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

Page 9 text:

THE OCCIDENT SENIOR ANNUAL OF 1906 WEST HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, N. Y. v. x o« STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE EDITOR-1 N-CHIEF ASSOCIATE EDITOR Makgiiarita D. Harman Charlotte M. Dann ASSISTANT EDITORS Arjstinf. Field Warren Wooden Bessie M. Obekst Pkrcv W. Pun nett Arthur Bon worth Brodie Remington Harry Bloss Gerald Williamson Elmer Mason James Spinning BUSINESS MANAGER ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGER Leopold B. Gucker Landing S. Wetmore ADVERTISING MANAGER Raymond B. Lewis ADVERTISING ASSISTANTS Norman Dlffett Ei.mf.r Srei J. Alfred O'Kane Reginald Gilman

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TMC HOME O r fist CHINA THE HOME o r FINE CHINA STATE AND CHURCH STREETS C. From the wealth of the world’s best markets we have gathered our collections—rare and most beautiful creations in bric-a-brac, richest cut glass, Russian bronzes, decorated silverware, and the finest of German, French and American China—including many objects of special interest to students. G. The importance of the student lamp to the scholar cannot be overestimated It serves as his companion ; sees him • through college ” ; furnishes the goodly light that saves eyesight and invites him to attain scholarship. €. We have the proper designs, large or small, for cither gas or oil. C. A beautiful and decorative effect can be secured at school or home functions by the use of spiral glass candlesticks. A charming means of decoration for a co-ed ” luncheon. O. Crystal flower haskets and bon-bon holders arc very odd and beautiful, and are quite the latest fancy for gifts

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E£P I—IERBERT SEELEY WE ET «as born in Shelby. Orleans County. New York. February 2$. 1S71. He attended the public school of that village and the Medina Free Acad- emy, and was graduated from the latter institution in 1S93. In 1S95 he entered the University of Rochester and was graduated with the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1S99. Upon graduation Mr. Weet was appointed Registrar of the University. This position he held for two years, during which time he pursued graduate work in the de| artment of psychology and philosophy. The University of Rochester conferred upon hint the degree of Master of Arts in June. 1901. Mr. Weet's teaching experience began in his own town, where he taught f. »r six years before entering college. At the close of his two years' work as Registrar lie was appointed to the principalship of the North Tonawaiula High School, where lie remained for two years. In September. 19OJ. he became Principal of No. 15 School in our own city, and continued his work there until lie was called to the I'rincipal- sltip of the West High School.