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

Page 5 text:

THE OCCIDENT 127 OPTICAL INFORMATION- We make accurate examinations of the eyes. We grind lenses to prescription requirements. We fit frames and mountings to suit each case. TWO STORES E. E. Bausch Son Co. Oplamclriils 6 Main St. E. 15 East Ave. Waterman's Ideal DRY GOODS NOTIONS HOSIERY . - M| , Mrs. L. B. Donaldson 1 ART MATERIALS Fountain Pens NOVELTIES $2.50 to $15.00 STAMPING B. M. Hyde Drug Co. Phone Gene»ee 1268 202-206 MAIN ST. E. 312 Genesee St. Rochester, N. Y. DUFFY-POWERS COMPANY Where Everybody Shops EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY Make Him Happy-Healthy ? A SWEATER. SKATES. HOCKEY GOODS. GYM SUIT OR A GUN will do it. ROCHESTER SPORTING GOODS CO. Corner State and Church Streets QTitfwjiAMi (2 j. NEW LOCATION 137 Chestnut St., Cor. Court Rudolph Schmidt Co. Opticians and Electrical Contractors 51 EAST MAIN STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. Patronize Our Advertisers and Bay You Saw Tiibir ad in Tub Occidbnt”

Page 4 text:

126 THE OCCIDENT jfl€ Qucfl lcv jBu.VlH€6i Jnildulc is a vocational school in the sense that it makes its business to train young people for business. If you are to be graduated from high school soon or if circumstances compel you to leave high school, come and let us give you life insurance in the form of business knowledge that will enable you to secure a position at a good salary. S. C. WILLIAMS and JOHN F. FORBES, Principals ALBANY LAW SCHOOL q HE high stand- ard of the school and the facilities TfHE course of study leading to the degree of L. L. B. extends over a period of three years. Students who have pursued one or two years in a law office may enter the second year class as a candi- date for a diploma but not a degree. which the city affords with its legislature, li- braries and courts, offer unequalled op- portunity for a thor- ough and practical training. Amasa J. Parker, Pres. J lSjewton Fiero, Dean Patronise Ocr Advertisers and Sat Yoc Saw Their Ad in The Occident

Page 6 text:

3tn % Jhtbltr E the class of 1916, have been here four years. The time has come, dear Alma Mater, when we must leave your portals. Very soon we will be but a memory with- in your halls. This book is our last effort—our fare- well—our “ave atque vale.” But we are keenly sensible to its imperfections; that which we would have done we have left undone, while that which we would not have done we have done. However, dear reader, gentle or other- wise, judge this book kindly, more by what we intended to do than by what we have done. And now in the words of the gladia- tors before Caesar: “Morituri salutamus I”