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

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1922 volume:

i l -fr WNY 4. n. NPA. f 1 Wa U 4--s ,- -A S R 1 A ' w -1-4. 1- .5 w , '5 J' Jn 0- fisz.-. :nf will 1 , - V 1 I I 1-v-Q 5'- 'ig ?X E- I li Y - 5 Y . 'Wm' Hmm ,ZIE MTE-Sfenh awk I9 zz Alma Mater Proudly waves old VVest Higlfs emblem, Black and Grange fair, Floats triumphant in the breezes, No dishonor there. Students days have fondest mem'riesg 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 mem'ry 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, VVest High. -Horace Bamzr. I xxx xxx xxx I9 A f'?7'IA zz TO MISS L. JEAN WHITNEY A MOST LOYAL MEMBER OF THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1922 WE DEDICATE OUR CLASS BOOK X X Q Q xxx xxx xxx V' IN MEMORY 'OF LOIS COOK Whose Name is Inseparably Joined with the Class of January 1922 I5 'YY V7-'?T t zz Order of Contents Faculty Seniors The School Stunt Pictures Cfass Officers ami Committees Athletics I xxx s xxx xxx V' ls Will zz , N ' T xxx W xxx 'xxx V' I9 A AWA zz Mzd- Year Book Staff BRUCE WINANs JOSEPH BENTLEY HENRY B. MARTIN ORVILLE LOCKLIN KATHERINE MENzIE . WALLACE GIFFORD . . KATHERINE MILLER . ELIZABETH PERCY HAROLD PIXLEY MARY SHEDD ' WESLEY WERTH CAROLYN BRAZIE FLORENCE HOMAN KATHERINE SMITH HARRY TOMPI-:INS HENRY B. MARTIN CLARA THOMAS RUTH BEECHER GEORGE FORDHAM ROBERT FRY RALPH STEELE - WILLIAN1 ANDERSEN . ROBERT LOEB January 1922 Mid- Year The result of four years of 6l1ClC1lVOl'lIlg to make a Mid-Year Book Il little better than any lVIid-Year Book pulmlislwecl laefore. Editor-in-chiqf fluociate Editor Busineff Manager . .ddvertixing lllanager Axft Ado. Boo Secretary Affirtant Editor Axfbtatrzt Editor Afrixtarzt Editor Axfiftavzt Editor Arfiftarzt Editor Sport: Editor Typift Typ-ist Typixt Photographic Editor Snap Shot Editor Art Editor A'.f.r'i Art Editor Affyf Ado. Matzagev' M anager Marzager Jllanager Manager fix: 't Ado. Publicity Affft Pub. k 'I A xxx xxx A xxx I' is zz Class Poem Here,s to VVest High, proud and strong! May it prosper as years go 'longl High in honor, proud in name, May it always be the same! High standards may it always back, Here,s to Vllesr High, Orange and Black! Dear VVest High, we will always know, That in whatever you try to do, Or whatever happens, whatever comes, You'll always be straight and true! Here's to the school we're leaving, That we love, honor and revere, No matter where life leads us, Weill always hold it dear. The friendships we've made within its walls That West High Spirit, true and strong Deep in our hearts we'll ne'er forget, Nor our Alma Marer's song. And the teachers who've helped and V counselled us, Always kind, ever-ready and true, The lessons they've patiently taught us, VVe'll remember our whole lives thru. For four years now we've worked together But it could not be always so, Then here's to each and all of us, Wfhere ever we may go. YVith courage high, and eager hearts, For where'er our fortunes lie, VVe'll always keep your memories dear, And love you, Dear old VVest High! -Ina Sm ith I xxx xxx xxx l' IB , . . gg ff 2 N X ww f x C: uffxgmumwf -E 'I xxx xxx xxx F' I9 WW zz Z0LQe4...Jf IJI'I'IIt. ifJ I x S Q 'I xxx xxx xxx F' I9 zz Faculty of Wm Hzglz School WM. M. Bl-INN!-I'l I' A. B. SIAS . . ETHEL MANCHESTER IVIABEL ALLIS LOUIS E. BOUTWISLL GRACE COOK RUTH CRIPPEN ANNA M. IDARROHN CLARA B. ELLIS EDNA A. GIBBS ETTA A. BOVVERMAN LAURA IDAVIENPORT HARRY A. CARPENTER HOWARD EDWARDS KATHERINE L. HAI.S'1'liD GRACE M. MALCOLM CHARL IES LABOU NTY ILLLA la. SE In T h i r te 0 Il ENGLISH ETHEL H. KA'I'ES BEULAH W. LYMAN RAYMOND C. BIARAMORIZ HELEN H. PARKER Nl.-XRY PURCELI. JEAN ETTE G. ROBINSON LESLI E SAVAGE IQIOLOGI' CIIEMIS TRI' MILDRED E. LINCOLN PIIYSICS EDWARD E. FORD HIS TOR Y MARION NIELVILLE RUTH L. PALM ER M A N U L TRAINING DRE! ll 'I N G . . l'rI'nc'ip11l . f'I'1'1'-l'1'1'I1fip11l . Girls ' f1df.'i.ff'r HENRY SCHWARM GERTRUDE C. SHERIDAN JAMES M. SPINNING CAROLINE G. STEVENS NORMA B. STOREY BEATRICE RAPALJE TRIVI- CLARABIEI, MILl,IMAN -I EAN WHITNEY LEWIS G. SMITH M. LDTIS KIENYON VERNA F. ROBINSON R. SHERMAN STOVVIELL RAYMOND D. MCDONALD ALICE BROWN MECIIAIVICL-IL DRA' WING FRANK E. WEET I xxx xxx xxx V' I9 - zz KATHERINE F. HOGAN HELEN J. BESHGETOUR E. DEMARS BEZANT NIARION O. HENCKEL ROBERT E. HOLMES EMMA LOTZ HUFE FLORENCE N. BROWN PERRY A. CARPENTER JOHN C. DROINIAN MELVIN E. COON NVILLIAM J. BEAHAN ANNA T. CAREY SETH B. CARKIN CHARLES E. COOK MARION GOTT DOROTHEA DUNEAR VERA FISHER MUSIC .LIBRARIAN MARGARET E. WEAVER LA TIN MARY F. BRYAN MARY DELANIJ MODERN LANGUAGES LOUIS E. MEINHARDT JESSIE T. RAY JULIUS F. SEEIIACH MATHEMATICS CARRIE L. HICKOK BLANCHE E. KING ELIZABETH M. LOETZER GEOGRAPHY ELIZABETH DUNBAR COMMERCIAL GEORGE W. JAFFRAY ADA G. REBSCHER EARLE D. SMITH ALFRED J. SPOUSE FANNIE A. PRATT JAMES A. ROURKE JULIA F. SELIGMAN HELEN F. SMITH MAMIE ZWIERLEIN LEE J: MCEWAN LOUIS A. PULTZ EMIL O. SAUER HERBERT WOODWARD D. FRANK WATSON FLORENCE WELLS FLOYD S. WHEELEN MAE ELEANOR UNIDERHILL W. RAYMOND WRIGHT LESTER P. WIAGER PHYSICAL TRAINING SECRETARY FRIEIJA B. H.ANF EMIL A. HULER RALPH L. TICHENOR Four -1 xxx xxx xxx I' nit . I9 22 X I It If' ll Ili 5 5 E N uv W 7 N X -1 xxx xxx xxx I' 4? I9 A zz X X JOSEPH BENTLEY LUCRHTIA COLIIY KARL IJODGE GUY FRISBIE BLAIR GARLAND ORVILLE LOCKLIN H ofzor Ro!! KATHERINE NIENZIE HELEN Ol,ANI7ER DOROTHY REED ELIZABETH SHULTS GENEVIEVE STEVENS WESLEY WERTH ROBERT Loma A '1 xxx xxx xxx I' ETHEL R. ALLEN 102 Cady Street Prepared No. 4 Normal School Eth She wean' the rare 0' youth upon herf, Sophomore Party Committee 2. CELESTE HJORTH ANDERSEN 196 Gardiner Avenue - ' Prepared No. 16 Rochester Normal School Slats nshffli a very Iriumphant lady, if report be Jguare to her. Gym Meet 1, 25 Home Room Representative 1, 25 G. A. A. Ass't Manager 25 Soph Party Committee 25 Executive Council 25 Hall0we'en Party Committee 35 Vice-President of Class 45 Interclass Basketball Team 45 Chinese Fund Committee 45 Class Party Committee 45 lVest High Day Committee 45 Junior Play Cast5 Hallowelen Party Committee 45 Vice- President Students' Association 45 Senior Play Cast 4. - A ' WILLIANI B. ANDERSEN 196 Gardiner Avenue Prepared No. 16 Undecided Bill I No percentage Home Room Representative 1, 25 Farm Service 25 Soccer 35 Junior Play Cast5 VVest High Day Com- mittee 35 Chinese Relief Fund 45 West High Day Committee 45 Class Sleigh Ride 45 Extemporane- ous Speaking Contest 45 Mid-Year Book Stall' 45 Publicity Manager Senior Playg Manager or Occi- dental Party 4. CLARA ARGENTO 86 Romeyn Street Prepared No. 17 City Normal SKClar!l Raven hair, coal black eyes, You,af make a la-ndIord': daughter. Freshman Party Committee5 I-lallowe'en Party Com- , 1n1ttee 15 Sophomore Party Committee. vent, -I xxx xxx xxx ef'iS ?!?l DOROTHY E. ATKIN 531 Flint Street Prepared No. 19 University of Rochester KCDOQ! Once a friend, alway: ez friendf, Class Secretary 15 Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Riding Club 33 Tennis Tournament 1, 25 Gym Meet 25 Science Club 4. DWIGHT K. BECKWITH 199 Birr Street Prepared No. 7 Clarkson ffBecky,, 1 He kick: a wicked peddle. Swimmingvrlleam 3, 4. RUTH BEECHER 30 Darien Street Prepared No. 29 Syracuse University Beecher Short of Jtature, eyer of brown, Smart is :he from her Jhoe: to her crown, She'J full of pep with never a frown, But pleare her well, or .the may turn you down. Red Cross Committee 15 Soph Party 25 West High Day 3, Mid-Year Book Staff 4. NORMAN E. BEITER Prepared St. Augustine's Undecided 148 Gardiner Avenue Bidie Auf Zwei beine wie ein ganzf' West High Day Committee 35 Hallowe,en Party 35 Senior Play Property Manager 4. Eighte 'I xxx xxx xxx T josem-1 W. BENTLEY 271 Kenwood Avenue Prepared No. 29 Undecided KGJOBD That unto lojic hadde longe y-go. Frosli Tennis5 Farm Service 15 Midget League 1, 25 Soph Dance Committee 25 Class Soccer 2, 35 Execu- etive Council 2, 35 Class Basketball 35 Tennis Tournament Z, 35 Home Room Basketball 35 Soccer 45 Mid-Year Book Stall' 45 Honor Roll. CAROLYN BRAZIE 368 Sawyer Street Prepared No. 29 Business ushrinlpn How DO you do it, Carolyn? Mid-Year Book Staff 4. DOROTHY M. BRODERSEN 176 Crawford Street Prepared NO. 13 Business fID0tty!! A happy heart, a happy face, A .rweet attractive kind of grace. CLINTON BURHANS 83 Mason Street Prepared No. 7 Syracuse University Clint He may look like a prize fighter, but lookr are often deceiving. Class Track 15 Class Basketball 15 Class Track 25 Class Swimming 25 Swimming Team 35 Swimming Team 45 Basketball 45 Reserve Soccer 4. ineteen -I xxx xxx xxx V igfil zz ELBERT H. CAlkVER Scottsville, N. Y. Scottsville High School University of Rochester lfSpiC,, ' A man of rank and of rapaciozu soul. Middleweight Basketball,13 Band 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 43 Class Baseball 4. WALTER CHERRY 66 S. Washington Street Prepared No. 3 Princeton University Buzz What I axpired to be And war not, comfortr me. Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3, 43 Occident 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Indoor Track 33 Mgr. Swimming 43 Basketball 43 Class Baseball 4g Chairman of Home Room Thrift Committee 43 Track Team 4g Hallowe'en Party Committee 43 VV. H. L. C. 4. MILDRED BELL CLARE 99 Maryland Street Prepared No. 7 City Normal School f5Milly!, A violet by the marry fiom. GEORGE E. CODD 175 Fillmore Street Prepared'No. 16 UI1Cl6CiClCd llgoddyll For a'that and a'that a man'.r cz man for a'thal. 1 Twenty 'I xxx xxx xxx V' i HOWARD Cook Prepared No. 19 HK Jpealeffor hinzfehff' V Class Soccer 2, 3, 45 Class Basketball 2, 35 Home Room Basketball BERNICE D1xoN Prepared No. 29 She doe5n'f ,rlzout Glee Club 2, 3, 4. ext. A. LUCRETIA COLBY 53 Melrose Street Prepared No. 7 Elmira College CfBObby!! ' She haf cz way with the men. Home Room Party Committee 1, 25 Picnic Committee 25 Hallowe'en Party 25 Sleigh Ride 25 Home Room Representative 35 Class Pin Committee 35 Honor Roll5 Senior Dance Committee 4. 157 Jefferson Avenue University of Michigan Cookie 1,2, 35 Home Room Soccer 4. 496 Woodbille Avenue Cornell JACK C. D1MoN Minneapolis West High V H-lack!! Track'J a great reducer, huh facle?U Track 35 Cross-Country Captain 35 Manager of Junior Play 35 Track 45 Junior Dance Committee 45 Mana- ger of Cross-Country 4. 43 Essex Street Rochester Normal School lfDick,Y about it but their uxually right. Xxx XXX 5 XXX li-'lf?'?il 22 KARL F. DODGE 225 Weldon Street Prepared No. 16 i Cornell ffsiil AJ .rilent ar the pieturef on the wall. Honor Roll. GEORGE H. FORDHAM 111 Spring Street Prepared No. 4 New York University Kfsleepyii My motto if, 'Qflwayr cheerful. Midget League Basketball 15 Captain Midget League Basketball 25 Mid-Year Book Staff 4. WILLETIE ALICE Fosrea 493 Flint Street Prepared No. 19 Mechanics Institute Fuzzie Let appreciation be given where appreciation if due. Frosh Reception Committee 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Liberty Bond Committee 15 Soph Party Committee 25 Chinese Operetta 25 Riding Club 3, 45 Science Club 4. . . . GUY S. FRISBIE 133 Aldine Street Prepared No. 16 Mass. Institute of Technology ' lfFuzZy,, Wele coude he how to .verve hir clarfe ful wele And elee the Occident ot make rele. For our mort erteemed prerident is he, Ful mouche he think: but litel doe: he my. Class Vice President 1, 25 Executive Council 2, 45 Ass't. Soccer Manager 35 Junior Play Cast 45 Chinese Relief Committee 45 West High Day Com- mittee 45 Managing Editor Occident 45 Class Presi- Y ' dent 3, 45 Honor Roll. Twenty-tw -l xxx xxx xxx I' ROBERT B. F RY 41 Child Street Prepared No. 29 New York University KCBOIJI! - I would rather be than :fem to be. MidLYear Book Stal? 4. E. BLAIR GARLAND 108 Marlborough Road Prepared No. 7 Boston Tech. lfBeg!! No matter howithe .rtyle ir Jet. Blair will follow it, You bet! Middleweight Basketball 15 Class Soccer 1, 25 Soccer Reserves 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 35 Honor Rollg Class Ball 4. A WALLACE D. GIFFORD 174 Thurston Road Prepared No. 16 University of Pennyslvania ClGiH'yl! The ladies call him .rweetfi Class Treasurer 15 Class Sleigh Ride Committee 25 Soph Party Committee 25 Science Club 25 Junior Dance Committee 35 Mid-Year Book Staff 45 Hal- lowe'en Party Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 4. EVELYN M. GOHEEN 108 Cady Street Prepared No. 4 Commercial College ffEvy,, Gentlene.v.r in a woman is a virtuzf' Book Exchange 1, 2. wenty-three P XXXP XXX XXX . , WILLARD GUCKER 3540-Lake Avenue Prepared No. 7 Cornell I KKBill3, And Frenche he :pak ful faire and fetislyf' Class Track 13 Class Secretary 13 Track Team 23 Soccer Reserves 23 Soph Party Committee 23 Class Vice-President 23 Class Basketball 23 Class Baseball 23 Class Soccer 23 Track Team 3g Soccer Team 33 Class Basketball 3g Junior Dance Committee 3g VVest High Day Committee 33 Manager of Track 33 Glee Club 33 Class Basketball 3g Track Team i 45 Soccer Team 43 Secretary of Students' ' ' Association 4g Business Manager of Senior Play 4g Executive Council 4g Class Basketball 4g West High Day Committee 49 Home Room Representa- tive 4. . IRMA LEONA HIXSON 32 Raymond Street Prepared No. 24 City Normal School HIm!7 . To know her if to lozfe herf' Chinese Operetta 13 Home Room Representative 13 Glee Club 2. -r HAROLD HOUGHTALING 200 Sherman Street Prepared No. 30 University of Rochester HuH'y ' What'J in a name i Class Basketball 4. STUART -I. Howk 78 Tremont Street Prepared No. 14 Undecided Hstewh And then the lover, sighing like a furnace. f Midget Basketball League 13 Home Rome Basket- ball 23 Class Soccer 33 Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 4. Twentv-fo 'W xxx xxx c xxx EDMUND KANE 18 Copley Street Prepared St. Augustine Undecided Fad longe were hi: Zeggef, and ful lane, Y-lyk a Jtaf, fhfr wax no calf y-tene. KARL E. HUBER 230 Warwick Avenue Prepared Pittsburg, Pa. Penn. State CfBuddy,Y But truth to Jay, I know not how men call himf, junior Four Minute Man Contest 25 Class Basket- ball 2, 3, 45 Class Soccer 35 West High Day Com- mittee 4. Eddie LEO KERSTEIN 20 Congress Avenue Binghamton Central High University of Pennsylvania Oleo Oh, how Leo fan 'tickle-any i1LI17'Lt19l6'71f!,, Band 3, 4. DOROTHY LEONE KINNE 511 Woodbine Avenue Manlius High School Syracuse University Dorothy-Darn-It To every one, .fhe': always kind, And dow the but that'.r in her mind. 1 'enty 1 'I xxx oxxx xxx I' zz MILDRED E. KRAMER 152 Grand Avenue Prepared No. 13 5 Business Mickey Trees moan, lightning fiarhesf' Don't get excited Mildred? telling a Jlory. ALICE L. LEE 4312 Lake Avenue Prepared No. 7 Business V Ally-boo W e wonder why Alice ix intererzfed in race riotrf' ROBERT M. LOEB 278 Ellicott Street Prepared No. 16 Undecided flBob!, . Then raw you not hir face?', Executive Council 3, 45 Class Soccer 35 Class Baseball 45 Home Room! Representative 45 Honor Roll. 6R3lILLE VINCENT LOCKLIN 52 May Street Yi Prepared No. 13 Undecided CKFatll Life'.v a race, and each runner the winner of hu' dertznyf' Track 3,5 45 Cross Country 3, 45 Manager of Class Track 35 Book Exchange 35 Class Basketball 35 Class Soccer 35 Home Room Basketball 35 Adv. Manager Mid-Year Book 45 Honor Rollg Indoor Track 45 W. H. Li C. 4. Twenty-s 5 xxxe xxx xxx A 5 V r l .Vim ' HENRY B. MARTIN 150 Selye Terrace Prepared No. 7 Cornell University Hank Have you a little Fairy,' inlyozu' home?,' Soph Party Committee 25 Sleigh Ride Committee 25 West High Picnic Committee 35 Class Picnic Com- mittee 3g Hallowe'en Party Committee 3, 43 Class Dance Committee 43 Property Manager Junior Play 45 VVest High Day Committee 44 Business Manager Mid-Year Book 45 Class Treasurer 3, -lg President - W. H. L. C. 4. HELEN E. MAXSON SSM Adams Street Prepared No. 3 Undecided Just Helen One of our ' Titian Tint.v.' EDITHA L. MCRAE 485 Lexington Avenue Prepared No. 6 University of Rochester Eddie What would the world do without fair women? Home Room Representative lg Gym Meet 1, 25 Fresh- man Reception 15 Chinese Operetta Ig Glee Club 2, 3, 4. KATHERINE MENZIE 167 Seneca Parkway 7 Prepared No. 7 Wellesley College ffKaty,, Ami lightly was her tiny nofe Tiptilled like the petal of a flower. For Katherinefr .rweet af any rose, Within il: fairy bowerf' Occident Staff 2, 35 Hallowelen Party Committee 2, 3, -1-3 Sleigh Ride Committee 2, 43 Class Picnic Committee 2, 33 Class Secretary 3, 45 Chinese Relief Fund Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 43 Mid-Year Staff 45 W. H. L. C. 43 Honor Roll. wentv-seven 'W P xxx xxx E E .xxx V' We zz Fritz A versatile youth Senior Play 4g Home Room Soccer 4. KATHERINE SLITER MILLER - 40 Augustine Street Prepared No. 7 Wellesley College Cass IJ there any mail for me today? Gym Meet 15 Girl's Class Cheerleader lg Hallowe'en Party Committee 25 Picnic Committee 35 Junior Party Committee 4g Sausage Roast Committee 33 Chinese Relief Committee 45 Mid-Year Book Staff 43 Home Room Representative 45 French Relief 4. RUDOLPH NAPODANO 466 Exchange Street Prepared No. 3 Albany Law KiNap9! 'Dfltho Rudi own: a speedrter, he if an advocate of law and order. Class Basketball 3, 45 Home Room Basketball 33 Auto Parking Committee 4. A FREDERICK R. METZINGER 517 Lyell Avenue Prepared No. 17 University of Rochester H1110 never ha: spoken a word itizcorzttlif' Midget Basketball League lg Lightweight Basket- ball League 2g Home Room Basketball League 33 IRENE MUNTZ 196 Sawyer Street Prepared No. 16 Mechanics Institute Reine She win: good friends everywhere With her wiimirzg :mile arid carefree air. Twenty-eight 'I xxx xxx s xxx L F' l . .Via MILDRED HELEN NOLTA 251 Magnolia Street Prepared No. 30 R, B, I, , Billie Sucre.rf come: to thoxe who work for it. HELEN E. OLANDER 290 Reynolds Street Prepared No. 19 Business Kloleoil Wien delight not mef' - lnter-Class Gym Meet 2, 3g Athletic Association 2, 35 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Honor Roll. GLADYS PALMER 401 Champlain Street Prepared No. 4 City Normal Palmy There'r cz naughty little twinkle in her eyef' ELIZABETH PERCY 12 West Avenue Prepared No. 29 Homeopathic Hospital KKBetty!! Every one haf rome ability, buf -not like l1er.f.', Home Room Representative 2g Riding Club 3, -lg , Mid-Year Book Staffg Invitation Committee Chair- man 43 W. H. L. C. 4. y l Fventg n ne 'I xxx xxx xxx V' 1 Q T554-PZ. Vile zz ELIZABETH B. PETTY 186 Linden Street Prepared No. 13 City Normal School ffpettyf, So d1j6fE1ll, don't you Minis? Chinese Operetta 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g VVest High Day Committee 3. WESLEY PITT 343 Birr Street Prepared No. 7 Technical School Hey Pittn He il tall, dark and hand.rome. Class Basketball 3, 43 Home Room Basketball 45 'West High Day Committee 4. HAROLD PIXLEY Coldwater, N. Y. Prepared Gates No. 4 Mechanics Institute . CCPiCk,, V . He has a very vivid 1'mag1'nation. Midget League Basketball 15 Lightweight Basketball 23 Mid-Year Book Staff 4. HELEN G. PORCHET 74 Augustine Street Prepared No. 7 University of Rochester i5Tubbyll Amor -vinci! omniaf Chinese Operetta 1. - Thir 'l xxx xxx xxx DOROTHY E. REED 283 Wellington Avenue Prepared No. 29 . Rochester Normal CCD0t,l fl modert and retiring law, One of the brightest in the clan. Chinese Operetta 13 Gym Meet 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 2, 3, A 4, Class Basketball Team 2, 3, 45 Athletic Associa- tion 3, 43 French Club 4g School Basketball Team 45 Honor Roll. GRETTA M. RICHARDSON 167 Troup Street Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester Gret If I don't want it you can't 'make me take it.', Glee Club 1, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Special Chorus 4. MABEL MARION RIEK 453 Hawley Street Prepared No. 19 Rochester Normal Riekie I try to do df I would like to be done by. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chinese Operetta 24 Special Chorus 4. CAROLYN RITTER 78 Harris Street Prepared No. S l City Normal Carrie The -wiser! way is to give a maiden ez voice. Thirty-o 1 xxx xxx xxx I' ffm MILDRED MAY ROSE Prepared Gates No. 3 TMJ rose was -not born MABEL Ross 60 Werwick Avenue Prepared No. 29 University of Rochester ff blY - Her greatest ambition if to be a concert muricianf' Soph Party Committee 23 Chinese Relief Committee 3. FREDDA Rossen Prepared No. 4 EDNA RUMSEY 268 Columbia Avenue Prepared No. 19 Normal Dickie . Her tongue if ever ready. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Chinese Operetta 2. KKMillyY! Babe Chili Road, Coldwater City Norm'al to bluff? zmxeenf' 26 Epworth Street City Normal She worries at morn, xhe worrier al night, But m the end, she come: out all righif' Thirty-two 'l xxx xxx xxx I' K is l'i?'.?kIs MABEL RUSSELL 21 Magnolia Street Prepared No. 19 City Normal Mibs A comlninafion of .tems and n01z5en.ve. Glee Club 3, -lg Riding Club 3. EVA MAREE SCISM 1500 South Avenue Prepared No. 13 ,Ohio Wesleyan Maree fl flzy referee mzfolds her like a cloakf' Picnic Committee 2g Senior Party Committee 4. ' ' MARY EMILY Sniann 1075 Lake Avenue ' Prepared No. 7 National Cathedral UNI!! Thr 'IIINIII1-C' flzaf ran deepegrz reach, Ana' cure all ill, if cordial fpefch, ' lllary liar alwayf rlzf right word to my, S0 yorfll ,foo-n be comforted, feel how you may. Class Secretary 25 Hallowe'en Party Committee 2, 3, . -lg Sleigh Ride Committee 23 Home Room Party 25 Class Vice-President 33 Class Picnic Committee 35 Executive Council 45 Mid-Year Book Staff 4g Vice- A r President W. H. L. C. 4. CARMEN SILLATO 208 Adams Street Prepared No. 3 - Undecided Cami Hr if Epicurus' own Jon. Midget Basketball lg Home Room Basketball 3g Home Room Committee 33 Chinese Relief Campaign 3. Tl ix-ty-three 'I xxx xxx xxx v ELIZABETH LORRAINE SHULTS 303 Flint Street Prepared No. 3 Undecided UBettyn A 'maiden .vcientlfic ' ll h.o:e knowledge if really ferrlfef' Cvlee Club 3g Honor Roll 4. CLIFFORD T. SMITH 111 West High Terrace Prepared No. 29 University of Rochester KIKip7Y He .rtrider like the hero of old. I HELEN ELEANOR SMITH 8 Algonquin Terrace Prepared No. 29 University of Rochester Smitty fl merry heart goer all ihe way. A rad tires in a mzlef' Hallowe'en Party 25 Chinese Relief Fund 45 Announce- ment Commlttee -1. ' INA B. SMITH 314 Hawley Street Prepared No. 19 Undecided , ' EeIIz1 ulflzen ihere'.r zc.'orle'Io be done, we eall on Ina. Class Treasurer lg Liberty Loan Three Millute Speech 19 Sleigh Ride Committee 25 Hallowe'en Party Com- mittee 3, elg Mid-Year Book Stall: 4. Thirty-fo 'l H xxx H exxx xxx 1 1 KATHRYN SMITH 33 White Street Prepared No. 6 Undecided ' crKay ss A Our Kathryn. ix a Z-iltle peach, Tho mort of ui .rhe muft bexeeelz. To .rlzrmk rome ere :he zu may reach. Mid-Year Book Staff 4. RUTH STAUFFER 205 Sawyer Street Prepared No. 19 Business Rufus A good dixpoxition if mueh lo be envied. i llALPH E. STEELE 269 Wellington Avenue Prepared No. 29 University of Pittsburg HP. D. Q. Let him who works the client wrong beware fhe patronf are. Midget League Basketball Z5 Class Soccer 39 Class Baseball 3: Mid-Year Book -I. GENEv1EvE M. STEPHENS 61 Greig Street Prepared No. 3 Business Hjennien Sweet Genez'iezfe. ' , Chinese Operetta lg Gym Meet 1, 25 Basketball 'lg Honor Roll 44 Custodian of the Flag 4. l '1lirty- five -l xxx xxx xxx l' lid, x VIRGINIA TEAL 74 Alameda Street Prepared NO. 7 Undecided . iKGige!! A friend if the link in life'J long clza-in that bear: the greaterf .Yf7'd1'71. Red Cross Committee lg Home Room Representative lg Executive Council 25 junior Party Committee 35 West High Day Committee 4. CLARA BERTHA TnoMAs S64 Clay Avenue Prepared No. 7 University of Rochester Clare To miuixfer delight to man, to beautify the earth. Gym Meet 1, 39 Soph Party 25 Glee Club 3, 43 Hal- lowe'en Party 35 Mid-Year Book Staff 4g Senior Play 44 VV. H. L. C. 4. HARRY W. TOMPKINS 287 Maplewood Avenue Prepared No. 7 Undecided iCBudl3 The Jo-ul of an ariixl, clever if he, AI mechanic, a 7H,'1L.l'1iCill71-, a man, all Ihreef, , Soph Party 23 Senior Dance 49 Halloweyen Party 45 . Chinese Relief Committee 49 junior Play 43 Mid- , Year Book Staff 45 Senior Play 4. LOUISA TYLER 171 Troup Street Prepared Gates No. l Cornell University Louie Golden hair, eye: of blue Tha1'.v Louim withhheart .vo true. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Thirty-s 'I xxx xxx xxx We E zz C. XVESLEY WERTH Prepared No. 4 VVorthless W'e wondered, :till the wonder grew, That one ,rmall head could carry all he knew. Midget Basketball lg Four Minute Man Speaking Contest 13 Orchestra 1, Z5 Lightweight Basketball 2g Class Soccer 2, 3, 4: Home Room Basketball 2g Class Basketball 3, 43 Class Baseball 3, 45 Class A Track 35 Mid-Year Book Staff 45 Soccer Reserves 4g Honor Roll 4. Louis G. WALZ 353 Wellington Avenue Prepared No. 29 University of Pennsylvania Lou-eel' Our youtlzr and wildners .rhall not wil appear But all be buried in his gravity. Science Club 15 Class Soccer 23 Class Baseball 35 Glee Club 4: West High Quartette 43 Senior Play 4. 177 Reynolds Street University of Rochester . t,,l HELEN Louise WETZEL 75 Poplar Street Prepared No. 13 Eastman School of Music Pretzel A fruefriend, understanding, fympatlzizirzg, cheering. NONIE M. WHEELER , 285 Jeflerson Avenue Prepared out of town City Normal Nonie And of hir :myling wax ful :imple and coy. ' T h i r t y I xxx xxx xxx Gym Meet 25 Mid-Year Book Stall' 4. I9 E zz IRENE ERNESTINE WHITE 179 Fitzhugh Street Prepared No. 19 Normal School Whitie A I 5011151171165 :peak and let the -world ren-zmzberr that 1,711 lzerff, . NIARION VVHITE 19-1fAldine Street Prepared Honeoye Falls High Simmons College flBOb,, Her charm Ziff -in her uBO1lh077l'l:E., Tennis Club 35 G. A. A. Riding Club 4. BRUCE OWEN WINANS 210 S. Fitzhugli Street Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester HBO!! He .reams a 'man of cheerful yeflerdayx and confident l0morrow.r. Midget Basketball League 1, 23 Home Room Repre- sentative 25 Class Soccer 33 Interclass Track 3g Editor-in-chief Mid-Year Book 4. DOROTHY XVOERNLEY 509 Mt. Hope Avenue ' Prepared No. 13 Undecided , lCDOt,9 'A kind and gentle heart haf :he lo comfort friend and for. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Special Chorus 4. Thirt -eigl t -I xxx xxx xxx F' I? zz EDYTHE R. YATES 219 Selye Terrace Prepared No. 7 Meclmnics Institute ffBettyll Coma, what may, IW fake if mZ1nly. Q 5 S Q Q Q 'I xxx xxx xxx V . XX xl, I X'-LJ x f Arg T xr, ce, HE First Stage-Freshmen, young but not guileless. When the members of this most renowned of classes first began making their daily journeys toward Genesee Street people didn't take much notice of them but it wasn't long before they realized just what had come into their midst, 'a super-class destined for renown. Why, the games were dead without them and the shelf Cfreshmen were allowed in assembly in those daysj made so much noise that sometimes even the seniors deigned a yell or two in its general direction. That was just preparation. We proceed to the Second Stage, advanced and promising. We braved a Hallowe'en party where everybody stood on his dignity and the boys didn't dance, but stood around in corners trying to look bored. Nevertheless, it was a success, for two months afterwards the class celebrated with a sleighride and dance. Everybody seemed to have learned how to keep time to the music in the intervening time so the affair came bravely to an end. The Third Stage-Upper classmen and feeling pretty bigg but didn't we have a right? What a past! But, Oh! What a future! That May we had a regular picnic at Corbett's Glen where everybody played baseball and generally returned to his youth. Mr. Ford roasted hot dogs and we kept him busy. In fact, they tasted so good we decided to let him try again. So the next October, we all walked up to Genesee Valley Park with our sausages and charcoal. We arrived about three-thirty, but were all so hungry that when another part of the class arrived at five there was nothing in the shape of food to be seen. That same month we had another Hallowe'en party, better thanthe last. Harry Tompkins had a vaudeville performance staged in the assembly besides the dancing in the corridors. You know what a regular party is.- ' Hurrah! The Last Stage. Seniors. Dignified? No. Happy? Yes. We planned il sleighrideg but the weather man made a mistake so we danced in the gym, instead. There was another performance in the assembly, too. Everything went all right while the performers were solemn, but then-they drew the curtain. Next, we did something for the school. On April 29th, the classes of January and June, gave the Junior Dance. Those who didn't come have been told by this time what they missed and the others don't have to be told. Green cherries in the punch and Damon's Orchestral Enough? We'll say so! For Cy xxx xxx xxx I' I9 zz The next month the two classes presented the play Green Stockings under the direction of Miss Tripp. To say that it was success is putting it altogether too midly. It was the best in years and kept the audience laughing for two straight hours. The Senior Hallowe'en party was the best of the three, as it should have been. It was the last class party and everybody turned up ready to do something. For the Senior play Mrs. Ellis picked out Desraeli, a very ambitious under- taking for high school pupilsg but a play very well-known and interesting. It was remarkably well portrayed and the elaborate, old-fashioned costumes furnished an unusual setting. The Senior dance, like the Junior dance, speaks for itself. It was a Christmas party with decorations to match. I draw to a close. I could write on or about our exploits in baseball, track, soccer, basketball. The class was represented in all from its infancyg to say nothing of the Occident, whose editor is our President. In all patriotic and money raising attemps besides the West High Day affairs the class has been more than active. As I said before, this account grows lengthy and might continue ad infinitim if it weren't for the editor who allowed it so much space and no more. The history ofthe class in West High School ends, but another is just beginning. May it be as glorious and desirable as the one just completed.- ' Secretary KATHERIN E M ENZI is X X Q Q 1 Y , , I ALLCHHNGE for coasarrs emi. Forty-one 'l x xxx xxx xxx I' I9 e Z2 'cg' gg if j . ' 7 cow- E, the defunct class of January. One Thousand Nine Hundred Twenty-two of the West High School, Genesee Street, Nineteenth Ward, City of Roches- ter, County of Monroe, State of New York, United States of America, North America, Western Hemisphere, Planet Earth, The Universe and possibly Heaven and-, being squirrel's food and those articles which are most often used in gymwork, and having fallen arches, therefore not held responsible do hereby constitute and cause to be set down this, our Last Will and Testament, donating, divising and bequeathing as hereby stated :- Firft To the beloved lunch-room we bequeath all our used up noodles for the purpose of better noodle soup. Second To Mr. Coon we leave our footprints on the sands of time. Third To Harold Loomis we leave the popular Sweet Genevieve Ca songj to keep him good natured. Fourth To John Couper we bequeath our speedometer, being such a fast class, for his Red-Bug. Fiflh To Roger Underwood we leave Orville Locklin's last volume on track- work- How to Become a Table Runner. Sixth To the juniors we leave the still mystihed hiding place of the broken shovel to be looked up. Seventh To the Freshmen girls we.leave Celeste Andersen's latest achievement of vamping without knowing how. Eighth To the Math. Department we leave the intricate problem of how Pa Carpenter keeps his equilibrium. Ninth To the faculty we bequeath the memory of our smiling faces and happy ' dispositions, knowing that they are needed to keep up the good work of VVest High. Given under our hand and foot and legally sealed by the chewing gum found under lunchroom tables, this tenth day of January, in the One Thousand Nine Hundred and Twenty-second year of our Lord. The Class of January 1922 per W. D. GIF!-'ORD Forty-tu l s xxx xxx i i xxx 0 XKKKXKXXIXXXXNXXY FROFHECT few years after I left college, by great luck, I had invented Pixley's hair tonic, and have had great success with it ever since. Not long after it was put on the market I found that I must have someone to advertise it for me, and among my old school mates I discovered the very one, Bernice Dixon, who had always had lovely hair. She and I had been very successful and so I had decided to take a rather extended vacation. First I visited New York City and in my explorations discovered Guy Frisbie who owned a Sardine Factory and was promi- nent in society with his wife, formerly Katherine Menzie of High School Days. Together we attended a fine musical comedy which we found was called the Terrible Twins. It had been written by Orville Locklin, and featured Louis YValz, as the leading man. VVhen we looked over the program, to our surprise we found Ethel Allen and Clara Thomas were the twins,', Ethel sang and Clara danced. As we read on we were more than astonished to find Fred Metzinger as manager, Blair Garland as the celebrated dancer, Harry Tompkins costume designer, Cof all thingslj and all from West High vlan. '22 Class. After the show was over we rushed behind the scenes and had a regular surprise party, after which we decided to,go all together to Greenwich Village for a mid-night supper. VVe called taxies and started. VVe had gone but a short distance when the driver turned around, and if it wasn't Leo Kirstein, whom we immediately added to our party, then and there. On arriving he sug- gested we go to Alice Foster's studio which was always open. Wishing to see Alice again, we hurried there and found Wallace Gifford and Helen Porchet there, both New-School poets. By this time we were quite excited after meeting so many school-mates and started recalling those of whom we knew. I heard that Katherine Miller was teaching French back in West High School, Helen Smith was an English teacher, Fredda Rosser was librarian, and that Dorothy Reed and Dorothy Atkin were in the Gymnasium Department there. We heard that Edna Rumsey had a boarding school and that Lucretia Colby was the teacher of etiquette. Katherine told us that Helen Olander and Helen VVetzel were running a very successful business school in Rochesterg and you'll never guess-Celeste Andersen had been elected Mayor at the last Election! Alice said that Ima Hixson had started a chain of candy stores somewhat like the Fanny Farmer of our days and was doing fine. While we had been talking, Guy had been phoning, and in a few minutes in walked a whole crowd of people. In a minute we were more excited than ever, for among them were some more of our High School friends, whom Guy had routed out for our informal reunion. Eva Scism was there and we found that she was a very successful interior decorator, in fact, had planned the decorations for one of New York's largest theaters. She introduced Irene Muntz to us as the dressmaker in New York and Genevieve Stevens as her model. Then Gladys Palmer came up wearing one of Irene's creations and we were fairly stunned, but we learned afterward that Gladys lead the style in New York and we believed it! At the same time we heard that Helen Maxon lead the style in hair dressing, and well she might, we agreed. Clara Argento, who had become an artist, had brought some of her pictures to show us, and one we liked best was a portrait of Ruth Beecher who we heard was a society belle, but was not married though she had many chances. Mabel Riek and Florence Henry said they were doing settlement work in New York. After we had talked each other over, we rty-three 'l r Xxx xxx or xw r I' asked more questions and found that Mabel Russell was a school teacher and Evelyn Goheen the head of the Y. W. C. A. in Rochester, while Elizabeth Schults was an English Professor at Vassar, and Caroline Ritter was in the 1932 Follies. Suddenly I glanced at the clock and jumped for the door. I called goodbye as I ran, for I had but a short time to catch my train. I had decided to visit at the ranch owned by my old chums in W. H. S., Stuart Howk and Robert Fry, who had both married girls of our class, Louisa Tyler and Mildred Rose respectively. I arrived at the station just as the caller was announcing the trains. I rushed up to him to ask which track my train was on, and as I did so, I recognized Clifford Smith. We had only time to speak a word when I had to hurry on. The train was nearly full when I got on, and out of breath I dropped into the lirst vacant seat without glancing at my neighbor. As the train started he tapped me on the shoulder and said, Your name is Pixley, isn't it? Didn't you to to W. H.? I turned to the speaker and recognized Howard Cook. We immediately started to talk over school days and exchanged all the news we had. He said he was an advertiser for a simplified-spelling book, which, by the way, had been written by two W. H. girls Dorothy Kinne and Ruth Stauffer. He had hardly stopped speaking when he nudged me excitely, and said, Look whois coming down the aisle-of all things! I looked up and there I beheld Carl Huber strutting down the aisle selling papers and magazines. We recognized each other, spoke a few minutes together and then he went on, after we had bought some papers, magazines and a book, which he dared me to buy without looking at. As I glanced over the sport notices in the paper my eye caught the name of Wesley Werth and I saw that he was the sport editor. just then another caught my eye. It was a notice ofthe names ofthe Olympic team for that year. Among them I found Walter Cherry, record swimmer, Dorothy Woernley, swimmer, and Williard Gucker, and Jack Dimon, in track. VVe thought this was a hne showing for our class. The next page I happened to turn to, was Advice to the Lovelorn and ifI didn't find Edythe Yates' name as the editor. Now I was getting excited again, and when I picked up the magazine, I first looked to see what it was and who was the editor-and I was not disappointed! There was Mildred Nota's name as editor ofthe Ladies Home Journal. While I had been doing this Howard had picked up the book and now he handed it to me saying, Look at that carefully, I did, and if it wasn't How to Look Thin, by Elizabeth Petty. These discoveries kept us busy for Z1 while and before long our station was announced. Howard and I decided to go to a hotel together, and having called a taxi we rode off. At the hotel, as I paid the driver. I happened to glance at him, then I poked Howard, and we both pounced on-Clint Burhans! Then we had an all-around good talk for a few minutes before he went. W'e stayed at the hotel for a short time and then started out to a near by vaudeville house to spend the time till my train was due. On the way we were attracted by a crowd and pushed in to find out the trouble. It seems that a woman had been listening to a speaker and turning away had not noticed an approaching auto, and had been hurt. W'e saw a tall young lady busily taking notes, and taking her for a reporter, as she turned out to be, we approached her to find further details. As she turned we recognized Elizabeth Percy. Of course she was willing to tell us the details, and, by chance, they were extremely interesting. The traffic cop, Rudolph Napadono, had made a mis- take, and George Fordham, who was driving a collapsible Ford, which Henry Martin had sold him, had run into Ina Smith who had been listening to Carl Dodge enlist recruits for the Bachelors' Club. Ina now, was doing research work for the famous archeologist, Carmen Sillato, and had lately become very near-sighted. Probably that was one cause of the accident. Elizabeth also told us that Bruce VVinans, who was a lawyer and getting quite fat, had happened to be on the spot and would take care of the case which would probably come up in judge Houghtaling's court soon. Ina had been cared for by a trained nurse in F or t y - f 0 u r 'I xxx xxx xxx I' ns V573 u n zz the crowd, and she was no one else but Mabel Ross. We questioned, exclaimed, and talked some time, and asked her if she had any more news. She thought a minute and then told us that Greta Richardson and Editha McRae were on a concert tour. Greta at the piano and Editha singing. Marion White, we found, was the city's first lady undertaker and was doing a rushing business, owing to the novelty, most likely. She added that Mary Shedd had had a disappointing love affair a few years ago and since then had enthusiastically taken up prison reform. We discussed them all, and promising to write, left her for the show. We had hardly settled in our seats when an act entitled , A Good Man is Hard to Find, was announced, and we nearly fainted when the two actors turned out to be Robert Loeb and Joseph Bentley. How the mighty had fallen! After the show we, talked with them a minute, then I sent a telegram to f'Stew,,, bade Howard good-bye and took my train. I rode quite a while when suddenly the train stopped, and all was confusion but soon the conductor came thru and ex- plained that a rail had been dislodged and would be fixed in an hour. As he neared my seat I glanced casually at him, but my next glance was not casual for there, in the blue uniform of a conductor stood Henry Steincamp of my class. We had time to only speak and then he had to go. Then I decided to take a walk to the engine to see the trouble and as I neared it I heard a voice which I knew I had heard before, swearing mightily, land another voice expostulating and trying to calm the other.j I hurried up and my suspicion was verihed, for there stood Wesley Pitt in the greasy over-all and jumper of an engineer swearing on, fand Bill Andersen a minister-of all things-! trying to stop him.j I laughed aloud and they turned and saw me. We had a mutual exclamation party which was soon interrupted by a mail clerk from the train who turned out to be Edmund Kane. With ex- changing news and so on, the time was soon Llp, the train started, and in a short time I got off at my stop. ' In the station, a tanned young man met me and asked ifI was going to Hauck Ranch. When I replied in the affirmative he asked me to come with him. He drove me to the ranch, and all the way I tried to remember where I had seen him before. As soon as I arrived I asked Stew and he called him in with two others. No wonder I had remembered his face, for it was Dwight Beckwith, grown husky and big, and the two others were Elbert Carver and George Codd. We sat around the fire then, and exchanged experiences. They told me that Caroline Brazie lived in the next town with her husband who was a college professor there. Elbert told me that Mildred Kramer was a dentist in Rochester, and George volunteered the information that Mildred Clare was the millinery buyer at Sibley's in Ro- chester, too. They both seemed to know a great deal about those girls. I stayed at the ranch for several weeks, and then left for farther West. In Los Angeles I ran across Dorothy Broderson, who told me she was in the Movies, and I later found out she had gained entrance by the great popularity given her beautiful skin, on which she claimed she always used Irene White's face lotion. Those were surprises to me, and I told her the news of our old class of January '22 that I had learned on my trip. From Los Angeles I went to San Francisco to seea great tennis match between Ralph Steele, Champion of California, and H. Trimby, Champion of the U. S. I had been looking forward to it for some time, and my expectations were justified, for it was great! Ralph won after a hard fight. After the games were over I went to see both the boys, and we gossiped like old maids for hours. They had one very interesting piece of news for me-Nonie Wheeler had turned Bolshevisk and gone to Russia! VVell I never would have believed it if they hadn't forced me to! Ralph took me home with him and introduced me to his wife, who had formerly been Alice Lee of West High School. I was delightfully surprised, and Forty-five 'l xxx xxx xxx I- in our conversation she told me that Kathryn Smith had married a Canadian farmer and lived in Canada. - The next morning I took the train for home again. I had had a delightful vacation, and it was wonderful to meet and hear of my school friends as I had. It brought back the days as I traveled back to Pixley's Hair Tonic, and I lived over my school days again at West High. The memory of those days previous to 1922 when I traversed the Hprimrose path to dear old West High refreshed me as I returned home to continue the sale of Pixley's Hair Tonic. Two bottles for the price of one. And now I say au revoiru with the firm hope that I shall be privileged to meet again and again the members of the class of January 1922. . - THE END By INA SMITH HAROLD PIXLEY x x Q Q x Q Q Forty-s -l xxx xxx xxx I' I9 zz x :JI fimiwvyg r VSQI gg Students' Assoczkztiofz Ojfkers F RED LAWSON . . Prefident CELESTE ANDERSEN . . Vice-Prffident WILLIAM BABCOCK . . Secretary RAYMOND SEIDEL . . Cheer Leader The school has very good reason to be proud of its selection ofthe Oflicers for the Student's Association. It is seldom that we find four people ofthe renown and ability of Fred Lawson, Celeste Andersen, Bill Babcock and Ray Seidel working for the same end. ' ' ight I e xxx ' xxx 'xxx r V' Council Members A I5 22 West High School Executive Council MR. BENNETT ....... President-Ex Oiicio FRED LAWSON . Vice-President-Ex Oyicio-Prefiding Ogjicer of the Council EDWARD GRAY ......... Secretary MR. WATSON ...... . Treat-urer CLASS REPRESENTATIVES jan. '22 WESLBY WERTH MARY SHEDD ROBERT LOEB june '22 THEODORE MOONEY FLORENCE SCHLENKER HELEN KELLY jan. '23 ESTHER HUBBARD EDWARD GRAY EUNICE GATES june '23 HELEN WHIPPLE GARRATT CREBBIN GERALDYN BAKER jan. '24 GILBERT HATHAWAY ELIZABETH HELEN STANLEY GAFFIELD june '24 MARIE MOONEY JOHN GRISANZIO GALE EMERY MEMBERS EX OFFICIO FRED LAWSON, President Stud. A.f.rn. CELESTE ANDERSEN, Vice-Pres. Stud. Ann WILLIANI BABCOCK, Sec. Stud. Ann. MR. WATSON, Treat. Stud. Ann. RAYMOND SEIDEL, Cheerleader Stud. Ann. GUY FRISBIE, Man'g Editor of Occident MR. BENNETT, Prin. Wert High School. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Mlss KATHERINE HALSTED FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES MR. HULEK, Athleticx MRS. ELLIS, Dramatic: Miss PARKER, School Publication MISS MANCHESTER, Lit. 59' Entertainment MR. SIAS, Literary 53' Entertainment Standing Committees ATHLETICS WILLIAM BABCOCK, Chairman RAYMOND SEIDEL EUNICE GATES ELIZABETH HELEN JOHN GRISANZIO MR. HULEK SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS GUY FRISBIE, Chairman THEODORE MOONEY EDWARD GRAY MISS PARKER FINANCE . ROBERT LOEB, Chairman HELEN WHIPPLE STANLEY GAEEIELD MARIE MOONEY GALE EMERY MR. WATSON F rty-nine LITERARY E5 ENTERTAINMENT MARY SHEDD, Chairman CELESTE ANDERSEN ESTHER HUBBARD MISS MANCHESTER MR. SIAS DRAMA TICS HELEN KELLY, Chairman WESLEY WERTH GILBERT HA'I:HAWAY MRS. ELLIS MUSIC . FLORENCE SCHLENKER, Chairman GARRATT CREBBIN GERALDYN BAKER , Mlss HALSTED XXX XXX XXX Occzdent EDITORIAL BUSINESS GUY FRISBIE . Managing Editor THEODORE MOONEY Bu.rineJ.f Manager FLORINE REYNOLDS Amo. Manager EDWARD GRAY . . Adzf. Manager BARBARA BEACH . Literary Editor BRUCE TATLOCK Afro. Adv. Manager ELMER VVHEELER Ano. Literary Editor COBURN GOODWIN Publicity Manager HOWARD ECKER . Athletic Editor HENRY OSBORNE Circulation Manager RICHARD MASON . Editorial Editor SHERMAN -IUDD Ano. Circulation Mgr. DONALD BUCK . Art Editor DOROTHY WOBUS Adv. Secretary FLORENCE SWINBURNE Reporter LAVINIA DONALDSON . Secretary EDYVARD NUGENT . Reporter HELEN H. PARKER Faculty Advixer JUDSON SCOTT . Reporter FRED VAN ALLEN Reporter ALTHEA PERSSE . Exchange Editor Fifty -I xxx xxx xxx I' Senior Play Director . . . MANAGERS Burinerr . . . Publicity Stage Property . CAST Duke of Glastonbury . . . . Duchess of Glastonbury . Clarissa, Lady Pevensey . Charles, Viscount Deerford . Lady Cudworth . . . Lord Brooke .... Lady Brooke .... The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli M. P. . Lady Beaconsfield .... Mrs. Noel Travers . . . Sir Michael Probertg Bart . Mr. Hugh Meyers . Mr. Fumley Foljambe . Fifty-one MRS. C. B. ELLIS PALMER 'TELLER WM. ANDERSEN SHERMAN JUDO NORMAN BEITER WALLACE GIFFORD . CLARA THOMAS . CELESTE ANDERSEN . WILLIAM BUSH . EULALIE NELLIS . WILBUR O,BRIEN FLORENCE SCHLENKER . LESTER SLOCUM . KATHERINE MENzIE . HELEN PHILLIPS . LOUIS WALZ HENRY F. HOPKINS, JR. . FRED METZINGER Xxx XXX XXX I9 Wie zz Musz'c THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA AGREAT deal ofcredit is due to Mr. Clute forhiswonderfulwork with the members of the West High Band and the West High Orchestra, as well as to the members themselves. We have all noticed their rapid progress and have greatly enjoyed the selections given by them in the Assembly Hall. It is the plan of the band and orchestra to alternate in playing for the students at the regular assembly sessions. I It is also to be remembered further that the band and orchestra will take turns in playing for Americanization meetings throughoutthe winter, and last, but not least, the band will play to infuse us with even more spirit than we have, at the various games during the year. WEST HIGH GLEE CLUBS THE Boys' Glee Club is composed of twenty-five of the best singers in the school. However, there are many more who are exluded because of the exigencies of their schedules. The Girls' Glee Club consists of sixty members who are all Fine singers and who are doing splendid-work. lt is of interest to learn that the Girls' Glee Club is preparing to present an operetta, entitled Pipes of Pang and composed by Paul Bliss, which Will probably be given in the Spring. The combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs are known as the junior Festival Chorus. These Glee Clubs have been doing excellent Work and must be given due credit. L BOYS' QUARTET ASPECIAL Boys' Quartet has been chosen on merit. The members of this quartet are Van Stafford, Lowell McMillan, Louis Walz and Reginald Westbrook. We have all heard how well they can sing, have enjoyed their singing immensely and hope to hear from them more often. These boys are prepared to help out at class parties, entertainments, etc., when needed. A second quartet is in the making which will probably be composed of Kenneth Loysen, Bill Lutz, Walter Raymond and Edward Vragel. We shall hope to hear from-them soon. Fifty-two 'I xxx xxx a xxx I' Members of the Class of June 1922 IDA ALLWORTH WILLIAM ANDERSEN ADA ARTHUR JOSEPH ATTARDO FANNY ASHENBERG FRANCES BABCOCK WILLIAM BABCOCK DOROTHY BARKER ALLEN BARONS ADOLPH BASTIAN ARTHUR BAUER LEIGHTON BEERS WARD BETTES ADELAIDE BEVAN ALICE BOWINS GLADYS BRAYER SYLVIA BROOKS ESTHER BROWN MARJORIE BROWNELL DONALD BUCK WILLIAM BUSH MARGARET BUTTERI-'IELD JENNIE BUYCK EUGENE CARLEY ESTHER CARR MARJORIE CARTER THEODORE CASE MARY CHASE LEROY CONKLIN MARJORIE CONKLIN JAMES COOLEY MORRIS CULHANE GERTRUDE CURTIS CALETHA DARK LOIS DINSMORE ALEXANDER DUNBAR HOWARD ECKER ADELAIDE EWING HELEN FAGAN VERONICA FANNING GERTRUDE FERM EDWARD FISCHER TREVGLN FISK WARREN FISK THEODORE FREDERICK FRED FUMIA ROBERT GARDNER EUNICE GATES, EARL P. GEE ISABEL GERTNER WILERED GETMAN ELMER GOSSELIN Fiffy- three ALAN GRANING LOLA HADDELTON THOMAS HARRINGTON HILDA HARTELL ELEANOR HAUSEL PAULINE HEMMETER FLORENCE HOMAN HENRY HOPKINS WINTHROP HOWE MARVIN HOWK RUTH ISLER DOROTHY JOHNSON ELSIE JOINER FRANK JONES SHERMAN JUDD HELEN KELLEY KATHERINE KERN HARRIET LANDON MARGARET LANG WALTER LANG LAVELLE LAWRENCE HENRY LESTER HERNDON LEWIS JEAN LOBBETT ROBERT LOGIE. HAROLD LOOMIS MILDRED LOWELL RUTH LUIG ' GERALD Lux STEWART LYONS GLADYS MACKEY JOHN MACMILLAN GRACE MADDEN ADOLF MARTIN RICHARD MASON RUTH MATHEWS ROBERT MCAMMOND FREDERIC MENDOLA MILDRED METHERELL GEORGE MONROE IRWIN MONTAGUE THEODORE MOONEY IRVING MOULTON MILLARD MOYNIHAN THOMAS MULLANEY RAYMOND MUMEORD EULALIE NELLIS KENNETH NIBLACK ESTHER NOELKE WILBUR 0,BRIEN HELEN O,GRADY EDGAR 0,NEIL HENRY OSEORNE ORION PAGE HELEN PHILLIPS FLORENCE POCOCK JOSEPH PULVINO DONALD RATHJEN ELIZABETH RAPP MILDRED REMINGTON FLORINE REYNOLDS GENEVIEVE ROGERS MARY ROSSNEY ROBERT ROSSNEY DELIGHT SALTER SAMUEL SAUER EDITH SAVAGE FLORENCE SCHLENKER GLADYS SCOTT RAYMOND SEIDEL . DAVID SHEARER DOROTHY SHOECRAFT ERIC SIT'z.ENSTA'ITER LESTER SLOCUM DOROTHY SMITH MARGARET SMITH VIRGINIA SMITH VAN STAFFORD EARL STEEVES NORMAN STEVENSON ESTHER STROCK JULIA STUBBLEFIELD EMMET SULLIVAN MARY SULLIVAN ORA SWAN PALMER TELLER FRANCES THOMPSON OLIVE TOMLINSON FRANCIS TOOLAN ESTHER TORPY HELEN TUTTLE EDWARD VRAGEL LOIS WAHL ELMER WALBRIDGE LEON WALTERS KATHLEEN WARREN DOROTHEA WATT GLADYS WEILAND CLARA WERLINE REGINALD WESTBROOK MILDRED WHEELER EDWARD WHITE LORETTA YERGER Xxx XXX Xxx V' I5 - zz Jane 1923 ' RAMP! Tramp! Tramp! Here we are, so said the class of June 123 as they entered the Portals of West High. The Class of June '23 has the reputation of having the best spirit in West High. This class has performed many noteworthy feats. In their freshman year the soccer team of this class put it over the rest by copping the championship. Not satished with one, this class, as sophomores won the interclass track meet byian overwhelming score. June '23 has had many successful social affairs among them a Hallowe'en party last year and a class party last spring. The faithful advisers for the class are Mr. Rourke and Miss Cook. For the present Mr. Wheelan is ably taking the place of Mr. Rourke, who is unable to be in West High this year. The class officers are: President, Paul Herrick, Vice-President, Marge Costellog Secretary, Southern Jennings, pro tem, Treasurer, James Mooney, Cheerleader, Southern Jennings. For many years the world has been looking fora synonym for Spirit . At last they have found it. It is: June '23. P January 1924 HERE is something about the class of January 1924, that seems to draw one into the whirl of gayeties and good times. Perhaps it is the wonderful spirit of friendship among us all. VVe are now almost upper classmen, and still the spirit prevails among us as warmly and earnestly as ever. In March we had our first big party with the boys' and girls' classes combined. Dancing and games were carried-on in the corridors and an entertainment was given in the assembly hall, in which the main feature was a play given by some of the members of the class. 1rVill we ever forget the girl , Ralph Gray, as leading lady ? In June, just a few weeks before the closing of school, the whole class had a sausage roast at South Park. A ball game held a large place in the amusements of the afternoon. But oh, those eats! On Friday night, October 28, 1921 the class held a joint party-a masquerade. It was a great success, and everyone had a wonderful time. The class oflicers are: Stanley Gaflield, President, Hamilton Nivers, Vice- Presidentg Lynn Phelean, Secretary, Gerald Walker, Treasurerg William Briston, Cheerleader. The council members are: Gilbert Hathaway, Elizabeth Helen and Stanley Gafiield. January 1925 HE boys of the Class ofjanuary 1925 held their organization meeting under the direction of their class adviser, Mr. R. Sherman Stowell on the 7th of March, 1921. The following ofiicers were elected at that time: President, David Richardson, Vice-President, joseph Tong Sing, Secretary, Chester McCormick, Treasurer, Lyle Garnish, Cheerleader, Howard Geilg Athletic Manager, Lyle Garnish. ' The following members of the class were appointed by the class adviser and served on the general West High Day Committee: all of the above named officers and in addition thereto, Lucius Powell, James Connor, and Richard Hart. At the opening of school this fall the withdrawal from school of the secretary, Chester McCormick necessitated the election of a new secretary. Consequently at a special meeting called by the class adviser at which President Richardson presided and Clark Dole acted as secretary pro-tem. James Connor was elected secretary for the remainder of the class year. Fifty-rw! 'l xxx xxx A xxx 1 A is , F531 gg f . Q f A : ETHIHRTE 15711-1 fl f ', ff? 1 'I xxx xxx xxx V V X JJ I5 x zz BSSOCIPIFE EDITOR . PHOTOGHFXPHEIR 'W 1 1- .L ' L. .1 AN Hoo, PLEASE s NEXT s -1 xxx xxx xxxx I JJ X E1,B.G5 x I5 ., Z2 --------L . TREASURER x YKEPRESIUBNT X X l..' .JA , , X 1 ' I' 'I HELEN x V x A GLASS ARTIST 'W xxx xxx xxx I' 19 VWW2 zz J x L. 'JUNIOR PLAY PICNIC CEILEISTE . KATY 'I xxx xxx x xxx F' T . GUY I9 zz -L , if H----a XXVVHAT? A QUIET' ' DAY AT LAKE? I Amownezn 1 wr-:AT 9 ? 1---+-1 in :iff 'X 1 v -. , - if . 'ZE715iQ P' 61:19 ' '55 3 M ff, ' k ' kl.'Ti ' 71 -fsff'f'kLfff'?5' H ' X ' W -F91 ,. , fw ' A 'SZ ' Q 4-----1 New You XL 6 CHASE? 1 MARY EMILY Xxx XXX xxx V' I9 zz Sch aol Days The moments pass like long, long years, As thru Geom I sit and sigh, While angles, arcs and centipedes Grin merrily, and pass me by. The teacher smiles, she does not know, My thoughts are far away, I think how easy 'tis to bluff, 'Till comes examination day. , An angle crossed by two straight lines, It means not much to me, And my paper's virgin whiteness Is blemished with a JC. --VIRGINIA TEAL X X Q Q l xxx xxx a xxx I' I5 x Z2 E IEMHHTTIEEE Jffx-'Q' a ka, 'x-is Q X A x J!! 4 af K 1 i-v-f-'ix L.- X L ' 9. ' W -Mk -' - ,,, +1--s 'I xxx xxx xxx I' I9 FORD XVI-IITNEY NIARTIN ANDERSEN FRISBIE NIENZIE CLASS OFFICERS GUY FRISBIE ' ..... Prfxident CELESTE ANDERSEN .... Vice-Prffident KATHERINE MENZIE . . . . Secretary HENRY B. MARTIN ..... Treafurer AD VI SE RS Miss JEAN NVHITNEY MR. E. E. FORD XXXW XXY 'XXX I9 1 zz Committees SOPII PARTY KATHERINE MENZIE HELEN SMITII IKATHERINE MILLER RUTH BEECHER MARY SHEDD CLARA THOMAS ETHEL ALLEN NIABEL Ross LUCRETIA COLBY CELESTE ANIJERSEN HARRY r110MPKINS HENRY MARTIN GIRLS' PICNIC EVA SCISM KATHEIKINE MILLER KATHERINE NIENZIE SLEIGII RIDE HENIKY MARTIN KATHERINE NIENZIE LUCRETIA CoI.IsY NIARY SHEDD COR13E7'T'S GLEN PICNIC HELEN 'l'uTTLE MARY SHEDD IQATHERINIE M ENZIIE HENRY MARTIN SOUTH PARK PICNIC HARRY SYLVESTER KATHERINE MILLER H ENRY MARTIN IlALLOWE'EN PARTY- .INA SMITH CELESTE ANDERSEN CLARA THOMAS HARRY TOMPKINS MARY SHEDD HENRY MARTIN NORNIAN BEITER KATHERINE MENZIE KATHERINE MILLER CLASS DANCE HARIKY 'l'oMI2KINs CELESTE ANIJERSEN IQATHERINE MENZIE HENRY MARTIN WVALLACE GIFFORD HALLOWEEN PARTY MARY SHEDD INA SMITH HENRY MARTIN KATHERINE MENZIE CELESTE ANDERSEN EVA SCISM 'I xxx Ixxx xxx I9 a zz A Bubble A bubble floated 'cross the lawn Dipping gracefully in the breezeg Faltered as the sun shone thrui, Then vanished in the trees. But in the instant that it stayed The rainbow shades were mirrored there, A shadow passed and left it grey, Then all again was fair. I paused to Wonder, could it mean That life is as that fairy sphereg We live to dance, to Weep, to sing, Then as the bubble, disappear? - VIRGINIA TEAL X X Q Q I xxx xxx xxx I' ns IW! Q Q f r X C-3411-4.121-.-4.4 W' X X W V W x lx ., N flfnwx H s 'I xxx xxx xxx I' 9 A V75 zz ' W Men SOCCER MALCOLM BLACK, Captain LEIGHTON BEERS . CLINTON BURHANS ROBERT CONGDON RAYMOND CLARK MAURICE CULHANE WILLARD GUCKER MATHEW JACKSON RAYMOND LITTLE ADOLPH MARTIN STANLEY POWELSON RAYMOND SEIDEL EARL STEEvEs JACK URQUHART ALEXANDER DUNBAR, Manager BASK E TBALL ADOLPH MARTIN, Captain CLINTON BURHANS ROBERT CONGDON HORACE HOWARD RAYMOND SEIDEL CROSS-CO UN TR Y JACK DIMON, Capzain 1 WILLIAM BABCOCK ORVILLE LOCKLIN ROBERT MAC AMMOND SWIMMING ALAN GRANNING, Captain DWIGHT BECKWITH EUGENE BRICK JOHN C. COUPER GORDON GRANT 'T xxx xxx xxx I I' I9 22 I Basketball , West Higl1's Basketball Team started off its season with a sweep of glory, defeating Canandaigua 33-S on Thanksgiving evening. The Team shows fine passwork and quick play. With Adolph Martin, as Captain, and Fred Lawson as Manager, we.look forward to a fighting, winning team, which the school may be proud of. Sixtv I xxx xxx xxx V' Soccer The Soccer team, led by Captain Black, has finished the most successful season ever played by any team Wearing West High's colors. The men, playing consistent football, did not suffer a single defeat during its entire schedule. The only thing We regret is that hard luck forced us to play two tie games with East High. However, in spite of this West High certainly had a wonderful team. All hail to Black's lighting warriors. Sixty-eight 'T xxx xxx xxx e I' ee -A ee 4- 1 .....:L,. - ,- W L..- -28555- f'-' 1'- . V-L42 'f-if-.f '-' S 1' 'L' v 'Sv 'N Tie: ,.,,' ,- tvs- - - an T. 1 I ' , L 1 fa. Q -e w Ei- A st Q 4412 , X - ' --v' -- t --fs ,ff 22 ae- F75 . X 'Q - 1 5 5' K . : f2 ' ..fF':g. -lg.. 'QTL Q, ,. ' - V i-,.5,a,.::p-g. wg .A ,.. '-nj.. I- f W i l A '.v..ji:,?? !!u 5? S -- Eff A V- W aff- ef' fn -ffa-e?1gzg f'4lf3'vJ11221.- 55 E-ff' -QC. 'f ' - .- . 5221: Er '- S-'e --aw E -5- ---- '-- -qgifgggi ' T - 9' i ii- - . -T E . Q. Mr.. ,2?' The Sign of Serwke and Depena'abz7z'ty 93-99 EXCHANGE STREET Are YOU Satisfied With Your Laundry Work? :::1:1::T:f::-C.:-iq. 1 :YYn1l:' 1: 1. nl :: : : xi: .YW g ' --: : :zzz :inf : 111: ir -xr -1. A -4- -if -1- :W 1, ..7::'-1: :-:Y : :1 :L :ian-'M -7.- H. E. WILSON FLORIST S99 Corsage Bouquets Baskets and Designs :: a Specialty :: SW 88 MAIN STREET EAST GREENHOUSE STORE 835 HUDSON AVE. Phone ii ,i Il ll l ll ll I, M H il l fl ll l ll ll ll il ll ll Il ll l ll ll Where the Young H Men Shop The Latest and Snappiest Styles in Young Men 's Suits Overcoats and Furmkh ings Plymouth Clothes S h o p MAIN AT PLYMOUTH in 4 'g ll-' 1117: A ,, , , Y gf L rf- - ,, W Y .. E L I D11-113117: : I 1 .lp W W W W W W W W 1: - W -:Wig -7--7-7-H - ---fr W' W W -111: -5 WY: -A-I: -- WW- -- - -f--f J f- -- f- - --- --W W-- -Q' ll .Q ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE H CHAS. M. ROWE, Manager ii ' Kodak Finishing, Photo Supplies I ' Commercial Photography, Motion Pictures if 55 SOUTH AVENUE Main 3242 Q 4,-:::..::::a::.::::::--: iss- -::::::,.:,: eq: : :W: :W: : : : : ,.W:: :iz W: ::7:: : ..:: . : ::7:: : :: :: :: : :: L :Q :: :ip I Senior Play DI RA EL I + JANUARY 13 E939 14, 1922 li All Star Cast, Directed by Mrs. Ellis pl Q . l .gl 1 2 Z :zz 1 2:1 -E I :--1.1:--.-1: :Z : 1 2 :Er 2 Z-1 1 1 I 2 L , Z 1.5. Q.: -- - - V - ---f ----f-M --0 - -. --V HEARD IN THE LUNCH ROOM I ate some oxtail soup, and feel bully! That's nothing, I ate some hash, and feel like everything. Really, though, Why does a girl always close her eyes when a fellow kisses her? That's easy. She's just told him that he was the Hrst one, and she is ashamed to look him in the face. CHEMISTRY EXPERIMENT DIRECTIONS: In a laboratory of boys, add three pretty girls. OBSERVE: The boys all turn to rubber. Lives of great men all remind us, As their pages o'er We turn, That We're apt to leave behind us Letters that We ought to burn. Little chicken ' On the lea- b Honkl Honk! Fricassee! ,lr :Y - : E, : .. :: .. Y in il. ::W::-n. ln W:::nuW ::7:: : : Wulf FATHER: . Did you tell that young man that I'm going to turn of the lights at ten o'clock? CELESTE: Yes,Dad. FATHER: Well? CELESTE: He is coming at ten after this. TEACHER: Please explain the meaning of EQUINOXF MARY: UEQUOS means horse, and NOX, night. It means NIGHT-MARE. Poor Mrs. Jones! I hear she has completely lost her mind. Yes, she has been giving a piece of it to everbody she has come in contact with for the past five years. The Freshman stood on the burning deck, But as far as I could learn, He stood with perfect safety, For he was too green to burn. Some Freshmen think they are so wise, But Seniors think them other-wise. : 1-1 : :: i 1W::: W: 1: W :: :' W 1Wnlp s1a-1: 7- - W ,fn1cf-fn .. ..Y:,,.. - .- Y..----V ..-,W ---31: ..7..7..7ap4'l. 1 A ' Il 155A S ig '7'UDlO H H H Art Portrait Photography 133 South Clinton Avenue Rochester: :: :: N. Y. . Q. - .1 H . mow. . P. .. T2 2 1-1 f A I I --1 fr 2:14 -PM 2--rf 75 Compffmfnffof W. E. S u llivan A Colt's Bakery and Grocery ---+--- H 190 Plymouth Avenue H Pin 2-C PF:-ri 'PH P 'ni' jf Correct Dress for Men ii HOUGHTON'S ig i PRESCRIPTION j M I P H A R M ,4 0 Y ' U 880 West Main St. 1 2 Rochester, - .- - N. Y. ff MAIN at CLINTON Ai-14: 'f 1 1 L fi- it-1 IP:--C zeeffe: eff: 1' -1- 1: fi M11 2 I 1 2 1- 111 L12 I EA -ilf ee: 1---if 1' This space cannot hold all we would like to tell you of it our flowers ll I C 0 m e a n d S e e if , Seeing is Believing l f Ei. R. FRY :: :: :: Florist T 882 WEST AVENUE 4. 1 11 - 1 1111 1 1 Tl 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..i. -1---J- E A 1 Aiteddy bear sat on the ice, As cold as cold can beg But soon he was up and walked away- Thy tale is told, said he. MR. STOWELL: What does the reign of King Charles teach us ? Co. Go.: Not to lose our heads in moments of excitement. The boy who's late, resigns his fateg There is no need to worry. He'll meet his doom in 41, And the next time he will hurry. I CHA1v1BERMAI.D: I foundiseventy-five cents in your bed this morning, sir. PROFESSIONAL! Ah, my sleeping quarters, no doubt. In the lunch room they also serve who only stand and wait. He is going to cook up some kind of story by Way of excuse. Then he's going to get himselfinto a stew. qt: : :lm :7n1l. : :' tx 1: ' : ':7lil1 :f 'N 1. 1 117- 1 -- - -- 11 1.71. 1 1172 1: 1 ul. The grave digger's love song: I'll move the earth for you. CWith apologizes to Chesteriieldj Those West High boys 'are mild, but they satisfy. I sat in lone despondency, Upon the moonlit sand, And watched a gleaming arm of sea, Curve round a neck of land. SHE: Isn'.t it strange that a man's arm is equal to the circumference of a girl's waist P HE: Let's get a string and see. Ted Mooney ftranslating from Virgiljz Aeneas insigms arm1s. Aeneas was re- nowned for his feat with arms. A oat ate all our jokes ind then began to rung I cannot stop, he softly said, I am so full of fun. SENIOR PLE JANUARY 13-14, 1922. x::1x'1:1xnil:'D1Q11D1h1o+ r Y- - - Y E r-L: 7: -f - :. :WY-::,,W:n1I +A --- 1-1- PUT Away Your Troubles and TAKE a Ride on a Dayton Bicycle OR A C levelana' Motorcycle Towner Bros. Everything for the Cycle and Cyclist 940 JAY sT. Phone Gen. 2365 179 LYELL AVE. Phone Main 7624 ROCHESTER, N. Y. 'lf E ' 'P'i' 1 ll ll If ll ls 1, l il ll .i ' nz, '- -'--,L :f::e:Yn1u::::: West High School CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE Yo ur Store Patronize It Buy Your Supplies at School and Save Money Your Used Books Sold on Commission 1' il l H H Gifts That Last ED What is more fitting than a gzft of Jewelry, a fine Watch or a Diamond, ' E hzizlt 2 E :Ez I 1 :T H the everlasting gift ACROPOLISQ M CANDY oo. H y Phone Gen' 2849 ji it Bellows 8: Howden y H JEWELERS 888 MAIN STREET WEST 195 Genesee Street ee -izia 2 1 L Ma- af fa: :affefeefe I fl - :T T: :: : rr--:-:fzfs-fz: an :inn ::-c: wzfz? ig: ,-..., .,,,, . ,, W ,. :f :....: :+- Geor e P. Burns Press lf h g INCORPORATED ss is E' A' OCCIDENT PRINTERS li p ....1..-. Printers Binders Real Estate T Engravers Publishers '- if lf T . 14 NORTH WATER STREET js 108 Cady Street STONE 5316 Genesee 1525-J 1--if :fzfz 27: I 1:1 :-1 Z is-Q, 3.51:---k Z -, L 1 1:2-727: :-Z T 1 Q in'-I. : ::T: :fx :-1 :z : :: : -7:1 : U SPIEGEL'S si , Footwear : : Q :E For Young Folks GEO. T. BOUCHER Moderate Prices I ll I E FLOWERS 1 w T ' 345 Main st. East 30 East Ave. 892 West Main Sf- Main 3876 ROCHESTER, N. Y. Opposite St. Mary's Hospital E -,. W I, ,- .. When You Grezduezte from H zlgflz Selzool In January you should be thinking of a career. What is to be your life Work? Some of you will go to college. Those who cannot do so and wish to get into business should call at the Roch ester Basin ess Imtitute and let us explain our thorough- going, intensive courses to enable you to take responsible positions in business offices. We are glad to con- sult with students at any time. n:an1u1na!a1u4.ppiu ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Main 3869 -I-ee A- - -- e ee-e 'T in -T -+ -1-- me -- -e---f -T T T -e-Te ee-I neee Igpm 7 3 OPTOMETRY 5 OFFERS A I if 'tif I PROFESSIONAL CAREER b H , WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION The Truly Dependable Car li The Eighteen Weeks Technical Optics Course H beginning JANUARY 30, 1922 is an ed- ,-,,,,,l,,-.,-, ,I visable educational preliminary to the two or three year Optometry Courses January 1922 Mgbbet li 1 WEST HIGH GRADUATES ll il Should Avail Themselves of CC. ll ll This Opportunity INCORPORATED - For Further Information Inquire al the ly Ojfce of the Dean 157-167 Court Street , H ROCHESTER SCHOOL .. .. I I OF OPTOMETRY Rochester' New York ll if 38 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET zzizfzrfzz e :L ef: Le :ie ..-e ..ee.3. gg., el.,:e,e.-,.-.eL: eieeL.e,,e,.e:e,e ee f 11.1 1. -717: li: 1 1 1 Z-1 .i C R A MER 'S li PHARMACY fi PHONE MAIN 3828 1 1286 DEWEY AVENUE jg ee ee :eeeeeeeee e-,e .. e.....eL..yg :Y : -1 : : :: : . 1 : 1:-W-1 - fe: L.: use ekefee-: r-feef-efzfx n-:ii-1:1 : 1: 2 xi: II H I I KIRBY BROS I Dfaughtmg SUPPIICS 0 1 Among pupils and others. Our assortments, 'l 1' prices and service give general satisfaction MA RKE T 'T 1 INSTRUMENTS IN SETS, DRAWING ii ii TABLES, SLIDE RULES, TRIANGLES, 1 ll T-SQUARES, OIL AND WATER COLORS, I II THUMB TACKS, INKS, PENS, PENCILS, -----l----- n ERASERS, ETC. ff 1' Barnard, Porter 8: Remington 1172 Dewey Ave. phone 1' 1 9 NORTH WATER STREET ' ll Near Main Phone 8140 Qui: e: -iz.-7: in 1 : fu -:izf :+:: :ruin als: I-'11 :: -: ff:-: :-L: :iz-:ix :' n+:: in I - - -- A -- - -- - -A - --- - -7- - V' - -- Y - YY is V -W f- - f - H - H - 1 ----1 - - - II I , Fi .Z QY..Y, Il Y YY y , . It ik' l I+ 5 I ' l i t- A-Au i. 5 , f' 'LI ii fi If ffiiifififi ll . I As 21 atter of Educatlon H it should interest you to know that Roche-ster's largest retail store has a I street frontage of 599 feet, more than 14 acres of floor space, a Tea Room 'A with seating capacity for S00 persons, and upwards of 2000 employees. The size of the store in 1868-when the business was founded-was 25 feet by 160 feet. Honest merchandise, honest methods and courteous I service have built it up to its present substantial size. :: :: As it has served your parents in the past so it hopes to serve you now and . in the years to come-alwayf to your complain' xatiffaction. :: 1: y IBLEY, LI D AY sz CURR Co. -i YY 3. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .Y Y -I Y YY Y YYYYY Y Y. Y Y. Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .!uY.. . .Y . .. Y Y-1-. Y.. Y .Y Y .in I: sr Complimemtx of -3? fi' I A FRIEND ,, I ., .2-1 1 AY: 2 1 ::Y:..: 2:3 3 Y 2 fi- 1+ 1..Y.-Y-.-f YY: Y 11 . YYY.. -,Y -.YY.YY:.!. H Who desire the best that monex can H I buy, should try our unexcelled 'RED -if SEAL COFFEE at 31 gems a pound. -1- GRPIAT ATLANTIC 8: PACIFIC TEA CO. H II H 262 Arnett Boulevard F. I... Kane, Mgr. .pe 1.-.e ...-.-2 .. ...YE -.-11:--A AY.. YY.: sg, :Q :,f:1 :Y :YYY 2 W: 5 Y:-Y::YY :Y :YY:YY ,: Y? muff ::YY:. -1 : 1 :Y .1 - :fr 1-:: YY: :Yf:i X Do You Need 1 I COMMERCIAL OR SOCIAL PRINTING? T H O M A S S A W L E Y is Quality Best Prices Reasonable I Write THE STARK 61 WITTMANN CO. p Best Materials Right Prices I' R. A. Quick, Adv. at Sales Mgr. 63 Klein st. I' ' RUBBERS ARTICS 41:75 : f: : :lu : :: : : ::Y+: -':Y::YY: :gig iii: 11--2' 'f 1 2 24:-: 7221 : Yi: I -2- Tl gk. Y. Y.. Y Y Y Y YYYYY Y YYY Y YY.. YYY. --h -- Af- -- - -7-in YY Y YY Y 7-Y YY ? 'I' JOSEPHOHNMACHT .5 I AL1cr.T.NAYLoN ' GROCERY and MARKET U 4 ge Specgxliae in lgoultry 'K' H V rompt e ivery ervice A it Cor. Chili Ave. 8: Thurston Road Phone Gen. 891 I H Dewey Ave' 43 -il il? Y YY Y Y Y .Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y Y .Y YYYY YY Y. Y Y Y .1 . Y Y Y YYYYY YYYY1 YYY YY Y Y. .. YYY. . rYYY YYYYY- . Y Y YY YY Y Y 1a- - W-Y :inf F- rf- -W K 'CII ici Schultz Bros Barber Sh op U .-..-ng...-..-. N Massaging a Specialty .-.-.qu-..-. Courteous Attention Given to West High Boys .-..-..g..-.-. 30 Main Street East Rochester, :: :: N. Y K.. - -,,--.4 -- -..WV ...,l. qv . - J ay W. Mansfield 1' ll ll l ll l Powery H ole! I Barber Shop :mee :.-..-., -e 2, -: 31,1 :f Q: .:: : ge L. T: :: : : Y, , : 1 :eng .Tn 1 37 7 Hanson-Newbauer ii ' Plumbers and Sheet Compliments of Metal Workers IL il W e W i W A FRIEND Phone Genesee 764 912 West Main Street U ii l I' ll i ll ,i QQ: -jiiucflr, 31:11 :lin-ti Y:-:l-ll-:Y can ein :+-:- -- : , nf: , 1+ rzilrfrf :iz ,i-It-:Q -: Y ez: r - ,W - . , ,I , - 3 ,, - Y, 7, ,. ., aiu . W, - 7-7 :..7-7::7., -1. :+::fn: 71 :7:7:..7: :iz :, -:: : :in- Cleanp House With A Hoover It is necessary to use THE HOOVER in order to take all the dirt from your rugs in one easy, dustless operation. And the attachments are essential in order to capture the dust that floats in through the windows! What a contrast to the old cleaning method with its unattractive dust- ca'pg'working clothes that make you ashamed to answer the doorbellg - hot, perspiring elfortg air Hlled with unwholesome dust. May we dfmomtrale the HOOVER to you-without obligation? Liberal term: .rhould you care Zo purchafe. T THE HO o VER at IT BEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS And the Hoover beats, sweeps, erects nap. freshens colors and suction cleans in one operation guaranteed to prolong the life of rugs. 556.25 DOWN AND 36.20 MONTHLY P Rochester Gas 81 Electric Corp. 34 CLINTON AVE. NORTH ' l Main 3960 Y,7,,,,,, M , ,,,,,, q. W, .. .. .YW I .-in in :fx in -- - V - - - -F :fn7::in,: -n:---: Qin: 7ul':gf:: I Alil- If - - - 2722--- YH v - - W 'P li 1' The Plymouth Delicatesseh Rudolph Schm1dt8cCo. ill A HOME MADE FOODS H H Try Our Delicious Salads 168 Plymouth Ave. HEADQUARTERS FOR if -if:-fe: fee I 1:4 1 LA:-5 hz -- Wireless Apparatus 'lk If If 2 ef: 1 eeeeeee-f ef: 1 l ,, il AUGUST SCHRINER -l' BOOTS AND SHOES 51 East Main Street H A H' - 69647South Avenue 1 I 7, A 1, : -1, : :Y :I :I 2: VY: 7: : ::::: , ui. af- -e--- - -- - -- - - -W -- AA - A , .--Y-11: +:Ll l. :. W: : : 171711 . : ,. :Lal ivpzf -n-- f - ee-e ----- - e--new - - e 1- . 1. YY- ,Y Y.. - . Steefel, Strauss L ana' Connor I I l CLOTHING I Direct from Factory to You ll P Factory Salesroom it 72-80 ST. PAUL STREET Rochester, 2: :: N. Y. .ga -1---f..-.f .. 3-1. 2 az: -Za rf..-.....4. USE Tat's Grit Soap To remove that grease or dirt from your hands quickly and thoroughly without irritating them. Also for cleaning Sinks, Marble, Pots, Pans, Tinware and Enamel Ware. :: :: z: SOLD IN Large Yellow Cans IOC MZOEZY TATLOCK BROS. ROCHESTERTCOR O::ATED :: N. Y. --x:l W 3 G. E. COLBY H ELECTRIC WIRING AND FIXTURES It Electric Washers and Vacuum Cleaners -nf-T we ---- -----e-a--+ Hi Westinghouse Mazda Lamps N In Fact Every Electrical Appliance l, for the Home u Phone Genesee 3223 Shoppe Always Open S3 MELROSE ST. :nun .,.,.. .. Howe Sc Rogers Company Floor Coverzhg' F urfziture Dmp eries 65 Years of Dependability Compliments 0 f MILLER CABINET COMPANY .g..-f:Y--- - .: - 1- , 1 - 2 1:2-V -- - :Ln-ni. ,...nllli11.1.1-.,u.--..-n..--4-.m-..1.nin.-.n......1n.- oH, PAPA DID YOU BRING ME A BOX OF B E T S Y R O S S CHOCOLATES 175.-. Betsy Ross Candy I Shoppe 90 Main Street West ..-n.1..,.-.u......-..,1..n-.u.1..1.m.1..ilu.1...-..,i,,,,i.u.- 111: --11:41.11-xfnnf:---ui...-2: nf::fu-anim: Fred'k A. Otto D d77Cl.77g' Master LESSONS IN CLASS OR PRIVATE The West Side Dancing Academy MAIN AT PLYMOUTH R. B. I. Auditorium , 172 CLINTON AVE. S. Dcmcing Every Night Except S unday uilpigiq-..uim.4.1..-.qlllui--n.1.p-niuqiui 1.. H l li ll i il ., . .. ., u .i : .K .i 1' l . ri n Jif- .1.,i-.-n.-uninu1q'1.nin--1n-lu..- .1 .af 7: ..n1: For the Wz'nter Um'-of-Door Sports SKATES SKIS TOBOGGANS SNOWSHOES HOCKEY SW EATE RS Dunne Canadian North Star Racing VVinsloW Rink Best American and Canadian Finest American makes Canadian and American designs Skates, uniforms, sticks, pucks Oakes Knitting Mills Sporting Goods Store SGRANTONPS . 'Yu nf ::in,:.... g 7::-un--31:7 1::7 Yxfz A Wonderful Gift Store Featuring gifts that are a compliment to the recipient and a testimonial to the good taste of the giver, Hundreds of practical and decorative objects, ranging in price from SO cents to as large a sum as you care to pay. You are alwayr welcome to come and look. Dudley, Given .86 Co. INCORPORATED ' 11 EAST AVENUE 'P T JI- Q... l l F l l u i. l i . .. ll . .. i u 1 u ll l il u ii n V u l .. elm: F' FACULTY PECULIARITIES MR. FORD-Get out and walk. Miss TRIPP-LOOk where you're going next time. MR. SAUER-Look sweet now. MR. COON--It,s gwanna rain. Miss KING'-YOU,fC out of order. Q MR. SPINNING-Spin another yarn. MR. PULTZ-Come back to normal. MR. CARPENTER-Keep on sawing Wood. Miss DAVENPORT-YOU don't belong in the kitchen. 1 iz: Y 4 '7::7 31:1 :4::1-,: -r 1 I I I l 1 i 1 l l 1 .+ l -.,....-......-.....................-.........-......-..4. Overcoat Quality Warmth Style Overcoat Overcoat Overcoat Value Special Styles and Fabrics for Boys Union Clothing Company At .Main and St. Paul -.-1.1..uni-1.nn1nu1n...unin....-1nii1q1.q1ni..-.I W'lze11 you start Housekeeping BUY Beckwith'S Coal -.mimi...my-1n,1nn1ni.un1u1.,-.nn1..-I-gm-.nu-I GARTNER'S AUTO SUPPLIES Vulcaviifzing Our Specialty Goodyear, Goodrich and Brunswick Tires Genesee 321-I 804 WEST MAIN ST. FRED G. COOK Groceries and Confectioneries 106 SANFORD STREET W. M. HENDERSON SCHOOL SUPPLIES 346 POST AVENUE .- iz.-:: :-:-az In-nl.. -:rf :gif ::-I 1 I l l 'I' I 'T l I 'I' I l -1- 'P I I 'I' ii 1. 'I' 'I' I I 'S' I I ii- 1.1I-1..i..1H1...-.gi........1..1yn.-lu-m1..1uu,u... Ballagh 8: Sattler PIIARZVIACY A Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Good Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS A Full Line of CANDIES Always on Hand ICE CREAM - All Favors Wert High IIeadqrzo1'ler,r Hawley and Genesee Streets Opposite School 4....,.-.......--.-......-i..-.......-...-.,.-.....,.-..-..... .-.U-..1..-...-,-1..i.u1n.-.n-.nn1.-1u...n1.m-g..- Everything For Your Convenience in School Needs Leather Memo Books, Water- man,s Ideal Fountain Pens, EVERSHAIRP Pencils and other useful and attractive things. School Books, Supplies and Drawing Instruments. G'oldStein'S Book Store 105 MAIN STREET WES'l' Main 8174 .l..-......-...-.....-.....-...-..-.......-,,-.....,.,-... 4, CLASS BOGKS We will make attractive propositions to Business Managers ofAnnuals who desire to produce exceptional books. A contract with us means superior printing, binding and engraving service. Among current contracts We are handling are the Lucky Bag of the U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis and the Cornellian of Cornell University. a,,'gf'Gpjgiji M P-c '15 4532! . K, THE DuBois PRESS ROCHESTER, NY. 5Bnilderr Fine funky 5-'J C'z1fal0g.r This Book Printed by THE DuBois PRESS B. Frank Culver ' Zinc Etchings and Halftones Il!u.rtmtz'om For All Purposes - 49 MAIN STREET EAST '! -..-......-...-..-...-..-.......-.,.-..-.. ..-., ,..g. 1 1 l Have Your Class Pin Changed to a Ring i T T We will change your class pin to a ring for a price any high T school student can afford. fi VVe also make and repair it I Jewelry of all kinds. ! it , 1. LalVIay Drug Co. H 858 Dewey Avenue I T Cor. Driving Park Avenue ROCHESTER, . Y. Q l 4.-.,E.-., . ..-.-.-..1 a.-,- -..-..-..-..I. ,l.......-.........-.......,..........-...........-..-.,.....-.......5 , . l L l COIWE IN AND GET OUR PRICES Ii J ' l , E li i Doctor DeW1tti I . 5 n i . ., I i Rlld TJ1Cl1tCIlfClS The buccessful Chiropractor i l JEWELER ,Q I I I 213 Central Building - . N0 Drugj ' l , , l Quzcle, Permanent Results l I 158 liast Main Street E Rochester, :: 2: New York I 410 Genesee St. ROCl'lCStCl', N. WY. i! I I .l...........-...-..........-..-..-...-...-......-......i. .i.. ....f.-.,,.D:. ..- D..D..D.f .. ..-. . ..-......l. Quin-1u:Y nl:-1 :Y nn, ::7n- --u: fn ::,::,m-1. in A widower put on his wife's tomb this in- scription, The light of my life has gone out. A few months later he married again, so he added to the inscription on the tomb, But l have struck another match. MR. MCEWAN fin Mzlth. Clzzsrj ls this a Sur-di H. LESTER: lt's absurd! - As Shakespeare says, remarked Cassidy, who was fond of showing his book larnin' occasionally, what's in a name ? VVell, replied Casey, call me wan that oi don't loike, and oi'll show ye. I made you what you are, The tailor said unto The youth, who nodded and replied, l owe my all to you. ON WITH THE DANCE Chawley fmaleivzg out hir program for the 6'f!6'7Zi'lLgD And say, Bill, I want to dance with your girl the worst way.- +..-nn..uu.-uuluuin.-gn?n-iui 1 1 1 -.. 4:-sf-ai -.zn +:.-.:1,..1.,... .-2:2 .. D..- ...-:.-.:D. T: ,....-.....-., .---s.....g. n HENRY: Your eyes are like a certain star. GIRL: Which one? HENRY: Ben Turpin. HAROLD LEONARD: I'm the best dancer in the countrvf, SHE frweetlyj Yes-'in the country. -IUDD: Talking about large vegetables, I know a-man 111 California that raised a pump- kin so large that his children used a half each for a cradle. SLOCUM: That's nothing. We have in Rochester as many as three policemen sleeping on one beat. FROSH: I am studying to get ahead. ED. Heavens knows you need one l G. R.: Are you fond of tea? H. M.: Yes, but I like the next letter better. E Where did you become such a good swim- mer?,' I used to be a trafhc cop in Venice. 7. :.....:D.-.:f.. ai..-2 is ...fag IT is hard for some schools to be- lieve we can furnish really good articles of class jewelry so reasonably, but we have proved We can to every customer We've had-Wert High School ago W.- E-.. f.. .. ..... -. f,.,.f......-af- .!. .lp l H J. B. Keller Sons I NCORPORA TED ll ,i FLORISTS is l Included. ! I l l lfl D li I' E 7 , . 1 l Q 1 Z . Class, Club, Fraternity Pins and li -- . f- Rings, Engraved Commence- If ji ment Announcements. f Dffxigm' and Eftimater Submitted Free Originality-Dependability-Service if li H H , T H ' ' lf! METAL ARTS CQ. 3 ll 77 SOUTH AVE. Phone stone 7902 25 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH ::41. nf xi: -:r-Irv' '1 fr: uf :uv-: : : ,zip .inf-I 127: -:AL .. gf .4 :YI - n::7-aff: ...gf-q-ui----nina-n-nu-ln-nu-ui-1.11.1-.-.iig 1k,,i,.....i-T..,,,,-.,,,,,,,,,i,i,,,,,.,,i,,i,,,,,,,i--l CALL Gen. 23-J ii L B WHEN YOU WANT RAC Rf ' ' li ll RUGS WOVEN l ,Q BARBER SHOP PUCCS Right l ll HAIR our 1: SHAVE VVOrk Excelled by None I 0-nly Tlzrre Minute: Walk From Sthool 108 Clifton St' Rochester, N' Y. I li 354 Genesee St. Cor. Lennox St. -..T..-.:a..-.. -H - .i..a..-..g..-......a..T..g. E,-.-., O ..-..-,,-,,-,,.,,-,,-,,-,,,,,,.,,m,-,,-, ,Z ..-1: :gn-gf .-1-.EW -7.1.-.: ,:::.,. 4, ,l,....,.,,,..-,-,,.,,,.,,-,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,,-,--,,- O ' 1 H' h 1' Q l ' enume Stv ef- 1 ua it 1 ll - 3 Q Y i 1 The C6l1l'7'6llBlZ77k Moderate PUCCS 1 ROCHESTICR, NEW YORK l You will End all these features asso- I ll f D ' B R , , . ig Sa e eposlt Oxes to ent elated with McFarlm Clothes. l H Interest Paid on Special Deposits I McFarlz'n Clothing Co. 110-116 Main Street East Y if- 'JI Y- - MY- Y-7 V-Y.. .. , Y- i -1- T We Invite Your Account Resources 512,000,000 00 3.-H -A - HCM... .- --H , Q-.- -' X' - it. 1 ' .1I!.!f-9- ' ANY M ,.,- . 6 Mil. wt A f1s I',s!-'-lu' Q11 99.11-Q r lien- . , V f6wwWuo- 'M ,Nlll ..,, - D .1 i l,5 L'Vvf '2' will ,,'-uf' R ,- 6 ll.i wl- iidi2HEirE!!Lg'Qv a :fr 1ii'i' 5. - 'Jill if 'F , -- rf., :: Kits H... N 135' ,E ,.--' V- -A 5,-, ,L rs A f ,iw tp , 1: 'ij 7 1 I if 1,1-z. 1 i. ,A ,Si ',. . I fm.: .Wu f 55.551 1' 42 -' 'fi. ' 'L lil lo. ' 1 . - F., . if ati 5 . m ia 'A F Z: , L .- ,. 1-pil F ,' T- iz x . .' '. ', .S 1 .3,' I 7','f. I1 L EIE ' 3 1 ., ., I. 5,1 W..- ,. . 1: rw.: rf 1 r 5,543 IUMA-3 Z..:g,f.i5, :A 1' I i I I Tit ER Ei ' It 5: i mr 5 U71 'YW ., mlm ' ll! if 1 ,Yi Wliii li ii fr if ll. .1 foil' 'i-'PIJFE H,'E,,:Zlii -ii ii 1 gf 6.11 u -,Q rin, Zljfjfq 1 nv .. ,,.Ih,Z,, i i f 17 f i ii ,YH gi gg-r 'f I fy ff' L 2' iii V l l . Ljwww 7 Q V V - 2 4 if 4 -1. 34.45 :Eg ...I . I if 7 wig: 1' f- 'W - ..f.,, 4 i.: f ,,., f. . ff, - i '. - , If. , ii ' ., , , .riff A 7'h lvlfcrf ii' Pg . it Open an . fv , ni H , - -1.4 ' , Account with A the Bank of V .. 'W ' if STRENGTH and X ' SERVICE ROCHESTER TRUST and Safk Depqsgl' COMPANY f:. ,- -- 1nu7:i:i--:.-L-u-7::7ni::iu '::,1: ui....n-u........-.,..m-.u..1..1,.-..u......-- ...fee .- ii ,, ,Yu ,. .. ,, MQW I, M -Y W.--. Y uni., I l I l l I I ii ,. i 1 ll i I 1 l Ji- Seeds of Success Your Eu'uoatz'ou Your Eyes Your Glasres Ask Your Oculist About Our Service Waldert Optical Company 257 Main Street East Silxley's across the way 1...-Q., .1 -:: :ein :Y--nu-u., nu 1: n--u--:fm 'ls PAGE uno' SHAW 36 EAST AVENUE cU'ri.ER BUILDING The Candy of Excellence Q.,-un-. ia:-m7:.1n:,f-u'- in: nr' --1.11:-V-uf :-11: Com pl imwzls of E. W. EDWARDS ZSz SON jg-gi Q 7: .1 1 7: .1 1 iggigfg 1.1173 - H w . ll ix .. Q l l ll H l . Meier Furniture Co. Fu ruiture Upholstery 21-23 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. -il fl' l zz l u l FOR GOOD THINGS TO EAT, PATRONIZE Burkarts Bakery and Quality Grocery High class baked goods, Fruits, Con- fections and many other good things to eat at popular price. :: :: :: CORNER ARNETT AND VVELLINGTON 4. Q..--M.-...----f --.- --H -.- -f ----..---A: -.-.- W W7 ,WY N , ,1 ,YW M W1 .- 1.-..n......-uiuqin-.m1,.1.m-.1 Darrow School of Business 218 EAST AVENUE Students Interested in Conzfnercuzl Course will find it advantageous and profitable to visit our well-equipped school plant Experienced T euclzers who have had practical business training as well, instruct the classes :: :: Stenogruplzic, Bookkeeping und Secreturzul Courses are carefully planned in a well-organized system Q :: :: :: :: :: :: Schedules ure Arranged to allow students to progress as rapidly as their ability and application allow unuvu: u7.::Y.:f:.7:: 'Y ,:n1n:7.nf::-- : -11:12 0? Hit:-I-17::l:.:2nf:: Y- :Twin ui... np, 31.11 flue.. la? Q I , I I OU want-or will want-a position I I ' Y in an Ofiice. You want Individual ! C 3. P 1 H ' Q W 6 H Instruction on books, on machines, on I office work. You want to be able to go I into an office and do things. It I INCORPORAWD I I 1 l I '-'+P' DISTRIBUTORS ll li l 0 ll I Now the GREGG I 142410 Suppllef and I If SCHOOL teaches YOU what you if li - il I want to know and trains YOU to do If Gdfdgg Equipment what you want to do. See how II ,-ul.,-.I T they can get a Position for YOU. ll T i T I EVERYTHING FOR I T I I AUTOIST and SPORTSMANH I I I I I ll ll I I 1. I A Wm I I Gregg School I l 370-386 EAST MAIN ST. l .i PlyIHOLltl'l AVCIIUC In 5 34-36 S'1'ILLSON ST. I Rochester, Roqhester, -3- -3- I I I .i,...........-.-.....-..-..-......-..-..-......-....gi. .g...... .ESE L-...E 1-.- -xfue .. W-, S-, gig, - ::+:f::vl.. It zvlrflll :If-Ullxir' :Y :Q -I ---gf-gi.-ig: :n-:: l 1: H21 '::' W 7:1-ln-57 gg ---:lub BETTER HALF: It makes me sick, all this ARC!-IIE: l have quit smoking for my girl's home brew you have been drinking. sake. HUBBY: NO sicker than it does me m' OSCAR: Do tell! dear. GOLD DIGGERS CHORUS GIRL: Will you always love me? AGED MILLICJNAIREZ As long as the world lasts. CHORUS GIRL fanxiozzrlyj: Oh, but you won't live that long, surely! DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Did you kill that man? PRISONER: I'll be hanged ifI tell youf' DISTRICT ATTORNEY: Your right. A Geox' ia minister has been reachin about N S ,, . . g . a concrete hell. Satan evidentl ' IS kee Ill , , I P S pace with all modern Improvements. LESTER: VVhen do the leaves commence to turn ? HENRY: 'l he night before Examsf, ARCHIE: Sure, after this, l am going to smoke for my own sake. A: I hear yOu're interested in welfare work. B: YVell,l don't believe in charity, but l've let many a poor tramp split wood for a meal. A: The poor devils must have been awfully hungry! HUMOROUS EPITAPHS Here lies the body of jonathan Round, VVho was lost at sea and never found. I laid my wife beneath this stone, For her repose and for my own. In awful suspense died Hiram Pope- Suspense at the end of a ten foot rope. ,',..-........-............-......::..,,1... -..7:... 7: ...zf--u.. lu---11 ' u1u1l:7n+::1-n7:1u:f:n -Y :n::7:n1:: E+ in-.n-. .Iiululil..--.-..1..1q1..1.-.q..-u.-1.1. MQSLQ Rochester :: The Home of Quality :: .fel- Powertown Cord Tires- Powertown Tire Sales Co. 253-259 Eaxt Avenue Geo. A. lVIILLER Luggage and Leather Goods First Class Repair Work of Trunks, Suit Cases, Bags and all kinds of small Leather Goods T . I'Vardrobe Trufnles Our Specialty 7 East Avenue, Rochester V. F. MARCILLE Arnett Dry Goods and Notion Shoppe Special Sales for January West High Haherdasher At Reasonable Prices Give Your Neighborhood Shoppe a Call iuuiqnln lun.-nine-1u1n1u.iu...nin-.-n1..1.nil W ,-u. .x ,.--nu Y ... -- rg-.nil-nip: -7: ---II... Acropolis Candy Co. The Quality Home Made ICE CREAM S88 MAIN STREET WEST' Phone Gen. 2849 .-I...-..,iw1.u1u.-u-uw-,.1u1.-iuigq-gp-,i.li C. There is H. Jackson Groceries Baked Goods No Substitute for High Grade Goods Dunbar 35 Tucker Tailors Dry Goods 13 22 Dewey Avenue ,- .,,. WY, ,,-.......,, , ... xl-, 4. Q.. Jw.. ,-.f. Lf...-.. mf.. -.. ..f..l. K I , l E Hartzel-Duteher 5 Palace 1 - I g COITIPQUY T iConfect1onery, 29 North Fitzhugh Street Rochester, N. Y. . l l ' Carzdzer, Ice Cream 1 Q. 1 SPORTING GOODSl l I. I T 1 I l Cigars and Lzght , T -S S ,. Lunches ': T W esref n New York Dis..-ibufofs forthe 1' i i' THOS. E. VVILSON 8c CO. T SPORT EQUIPMENT I 5 1 418 GENESEE STREET Q Eli-'ERYTTTTNG TO HELP WE AIM T0 PLEASE I YOUR GAME L THE WEST HIGH STUDENTS Q .l..-..-. S - ..-..-..-..-..E..-..C..-..- -..,... .L .E..-.. . .- .-.L .,. ,.E..C.E..:-e..-.. .- What,s the charge, Officer? Vagrancy, your honor. He was loafing around a street corner. Ah, impersonating an oHicer.,' FIRST PROF: Well, how were your ex- anis? SECOND PROF: A complete success. Everybody Hunkedf, , GUY: I wonder why poor Art jumped in the river. HAROLD: I think there was a woman at the bottom of it. Casey decided to go into business, so he bought out a small livery stable and had a sign painter make a sign for him showing him astride a mule. He had this Sign placed in front of the stable and was quite proud of it. His friend Finnigan happened along and stood gazing at the sign. That's a good picture of me, ain't it? asked Casey. Sure, said Finnigan, but who the devil is that man on your back? .. :,Y..::g::L..-:ju 5- xl.. - -.-...Az-:Z , ...fag Well, Rastus, I hear you are working again. 'What business are you engaged in PM 'Tse done been engaged in de mining busi- ness, sah. What kind of mining are you doing, gold, silver or diamond P lse doing kalsomining, sahfl IT IS EVER THUS Last Christmas she gave him a book en- titled, A Perfect Gentleman, but this Christ- mas, after their marriage, she gave him, lffild flmvrzalr I Have K-nown. H. MARTIN: I Want to buy a chicken. STOREKEEPER: Do you want a pullet? H. MARTIN: No, I'll carry it. HELEN Un English Clarrj: We will take the life of Milton tO111Of1'0W. Come prepared. COBURN Uffho had j-uit caught a humble ber in his handj: Ouch, how hot his feet are! MR. B. CTO Frorhj: You're not fit for decent company. Come up here with me. .g.::.. :............?:.Y.-1.-.::.::.,, ... -2, - ff- - --...St f-..-.. :Z-.............................-...........-...-..-...g. West End Branch Lrncoln-Alliance Bank 886 Main Street West, at Genesee and Brown A NEIGHBORHOOD BANK INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL ACCOUNTS YOU WILL LIKE THE SERVICE AT THIS BANK West End Branch 886 Main Street West, at Genesee and Brown nu :: :: 2- ::--um7:1.: ---ln-n sf: -7...YYn7....1n.7-n L-,. ,un-...-rl. u .. :+ ...-.....1..1,,... 1 4:1 zl- 7:-V - ,: - 1 Yi: 1 -31 ---11 : 1 .- 11 .. 1 McCurdy's The most fastidious find in this Store cheerful service as well as merchandise of the highest grade. Our clientele includes not alone the grown-ups of our com- munity but the growing-ups-those who will very shortly take the places of fathers and mothers. We know if We please them now that in the future, they will feel almost pledged to us. In the more personal things-those that are Worn, for instance-our Store has earned its enviable reputation by being up-to-the-minute on styles and, as it were, setting the pace. McCurdy 81 Company Incorporated .ln xi: :f Y: V :u-F: , liar: 'Wx' 1:1 -T fsizi: 1 : 1: f if-iz: ' Tr + 7 Autographf ri? . k SHI... , II.. . ' - Q, Q ' 1 . , -1 . I. .ge I- - ..E. if dr.-4g?'w . M-2 EQ-'E V1-L.. . 7244 'ff 4 M f ' 2--. .--Q - -,-.--1- 'H' W M, , I. ..4..-,-. -e' -'I .- I1 ,V L--A -V..- .- .I ,'-'QI ., ggk.'.L:rk.'. - 3 F.--. . -fa.,--zjw . H . ., I .. ,I . L tk 'fu -. v -:f f- I Q 11 'X -1 -1. ,Q ,- VII. . I , S7741 ' ' Q1i:EL5gQ1QfL2.: ,R . , L.-.1 ,gV.g-5.3-.15,.I.j - P I ' ..',,1:I..I' ' ,' I-.1 . . f 1 S --1--5335 . -. I. 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