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

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i if Fx ,I I -. 2325 12211 :af if' E x. ,1i55WT11 4 I 'K diff '11 11 TZ? 111' I 151912 '- 'Wiz' - 1 if RR. , 4 ' 1 E11 if-I fi 1 . 11 .. , 1 ., .. If , 1 . I -' 5 'y v I .- I V. M il Uv. X 2-.T I I1 S E 1 '.'1x 4i .n 'Pin' 1 It H1 . il 1 - ' at . . . 1 -- ni ii ' X 115, ' 2' 1.11115 4 -1 ' 'J' 'W T55 ' ' xv ii! I ' I nv' ' I '2 1 3 E 1 1 1 'f 1, I 1 . , 1 .- ' F: 3- 1- W 1 N iE,1ii1,,,v .1 1 1 1 I' , 111 um 411- 1 I fi I1 I. I! in-.1111-.1 .L-,.I1i-I-IV' '1.1.1l'-1.1-thi ' Published Monthly during the Scfhool Year by the Students' Association of West High School VOL. XIX ROCHESTER, N. Y., OCTOBER, 1923. NO. 1 c o N T E N,T s LITERARY DEPARTMENT Cover, by Edwin VVerp To Our New Students, by WZ'llllllfW M. Bennett I,11 Think About It - - Faculty Holds Live Picnic - Barnabyis Youth - - Purity the Genesee, by Louis Pnltz - Cartoon, by Caafneron Collins - - Dawn's Rapture, by Dorthea Dongles LOCAL NEWS ----- EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT SPORTS ----- WEST HIGH JOURNAL OCCIDENT STAFF PAGE 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13 16 18 Z0 EXECUTIVE MR. R. NARAMORE ..................,....... ....... F aculty Adviser ROBERT G. FISHER ...... ....,.. E ditor-in-Chief EDITORIAL BUSINESS EUGENE M. REMINGTON ,....,......, ...... M anaging Editor ALLAN OTTMAN ,,.,,.,,,,,,,,..,,.,,.,,,,,,,,........ Business Manager SELDEN WALLINGTON ............................ Associate Editor JOHN WHITTLE ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,......,,,.,,.,.,. Advertising Manager GAYLORD LOWE ............,.........................,,.. Literary Editor LOUIS LA FONTAINE .......,.... Ass't Advertising Manager MARY ELEANOR SMITH .......... Assistant Literary Editor CARL FRICKEY ,,.,,i,,,,,.,,, . ,,,,.,,,, Ass't Advertising Manager VIRGINIA WHIPPLE ....,............................. Editorial Writer PAUL ADSIT ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,, ,,,..,..,,..,....,. P ublicity Manager MILTON HUGGETT .......,..... ....... .,.......... E d itorial Writer DONALD SILLIMAN ,,,,,,, ,....,, A ss't Publinity Manager MATTHEW JACKSON ........ .....,....,.,...,...,,,, S ports Editor CHARLES KELLOGG ,,,,,,,, ,,....,.....,,,....,.,........ P ublicity WILLIAM WHALEY ........... .....,.. A ssistant Sports Editor EMBERT LUSINK ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....,.......,....,. P ublicity NICHOLAS BROWN ..........................l..... ............... . .Reporter FRED TRAUGOTT ,,.,,.,,. ,,,.,.., ........... A n nouncements GUINEVERE CLARKSON .....,. ,,..,.,,, ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,.,,,, R e porter EMMA M, OTTO ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,.,,.,.....,... S ecretary VIOLA SMITH ........................ ,...... R eporter MARGARET GERNANDT .,..... ...... A ssistant Secretary CAROLYN WHITE .........,... .,,.... R eporter FREEMAN BOYER ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. .,,..,. A ssistant Secretary SARAH WOODWORTH ....,., .,..... R eporter CAROL METHERELL ,,,,,,,,,r,r .,,.,,, R epor-fer HORACE HOWARD ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. Reporter ROBERT SCHENMERHAN .............,....... ............... .... R e porter Entered as second-class matter, October 23, 1906, at the Postoiiice at Rochester, N. Y., under Act of Congress of March 3, 1879. 3

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l XX K l f ! , bggclvsmf' A I1 U I YOUR CONVENIENCE AND PROFIT I 1 SUPPLIES AVAILABLE S 3 , 9 6 0 . 0 0 Lf AT SCHOOL Worth of business - NEAR COST PRICE saved 3792.00 for I Theme Paper West High Students on ' Typewriting Paper. English reading books Note Books the past year. l Loose Leaf Covers Pencils C a g O l'0O lNO O''l lHOWO'0lNl4'l OHO O O O C .0l l O'lC0. . ONO .g 1 Gralgglgzpef The Exchange Book De- 1 ' partment sold 352 used a A t Math' Pads books at a profit to both if l Bookkeeping Supplies 3 u I p Dictation Pads 3 buyer and seller 1n one year. l p X H 4 fb 71 M m- N I1 fo F' fb 93 Q. W rl. Q 2 I I 5 a 5 4 4 4 4 Q I I I 3 lg..g..g..q o O gg O Egg 11:75 Emp 54:1 0554 :gm 5 UU ogg E910 :gm arg 3 o vu FI Lrmerermmaxa E I Q il l l Phone, Stone 5316 l l l George Burns Press, Inc. t PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS 49-51 North Water Street Rochester, N. Y. HOCCIDENTH PRINTERS 2 HEE L fl. - .....,, 1 ,,, ll A.

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r W' W XX I l 1 X, i sggcivsahf' 4 To Our New Students HE West High School, both faculty and student body, welcomes you as new members. This is also my personal word of greeting as your principal. We are glad to have you with usp indeed you are very necessary people if we are to go on doing business as a high school three or four years from now. Of course you have had that experience of climbing the stairs in the dark, putting your foot hard down on the top step only to find it not there. Something like that is the experience of coming from the grammar school or the junior high school where you have been the oldest-grade and the leaders in school life, only to find that in the senior school you must in a certain sense begin over again. Here you are the youngest of the family and quite apt to be reminded of the fact. Yet you may be sure that this body of older brothers and sisters in the school family have a real and a kindly interest in you. What are you in high school for and what are you hoping to get out of your years here? That depends upon what you are willing to put into your years here. The Law of Compensation says we must give equally for what we getg so really the first great question is rather what are you going to put into your school life. If you are looking for development of your intellect and so for the power to think things and say things and do things in the busy world of life, the thing you must give is independent and self-directed mental effort. To depend upon others to give this eiort for you will grow brains about as fast as you can get a strong body by having another eat your dinner. If you seek to develop ability of leadership among your fellow students and for later life, you must prove yourself able to follow and to dol thoroughly the lesser duties among your fellows that fall to your ot. If you are looking for friendliness and kindness from others, you must first show these qualities yourself. Your own spirit in these things will pretty largely determine the kind of atmosphere about you. If you hope for loyal and true friends, you must cultivate within you the quality of loyalty. And, finally, never forget that this is your schoolg you became a part of it when you came here. Its honor, its good name and its spirit are now in your keeping. It has had an honorable history for its eighteen years. It has many graduates who have gone out to do splendid work in the world and who are leaders among their fellow- men. You owe much to those who have formed and have kept the real inner spirit of your school. The Black and Orange banner is now in your keeping. Pass it on. with No Dishonor There. ' WILLIAM M. BENNETT. 4 .