much as possible, he made his way to Maple Street and selected a dark corner on the steps of the church from which T361