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

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THE OCCI DENT 159 Have You Saved Your 20 Percent? That’s the discount we are giving on our Midwinter Sale on our own stock of SUITS and OVERCOATS UNION CLOTHING CO. “•SsCflr Enjoy the Winter Out-of-Doors SKATES—Hockey, racing and rink skates, clamp or attached to skating shoes. Skating Shoes, Hockey Supplies Sweaters, Scarfs, Caps, etc., for boys and girls. Skis, Toboggans, Coasters, Snowshoes. CC’he Recreation Store of How would YOUR AD look Aere Smith-Curry Studio PHOTOGRAPHS Clarence H. Smith gives his attention to all School' Work Scrantom, Wetmore Co. We Have a Complete Line of SCHOOL SUPPLIES CONFECTIONERY. ICE CREAM and HOT CHOCOLATE Opposite the School Ballagh Sattler 16 State Street Rochester, N. Y. Class Pins Rings When you are ready for anything in our line kindly give us an op- portunity to talk it over with you. THE METAL ARTS CO., Inc. Home Phone Stone 7902 470 Genesee Street Cor. Hawley Street 77 SOUTH AVE. ROCHESTER. N. Y. Whenever You Need Anything for School, Think of Goldstein’s Book Store 105 Main Street West, corner Plymouth We have everything you will ever need in the line of School Supplies NEW AND SECOND HAND BOOKS PATBOMIIE OOB ADVBBTI8Q8 AND 8AT YOU 8 W THBIB Ad IV 'Tn« OCCIDBNT'

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 POLL-TACKS Name ' Label Age Ear Mark Kismet Anderson Winnie Language Frivolous Book Agent Dark Darkie Dark Age Peroxide blonde Porter. Day Daisy T onnage Fraility Artist's Model Ford Tin Lizzie Garage Rattle Junk Fuller Vampire Luggage Aesthetism Follies of 1921 Hall Gertie Peerage Ivory Tickler Band Lady Manse Lieber Hans Sewerage Society Spinster Judd Judge Storage Subtle Bar Maid Kelly Irish . Corkage Blarney Nun Kummcrow Kummcr Cabbage Sauer Kraut MrS. ? . Mason Mortar Stone Age Concrete Mason Miller Mike Garbage Eating Dish Washer Mullen Annie Leafage Debating Suffrage Prater Nichols Jitney Coinage Currency Bankrupt Schenck Angel Visage Amabilis Knight Editor Schoonover Schooner Beverage Foam Cabaret Smith Smitv Bandage Silence Ruff Box Smy Smyly Marriage Sweetness Circus Rider Snyder Judy Shrinkage Thinking Charwoman Stein Steiny Equipage Popularity Ballet Dancer Strong Rufus Adage Argument Dust-to-Dust Sullivan Kate Squeak-age Boiled Dinner German Rand' Walsh Madge Sausage Laughter Miser Wilkins Willie Vintage Grape Juice Mrs. IJrvan -d Chamberlain Cutie Prestige Wisdom Siberia Cooper Coop Silage Brains Missionary Crowley Shanks Cleavage “Mutt the 2nd” Undertaker Dewey Wart Heritage Incidentals Laundryman Hunt Harv Mucillage PIE Iceman McNamee Mac Massage Hair Chain-gang Owen Flo Village Spending Juggler Perrine Perry Savage Dancing Doctor Sachs A1 Package Shape Pugilist Sey fried Frog Sage Winking South Ave. Spenser Snookums Salvage Chess President Steinman Milly Carriage Flags Army Taft Rill Wreckage , “Has-Went” Electrician Taylor Gilly Courage Aviation Sky-sweeper Thompson Nippy Hermitage Bull . Politician Williamson Hack Anchorage Weight Hansom Driver Winegard Pumpkin Tillage Cheek Back to the soil Wiser Bud Spinach Cinco Pressman ♦Fate She—Do you love me with all your heart? He—Yes, dear. She—Would you die for me? He—No, my love is undying. Teacher—Harold, how is it you had so much of your examination in quota- tions ? Harold Me------ee—Well, I copied most of it from the girl next to me.

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160 THE OCCIDENT WILL IT EVER BE THUS? (Continuedfrom page 34) tinctly: “When I was a child, we bought eggs for twelve cents a dozen and pota- toes for sixty cents a bushel; but now—” There was a sudden crash. I started —and awoke to see my mother picking up the stocking ball she had dropped. “But now,” she continued, “we’re lucky if we get either of them for twelve cents apiece.” “Cheer up!” I said, now thoroughly awake. “I’m positive things could be much worse.” Red Jacket Mr. Reed had been a general in the British army, but now resided in the vil- lage of Mt. Morris, with his many In- dian neighbors. Mr. Reed had the coat that he had worn in the army. There was a certain Indian, a good friend of Mr. Reed’s, who admired this red coat very much and for a long time had been planning how to get “it.” Finally, one morning, he went over to Mr. Reed’s and said, “Mr. Reed, me had a dream last night. Me dreamed that you gave me that red jacket.” “So!” said Mr. Reed, “well I suppose I ought to make that dream true.” He then gave the Indian the red jacket, who was after that called “Red Jacket.” About a month elapsed, when Mr. Reed went to visit the overjoyed Red Jacket. “Red Jacket,” began Mr. Reed, “I had a dream last night.” “Well, what did you dream?” asked Red Jacket. “I dreamed that you gave me five hundred acres of your land. There was a pause. “Well! me suppose me ought to make that dream true; but, Mr. Reed, please don’t dream any more.” And Mr. Reed got the land. Ruth A. Miss Lotz—Fools ask questions that wise men cannot answer. Harvey H.—Maybe that's why I failed in the last German test. Established 1824 Troy, N. Y. Rensselaer Polytechnic (f Science Institute Engi an Courier In Civil Engineering C. Z.), Mech.nlcal Eylnyrtoj (H. £■ . Bl«ajc«T Engineering £. E.), Chaa Tnglneerti, (ChE.). u cZSf (0. S.V Alao Graduate and Special Couract. tinaurpneiedncw Chemical, Phyalcal. Electrical, Me- cbanlcal and Materiale Truing Laboratoriee. For catalogue and llluetrated pamphlet! a ho wing work ot grad net re and atudenta and vlawa of bulldlnaa and camput, apply to JOHN W. NUGENT. RcgtBtrw.