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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1922 volume:

fy ; 9077 04068668 8 MHVYE71R B7VK 12 Alma A Ia ter % Proudly waves ol l West High’s emblem. Black and )range lair. Floats tnumphanr in tin- bicc xs, No dishonor there. Students days have fondest mcm'ries; f omrades here we stand. s our troth to Alma Mater Pledge we hand in hand. From thy halls, deal Alma Mater, We at length must part. But thy rnem’i shall not perish From one student’s heart. Fat away on Ide s broad highway. Ml shall fortune try. Still our loving hearts shall cherish I houghts oi thee. West High. Horae, Harnes. % - ' _ “ AW” ==□ in MISS L. JKAN WMITNKV A MOSI I OVAL M KM HKR OF I UK CLASS OF JANUARY 1922 VK DKDICATK OCR Cl. SS H(K)K =- --------- - vf= C _ . A IN MEMORY OF LOIS COOK Whose Name is Inseparably Joined with the Class of January 1922 Order of Contents Far u Ity Seniors The School Stunt Futures (Suss Officers ami Committees Athletics Mid-Year Book Staff Bruce. WI NAN 8 Joseph Bentley Henry B. Martin Oryii.it Lockun Km hi-kin i- Men a e Wallace Gifford Katherine Mili.f.r Elizabeth Percy Harold Pixley Mary Shf.dd Wesley Wertii Carolyn Brazii Florence Homan Katherine Smith Harry Tompkins Henry B. Martin Clara Thomas Kith Beecher George Foriiham Robert Fry Ralph Steele William Andersen Robert Loeb Ed it or-i n-c h i rf Associalf Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Secretarx Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Sports Editor Typist Typist Typist Photographic Editor Snap Shot Editor Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Ass t Adv. Mana err Ass'I Adv. Manager Ass'I Adv. Manager Publicity Manager Ass't Pub. Manager January 1022 Mid- Year Hook The result of four years of endeavoring to make a Mid-Year Book a lirrle better than an Mid-Year Bunk published before. Class Poem Here's to West High, proud and strong' May it prosper as years go ’long! High in honor, proud in name. May it always he the same! High standards may it always hack. Here’s to West High, Orange and Black! Dear West High, we will always know. That in whatever you try to do. ()i whatever happens, whatever comes. You’ll always he straight and true' Here’s to rhe school we’re leaving. I’hat we love, honor and revere. No matter where life leads us. We’ll always hold it dear. I he friendships we’ve made within its walls, I’hat West High Spirit, true and strong. Deep in our hearts we ll ne’er forger. Nor our Alma Mater’s song. And the teachers who’ve helped and counselled us. Always kind, ever-ready and true. I lu- lessons they’ve patiently taught us. We’ll remember our whole lives thru. For foui years now we’ve worked together. But it could nor he always so. J hen here’s to each and all of us. Where ever we may go. With courage high, and eager hearts. For where’er our fortunes lie. We ll ahv avs keep your memories dear. And love you. Dear old West High! —I no S ni ill) N i ' - V Faculty of IF est High School Prim ipal Fice- Principal Girls' Adviser Wm. M. Bennett A. B. Sias . . Ethel Manchester Mabel Allis Louis K. Boutwell Grace Cook Ruth Crippf.v Anna M. Dakrohn Clara B. Eli.is Edna A. Gibbs Etta A. Bowekman Laura Davenport Harry A. Carpenter Howard Edwards ENGLISH Ethel II Kates Beulaii V. Lyman R nymond C. ar amok i Helen H. Parker M ARY PURCEI.I 11 anetti G. Robinson Leslie Savage MU LOGY CHEMISTRY Mildred E. Lincoln PHYSICS Edward K. Ford Henry Sen warm Girth i de C. Sheridan James M. Spinning Caroline G. Stevens Norma B. Storey Beatrice Rapai.je Tripp Clarabhi. Mili.iman Jean Wiiitney Lewis (I Smith M. ( iis K iwon Vl.RN A F. RoillNSON R. Sherman Stowei.i. HI STOPY Katherine L. Haim id Marion Melvilii Grace M. Malcolm Ruth L. Palmer MANUAL TRAINING Charles LaBounty Raymond I). McDonald DR All l G Ella E. See Alice Brown T 1« i r t c • it MECHANICAL DRAWING Frank E. Wi;i t Katherin k F. Hogan MUSIC Au hi d J. Spouse LIBRARIA X Margaret E. Weaver IIki kn J. Bkshgetouk K. I)fMars He .ant Marion (). Henckhl Robert E. Hoi.mhs Emma Lot . Huff Florence N. Brown Perry A. Carpenter John I)roman Melvin E. Coon William J. Beaman Anna T. Carey Setii B. (.'arkin Charles E. Cook Marion (Ion Dorothea Dt niiar Vera Fisher lat n Mary K. Bryan Mary DeLand MATHEMATICS Carrie L. Hickok Blanche E. King Kl. IRA BETH M. LoETZKR GEOGRAPHY Ei.i ahktii Dunbar Fannie A. Prate James A. Rourkh I.he J. McEwan Louis A. Pulta Emil 0. Sauer Herbert Woodward COMMERCIAL George W. Jaffray D. Frank Watson Ada (i. Rebschek Florence Wells Earle D. Smith Floyd S. Wheei.kn Mae Eleanor Underhill W. Raymond Wright Lester P. Wager PHYSICAL TRAIN I G Emil A. IIulek Ralph E. I iciienok MODERN LANGUAGES Louis K. Meinhardt Julia E. Seligman Jessie T. Ray Helen F. Smith Julius F. Seebacii Mamie .wierlein SECRETARY Frieda B. IIane n — = w =3 N i Vv □ 3 11 on or Roll Joskimi Kim i kv I. UCKI TIA Coi.BV k KI Doih.i ( V I KISBil Ki.AIH ( iAKI N| Orvii.i.i Lockiin Rokkki K M ill KIM VlhV lh III l.f-.N ll will K I ) ki i hv K y i n Ku ABhTII Skults C� i i;vii vi Sri i s Wk$li: W I Rill Lohb □ • +. u L -r- ' = ------------ AW— = □ 19 Wl S: 102 ( adv Street orm;il School Kthel R. Allen Prepared No. 4 “Krir She ivenn the rose o' youth upon her Sophomore Party Committee 2. Celeste Hjortii Andersen 196 (iardiner Avenue Prepared No 16 Rochester Normal Sch x l “Slats' “She’s a very triumphant lady, if report be square to her.” (� ym Meet 1. 2; Home Room Representative I. 2; (� . A. A. ss’r Manager 2; Soph Party Committee 2: Kxecurive C ouncil 2; Hallowe’en Party Committee 3: Vice-President of Class 4. Interci ass Basketball learn 4. Chinese Fund Committee 4; Class Party Committee 4; West High Day Committee I: Junioi Play Cast: Hallowe’en Party Committee 4; V ice- President Students Association 4: Senior Play C ast 4. 196 (tarditiei A emu- I hidecided William B. Andersen Prepared No. 16 •Bill ' “.Vo percentage” Home Room Representative 1.2. Farm Service 2. Soccer 3; Junior Play Cast; West High l)a Com- mittee 3: Chinese Relief Fund 4: West High Day Committee I; Class Sleigh Ride I; Kxtempoiam- ous Speaking Contest 4: Mid-Year Book Staff 4. Publicity Manager Scnioi Play, Managti or Occi- dental Party I. Clara Argento 86� Romcyn Street Prepared No. 17 City Normal •ri;.r Raven hair, coal black eyes. You'd make a “landlord's daughter ” Freshman Party Committee; Halloween Patty Com- mittee I; Sophomore Party Committee. 22 8« Q i ‘ = VG axe £ N □ Dorothy E. Atkin 531 Flint Street Prepared No. 19 University of Rochester “Do” Once a friend, always a friend. Class Secretary 1; Cilce C lub 2, 3, 4: Riding C lub ; Tennis I ournament I. 2: Gvm Meet 2; Science Club 4. Dwight k Beckwith Prepared No. 7 “Becky” 199 Bin Street Cl a rkson He Kicks a wicked peddle. Swimming I earn 3, 4. Ruth Beecher 30 Darien Street Prepared No. 29 Syracuse University “Beecher” Short of stature, eyes of brown, Smart is she from her shoes to her crozon. She’s full of pep with never a frown. ftut please her well, or she may rum you dozen ” Red Ciosn Committee I; Soph Party 2; West High Day 3; Mid-Year Book Staff 4. Norman h. Bkiter 148 Gardiner Avenue Prepared St. Augustine’s Undecided “Bidie “.- « Zwei brine zeie ein gatiz,” West High Day Committee Hallowe'en Party 3; Senior Play Property Manager 4. - v— --------- =□ y =L 9 Joseph V. Bentley 271 Kenwood Avenue Prepared No. 29 Undecided •Joe ’ That unto lojis hadds longs y-go.” Frosli lennis; I arm Service 1; Midget League I, 2: Soph Dance Committee 2: Class Soccer 2, 3; Kxecu- rive Council 2. 5; Class Basketball 3; lennis Tournament 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 3; Soccer 4. Mid-Year Book Stall 4; Honor Boll. Carolyn Rka .ie Prepared No. 29 “Shrimp “How DO you do it, Mid-Year Book Start 4. 368 Sawyer Street Business Carolyny J Dorothy M. Broof.rsen Prepared No. 13 Dotty 176 Crawford Street Business .I happy heart, a happy Jars, A yesst attractive hind of gracs. N Clinton Burhans 83 Mason Street Prepared No. 7 Syracuse University “Clint “Hr may look like a prizs fightsr, but looks ars oftsn dusking.” Class Track 1; Class Basketball 1: Class Track 2; Class Swimming 2; Swimming learn 3; Swimming Team 4; Basketball 4; Reserve Soccer 4. N i I) 9 t C 0 o Ki.bkkt H. Carver Scottsvillc. N. Y. Scottsvillc High School Univetsity of Rochester Spic “. intm of rank and of capacious sou! Middleweight Basketball I. Band 2. 3; Orchestra 3. 4; Class Baseball 4. NY'ai i i k Ch rrv Prepared No. 66 S. W ashington Street Princeton University “Buzz” “ hat I aspired to be And was not. comforts me. I ennis l ournainenr 1. 2, 4; Occident 2. 3, 4; Cross Counti 3: Indoor I rack 3; .Mgr. Swimming 4; Basketball 4; Class Baseball 4: Chairman of Home Room I In ilr Committee 4; brack l earn 4; Hallowe’en Parry Committee 4; NY. H. L. C. 4. Mildred Bell Clare Prepared No. 7 Milly” A violet by the mossy stone. W Maryland Street C'ity Normal School ClioRCt E. (.'odd I7 l illmorc Street Prepared No. 16 Undecided Coddv I or ct'lhat and a that, a man’s a nun: tor a that. T i li i v V Lucretia Colby Prepared No. 7 55 Melrose Street Elmira College 'Bobby” “She It (is a way with the men. Home Room Puny Committee L 2; Picnic Committee 2; Hallowe'en Party 2; Sleigh Ride 2; Home Room Representative 3: Class Pin Committee 3; llonoi Roll; Senior Dance Committee I. Howard Cook Prepared No. 19 157 fefferson Avenue University of Michigan “Cookie’ ‘7 le speaks for himself Class Soccer 2, 3. 4, Class Basketball 2, 3; Home Room Basketball 1.2. 3; Home Room Soccer 4 Bernice Dixon Prepared No. 2f “She doesn't shout Glee Club 2. 3, 4. Jack C. Dimon Minneapolis West High 1% Woodbine Avenue Cornell “lack” Track's a great reducer, huh uk ” Track ; Cross-Country Captain 3: Managci of lunior Play 3; Track 4: Junior Dance Committee 4; Mana- ger of Cross-Country 4. 45 Essex Streer Rochester Normal School “Dick” about it but she's usually right. ' T h c n � V - o li � ■ Karl F. Dodge 225 Weldon Street Prepared No. 16 Cornell “Si” As silent ns the pictures on the wall. Honor Roll. George H. Fordham HI Spring Street Prepared No. 4 New York University “Sleepy” My motto is. Always cheerful. Midget League Basketball 1; Captain Midget League Basketball 2; Mid-Year Book Stall 4. Wii.i.ette Alice Foster Prepared No. 19 493 Flint Street Mechanics Institute “Fuzzie” Let appreciation be given where appreciation is due. Frosh Reception Committee 1; Glee (. bib I. 2. 3, 4; Liberty Bond Committee 1; Soph Party Committee 2; Chinese Operetta 2; Riding Club 3. 4; Science Club 4. Gi v S. Frisiue 133 Aldinc Street Prepared No. 16 Mass. Institute of Technology “Fuzzy” ll'ele conde he how to serte his classe jul wele And eke the Occident ot make sele. For our most esteemed president is he, Ful man die he thinks but I it el does he say. Class ice President 1. 2; Fxecutivc Council 2, 4; .Wr Soccer Manager 3; Junior Play Cast 4; Chinese Relief Committee 4; W est High Day Com- mittee 4; Managing Kditor Occident 4; Class Presi- dent 3, 4; Honor Roll. T wculy.i v� •• 4 1 Child Srreet New York University' Robert B. Fry Prepared No. 29 “Bob “ would rather I� than seem to be. Mid-Year Book St aft'4. E. Blair Garland Prepared No. 7 108 Marlborough Road Boston Tech. “Beg � “jYo matter how the style is set. Blair will follow it. You bet! Middleweight Basketball 1; Class Soccer 1. 2; Reserves 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 3; Roll; Class Ball 4. Soccer I lonor Wallace D. Gifford 174 Thurston Road Prepared No. 16 University of Pennyslvania Gifty “The ladies call him sweet. Class Treasurer I; Class Sleigh Ride Committee 2; Soph Party Committee 2; Science Club 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Mid-Year Book Stall 4; Hal- lowe’en Party Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4. Evelyn M. (iohki n Prepared No. 4 MEvy” I OS Cady Street Com me rci a I Col I ego “Gentleness in a woman is a virtue. Book Exchange 1,2. 'I wriity-lhr ' W|I.1.AKU GuCKI K Prepared No. 7 3540 Lake venue Cornell ‘‘Kill” “And Frenche he spak ful fairs and fetisly'' Class Track I; Class Secretary I: Track Team 2; Soccer Reserves 2; Soph Party Committee 2; Class Vice-President 2; Class Basketball 2; ( lass Baseball 2; Class Soccer 2. I rack learn 5; Soccer I earn 3; (’lass Basketball 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; West Hit'll Day Committee 3; Manager of Track 3; Glee Club 3; Class Basketball 3; Track Team 4; Soccer Team 4; Secretary of Students’ Association 4; Business Managet of Senior Play 4; Executive Council 4; Class Basketball 4; West High Day Committee 4; Home Room Representa- tive 4. Irma Lkona Hixson Prepared No. 24 32 Raymond Street Cit Normal School “Im To know her is to lots hsr. Chinese Operetta I; Home Room Representative I: Glee Club 2. Harold Houghtaling 2(X) Sherman Street Prepared No. 30 University of Rochester Huffy 7 hat's in a name. Class Basketball 4. Stuart J. Howk 7X Trentont Street Prepared No. 14 Undecided “Stew” “And then I hr lover, sighing like a furnace. Midget Basketball Teague 1; Home Rome Basket- ball 2. Class Soccer 3; Class Basketball , 4; Class Bast ball 4. I W r i. t J - | ,| r 19 57 m ZZ Kaki. E. Huhek 230 Warwick Avenue Prepared Pittsburg. Pa. Penn. State “Buddy ” 'Hut truth to sa I know not hem turn call him. Junior Four Minute Man Contest 2; Class Basket- ball 2. 4: Class Soccer 3; West High Day Com- mittee 4. Edmund Kwi Prepared St. Augustine IS Copley Street Undecided “Eddie longe were his legges, mid jut true, ) -lyk id suij. ther was no call y-sene. N Lho Kkkstkin 20 Congress A enuc Binghamton Central High University of Pennsylvania VOIeoM “Oh, hou Leo can tickle any instrument. Band 3. 4. s: Dorothy Li-one Kinne Manlius High School “Dorothy-Darn-It 5 I I W nod hi nt Avenue Syracuse Univcrsit “To every one. she's always kind. .hid does the best that's in her mind.' $ T went y i« v r - -VCv i - O 1:2 Grand Avenue lousiness Mili kei K. Kramer Prepared No. 13 “Mickey” Trees moan, lightning flashes Don't get excited Mildred's telling a story. Alice L. Lee Prepared No. 7 4312 Lake Avenue lousiness “Ally-boo” “li e :conder why Ilice is interested in race riots.'' Robert M. Lokb Prepared No. 16 -Hob” 27s Kllicotr Street Undecided Then saw you not his face? kxccutivc Council 3. 4; Class Soccer 3; Class ILiseball 4; Home Room Representative 4; Honor Roll. Orvii.le Vincent Locklin 2 May Street Prepared No. 13 Undecided “Far” Life's a race, and each runner the u inner of his destiny. I rack I; Cross Country 4; Manager ol Class I rack 3; Hook Kxchange 1; Class Hasketball ; (.‘lass Soccei 3; Home Room Hasketball 3; Adv. Manager Mid-Year Hook 4; Honor Roll; Indooi Track 4; W. ILL. C. 4. T • li t y . , | x Henry B. Martin ISOSelyc Terrace Prepared No. 7 Cornel! University Hank Haw you o little Fairy in your home? Soph Party Committee 2; Sleigh Ride Committee 2; West High Picnic Committee Class Picnic Com- mittee 3; Hallowe’en Party Committee , 4; Class Dance Committee 4; Property Manager Junior Play 4; West High Day Committee 4. Business Manager Mid-Year Book 1: Class Treasurei 3. I; President W. H. L. C. 4. Helen K. Maxson Prepared No. 85Adams Street Undecided Just Helen” One of our ‘ Titian Tints.' Edith a L. McRae 485 Lexington Avenue Prepared No. 6 University of Rochester Eddie” filial would the world do without fair women? Home Room Representative I; Gym Meet 1.2; Fresh- man Reception 1; Chinese Operetta I; Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Katherine Menzie Prepared No. 7 167 Seneca Parkway Wellesley College Katy” And lightly was her tiny nose T ip tilted like the petal of a dower. For Katherine's sweet as any rose. If ithin its fairy bozvfr. Occident Staff 2. 3; Hallowe’en Party Committee 2, 3, 4; Sleigh Ride Committee 2, 4; i lass Picnic Committee 2. 3; Class Secretary 3. 4; Chinese Relief Fund Committee 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Mid-'i ear Staff 4; W. H. L. C. 4; Honor Roll. i - - “ i Vv I W r II I i • • ' V � • II Frederick R. Mktzingi-k 517 Lyell Avenue Prepared No. 17 University of Rochester “Fritz” A versatile youth Who never has spoken a word uneouth Midget Basketball League 1; Lightweight Busker hall League 2; Home Room Basketball League ; Senior Play 4: Home Room Soccer 4. Katiii kink Slitkr Miller 40 Augustine Street Prepared No. 7 Wellesley College •i •• C ass Is there tiny noil for me today''' Ciym Meet I; (lirl’s Class Cheerleader I; Hallowe’en Party Committee 2; Picnic Committee 3; Junior Party Committee 4; Sausage Roast Committee 3; Chinese Relief Committee 4; Mid-Year Book Staff 4. Home Room Representative 4; French Relief 4. I KIM Ml N T7. Prepared No. 16 1% Sawyer Street Mechanics Institute ”R erne “She wins good friends everywhere I ith her winning smile and earefret air. Ruooi-i H Nai’odano Prepared No. ? 466 Exchange Street Albany Law Nap” A tho Kudi owns a speedster, he is an advocate of l(KV and order. Class Basketball 4; Home Room Basketball ; Auto Parking Committee 4. I .Mity t; Ii i 2■'I Magnolia Street r. b. i. h ir? 22 Mll.DRhl) Hu l XoLTA Prepared No. 30 Success comes to thou' who work for it. Helen K Oi.andkr 290 Reynolds Street Prepared No. 19 Business ( )leo” Men delight not me.'' Inter-Class Civm Meet 2. 3; thletic Association 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3. I; Honor Roll. ( 11 AI v $ Palmfr Prepared No. 4 401 Champlain Street Cir Normal ilmv “There's a naughty little ttrinkh nt her eye. Elizabeth Pkro Prepared Nn. 29 12 West Avenue Iloimopathu Ilospital Betty ' E'er y one has some ability, hut not like her. . Home Room Representative 2; Riding Club 4; Mid-Year Book Staff; Invitation Committee Chair- man 4. . 11. L. C. 4. £ • I’ w i' n t y • ii i ii i; Elizabeth B. Petty 186 Linden Street Prepared No. 13 City Normal School “ Petty” So different, don't you think? Chinese Operetta 1; Glee Club 1. 2. 4; West High Day;Committee 3. Harold Pixley Prepared Gates No. Co Id water, N N Mechanics Institute “Pick” He has a very vivid imagination. Midget League Basketball 1; Lightweight Basketball 2; Mid-Year Book Staff 4. Helen G. Porchn Prepared No. 7 ‘‘Tubby” Amor vincit omnia! Chinese Opererr:t I. 74 Augustine Street University of Rochester Wesley Pitt Prepared No. 7 345 Birr Street Technical School “Hey Pitt” He is tall, dark and handsome. Class Basketball 3. 4: Home Room Basketball 4; West High Da Committee 4. 1' I r ( v I? Wl Dorothy K. Reed Prcpated No. 29 -'S' Wellington Avenue Rochester Noimat ••Dot “.V modest mid retiring lass. One of the brightest in the class. Chinese Operetta l;(� vm Meet I, 2. 3; Baseball I. 2, 3. 4; i lass Basketball learn 2. 3. 4; Athletic Associa- tion 4; French Club 4; School Basketball leant 4; Honor Roll. ZZ N 167 I roup Street Cniversitv of Rochester Gretta M. Richardson Prepared No. 5 “Ciret” If I don't '.cant if yon can't make me take it Glet C lub 1.4; Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Special Chorus 4. S Mabel Marion Rikk 4 4 Hadley Street Prepared No. 19 Rochester Normal •Rickie” ‘7 try to do as I would like to b done by. Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Chinese ()peretta 2; Special Chorus 4. Carolyn Rittkr Prepared No. 8 7s Harris Street Cir Normal U • • •• v. ;irri - “ The wisest way is to give a maiden a voice. Ihirly-ooe -WN i ” - F □ Chili Road. Coldwater City Normal Milokf.d May Rosk Prepared («arcs No. ' Milly Thu rose U'flS not horn lo this it unseen. Mahki. Ross Prepared No. 2l) 60 Warwick Avenue University of Rochester Mab” Her greatest ambition is to be a concert musician Soph Party Committee 2; Chinese Relief Commirtee 3. Frkdda Rosmk Prepared No 1 “Rah, 26 Kpworrh Street Cit Normal “She ccarries a: morn, she :carries at night. Hut it: the end, she comes out all right. Kdna Rum.sm Prepared No. 16 Dickie Her longue is ever ready. (ilee Club 2. 3, 4; Chinese Operetta 2. 268 C'olumhia Avenue Normal T h i r t v . t n Mabel Russell Prepared No. 19 21 Magnolia Street City Normal “Mills ' . combination of sense and nonsense.' Glee Club 3. -1; kiding Club 3. 99 Eva Maker Sc ism Prepared No. 13 “Maree 15(H) South Avenue Ohio Wesleyan “. sky reserve enfolds her like a cloak. Picnic Committee 3; Senioi Partv C ommittee 1. Mary Emily Smkod Prepared No. 7 • MM 1075 Lake Avenue National Cathedral Tin music that can deepest reach. .hid mre all ill, is cordial perdu Mary has always the nf hf .cord to say. So you’ll soon be comforted, feel how yon may. Class Secretary 2; Hallowe'en Paity Committee 2. 3, I; Sleigh Ride Committee 2; Home Room Party 2; Class Vice-President 3; Class Picnic Commitree 3; Executive Council 1; Mid-Yeai Book Stall 4; Vice- President V. II L. C. 4. Carmen Sillato Prepared No. 3 Carm • i 208 Adams Street Undecided He is Epicurus' own son. Midget Basketball I; Home Room Basketball 3; Home Room Committee ; Chinese Relic! Campaign 3. T h i r t y - 11� r «• c 303 Flint Street Undecided Elizabeth Lorraine Shl lts Prepared NO. 3 “Betty” A maiden scientific Whose knowledge is really terrific. (lice Club 3: Honor Roll 4. Clifford I. Smith Prepared No. 29 111 West I lifth Terrace University of Rochester “Kip’ 11 lie strides like the hero of old Helen Eleanor Smith Algonquin Terrace Prepared NO. 29 University of Rochester “Sniitty A merry heart goes all the way. A sad tires in a mile. Hallowe’en Parry 2; Chinese Relief Fund I: nnounce- ment Committee 4. Ina B. Smith Prepared NO 19 • • eua 314 Hawley Street Undecided II hen there's -fork to he done, we call on Ina. Class Treasurer I; Liberty Loan Three Minute Speech I; Sleigh Ride Committee 2: Hallowe'en Party Com- mittee 4; Mid-Yeai Rook Staff 4. r Ii i r i V . I .. u r 19 N Kathryn Smith Prepared No. 6 � ’ White Street Undecided “K.i av “Our Kathryn is a littis peach, Tho most of us she must beseech To shrink some ere she us may reach. Mid-Yeai Hook Start'4. Ruth Stauffer Prepared No. 19 205 Sawyer Srreer Business “Rufus’ good disposition is much to he envied. Rali’h K. Steele Prepared No. 29 269 Wellington Avenue University of Pittsburg “P. D.Q.” Let him who works the client wrong beware the patrons ire. Midget League Basket hall 2. C lass Soccer 5; ( lass Baseball 3: Mid-Year Book 4. til Cireig Street Business Gfneviev i M. Stephens Prepared No. 3 “Jennie” “.S'west Gentvievc ” Chinese Operetta 1; Gym Meet 1. 2; Basketball 2. Honor Roll 4; Custodian of the Mag 4. Thirty- five zz □ - - -■—n 74 Alameda Street Undecided Virginia Teal Prepared No. 7 “Gige” rjn A friend is the link in ire's on chain that hear the greatest strain.” Red Cross Committee 1; Home Room Representative 1; Executive Council 2: Junior Parry Committee 5: West High Day Committee 4. Clara Bf.rtha Thomas 564 Clay Avenue Prepared No. 7 University of Rochester “Clare” To minister delight to man. to beautify the earth. Gym Meet 1. 5; Soph Party 2: (� Iee Club 3, 4; Hal- lowe’en Party 3; Mid-Year Book Staff 4; Senior Play I; W. H. L. C. 4. Harry W. Tomikins 2 7 Maplewood Avenue Prepared No. 7 Undecided “Bud” ”The soul nj an artist. clever is he, A mechanic, a musician, a man. all three. Soph Party 2; Senior Dance 4. Hallowe’en Parry 4; Chinese Relief Committee 4; Junior Play I; lid- Yeat Book Staff 4; Senior Play I Louisa Tyi.fr Prepared (lares No. 1 “Louie” 171 Troup Street Cornell University Golden hair, eyes of blue That's Louisa with heart so true. Orchestra 2. 3, 4. 1' It i r t ■ - • t Lot is G. Walz 355 Wellington Avenue Prepared No. 29 University of Pennsylvania “Lou-cc” Our youths and wildness shall not wit appear Rut all hr buried in his gravity” Science Club 1; C lass Soccer 2; Glass Baseball 5; Glee Club 4; West High Quartette 4; Senior Play 4. C. Wesley Werth Prepared Xo. 4 177 Reynolds Street University of Rochester “Worthless” He wondered, still the wonder grew. That one small head could carry all he knew. Midget Basketball 1; Four Minute Man Speaking Contest 1; Orchestra 1.2; Lightweight Basketball 2: Class Soccer 2, 5. 4; Home Room Basketball 2; Class Basketball 5. 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Class Track 5; Mid-Year Book Staff I; Soccer Reserves 4; Honor Roll 4. Helen Louise Wetzei 7; Poplar Street Prepared No. 13 Kastman School of Music “Pretzel” “A true friend. understanding sympathizing, cheering. Gym Meet 2; Mid- ear Book Staff 4. Nome M. W heeler Prepared our of town “Nonie 285 Jefferson Avenue City Normal “And of hir s my ling was Jul simple and coy! l l V Tlilrty-neveu Irene Ernestine White 179 Fitzhugh Street Prepared No. 19 Normal School “Whine” I sometimes speak and lei ike world remember that I’m here. Marion White Prepared Honeoyc Falls High “Boh 194 Aldine Street Simmons College “Her charm lies in her Bonhomie. Tennis Club ;; (i. A. A. Riding C lub 4. Bruce Owen Winans 210 S. Fitzhugh Street Prepared No. 3 University of Rochester “Bo He seems a man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Midget Basketball League 1,2; Home Room Repre- sentative 2; Class Soccer 3; Interclass Track 3; Editor-in-chief Mid-Year Book 4. Dorothy Woernlky Prepared No. 1 509 Mr. Hope Avenue Undecided “Dot” .1 kind and gentle heart has she to comfort friend and foe Cilee Club 2. 3, 4; Special Chorus 4. T l i r t y • j i Ii t Edythe R. Yates Prepared No. 7 2P Sri vr Terrace Meel)allies Institute Betty Come :vhaf may. I'll ink it calmly. • � THE First Stage—Freshmen, voting hut 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 (freshmen were allowed in assembly in those davsi made so much noise that sometimes even the seniors deigned a yell or two in irs general direction. I hat 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 hoys didn’t dance, but stood around in corners trying to look bored. Nevertheless.it was a success, for two months afterwards rhe class celebrated with a sleighridc and dance. Everybody seemed to have learned how to keep time rn the music in the intervening time so the affair came bravely to an end. The Third Stage—Upper classmen and feeling pretty big; 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 alley 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 he seen. That same month we had another Hallowe'en party, better than the 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! I Ik East Stage. Seniors. Dignified? No. Happy? Y es. We planned a sleighride; hut 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; hut then—they drew the curtain. Next, we did something for the school. On April 29rh, 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 Orchestra! Enough? We’ll say so! Forty I hi next month the t no classes presented the play “Green Stockings ’ tinclei the direction of Miss 1 ripp. I � say that it was success is purring ir altogether too midly. It was the hesr in years and kepr rhe audience laughing for two srraighr hours. I he Senior Hallowe'en party was the best of the three, as it should have been. It was the last class part) 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 pupils; 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 C hristmas parry with decorations to match. I draw to a close. I could write on or alw ut our exploits in baseball, track, soccer, basketball. I he class was represented in all from its infancy; to say nothing of the Occident, whose editor is our President. In all patiiotic and money raising attenips besides the West High Day affairs the class lias been more than active. As I said before, this account grows lengthy and mighr continue ad infinitim if it weren’t for the editor who allowed it so much space and no more I he history of the class in West I ligli School ends, but another is just beginning. May ir be as glorious and desirable as the one jusr completed. Secretary Katherin Mi nzie Forty•on ALL CHANGE FOR CORBETTS GLEN. WE. the defunct class of January. One Thousand Nine Hundred Iwcnty-two of the West High School, Genesee Street. Nineteenth Ward, City of Roches- ter. Countv of Monroe. Stare of New ork, 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 gym work, 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: First To the beloved lunch-room vc bequeath all our used up noodles for the purpose of better noodle soup. Sseond To Mr. Coon we leave our “footprints on the sands of tinn .M Third To Harold Loomis we leave the popular “Sweet Genevieve” (a song) to keep him good natured. Fourth To John Couper wc bequeath our speedometer, being such a fast class, for his Red-Bug. Fifth lo 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 mystified biding place of the broken shovel to be looked up. Seventh lo the Freshmen girls we leave Celeste Andersen’s latest achievement of vamping without knowing how. fiiRhth To tile Math. Department we leave the intricate problem of how “Pa” Carpenter keeps Ins equilibrium. AT« r l o 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 West High. (ii m iiiidti mil band and loot and legally sealed by the chewing gum found under lunchroom tables, this tenth day of January, in the One 'Thousand Nine Hundred and I wenry-secmul year of our Lord. I lie C lass of January 1922 per V. I). Gifford !' r I • I « u PROPHECY A few years after I left college, by great luck. I bail 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. Hirst I visited New York City and in my explorations discovered Guy Frishie 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 line musical comedy which we found was called the Terrible I wins.” It had been written by Orville Locklin, and featured Louis Walz, as the leading man. When vc looked over the program, to our surprise we lound Fthcl Allen and Clara Thomas were “the twins,” Krhel sang and Clara danced. As yc read on we were more than astonished to find Fred Metzinger as manager, Blair Garland as the celebrated dancer. Harry Tompkins costume designer, (of all things!) and all from West High Jan. '21 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. We called taxies and started. We 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 Slew-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 rhat Katherine Miller was teaching French hack in West High School, Helen Smith was an Lnglish teacher, Fredda Rosser was librarian, and that Dorothy Reed and Dorothy Atkin were in the Gymnasium Department there. We heard that Edna Runisey had a boarding school and that Lucretia Colby was the teacher of etiquette. Katherine told us rhar Helen Olandcr and Helen VVctzcl were running a very successful business school in Rochester; and you’ll never guess Celeste Andersen had been elected Mayor ar the last Flection! Alice said that Ima Hixson had started a chain of candy stores somewhat like the Fanny Farmer of our days and was doing line. While we had been talking, Guy had been phoning, and in a few minutes in walked a whole crowd of people. In a minute vc 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 Seism 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 thr dressmaker in New York and Genevieve Stevens as her model. Then Gladvs Palmer came up wearing one of Irene s creations ami we were lank stunned, bur 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 ban dressing, and well she might, we agreed. ( lara 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 Beechei who we heard was a societn belle, hut was not married though she had manv chances. Mabel Rick and Florence Henry said they were doing settlement work in New York. After we had talked each other over, we K ii r I y - t I r ■ asked more questions and found tliar Mabel Russell was a school teacher ami Evelyn Gohccn the head of the Y. W. C. A. in Rochester, while Elizabeth Schtilts was an English Professor at assar. and Caroline Ritter was in the 1932 collies. 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. 1 had decided to visit at the ranch owned by mv old chums in W. H. S., Stuart Ho vk 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 mv train was on, and as I did so, I recognized C liftord Smith. We had only time to speak a word when I had to hurry on. I he train was nearly full when 1 got on, and our of breath I dropped into the first vacant seat without glancing at my neighbor. As the train started he rapped me on the shoulder and said. “Your name is Pi. ley, isn't it? Didn’t you to to W. H.r” I turned to the speaker and recognized Howard Cook. VYc immediately started ro 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. II. girls Dorothy Kinnc and Ruth Stauffer. He had hardly stopped speaking when he nudged me cxcitelv, and said, “Look who’s coming down the aisle—of all things! 1 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 hook, which he dared me to buy without looking at. As 1 glanced over the sport notices in the paper mv eye caught flu name of Wesley Werth and I saw that he was the sport editor. Just then another caught my eye. It was a notice of rhe names of rhe Olympic ream for that year. Among them I found Walter Cherry, record swimmer; Dorothy Woernlcy, swimmer; and VYilliard Gucker, and Jack Dimnn. in track. We thought this was a tine showing for our class. I he next page I happened to turn to, was Advice to the Lovelorn” and if I didn’t find hdyrhc N ares' 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 rhe editor—and I was nor disappointed! There was Mildred Nota’s name as editor of the Ladies Home Journal, hile I had been doing this Howard had picked up the lw ok 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 a while and before long our station was announced. Howard and I decided to go to a hotel together, anti having called a taxi we rode off. At the hotel, as I paid rhe driver. I happened to glance at him. then I poked Howard, and we both pounced on Clint Miniums' I hen we had an all-around good talk foi a few minutes before he went. We grayed at the hotel for a short time and then starred our to a neat by vaudeville house to spend the time rill my train was due. On the wav we were attracted l 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. We saw a tall young lady Inisily taking notes, and taking her for a reporter, as she turned out to he, wc approached her to tun! 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. I he traffic cop, Rudolph Napadono. had made a mis- take, and George Eordham, who was driving a collapsible l ord, which Henry Martin had sold him. had tun 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 .ucheologist. Carmen Sillato, and ha l lately become very near-sighted. Probably that was out cause of the accident. Elizabeth also told us that Bruce W mans, 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 Houghralmg s court soon. Ina had been cared for by a trained nurse in the crowd, and she was no one else hut Mabel Ross. We questioned, exclaimed, and talked some rime, and asked her it she had anv more news. She thought a minute and then told us that Greta Richardson and Kditha McRae were on a conceit tour. Greta at rhe piano and Kditha singing. Marion White, we found, was rhe 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 anair a few years ago and since then had enthusiastically taken up prison reform. We discussed them all, and promising to write, left her for rhe 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 he Robert Loeb and Joseph Bentley. How the mighty had fallen! Aftei rhe show we talked with them a minute, then I sent a telegram to Stew,” bade Howard good-bye and took my train. I rode quite a while when suddenly the train stopped, and all was confusion hut soon the conductor came thru and ex- plained t lat a rail had been dislodged and would he fixed in an hour. As he neared my seat glanced casually at him. hut my next glance was not casual for there, in the blue uniform of a conductor stood Henry Steintamp of my class. We had rime to only speak and then he had to go. Then I decided to take a walk to the engine to sec the trouble and as I neared it I heard a voice which I knew I had heard before, swearing mightily, (and another voice expostulating and trying to calm the other.) 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, (and Bill Andersen a minister—of all things—! trying to stop him.) 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 he Edmund Kane. With ex- changing news and so on, the time was soon up, rhe train started, and in a short rime I gor off at my stop. In the station, a tanned young man met me and asked if I was going to “Hauck” Ranch. When 1 replied in the affirmative he asked me to conic 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 ir was Dwight Beckwith, grown husky and big. and rhe two others were klhert C arver and George C'odd. We sat around the fire then, and exchanged experiences. I hev rold me that Caroline Rrazie lived in the next town with her husband who was a college professor there. Klhert told me that Mildred Kramer was a dentist in Rochester, and George volunteered rhe 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 ar the ranch for several weeks, and then left lor farther West. In I .os Angeles I ran across Dorothy Broderson, who rold 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 Whites face lotion. Those were surprises to me, and I rold her the news of our old class of January ’22 that I had learned on my trip. From Los Angeles I went ro San Francisco to see .i great tennis match between Ralph Steele, Champion of California, and H. Trimbv, Champion of the U. S. I had been looking forward to it for some rime, and my expectations were justified, for ir was great! Ralph won after a hard fight. After the games were over 1 went to see both the hoys, and we gossiped like old mauls for hours. I hey had one very interesting piece of news for me Nome Wheeler had turned Bolshevisk and gone to Russia! Well I never would have believed it if they hadn’t forced me to! Ralph took me home with him and introduced me ro Ins wife, who had formerly been Alice Lee of West High School. 1 was delightfully surprised, and Forty -five 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 heai ol my school friends as I had. It brought back the days as I traveled hack to Pixlcy's Hair Ionic, and I lived ovei my school days again at West High. The memor of those days previous to 1922 when I traversed the ‘ primrose path to dear old West High refreshed me as I returned home to continue the sale of Pixlcy’s Hair Tonic. Two bottles for the price of one. And now I say au re voir” with the firm hope that I shall he privileged to meet again and again the members of the class of January 1922. THE END By Ika Smith Harold Pi.xley L v l t r t y . | J : V= ' = □ 19 Ml zz 3 Students' Association Officers Fred Lawson C'ei.f.ste Andersen . W iii iam Hancock . Raymond Shoki President I'ice-P resident Seen fury Cheer Leader I Ik school has very pood reason to l� e proud of its selection of the Officers lor the Student s Association. Ir is seldom that we find four people of the renown and ability of Fred Lawson, Celeste Andersen. Hill Babcock and Ray Seidel working lor the same end. Porty-oinlit - v - - rWV = □ IVcst High School Executive Council Mr. Bennett Fred Lawson Edward Gray Mr. Watson President—Ex Officio ice-President Ex Officio—Presiding Officer of the Council Secretory • • . . . . . . Treasurer Co u n riI Mcm hers CLASS REPRESENTATIVES Jan. '22 Wesley Werth Mary Shedd Robert Lof.b June Theodore Mooney Florence Schlenker Helen Kelly Jan. '23 Esther Hubbard Kdward Gray Eunice Gates June ’23 Helen Whipple Garratt Crebbin Geraldyn Baker Jan. ’24 Gilbert Hathaway Elizabeth Helen Stanley Gafkield June '24 Marie Mooney John Grisanzio Gale Kmery MEMBERS EX OFFICIO Fred Lawson. President Stud. Assn. Celeste Andersen. Cice-Pres. Stud. Assn. William Babcock. Sec. Stud. Assn. Mr. Watson, Treas. Stud. Assn. RAYMOND Seidel, Cheerleader Stud. Assn. Guy Frisbie, Man'g Editor of Occident Mr. Bennett, Vim. li es High School. ALUMNI REPRESENTATIVE Miss Katherine Halsted FACULTY REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Hulek, Athletics Mrs. Ellis, Dramatics Miss Parker. School Publication Miss Manchester. Lit. is Entertainment Mr. Sias, Literarx if Entertainment Standing Committees ATHLETICS William Babcock. Chairman Raymond Seidel Eunice Gates Elizabeth Helen John Grisanzio Mr. Hulek SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS Guy Frisbif. Chairman Thf.oporf; Mooney Edward Gray Miss Parker FINANCE Robert Lobb. Chairman Helen Whipple Stanley Gaffield Marie Mooney Gale Emery Mr. Watson LITERARY f ENTERTAINMENT Mary Shedd. Chairman Celeste Andersen Esther Hubbard Miss Manchester Mr. Sias DRAMATICS Helen Kelly. Chairman Weslf.y Wertii Gilbert Hathaway Mrs. Ellis MUSIC Florence Schi.knker, Chairman Garratt Crebbin Geraldyn Baker Miss Halsted Forty-nine Occident EDITORIAL Hi SI MISS Guy Frisbik . Managing Editor 1'i.okink Rhynoi.ds Asso. Manager Barbara Beach Literary Editor Finer Whkelir Asso. Literary Editor Howard Kckkr . Athletic Editor Richard Mason . Editorial Editor Donald Buck . . Art Editor Florence Swinburne . Reporter Howard Nugent . . Reporter Judson Scott . . Reporter Fred Van Allf.n . Reporter Altiiea Perssk . Exchange Editor Pheodore Mooney Easiness Manager Howard Gray . . Adv. Manager Bruce I ati.ock Asso. Adv. Manager Coburn Goodwin Publicity Manager Henry Osborne Circulation Manager Shf.rman Judd Asso. Circulation Mgr. Dorothy Wobus Adv. Secretary Lavinia Donaldson Secretary Helen II. Parker faculty Adviser % Q - A “ 3 = Fifty s Dir retor Senior Play MANAGERS Mrs. C. B. Kins B usiness Publicity State Pro petty CAST Duke of Glastonbury . Duchess ol Glastonbury Clarissa, Lady Pevensey Charles, Viscount Deer ford Lady Cudworth .... Lord Brooke • Lady Brooke . • • ■ n The Rt. Hon. Benjamin Disraeli M. I • • Lady Beaconsfield • Mrs. Noel Travers Sir Michael Probcrt; Bart Mr. Hugh Meyers • Mr. Fumley Foljambe . Palmer Feller Wm. Andersen Sherman Judd Norman Be iter Wallace Gifford Clara Thomas Cei este Andersen William Bush Kh.ai.il Nellis Wilbur O’Brien Florence Sciilenkkr Lester Slocum Katherine Mknzii. Helen Phillips Louis Wal . Henry F. Hopkins, Jr Fred VIetzinger Q - - l - O F 111 y • o ii r Music THE BAND AND ORCHESTRA A GREAT deal ofcrcdit is due to Mr. Clu te for his wonderful work with the mem hers 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. It is also to be remembered further that the band and orchestra will take turns in playing for Americanization meetings throughout the winter, and last, hut 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 arc 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. It is of interest to learn that the Girls’ Glee Club is preparing to present an operetta, entitled Pipes of Pan” and composed by Paul Bliss, which will probably he given in the Spring. The combined Boys’ and Girls’ Glee Clubs are known as the Junior Festival Chorus. I hese Glee Clubs have been doing excellent work and must be given due credit. BOYS' QUARTET A SPECIAL 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 Loyscn, Bill Lutz, Walter Raymond and Edward Vragel. We shall hope to hear from them soon. zz Members of the Class of June 1922 Ida All worth William Andersf.n 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 Butterfield 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 Ewinc Helen Fagan Veronica Fanning Gertrude Ferm Edward Fischer Trevcln Fisk Warren Fisk Theodore Frederick Fred Fumia Robert Gardner Eunice Gates Earl P. Gee Isabel Gertner Wilfred Getman Elmer Gosselin i “ Alan Graning Lola Haddelton I homas Harrington Hn .da Harteli. Eleanor Hausf.l 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 Locie Harold Loomis Mildred Lowell Ruth Luic Gerald Lux Stf.wart Lyons Gladys Mackey John MacMillan Grace Madden Adolf Martin Richard Mason Ruth Mathews Robert McAmmond Frederic Mendola Mildred Mf.therell George Monroe Irwin Montague Theodore Mooney Irving Moulton Millard Moyniiian Thomas Mullaney Raymond Mumford Eulai.ie Nellis Kenneth Niblack Esther Noelke Wilbur O’Brien Helen O’Gkady Edgar O’Neil = “ Henry Osborne Orion Page Helen Phillips Florence Pocock Joseph Pulyino Donald Rathjf.n Elizabeth Rapp Mildred Remington Florine Reynolds Genevieve Rogers Mary Rossnf.y Robert Rossnf.y Delight Salter Samuel Sauer Edith Savage Florence Schlenker Gladys Scott Raymond Seidel David Shearer Dorothy Shoecraft Eric Sitzenstatter Lester Slocum Dorothy Smith Margaret Smith Virginia Smith Van Stafford Earl Stf.f.ves Norman Stevenson Esther Struck Julia Stubblefield Emmet Sullivan Mary Sullivan Ora Swan Palmer Teller Frances Thompson Olive Tomlinson Francis Toolan Esther Torpy Helen Tuttle Edward Vracel Lois Wahl Elmer Walbridce Leon Walters Kathleen Warren Dorothea Watt Gladys Wei land Clara Werline Reginald Westbrook Mildred Wheeler Edward White Loretta Ykrgf.r S □ PI f t y - three June 1923 “HpRAMP! Tramp! Tramp! Here wc are; so said the class of June '23 as 1 they entered the Portals of West High. The Class of June '23 has the reputation of having the best spirit m West High. 1 his class has pet formed many noteworthy feats. In their freshman year the soccer team of this class put it over the rest by copping the championship. Not satisfied with one, this class, as sophomores won the interclass track meet by an overwhelming score. June ’23 has had many successful social affairs among them a Ha Howe en party last year and a class party last spring. I he faithful advisers lor the class arc 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 arc: President, Paul Herrick; ice-President, Marge C ostcllo; Secretary, Southern Jennings, protem; Treasurer, James Mooney; Cheerleader, Southern Jennings. For many years the world has been looking fora synonym lor “Spirit”. At last they have found it. It is; June '23. January 1924 THERE 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. Wc 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 gills’ classes combined. Dancing and games were carried cm 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. Will 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 hall 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, lr was a great success, and everyone had a wonderful time. The class officers are: Stanley Gaffield, President; Hamilton Nivers, Vice- President; Lynn Phelean, Secretary; Gerald Walker. Treasurer; William Briston, Cheerleader. I In council members arc: Gilbert Hathaway, Elizabeth Helen and Stanley Gaffield. January 1925 THE boys of the Class of January 1925 held their organization meeting under the direction of their class adviser, Mr. R. Sherman Stowell on the 7th of March, 1921. I he following officers were elected at that time: President, David Richardson, Vice-President, Joseph l ong Sing; Secretary, Chester McCormick; I rcasurer, Lyle Garnish; Cheerleader. Howard Gcil; Athletic Manager, Lyle Garnish. I he 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 Harr. At the opening of school this fall the withdrawal from school of the secretary, Chester McCormick necessitated the election ol a new secretary. Consequently at a special meeting called by the class advisei at which President Richardson piesided and Clark Dole acted as secretary pro-rent. James Connor was elected secretary for the remainder of the class year. Fifty-four I n -7=8Kg 9 AN HDD, PLEASE NEXT ASSOCIATE fc'OITOR PHOTOGRAPHER □ JUNIOR PLAY PICNIC CELESTE KATY □ GUY SPENDS A QUIET DAY AT THE LAKE ANOTHER - WHAT ? ? NOW YOU CHASE ME’ MARY EMILY School 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 “C.” —Virginia Teal n Fokd Whitkrv I nrtN Anpeksin Krisrn Mfn .i� cl. ss of Flams ( il FrISBII Frssidtti! Chimi 1)k kskn rior-Fmidnit Katin kim Mi nzii • • . . Secretary 1 If k 15. Martin .wriSFRs Treasurer Miss Jean Whitney Mr. h. K. Ford □ - - _ “ •Sixty tug □ 19 s: N Committees SOPH party K vrni KiNK Mkn ik Hei.kn Smith Ruth Beecher KATHERINE Mil I I K Mary Shi im Kthei. Allen Luckei ia Colby Harry I'ompkixs Eva Sc ism Henry Martin Lucretia Coi by Clara Thomas Mabel Ross Celeste Andersen Henry Martin GIRLS' PICNIC Katherine: Miller Katherine Men .ie: SLEIGH RIDE Katherine Menzii Mary She oh CORBETTS GLEN PICNIC H elen Tl ti l e M ary Shedd Katherine: Menzif. Henry Martin SOUTH P IRN PICNIC Harry Sylvester Katherine Miller Henry Martin In a Smith Clara Thomas M ary She hi� Norman Bluer HALLOWE'EN PARTY Celeste Andersen Harry Tompkins Henry Martin Katherine Men .ie Katherine Miller CL. ISS DANCE Harry Tompkins Katherine Menzii Celeste Andersen Hf.nry Martin Wallace Gifford HALLO IP E'EN PARTY Mary Shedd Henry Martin Celeste A morses Ina Smith Katherine Menzie Eva Sc ism Sixty-thrcc □ : - i V r “ zz N zz A Babble A bubble floated cross the lawn Dipping gracefully in the breeze; Faltered as the sun shone thru . Then vanished in rhe 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 sphere; We live to dance, to weep, to sing. Then as the bubble, disappear? — Virginia Thal N S i x | -four i l “ □ -22 ii JV Men SOCCER Malcolm Black, Captain Leighton Beers Clinton Burhans Robert Congdon Raymond Clark Maurice Culhane Willard Gucker Mathew Jackson Alexander Dunbar, Manager Raymond Little Adolph Martin Stanley Powelson Raymond Sf.idf.l Earl Steeves Jack Urochart BASKETBALL Adolph Martin, Captain Clinton Burhans Robert Congdon Horace Howard Raymond Seidel CROSS-CO I ’ jV TRY Jack Dimon, Captain Orville Locklin William Babcock Robert Mac Ammono SHIMMING Ai.an Gkanning, Captain Dwight Beckwith Eugene Brick John C. Couper Gordon Grant x Sixty □ Basketball West High’s Basketball Team started off its season with a sweep of glory, defeating Canandaigua 33 8 on I hanksgiving 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 he proud ol. Siity-rvn Soccer The Soccer ream, 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 nor suffer a single defeat during its entire schedule. Hu- 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 fighting warriors. Sixty- pi� : hi WE SATISFY The Sign of Service and Dependability 93-99 EXCHANGE STREET Are “YOU” Satisfied With Your Laundry Work? H. E. WILSON FLORIST Corsage Bouquets Baskets and Designs :: a Specialty :: 88 MAIN STREET EAST GREENHOUSE STORE «35 HUDSON AVE. Phone ---------------------- Where the Young Men Shop The Latest and Snappiest Styles in ) oung Men's Suits Overcoats and Furnishings Plymouth Clothes Shop MAIN AT PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER CAMERA EXCHANGE CHAS. M. ROWE, Manager Kodak Finishing, Photo Supplies Commercial Photography, Motion Pictures 55 SOUTHTAVENUE Main 3242 Senior Play “DISRAELI” JANUARY 13 14, 1922 All Star Cast, Directed by Mrs. Ellis ♦..——--------------------- 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 hrsr one, and she is ashamed to look him in the face.” CHEMISTRY EX PERI M ENT 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 lca- IIonic! Honk! Fricassee! ------------------------------ - 4 Father: “Did you tell that young man that I’m going to turn off the lights at ten o’clock?” Celeste: “Yes, Dad. Father: Well?” Celeste: “He is coming at ten after this.” 1 EACHER: Please explain the meaning of EQUINOX.” Mary: “EQUOS means horse, and NOX, night. It means NIGHT-MARE.” “Poor Mrs. Jones! I hear she has completely lost her mind.” es, she has been giving a piece of it to everbody she has come in contact with for the past five years.” I he 1‘rcshman stood on the burning deck, But as far as I could learn, lie stood with perfect safety, I in he was too green to hum. Some Freshmen think they are so wise, But Seniors think them other-wise. +■ ♦ Compliments of Colt’s Bakery and Grocery 190 Plymouth Avenue HOUGHTON’S PRESCRIPTION PH ARM ACY 880 West Main] St. Rochester, - - - N. . W. E. S u 11 i V a n Correct Dress for Aten MAIN at CLINTON “This space cannot hold all we would I the to tell you of our flowers” Come and See Seeing is Believing E. R. FRY :: :: :: Florist 882 WEST AVENUE +.............. ........ ..... ........... A teddy bear sat on the ice. As cold as cold can be; But soon Ik was up and walked away “Thy talc is told.'’ said be. 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 bis fate; There is no need to worry. He’ll meet his doom in 41, And rhe next time he will hurry. Chambermaid: “I found seventy-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 himself into a stew.” +■ - —-----------------------------------■—------ -------------------------------------------—f Fhe grave digger’s love song: “I’ll move the earth for you. (With apologizes to Chesterfield) 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.” Siie: “Isn’t it strange that a man’s arm is equal to the circumference of a girl’s waist? He: “Let’s get a string and see.” led Mooney (translating from Virgil): “Aeneas insignis armis.” Aeneas was re- nowned for his feat with arms. A goat ate all our jokes And then began to run; I cannot stop,” he softly said, “I am so full of fun.” SENIOR PLAY, JANUARY 13-14, 1922. ♦ PI I Away Your Troubles and TAKE a Ride on a Dayton Bicycle OR A Cleve Iand Alo t orcy cl e Towner Bros. uEverything for the Cycle and Cyclist” 940 JAY ST. Phone Gen. 2365 179 LYELL AVE. Phone Main 7624 ROCHESTER. N. Y. ACROPOLIS CANDY CO. Phone (Jen. 2849 888 MAIN STREET WEST West High School CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE You r Store Patronize It Buy Your Supplies at School and Save Money Your Used Books Sold on Commission Gifts That Last □ □ 71at is more fitting than a gift of Jewelry, a fine Watch or a Diamond, the everlasting gift □ □ Bellows Howden JEWELERS 195 Genesee Street George P. Burns Press INCORPORATED OCCIDENT PRINTERS —i— Printers Bin tiers Engravers Publishers —.+— 14 North Wai er Street STONE 531'. . —.------------------------- GKO. T. BOUCHER FLOWERS 345 Main St. East 30 East Avc. Main 3s7f. ROCHESTER, N. Y. ------------ E. A. Goheen Real Estate 108 Cady Street Genesee 1525-J ,.—---—■■ - ----- ■ .. T------------ - —— • SPIEGEL’S Footwear I For Young Folks M ode rate Prices 892 West Main St. Opposite St. Mary’s Hospital If hen You Graduate from High School 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 Bu sin ess Institu te 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. ---M --- ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Main 3869 The Truly Dependable Car Mabbet Motor Car Co. incorporati:!� 157-167 Court Street Rochester, :: :: New York — CRAMER'S PH ARM AC Y PHONE MAIN 3S2S 1286 DEWEY AVENUE OPTOMETRY OFFERS A PROFESSIONAL CAREER WORTHY OF INVESTIGATION The Eighteen Weeks Technical Optics Course beginning JANUARY 30. 1922 is an ad- visable educational preliminary to the two or three year Optometry Courses January 1922 WEST HIGH GRADUATES Should Avail Themselves of This Opportunity For Further Information Inquire at the Otf.e of the Dean ROCHESTER SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY 58 South Washington Street KIRBY BROS. MARKET 1172 Dewey Ave. Phone Draughting' Supplies monn punit� anil oihtrs. Our assortments, prices an l service ifivc mnnal satisfaction IN SITS. DRAWING RULES. TRIANGLES. ANI) Y I KK COLORS, INKS. PENS. PENCILS, INSTRI Ml N IS I BIl . I IDI r-SOl KI S.OII rut MH I CKS. I KASEKS. I IV Barnard, Porter Remington 9 NORTH WATER STREET Near Main Phone SI40 As a Matter of Education it should interest you to know that Rochester’s largest retail store has a street frontage of 599 feet, more than 14 acres of floor space, a Tea Room with seating capacity for 500 persons, and upwards of 2000 employees. the size of the store in 1868 when the business was founded—was 25 feet by 160 feet. ilonest merchandise, honest methods and courteous 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—always to your complete satisfaction. :: :: SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. Compliments of A FRIEND VOL Who (loirc the best that monv can buy, should try our unexcelled Kl I) SF M. COFFER ar 31 cents j pound ORKAT Al l ANTIC PACIFIC IF 4 CM. 2 2 Arm � � Boulevard F I. Kane. Mur Do You Need COMMERCIAL OK SOCIAL PRINTING? � ( tuliff Hr at pritt� Wr.li« Write I HF S I ARK WIT 1 M ANN CD. R. . Quick, Adv. U Sales Mur. -5 Klein Sr. THOMAS SAWLEY . SHOE REHAIRING Rest Materials Riuhi Prices RUBBERS ART ICS —-———+ JOSEPHOHNMACHT ALICE T. NAYTjON GROCERY and MARKET MILLINERY ’ Uc Specialize in Poultry Prompt Delivery Service 1318 Dewey Ave. Cor. Chili Avc. Thurston Road Phone(� en v«l ..... —.—.. ■ - .. ■■ - - «. — 4---------------------------------------------------- 'fe 1 Jay W. Mansfield Powers Hotel Barber Shop +------------------------+ -------------------------+ +• H a n s o n - Ne v b a u e r Plumbers and Sheet Meta! Jf ot hers Phone Genesee 764 912 West Main Street Schultz Bros. Barber Shop Massaging a Specialty Courteous Attention Given to West High Boys ----1---- 30 Main Street East Rochester, :: :: N. Y. ------------------------ Compliments of A FRIEND C, 1 e a n House i t h A Hoover It i necessary to use THE HOOVER in order to take all the dirt front cun mgs in one easy, dustless operation. And flu attachments are essential in order to capture the dust that floats in rhrough the windows! W hat a contrast to the old cleaning method with its unattractive dust cap; working clothes that make you ashamed to answer the doorbell; hot, perspiring eflort; air tilled with unwholesome dust. May we demonstrate the HOOVER to you without obligation' Liberal terms should you care to purchase. THE HOOVER IT HEATS AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS nd the Hoover beats, sweeps, erects nap. freshens colors and suction cleans in one operation guaranteed to prolong the life of rugs. £6.25 DOWN AND £6.20 MONTHLY Rochester Gas Electric Corp. 34 CLINTON AVE. NOR TH Main 3960 | Rudolph Schmidt Co. H ■ « The Plymouth Delicatessen HOME MADE FOODS Hh I QUARTERS FOR fry Our Delicious Salads PiN Plymouth Arc. H ire!ess Apparatus AUGUST SCHRINER 51 East Main Street i— — • ' BOOTS AND SHOES 6% South Avenue — —— Steefel, Strauss and Connor C L () T H I X G Direct from Factory to You Factory Salesroom 72-80 ST. PAUL STREET Rochester, :: :: N. Y. G. E. COLBY ELECTRIC WIRING AM) I IX I I Kl S Electric Washers and Vacuum Cleaners Westinghousc Mazda Lamps In Fact Every Electrical Appliance for the Home Phone Genesee 3223 Shoppe Always Open 53 MELROSE ST. USE 'Fat’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. :: :: :: SOLD IN Large Yellow Cans 10c --4-- MADE BY TATLOCK BROS. iNconroRvrf n ROCHESTER. :: :: N. V. ■ ■■ — - ' ' How e Rogers Company « OH, PAPA 1 DID YOU IfRINC ME A BOX OK Floor Covering Furniture BETSY ROSS CHOCOLATES Draperies •—4 65 Years of Dcpcndabilit y Betsy Ross Candy Shoppe 90 Main Street West Fred’k A. Otto Dancing Master Compliments of Miller Cabinet company LESSONS IN CLASS OR PRIVATE The W est Side Dancing Academy MAIN VI IM.YMOUTII i R. B. I. Auditorium 172 CLINTON T. S. I Dom ing Every Mghl Except Sunday + +• A Wonderful Gift Store For the Winter Out-of-Door Sports SKATES Dunne Canadian North Star Racing Winslow Rink SKIS Best American and Canadian TOBOGGANS Finest American makes SNOWSHOKS Canadian and American designs HOCKEY Skates, uniforms, sticks, pucks SWEATERS Oakes Knitting Mills Sporting Goods Store SCRANTOM’S +------------------- 4- Featuring gifts rliar arc 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 50 cents to as large a sum as you care to pay. ) on are always welcome to come and look'. Dudley, Given Co. INCORPORATED II EAST AVENUE FACULTY PECULIARITIES Mr. Lord—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’re out of order Mr. Spinning Spin another yarn. Mr. Pui.tz—Come hack to normal. Mr. Carpenter—Keep on sawing wood. Miss Davenport—You don’t belong in the kitchen. H Overcoat Quality Overcoat Warmth Overcoat Style Overcoat Value • 1 + Ballagh cSt Sattler PHARMACY A Complete Line (� 1 SCHOOL SUPPLIES A Good Assortment of FOUNTAIN PENS Special Styles and Fabrics A Full Line of for Hoys CANDIES Always on Hand ICE CREAM - All Favors Union Clothing rst 11 igfl cad it a rtsrs Company Hawley and Genesee Streets At Main and St. Paul Opposite School I If hen you start Housekeeping Everything For Your BUY ► Beckwith’s Coal Convenience in School Needs GARTNER’S AUTO SUPPLIES I'uicaniiitig Our Specialty , Leather Memo Hooks, Water- Gorxlvcar. Goodrich .ind Brunswick; 1 ires Genesee 3214 (M WEST MAIN ST. man’s Ideal Fountain Pens, EFERSffARP Pencils and other useful and attractive FRED G. COOK things. School Hooks, Supplies Groceries and Confectioneries and Drawing Instruments. 10«. SANFORD STKKE‘1 . Goldstein’s Book Store , - ... - '. M. HENDERSON 1 105 Main Street West SCHOOL SUPPLIES • : Main 174 W, POST AVENUE • CLASS BOOKS We will make attractive propositions to Business Managers of Annuals 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 Comedian of Cornell University. The DuBois Press ROCHESTER. N.Y. Builders of Fine Hoof (ufu ogj I In� . Hi « 1 l'rirm-«l hy I'm DuBois I'ki s B. Frank Culver Zinc Etchings and Halftones Illustrations For All Purposes 49 MAIN STREET EAST — Have Your Class Pin Changed to a Ring ■ 4 | LaMay Drug Co. We will change your class pin to a ring for .1 price any high 858 Dewey Avenue Cor. Driving Park Avenue school student can afford. We also make and repair Jewelry of all kinds. COME A’ .IM) GET OUR I RICES Rochester. . N. Y. H r — — •• Doctor DeWitt Rudolph Lichtenfels “The Successful Chiropractor” JEWELER 21' Central Building A o Drugs Quick- Permanent Results 15$ Hast Main Street Rochester, :: :: New York 410 Genesee St. Rochester, N. . 4 + A widower pur on his wife’s tomb this in- scription, “The light of my life has gone our.” A few months later he mairied again, so he added to the inscription on the tomb, “Bur I have struck another match. Mr. McKvv.nn (in Moth. Class) “Is this a Surd?” H. I.ester: “It’s absurd!” “As Shakespeare .says.” remarked Cassidy, who was fond of showing liis book lamin’ occasionally, “what’s in a name?” “Well.” replied Casey. “call me wan that oi don’t loike, and oi’ll show vc.“ “I made you what you arc.” I he tailor said unto I he youth, who nodded and replied. “I owe my all to you.” ON WITH THK DANCE Chawley (waking out his program for tlu turning) “And say. Bill. I want to dance with your girl the worst way.— Hf.nry: “Your eyes are like a certain star. Girl: “Which one?” Henry: “Ben Turpin. ' Harold Leonard: “I’m tlu best dancer in the country.” She: (sternly) “Yes—in the country.” Judd: “Talking about large vegetables. I know a man in 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 boat.” Trosh: “I am studying to get ahead.” Ld. Heavens knows von need one!” (I. R.: “Arc you fond of tea?” H. M.: “Yes, bur I like tlu next letter better. ’’Where did you become such a good swim- mer?” I used to Ik a trartic cop m Venice. I 1 is hard tor some schools to be- lieve we can furnish reallv good articles of class jewelry so reasonably, but we have proved we can to every customer wo ve had West HifJi School Included. □ □ Class, Club, Fraternity Pins and Rings, Engraved Commence- ment Announcements. Designs and Estimates Submitted Free Originality Dependability Service □ □ METAL ARTS CO. 77 SOUTH AVE. Phone Stone 7902 ■■— -----------+ J. B. Keller Sons I SCOttlHjRA THIS FLORISTS 25 Clinton Avenue North -- --------------------------+ CALL Gen. 23-J WHEN YOU IVANT RAG RUGS WOVEN Prices Right Work Excelled bv None JOHN BUTTON 108 Clifton St. Rochester, N. V. L. B. L A I D L A W BARBER SHOP HAIR CUT :: SHAVK Only Three Minuta It nth from School 354 Genesee St. Cor. Lennox Sr. ---------------------------------1 Genuine Style—High Quality Moderate Prices You will find all these features asso- ciated with McFarlin Clothes. Me Fart in Clothing Co. 110-116 Main Street East — ■■ - —--------------------------+ -------------------------+ The Central Bank ROCHF.STI K. NKW YORK Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent Interest Paid on Special Deposits We Invite Your Account Resources $12,000,000.00 — SERVICE Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Company PAGE and SHAW 36 East Avenue n i i h m i i i h n ; The Candy f Excellence Com pi im ruts of K. W. EDWARDS SON Seeds of Success Your Education Your Eyes Your Glasses Ask Vour Oculist About Our Service Waldert Optical Company 257 Main Street East Sibley’s across rhc way — Meier Furniture Co. Furniture Upholstery 21-23 East Avc , Rochester, N. Y. --------------------------------- ---------------------------------- for Gi MM) ITIINGS lo FAT. PATRONIZE Burkarts Bakery and Quality Grocery llijdi class halted goods. Emits, Con- Icciions and many other good things to car at popular price. :: :: Corner Arnett and Wellington Darrow School of Business 218 EAST AVENUE Students Interested in Commercial Course will find it advantageous and profitable to visit our well-equipped school plant Experienced Teachers who have had practical business training as well, instruct the classes :: :: 1 Stenographic, Rookkccptng and Secretarial Courses are carefully planned in a well-organized system :: :: :: - - Schedules are Arranged to allow students to progress as rapidly as their ability and application allow 1 4 VT'OU want—or will want—a position in an office. You want Individual i. Ch ap in-Owen Instruction on books, on machines, on office work. You want to he able to go Company into an office and do things. IXCORPORATr.D DISTRIBUTORS NOW see how the GREGG Auto Supplies and SCHOOL teaches YOU what you want to know and trains YOU to do Garage Equipment what you want to do. See how they can get a Position for YOU. “EVERYTHING FOR AUTOIST and SPORTSMAN” Gregg School 370-386 EAST MAIN ST. 136 Plymouth Avenue 34-56 STJLLSON ST. Rochester, N. Y. .. . — - ■ . • Rochester, N. Y. � ■ --------------------------------------- Better Half: “Ir makes me sick, all this home brew you have been drinking. Hubby: “No sicker than it does me m dear. ’ (SOU) DIGGERS Chorus Girl: Will you always love me? Aged Millionaire: As long as the world I _ ft lasts. Chorus Girl (anxiously): Oh. bur you won’t live thar long, surely! District Aitorney: Did you kill that Ml man r Prisoner: I’ll be hanged if I tell you.’’ District Attorney: Your right. A Georgia minisrei has been preaching a hour a concrete hell. Satan evidently is keeping pace with all modern improvements. Lksi rk: N hen do the leaves commence to turn ? Henry: I he night before Exams. -------------------------------——+ Archie: I have quit smoking for mv girl’s sake. Oscar: Do tell! Archie: Sure, after this. I am going to smoke for my own sake. A: I hear you’re interested in welfare work. B: Well. I don’t believe in charity, but I'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. Who was lost at sea and never found. I laid my wife beneath this stone, l or her repose and foi my own. In awful suspense died Hiram Pope- Suspense at the end of a ten foot rope. +■ ♦ 1 Made in Rochester Geo. A. Miller :: The Home of Quality :: Luggage and Leather Goods Powertow n first Class Repair Work of 1 ranks. Suit Cases, Bags and Cord Tires , i all kinds of small Leather Goods Wardrobe Trunks Our Specialty Powertown Tire Sales Co. | 253-259 East .1 venue 1 East Avenue, Rochester V. F. MARCILLE Acropolis Candy Co. Arnett Dry Goods and Notion Shof pe The Quality Home Made I Special Sales l« r January ICE CREAM West High Haberdasher At Reasonable Prices sss main Street west Give Your Neighborhood Shoppe a Call Phone lien 2M' m . ■■ — m — ■■ — - ■ C. H. Jackson Dunbar Tucker Tailors c j f ocet its Baked Goods Dry Goods 1 here is No Substitute for Hi«h tirade (Joods 1322 Dewey Avenue ■ f. — � i r Hartzel-Dutcher Palace Company Confectionery INCORPORATED 29 North hitzluigh Srrrct Rochester, N. Y. Candies, Ice Cream SPORTING GOODS Cigars and Light :: Lunches :: WVxtrm rw York Dixniliutois for die Thos. E. Wilson Co. SPORT EQU1P.MKNT 418 Genesee Street ElERYTHING TO HELP WE AIM TO PLEASE YOUR GAME ,,— i h • THE WEST HIGH STUDENTS ■ ■■ +--------------------------------------------- “What's the charge. Officer?” “Vagrancy, your honor. Me was loafing around a street corner. “Ah. impersonating an officer. First Prof: “Well, how were your ex- ams?” Second Prof: “A complete success. Kverybody flunked.” CjUv: “I wonder why pool 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 paintei make a sign for him showing him astride a nude. He had this sign placed in front of the stable and was «piite proud of it. Ilis 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, “hut who the devil is that man on your back? -------------------------------------------+ “Well. Rust us, I hear you are working again. What business are you engaged in? “Fst done been engaged in de mining busi- ness, sail.” “What kind of mining are you doing, gold, silver or diamond Ise doing kalsominiug, sah.” IT IS KVKR THUS Last k'lu ist mas she gave him a book en- titled. . Perfect Gentleman, hilt this Christ- mas. after rheir marriage, she gave him. Wild Ininmls I IttK’t• A no:vn. H. Martin: I want to buy a chicken. StorekkEPEK: Do you want a pullet?” II. Martin: “No, I’ll carry it.” Helen t In English Class): “We will take the life of Milton tomorrow . Come prepared.” Coniirn i II ho luiJ jus! caught a humble bet- in his hand : “Ouch. Imw hot his feet are!” Mr. IT (Vo I rush): “You’re not Hr for decent company. Come up here with me.” West End Branch Lincoln-Alliance Bank i 886 Main Street West, at Genesee and Brown A NEIGHBORHOOD BANK INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL ACCOUNTS YOU WILL LIKE THE SERVICE A'l THIS BANK West End Branch 886 Main Street West, at Genesee and Brown 4.------------------------------------------- . • -—---- —.— ------------------------ — 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 hut 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, lot instance—our Store has earned its enviable reputation hy being up-to-the-minute on styles and, as it were, setting the pace. McCurdy Company Incorporated Autographs : 90 7 04)58668 8 ! io A rvnua' i� r:: .................-...........] i iix €iiliris “ H- o ? j L_______________________________ ! Rochester, Ti UL. West high school Out Three MISS ETHEL M. MANCHESTER in grateful appreciation of her unceasing interest in the Class of June, 1922, The Hesperian is respectfully dedicated. Order of Contents Seniors The School Athletics Snapshots Ol “Hesperion” Board J V 0 Sherman Judd Floriue Reynolds Theodore Mooney Adolph Bastian Ora Swan Helen Kelley - Lester Slocum • Jean Lobbett Gerald Lux Loretta Yerger Richard Mason Theodore Frederick Virginia Smith Kathleen Warren Helen Fagan Florence Homan Donald Buck Orion Page Raymond Mum ford Elmer Gosselin Claude Fisher Henry Osborne Harry Welsh Leighton Beers Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor Business Manaijcr Advertising Manager Secretary Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Athletic Editor Photographic Editor Typist Typist Typist Typist Art Editor Assistant .Advertising Manager .Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Publicity Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager frven Class Officers The Class of June. 1 22. wishes to express its recognition of the splendid service rendered to the Class by the following officers and advisers during their terms of office: William Rush Florine L. Reynolds Alexander Dunbar Miss Ethel Manchester Mr. Emil Hulek President I ' ice-president Secretary (. lass Adviser ( lass Adviser Class Council Helen Kelley Florence Schlenker Loretta Yerger Florine Reynolds Ora Swan Leighton Beers Alexander Dunhar Sherman Judd Theodore Mooney Richard Mason Theodore Frederick YVm. Mayer Bush Nine Class Poem Echoes W e are the wavering echoes That hastily shiver over vast spaces, Our thoughts Are hut tones in a rebound. A rush of sound— A silence. Quivering—slowly floating the notes return. Suddenly a golden harmony Spreads and spreads. Until its shimmering lieautv blinds 11s. (Hie by one they faintly recur, Fragile, exquisite and spent. To sound again Their one perfect note. We are the echoes Keady to speed over vast spaces. Our thoughts Are but tones in a great harmony. Sylvia Brooks, June, 1022. Ten gw CLASS HKITO e OUK years age, we, the class of June, 1922, began a history new to us hut predestined to the faculty of West High. Fully a year before, warnings had come to them of the unusual class ---------- about to enter their spacious halls. They were prepared, but we were inexperienced and new. Fearful yet brave, proud yet humble, we made our way forward. What to do? How to conduct ourselves? We soon learned. '■ Almost immediately we were in the midst of a whirl of excitement. The class was organized, presidents and vice-presidents were elected, and preparations for parties began. This gave us our bearings and we immedi- ately began to grow, in stature as well as otherwise. A party was attempted by the girls and turned out so successfully that it was a foundation and motto for all that were to come. Soon we became sophomores. How big we felt! for never again were we to be called insignificant frosh. It was during this year that one of the most memorable class parties in the history of West High was held. Boys and girls united to celebrate Hallowe’en. Even our advisers and Mr. Bennett himself, were overwhelmed. Indeed, he deemed us worthy to be congratu- lated on our tremendous success. Thus the second year merged into the third. Juniors and upper class- men we were. We had made a beginning worthy of the name of June, 1922, hut the future, the bright and golden future, lay before us. Our first celebration of this fact was in a sausage roast held at Florine Reynolds’. Everyone remembers that good old time when the sausages sizzled on the fire, only waiting to be eaten by the ravenously hungry class. After the roast, we danced in the garage, ending the evening with a snappy Virginia Reel. During this year, it was our misfortune to lose our lieloved adviser, Mr. Jenner, who left us to take up work in another school. Thus the last Eleven part of our school career was spent under the guardianship of Miss Man- chester and Mr. Hulek, who have carried us faithfully through the remain- ing years. Still we could not forget our former adviser, and so one cold, wintry day. we hiked over to Number 17 school, and surprised him. Thus our happy Junior year ended. Seniors at last! How proud we were of that name! The two parties in our last year were a dance and Valentine party, lioth brilliant and success- ful affairs. It was at these parties that the co-operation and spirit which has made our last year a glorious one, were finest. The class has done many things for West High. The Junior £)ance and the Junior Play were presented with great success, and can proudly hold a place in West High’s history. Next, came the senior activities. What achievements they were! For the senior play, Mrs. Ellis picked out a masterpiece, “Disraeli,” which, when presented, won the admiration of all. The Senior Dance brings back memories of evergreen, Christmas trees with gay colored lights, and the much loved refreshments, ice cream and punch. All this was mingled with soft strains of music, the crowning success of the evening. Besides these attainments, we must not forget athletics. Indeed, our class has taken an active part in soccer, baseball, basketball and track. It was with the help of this class that many of West High’s most brilliant victories were made i ossible. Finally, when looking back over our four happy years, this thought comes to our mind. “What would the school have done without us?” Is it true? Ask the school. Now we pass out of the life of dear old West High. Behind us lie four happy years; before us the paths which lead to the mystic future. We love and honor our Alma Mater and in return for what she has done for us. may we always make her proud of the class of June, 1922! o' Jf.an Lobbett. Twelve Honor Roll Below are the names of those whose high scholastic record for three and one-half years has made possible their attainment of a place on the Honor Roll: Margaret Butterfield Esther Carr Marjorie Carter Elizabeth Crouch Adelaide Ewing Helen Kelley Katherine Kern Claude Fisher Theodore Frederick Winthrop Howe Fred Lawson GIRLS Harriet Landon Margaret Lang Jean Lobbett Grace Madden Geneveffa Olds Florine Reynolds Mary Rossney BOYS Gerald Lux Irwin Montague Donald Orser Orion Page Virginia Smith Julia Stubblefield Mary Sullivan Ora Swan Esther Torpy Clara Wcrline Kathleen Warren Robert Percy Robert Rossney David Shearer Thirteen din fHrmortam (£uibo Auflrlmt Virginia (Sraig fityitnpy Cogspn uihuer naturo arr inarpnrablij linkrb mith thr (UIubb of 3u nr 1922 Fourteen Fifteen William B. Andersen 196 Cardiner Avenue Prepared No. 16 Ann Arbor ’•Mir He's well known and he is well liked; still There’s more than that to say of Bill.” Home Room Representative 1, 2; Farm Service 2; Soccer 3; junior Play Cast 3; West High Day Committee 3-4; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Class Sleigh Ride 4; Extemporaneous Speak- ing Contest 4; Manager of “Occidental” Party 4; Mid-Year Book Staff 4; Publicity Manager Senior Play 4. Thomas W. Atkin 322 Tremont Street Prepared No. 3 Syracuse University Tom’ Hang sorrow, care will kill a cat. I‘arm Service; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Basket Ball Reserves 4; Home Room Soccer 4. William Babcock 215 Linden Street Prepared No. 13 Cornell “Bill” His only labor was to kill time. Class Soccer 2, 3; Class Track 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; West High Day Committee 3; Soph. Sleigh Ride Committee 2; Track Team 3, 4; Captain Track Team 3; Cross Country Team 3; Secretary Students’ Association 4; Secretary Executive Council 4; Chairman Athletic Committee 4; West High Day Com- mittee 4; Home Room Representative 3. M. Frances Babcock 215 Linden Street Prepared No. 13 Ro:hester Normal Frannic A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance” Hallowe’en Party 2. 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; St. Patrick’s Day Party 3; Chinese Com- mittee 3; Valentine Party 4. J - Dorothy N. Barker 66 Linden Street Prepared No. 3 Business “Dot “She is quiet and shy And you might pass her by, Were is not that you knew That she's faithful and true.” Glee Club 2, 3. 4; Special Chorus 4; Chinese Operetta 1; “Pinafore” 4. Allen M. Barons Prepared No. 4 110 Clifton Street U. of R. ‘As silent is he as the owl With horn-rimmed glasses on his eyes, And though we aren't really sure We hope that he is just as wise. Adolph F. Basti an 146 Rockingham Street Prepared No. 13 Undecided “A die He’s every inch « man.” Advertising Manager Senior Annual 4; Class Soccer 1, 2, 4; Class Baseball 1.2; West High Day Committee 4. Arthur William Bauer 354 Saxton Street Prepared No. 17 U. of R. “Art “I rise in the morning early, study moderately, cat and drink cheerfully, take my innocent pleasures freely.” Sixteen 1 Leighton Beers 219 Dorchester Road Prepared No. 7 Colgate Late “A man who is precociously fond of stirring must be a spoon.” Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball Reserves 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Hockey 2, 4; Cheer Leader 3; West High Day Committee 2, 3, 4; Class President 1, 2; Freshman Track; Basketball 1; Soccer; Baseball; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Senior Annual Board 4; Senior Dance 4; Junior Dance 3; Soph. Party 2; Class Council. Alice Brenda- Bowins 270 Benton Street Prepared No. 24 Business “Pete” ‘‘Say nothing, and stick to it.” Basketball 2. Adelaide Mary Bevan 5 Costello Park Prepared No. 19 Boston University “Add” And she could talk! My, how that girl could talk. ' Junior Four Minute Speaker 3; Party Committee 1; Soph. Party Committee 2; Junior Sleigh Ride 3; Junior Party 3; Gym Meet 1, 2; Bas- ketball 1 ; Chinese Relief Committee 3. • ✓ Malcom S. Black 156 Ravemvood Avenue Prepared No. 16 Springfiejd Blackic “To wield the hat and heave the l all This was his chief delight. But when it comes to studying Blackie is not in sight.” Soccer 2, 3; Captain Soccer Team 4; Basketl all Reserves 4. Seventeen Gladys Braver 51 Lenox Street Prepared St. Monica's Undecided Bobbie” So cheerful, gay, and happy So free from all vexation. Glee Club 1, 2; Class Basketball 2; G. A. A. 3, 4; Tennis Club 2. Eugene Brick 95 South 1'itzhugh Street Prepared No. 3 Undecided Carrots Work, work. work, until the brain swims. Swimming 2, 3, 4. ‘Yy J- Sylvia Brooks 243 Warwick Avenue Prepared No. 29 Undecided 'Syl” One of the few, the immortal names That was not horn to die. Class Poet 4. Esther Catherine Brown. 221 Mt. Vernon Av. Prepared No. 24 U. of R. Brownie As merry as the day is long. Eighteen Marjorie Brownell 81 Rugby Avenue Prepared Buffalo U. of R. Marg “Of frat pins she has quite enough. To cover a large sized wall. And the only thing that worries us Is. 'Where does she get them all?’ ” Donalu Buck 1532 Dewey Avenue Prepared Erasmus Hall High School Undecided “Don” He's clever both with paint and girls. Tennis Team 3, 4; Occident Staff 3, 4; Senior Annual Staff 4. William Moyer Bush 1058 South Avenue Prepared Glenside, Pa. Undecided Bill His life is gentle, dnd the elements So mixed in him, that nature .might stand up — And say to all the world. This is a man’. Class Secretary 1 ; Executive Council 2; Soph. Party 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Second Team Baseball. Soccer 2; Tennis Tournament 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Chinese Relief Committee 3; West High Day Committee 2. 3. 4; Occident Staff 2; Senior Play Cast 4; Keep-Off-The-Grass Committee 4; Declamation Contest 3; Class President 3. 4; Class •Council; Track Team. Margaret Butterfield Prepared No. 7 Marg She’s neat and she’s sweet. And she just can’t be beat.’ Honor Roll. 64 Clay Avenue U. of R. Nineteen Jennie Buyck Henrietta, N. Y. Prepared Henrietta Gcneseo Normal Jen - “She is quiet, steadfast and demure. ’ Esther F. Carr Prepared No. 3 239 Re noids Street Business College “A true friend is a friend to all her friends. Honor Roll. Ruby M. Carroll Prepared No. 7 Boo All kind o’smiley 'round the lips.” 417 Birr Street Undecided Marjorie Carter 122 Cypress Street Prepared No. 13 U. of R. Midge' “There’s mischief in her eye, Although she may seem shy! You wait 'til you know her!” President G. A. A. 3, 4; Swimming Meet 2, 3; Girls’ Basketball Team 3; Field Day 3; Inter- class Basketball 2, 3, 4; Gymnastic Meet 2; Honor Roll. Twenty o Mary Louise Chace 1926 Lake Avenue Prepared Sacred Heart U. of R. Chcrie” ‘‘Life is a jest and all things show it I thought so once and now I know it. LkRoy B. Conklin 94 Warwick Avenue' Prepared No. 29 U. of R. “Conkic’’ Whom not even critics criticize.' Walter F. Conklin 439 Arnett Boulevard Prepared West Bloomfield New York School of Commerce Walt Speech is great, but silence is greater. West High Day Committee 2, 3; Assistant Base- ball Manager 3; War Saving Stamp Com- mittee 2. Twenty-one Howard Conklin 286 Magnolia Street Prepared Dansville New York University Conk Forsooth a likable fellow enough And one who attendeth his own affairs. l James TJ, Cooley A Greig Street Prepared Springfield High Syracuse University “Jim “Jim never says much, but then, never did any of the great men.” Cross Country 3; Class Soccer 3; • Class Pin Committee 4; Senior Annual Board 4. Eugene M. Cox Scottsville, N. Y. Prepared Scottsville High Undecided “Gene Silence is golden. Init I am not a millionaire. Elizabeth Crouch 46 Selye Terrace Prepared No. 7 Undecided “Betty . “A cool reserve enfolds her like a cloak.” West High Day Committee; Home Room Repre- sentative; Soph. Party Committee; Honor Roll. Morris Culhane 116 Villa Street Prepared No. 30 U. of R. Puddy Be not too dumb, either. Soccer 4. Twenty-two Gertrude Curtis 112 Burlington Avenue Prepared No. 16 City Normal Gertie' She looks to be most dignified But one can’t always tell You'll find her to be quite different If you should know her well. uc ! r '«TV .- . . Lucille DkVisskr 350 Augustine Street Prepared No. 6 Southern College . “Louie” “She moves like a goddess and she looks a queen. Lots Dr ns more Prepared No. 3 Silence is a virtue. 102 Atkinson Street Undecided Twenty-three J . 9 Caletha C. Dark Prepared No. 6 “Caletha She is riel) in saving common sente. 552 Parsells Avenue Undecided i Charles L. Elphick 202 Cottage Street Prepared No. 19 U. of R. Chuck “If I had been present at the beginning of the universe, things might have been different.” Adelaide I. Ewing 223 Reynolds Street Prepared Honolulu Wellesley Sou pie “Those about her. From her shall read the perfect ways of honour.’’ Gym Meet 2; Interclass Basketball 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 2, 3; Swimming Meet 2, 3; Junior Pfay Cast 3; Manager G. A. A. 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Honor Roll. Alexander Dunbar Prepared No. 13 229 Linden Street U. of R. 'Alec' “Alec's jolly ’n tall ’n pretty nice ’n everything 'n we all vote him a peach.” Class Treasurer 1; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Manager Junior Play 3; Class Secretary 4; Manager Soccer 4; Class Council. Helen Fagan 415 Hawley Street Prepared Immaculate Conception Business Bobby Site's got the get, she’s got the pep. She’s an all-round good sport.” Freshman Party 1; Thrift Stamp Committee 1 2; G. A. A. Class Basketball 2, 3; Chinese Re- lief Committee 3; Junior Four Minute Speaker; Senior Annual Board 4. Txventy-four Veronica Fanning 212 Wellington Avenue Prepared SS. Peter Paul’s U. of R. “Veronica Scarcely ever seen or heard Scarcely ever speaks a word.” 250 Post Avenue City Normal Gertrude R. Ferm Prepared Clyde, N. Y. Gertien “Such a fresh, blooming, chubby, rosy, cosy, modest little bird.” IM Ceaude Fish.er 236 Kenwood Avenue Prepared No. 29 U. of R. Fisher “He plays the piano for others to dance And he plays it well whene’er there’s a chance.” Midget Basketball 1, 2; Tennis Tournament 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Soccer 2, 3, 4; Tennis Team 3, 4; Clas? Basketball 3; Class Pin Committee 3; Honor Roll. J. Trevelyn Fisk Prepared No. 23 414 Hawley Street Ann Arbor Happy Thor ‘Who never said a foolish thing And never did an unkind one.” Twenty-five Twenty-six Theodore R. Frederick 11 Fairview Heights Prepared No. 7 U. S. Naval Academy Ted” The heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight; But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Junior Play 3; West High Day 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Senior Annual Board; Honor Roll; Class Council. Kari. P. Gee Prepared No. 29 Shrimp” Wisdom personified ami sawed off.” 205 Spruce Avenue U. of R. Isabel Gertner 41 Kirkland Road Prepared SS. Peter Paul’s Highland Hospital Bab” “She is the very pink of courtesy.” Af A. Fred Fumia Prepared No. 17 ”Fofo” “Nature made him what he is.” 20 Magne Street U. of R. Wilford T. Getman 238 Barton Street Prepared No. 16 U. of R. Bill “But when it comes to ‘Bill’ he’s always on the job.’’ Freshman Soccer Team 1; Class Basketball 1, 2; Soccer Reserves 1, 2; Class Treasurer 1. Catherine Glennon 11 Burlington Avenue Prepared No. 30 Mechanics Institute Patty “True to her work, her word and her friends. Riding Club 2; Sophomore Party 2; Class Pin Committee. .. v f Elm HR G OSS ELI N 143 Crawford Street .n Prepared No. 6 Roch. School of Optometry “Cossetin'' “He is capable of attaining great heights. Senior Annual Board. Alan Graning 179 Hazelwood Terrace Prepared No. 7 Cornell “Al” “He’s most at home in the Ayater For he swims very well, you'-know.’’ Track 3, 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Class Soccer 4; .Swimming. Captain 4. Twenty-seven Frank Gugino li Montrose Street Prepared Fredonia State Normal Howard University -Frank “Man delights not me. nor woman either. Class Basketball 3; Class Baseball 3; Class Track 3; Track Team 3, 4. Eleanor L. HaEUSEL 529 Brooks Avenue Prepared No. 16 Undecided Pat” You think she’s quiet and most demure But look in her eyes, you'll not be so sure. Class Secretary 1 ; Freshman Party Committee , 1 ; G. A. A. Basketball 2, 3. Lola Haddlkton 437 Columbia Avenue Prepared No. 19 Undecided Billie” Laugh when I laugh; I seek no other fame. Hilda Hartell 91 Columbia Avenue Prepared Immaculate Conception U. of R. Hilda” Sometimes I speak to let the world know I am here. Twenty-eight Maurice Henry Hazard 365 Rosewood Ter. Prepared No. 7 Albany Law “Morec” If you would have things conic your way go after them.” Class Soccer 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2. Florence A. Henry 8 Melrose Street . Prepared No. 29 Syracuse University “Henry” A maiden in meditation fancy free. J. Lawrence Hill, Jr. 40 Warwick Avenue Prepared No. 29 Cornell “Laurie Life is a serious thing to me, but nobody seems to realize it.” President Science Club 3, 4; Radio Club 4; Assistant Electrician Senior Play 4. Pauline Charlotte Hem meter 1009 St. Paul Street Prepared No. 6 Undecided He winy” When joy and duty clash Let duty go to smash.” Science Club 4. Florence Dorothy Homan 219 Raven wood Avenue Prepared No. 30 Plattsburgh Normal Flossie” A typist must be «� good speller. Of that we’re very sure. For one who types for a teacher here Must keep her English pure.” Hallowe’en Party Committee 2. 3; Sleigh Ride Committee 3; Mid-Year Hook Staff 4; Senior Annual Hoard 4. Henry Hopkins, Jr. 149 Karl Street Prepared Binghamton, New York Cornell “Hoppy Ye are greenwood, therefore not to be roasted.” Vigilance Committee 4; Hi Y 3, 4; Glee Club 3; Interclass Swimming 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Radio Club 4. Margaret Wilson Holley 300 Birr Street Prepared No. 7 Wooster College Pen” “After I have named the girl I need say no more. Gym Header I, 2; G. A. A. 2. 3; President Tri- Hi Club 4. Howard Howard 400 Roxborough Road Prepared Kalfus U. (,f Erf I am here but few know it. Thirty Winthrop K. Howe 333 Oxford Street Prepared No. 16 Williams College Winnie Winthrop has a tendency Around exams to wisely say. 'The Genesee will hold my bones If any mark is less than A. P. S.—I wonder Howe he docs it? Junior Play 3; Band 3. 4; Honor Roll. Marvin H. Hovvk 774 Main Street West Prepared No. 29 U. of R. Marv Had you been silent, you might still have passed as n philosopher.” Midget Basketball 1, 2; Junior Play Cast 3; Junior Party Committee 3; Soccer Reserves 4; Basketball Team 4; Class Soccer 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home Room Track Meet 1 ; Basketball Reserves 3; Class Basketball 2. H. Kenneth Ireland 16 Delano Street Prepared No. 29 U. of R. Dutch ' There are persons who arc not actor . Not speakers, but influencers. Band 1. 2. 3. Ruth Katherine Islkr Prepared No. 3 Rufus A dog-rose blushin' to a brook Ain’t modester or sweeter Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. 37 Clifton Street Undecided Thirty-one Dorothy Johnson 22 Exchange Street Prepared No. 13 Undecided “Pol” What sweet delight a quiet life affords!” Elsie Watts Joiner 18 Lorimer Street Prepared No. 6 Rochester Normal ‘'Elsie” Elsie may seem quiet and Elsie may seem shy But—when she once gets started—you should be near by.” Sophomore Party Committee; Chinese Relief; West High Day Committee. Sherman LeRoy Judd 674 Frost Avenue Prepared Canisteo Academy U. of R. “Juddce” I dare do all that may become a man.” Junior Dance Committee; Junior Play Cast; West High Day Committee 3; Keep-Off-The- C.rass Committee 3; Occident Staff 4; Stage Manager Senior Play; Editor-in-Chief Senior Annual 4; Class Council. Helen E. Kelley 49 Roslyn Street Prepared No. 7 Eastman School of Music “Hippo” Encloudcd the day or stormy the night. The sky of her heart is always bright.” Home Room Representative 1. 2; Thrift Com- mittee 1 ; Glee Club 1, 2. 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Executive Council 4; West High Day Com- mittee 4; Senior Annual Hoard 4; Honor Roll; “Pinafore” Cast and Committee 4; Class Council. Thirty-lwo Katherine M. Kern 6 Melrose Street Prepared St. Monica’s Business Kate” Katherine says little but accomplishes much. Honor Roll. Harriet L an don Prepared Chicago 650 Post Avenue City Normal 'Babe’- Happy am I; from care I’m free. Why aren’t they all contented like me?’ Thrift Committee 1.2; Honor Roll. Margaret Elsie Lang 572 Arnett Boulevard Prepared No. 8 U. of R. Mary” She has a sweet, attractive kind of grace. Special Chorus 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Honor Roll; Girls’ Custodian of the Plag. 345 Magnolia Street Mediani's Walter Lang Prepared No. 10 I.anyic” You used to come at ten o’clock and now you come at noon. Band 2, 3. Thirty-three Henry Lester Prepared No. 29 “Hank” Anything worth doing at all. Is worth doing well.” 395 Genesee Street Columbia Harold H. Leonard Prepared No. 19 “Len' 344 Columbia Avenue Boston Tech. Beware of despairing about yourself.’ C. Lavelle Lawrence 165 Anthony Street Prepared No. 44 Undecided Karo” “True merit is like a river—the deeper it runs the less noise it makes. Fred F. Lawson 26 Leander Road Prepared No. 13 Dartmouth “Frits” Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm Class Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4; Class Secretary L 2 Class Soccer 2, 3. 4; Soccer Reserves 3, 4 Senior Athletic Council 3, 4; President 4 Executive Council 4; West High Day 2. 3. 4 Manager Track 3; Manager Basketball 4; Class President 4; President Students’ Association 4; I low Roll. Thirty-four Harold G. Loomjs 35 Warwick Avenue Prepared No. 29. U. of R. Happy And when a lady’s in the case You know all other things give place.” Science Club 1, 2; Interclass Swimming 3, 4; Tennis Tournament 2, 3; Swimming Team 4. Thirty-five Jean Gertrude Lobbett 45 West Avenue Prepared No. 29 Mount Holvoke Jean “To see her is to love her.” Home Room Representative 1; Gym Meet 1; Freshmen Reception 1 ; Class Party Committee 2; Chinese Relief Fund 2; Junior Play 3; Senior Dance Committee 4; Class Party 4; Senior Banquet Committee 3, 4; West High Day 4; Senior Annual Staff 4; Honor Roll. Robert R. Locje Prepared No. 4 449 Tremont Street Undecided ‘Bob’ ”Hc capers, he dances, he has the eyes of youth. William Herndon Lewis 219 Shelter Street Prepared No. 7 Virginia Military School Duffy Bid me discourse: I will enchant thine ear.' Home Room Representative 4. � Gerald Lux 25 Chandler Street Prepared St. Monica’s U. of R. “Jerry” “Devoid of bluffing and stalling. He’ll win what ever his calling.’’ Honor Roll, Science Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Senior An- nual Board. Grace E. Madden Prepared No. 7 306 Electric Avenue Undecided ''Gracious” Learning for her pleasure was. ’ Honor Roll. Adolph Martin 328 Lake View Park Prepared No. 7 Colgate Adit “Here is a star in basketball That’s where lie shines the most. Wc say enough when we tell you that And needn’t say the rest.” Midget Basketball; Freshmen Soccer; Basketball 3. 4; Pennis 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; 2 Team Base- ball 2; Vice-President 1. Richard Allen Mason 193 Albemarle Street I‘repared No. 7 U. of R “Dick “Whether it be a little fun. a little dance. Or a little study- Dick is always on hand.’’ Uass Baseball 1. 2; Class Track 1; ssistant Cheer Leader 1. 2 ; Class Picnic 2; Occident Stall 2. 3. 4; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Junior Four-Minute Man Contest 3; Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4; President Press Club 3, 4; Assistant Manager Soccer 4; Publicity Man- ager Basketball 4; Track Manager 4; Class Council. Thirty-six 62 Ardmore Street U. of R. n Francks Mathews St. Augustine's Shrimp “A thifW of beauty is a joy forever. 1 'iris' Vick-President 1; Home Room Represen- tative 1, 2; Gym Meet 1, 2; Class Basketball 1, 2; Executive Council. 1, 3; Class President 2; Soph. Party Committee; Junior Four- Minute Speaker; Alumni Reception Com- mittee 2. Koki.ki M. McA(m i«i i cottsville, N. Y. Prepared Scottsville Colgate Mac “From the crown of his head to the sole of his feet, he is all mirth.” Cross Country 3; Captain Cross Country 4; Class Soccer 3, 4; Class Baseball 3, 4; Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Track Team 3, 4; Home Room Representative 4. John McMillan Prepared No. 29 200 Warwick Avenue U. of R. Johnny “AH things come round to him who will hut wait. Stick around a while, Johnny.” Midget Basketball 1 ; W. S. S. Committee 1; Home Room Basketball 2. 3; Home Room Soccer 2, 4; Class Soccer 4. Mildred Ruth Metherell Prepared Brighton Milly There’s a teasing, rather pleasi In her tantalizing smile.” Brighton Station Undecided Thirty-seven Irwin Montague 97 Adams Street Prepared No. 3 St. Lawrence University ‘'Monty” He blushes—all is safe.” Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; French Clui� 3; Senior Play Cast 4; Hand and (irehestra Concert Committee 4; Honor Roll. Theodore J. Mooney 256 Chili Avenue Prepared St. Augustine’s U. of R. Ted” He has a head for business as well as ornament.” Farm Service 1; Chairman Hallowe’en Party 2; Ch. Valentine Party 2; Assistant Advertising Manager Occident 3; Advertising Manager Occident 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; West High Day Committee 3; Class Secretary 3; St. Patrick's Party Committee 3; W. S. S. Committee 3; Hi Y 3. 4; Business Manager Iccident 4; Kxecutive Council 4; Business Manager Senior Annual 4; Class Council. Iuvi.ng 11. Moulton 124 Trafalgar Street Prepared Somerville High School U. of R. In” A vi linist here we have Who wicldcth well his how. Who. if you ask him nicely W ill play a song or two. Ho ne Room Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. -1; Class Soccer 3. I; Home Room Soccer 4; ('rchestra 4. Tiiumas Mullanky Prepared Homesdaje. Pa. Tom” He’s going to be a business man And a mighty good one too. This information's private. Just 'tween me and you.” 9 J nelson Terrace I iu si ness Thirt y-cujht L (v (jM Eulauf. Hart Neujs 243 Wellington Avenue Prepared No. 29 Undecided Eulalic Eulalie rushes in all out of breath. With not a moment to spare; And often when the roll is called, You’ll notice she’s not there.’’ Chinese Operetta 1; West High Day Committee 3; Get-Acquainted Party Committee 4; Senior Play Case 4. Thirty-nine : Esther Noelki; 151 Mulberry Street The joy of youth and health her eyes display And ease of heart her every look conveys. Gym Meet 1,2; Soph. Party Committee 2. Edward Nugent 87 South Fitzhugh Street Prepared No. 3 Hobart Ambition is not a vice of little people. Soph. Party Committee 2; Class Treasurer 2; Executive Council 2; Class Pin Committee 3; Occident Staff 3, 4. Raymond Mum ford 75 Arnett Boulevard Prepared St. Augustine’s U. of Buffalo All great men are dying, and I’m not feeling well myself.” Midget Basketball 1; West High Day Committee 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Class Party 2, 3, 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Assistant Advertising Manager Senior Annual 4. Wilbur O’Brien Prepared No. 30 73 Santee Street U. of R. Mickey Like a piano—square, upright and grand.” Senior Plav Cast; President Literary Society. Helen O’Grady I’repared No. 16 370 Post Avenue Undecided ‘Poke v She dove right iifio a pile of work. She came up smiling. She ain't no shirk.” ■fL, C.;. ovKEEa Olds S8 South Fitzhugh Street Prepared Middletown Syracuse University Joe She's not been with us very long She comes from far away She’s just as nice as she cun In . That’s all there's need to say.” French Cltih; French Alliance Medal; Honor Roll. Edgar O’Neil 399 Plymouth Avenue Prepared Immaculate Conception Boston Tech. Ed All the courses of niy life do show I am not in the roll of common men.” A I forty pj. VV. Donald Okskr Prepared No. 7 466 Augustine Street U. of R. Don “Never trouble trouble, ’till trouble troubles you.’ ('lee Club 1 ; Science Club 1.2; Honor Roll. Henry K Osbornk 1415 South Avenue Prepared No. 13 Albany Law ‘'Hank He likes to talk, and say— He'll be an orator yet. some day.' (hchestra 1.2, 3; Occident 3. 4; Extemporaneous Speaking Contest 3; Junior Four Minute Man; Publicity Manager Senior Annual; Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play 4. Orion Pack 288 Flower City Park Prepared No. 7 U. of R. “Onions Knowledge is power. Midget League Basketball 1, 2; Tennis Tourna- ment 3; Chess Team 3, 4; Secretary Cbe s Club 4; Home Room Soccer 4; Honor Roll. Robert VV. Percy 12 West Avenue Prepared No. 29 Stanford University “nob If it be true that silence is golden You should have long ago retired. Band 1, 2, 3; Home Room Representative 2; In- terclass Swimming 4; Honor Roll. Forty-one R. Wesley Pitt 343 Birr Street Prepared No. 7 Undecided ll’rs There is a lad in our class. He's really rather tall. He's tall enough, the critics say To play good basketball. Home Room Basketball 3. 4; Class Basketball 3. 4; West High Day Committee 4. Joseph M. Pulvino Garbutt, N. Y. Prepared Garbutt. N. Y. Cornell Joe” A shark in History, is this young man. What others can't tell, he always can. Prosh Track; Home Room Basketball 1. 2. 3; Class Soccer 1. 2, 3; Midget League Basket- ball. Helen Phillips 136 Chili Avenue Prepared No. 29 National Cathedral Who could ever think of Helen With her hair the least bit mussed? Who could ever think of Helen When she seemed the least bit fussed? Home Room Representative 2; West High Day Committee 2; Chinese Relief Fund 3; Senior Play Cast 4. Florence Pocock 251 Arnett Boulevard Prepared Riga, N. Y. General Hospital 'iirny' Altho you haven't heard much of me, I've been here all the while. Forty-two Donald Rahtjen 64 Chandler Street Prepared No. 16 Undecided Don “Always willing to learn; And learns while others yearn to learn.“ Midget Basketball 1,2; Band 2, 3, 4. Marian Elizabeth Rapp 456 Plymouth Ave. Prepared No. 19 U. of R Betty , ' “And when it comes to chirping Betty can’t be beat.” T ' Orchestra 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 4; SpecisLChorus 4. 304 West Avenue Wells College Mildred A. Remington Prepared No. 29 M illy’’ Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are ‘ Soph. Party Committee 2; Glee Club 2; JJrclio tra 2, 4. Florin E L. Reynolds St. Paul Boulevard Prepared No. 7 U. of R. Chlorine “She is well-loved here and everywhere. That's all there is to say. She’ll always be remembered here Thru many a future day.” Occident 3; Home Room Representative 3, 4; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Junior Dance Committee; Radio Club 4; Vice President Senior Class 4; Executive Council 3, 4; West High Day Committee 4; Class Party Com- mittee 3, 4; President Tri-Hi Club 4; Manag- ing Editor of the Occident 4; Honor Roll; Class Council; Vice President Literary Club 4; Managing Editor Senior Annual. r ' ,, v' t'CcK Forty-three I E. Genevieve Rogers 196 Earl Street Caledonia High Eastman School of Music Joe'‘ “The wisest way is just to give the maid a voice.’’ Glee Club; Special Chorus; Pinafore. Mary W. Rossnky Prepared St. Monica 231 Sawyer Street City Normal “1 am sure rare is an enemy to life.” lonor Roll. Robert B. Rossnky 297 Genesee Street Prepared St. Monica Cornell Rob “It's Hobby this, and Bobby that. Is it any wonder lie can’t be fat?” Midget League Basketball 1, 2, 3; Home Room Basketball 3. 4; Golf 1. 2. 3. 4; Class Basket- I all 2; Midget Team 2; Golf Champion 2. 3; I lonor Roll. E. Delight Salter Prepared No. 29 44 Aldine Street Mechanics Institute 'Daylil' ’If she will, she wili. you may depend on it. If she won't she won't, there's an end on't ” I:orty-four 849 Harvard Street Syracuse Leslie Sandholzer Prepared New York City “Phot 1 delight to bewitch sweet ladies with my words.’ Science Club; Radio Club; Swimming Team. J. Samuel Sauer 65 Hickory Street Prepared No. 13 U. of R. Sam If you wouldn't keep so quiet And always be so still, We might know more about you Our knowledge now is nil.” Freshman Basketball; Tennis Tournament 3. Edith Janet Savage 36 Riverside Street Prepared No. 7 Rochester Normal Edie ‘‘There is a saucy little twinkle in her eye, But this look belies her feelings—because she’s shy.” Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4; Tennis U Florence O. Schlenkkr 32 Canary Stre t Prepared Pittsford Rochester Normal “Pass “She's a most triumphant lady If report be square to her. Freshman Cheer Leader; Freshman Party Com- mittee; Hallowe’en Party Committee; Chair- man Junior Party; West High Day Committee; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Chairman St. Patrick’s Day Party 4; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Executive Council 4; Chairman Senior Party; Senior Play Cast; Pinafore Committee; Class Council. I’or ty-five f IW. Raymond W. Seidel Prepared No. 6 388 Lake Avenue Springfield Now Raymond is i goodly man Well known in the world of sport, He shines in leading cheering, No matter the kind or sort.” Midget League Basketball 1 ; Class Basketball 1, 2; Class Soccer 1; Captain Middleweight Basket- ball League Champions; Class Basketball 1; Interclass Track Meets 1, 2; Interclass Swim- ming Meets 1 ; Home Room Representative 2; Tennis 2, 3; Soccer Reserves 2, 4; Soccer Team 3; Baseball Team 2, 3, 4; Swimming Team 2, 3, 4; Track Team 3; Cheer Leader 4; Basketball Team 3, 4. Dorothy Shoecraft 675 Lake Avenue Prepared No. 11 Rochester Normal Dot The fairest garden in her looks. And in her mind the wisest books. Lester M. Slocum 606 Clay Avenue Prepared No. 7 U. of R. ‘'Dicey By the hoys I’m called a booster By the girls I'm called a beau. But I. myscif may say a word I’m a regular devil, y it I.now. Occident Staff 3; Manager Junior Plav 3- Senior Play 4; initial Staff’d; Declamation Contest 3; Junior Four Minute Man 1. David H. Shearer 588 Plymouth Avenue Immaculate Conception U. of R. Dave We’ll rally ever loyal. Round the Bearer of the flag. He’s one who in his duty Is never wont to lag.” Midget Basketball 1; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Honor Roll; Standard Bearer 4. “I don’t care; nothing puts me out. I'm resolved to he happy. Vice-President Class 1. 2; Freshman Baseball ; Basketball. Soccer; Home Room Representative 1, 2. 3; Orchestra 1.2; Baseball 2. 4; Baseball Reserves 3; Basketball 4. I --------— Dorothy Mae Smith Prepared No. 19 456 Flint Street lomeopatbic Hospital not 'She is neither sly nor bold But simply self possessed. Virginia Carolyn Smith 54 Edinburgh Street Prepared No. 3 � Business ‘‘Gin May Dame Fortune ever smile on you But never her daughter. Miss Fortune.” Senior Annual Staff; Honor Roll. Elva M. Staud 144 Chili Avenue Prepared SS. Peter Paul's I', of R. A A more demure Mis� , will ne'er lie found Tho you search the country ’round and 'r« uud. Prepared No. 16 Cornell Sleeves' Earl S. Steeves 129 Roslyn Street forty-seven Julia Stubblefield Prepared Chicago 218 Wellington Avenue Undecided Judy oddess . '• ft ) In stature like a g__ Divinely tall and lair. I Assistant Manager Junior PlayJ Costume Man- ager Senior Play; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Class Entertainment 4; Honor Roll. Emmet D. Sullivan Prepared No. 6 107 Rloss Street Undecided “Em met l Wise men say nothing in dangerous times.” Mary Alexia Sullivan 122 Linden Street Prepared Immaculate Conception City Normal “Rusty'’ Whatc'cr she says, whate'er she docs One cannot help hut love her. Executive Council 3; Class Pin Committee 3- Class Party 4; Honor Roll. Norman P. Stevenson Prepared No. 16 ‘Steve” 210 Spruce Avenue Buffalo University Here's one of our nicest ‘chess-nuts’. Midget Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Track 1, 2; Golf 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Basketball 2; Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Home Room Soccer 4; Class Soccer 4; Tennis Tournament 4; Chess Team 4; Vice-President Chess Club 4. W alter Sullivan 2‘ 5 Sawyer Street Prepared St. Monica Undecided Sully' If my actions speak not. let me lie silent. Cath hri n k Stu m pf Prejiared St. Monica s 869 Genesee Street L of K. ‘Kate’ Catherine is quiet but oh. when she gets started —talk about speed! Class Basketliall 2. 3; Gym Meet 2; Glee Club 2; G. A. A. Tennis Club 2. Palmer H. Teller Prepared Xo. 16 Ora E. Swan Prepared Xo. 16 .VtCiiinv There's not another like her Such girls are hard to find. The name of one so nice as she Comes not into my mind. Secretary Senior Annual Board 4 Class Council. 62 Pairview Avenue Undecided Honor Poll; 46 Koslyn Street U. of R. 'Bob’ He must be very popular or so at least twould seem. The girls have always said, his dancing's like a dream. West High Day 3; Chinese Relief Committee 3; Business Manager Senior Play 4; West High Day 4. M.ivi-: T« m i.i xs Prepared Xo. 16 11J Milton Street Kastman School of Music “Tommy'' Rare compound of oddity, frolic a:xl fun Who relished a joke and rejoiced in a pun.' Class Secretary 1; Executive Council 2; Valcn tine Party Committee 2; Chinese Relief Com mittee 3; West High Hay 3. Miriam Esther Torpy Prepared Xo. 7 205 Alameda Street U. of R. ‘Et chic She never flunked, she never lied. I reckon she never knowed how. ! Innor Roll. Frances L. Thompson 1295 Lake Avenue Prepared Xo. 7 U. of R. ‘‘Fronnic Frannic likes to dance and have o good time She i.s thoughtful and never throws slams. But say. have you noticed the change in this girl Round time for our blessed exams? Helen A. Tuttle Prepared No. 19 125 Earl Street Simmons ”Tui She has the mind of a scholar and the dignity nf « lady. ’ ™ . .. f x ’dee Clul 2; ('.ills' President 1.2; Class Pifnic 3; Executive C ouncil 3; Nome Komi RcprLsenta- livc 2; Chinese Relief 4. 1 ' I 5 Fifty ' V X Kathleen A. Warren •� •. Prepared Xo. 8 Kay Here }, our Kathleen, who’s always neat. From her head to her dainty feet. Honor Roll. 317 Axenue I) Undecided Fifty-one '' i ,mi ' Elmer E. a lb ridge 21 Evangeline Street Prepared No. 16 U. of K. Pee Wee 'A bashful and retiring; youth Who was a gentleman forsooth. 340 Oxford Street Wellesley Leon Walters Prepared No. 7 423 Driving Park Avenue . Undecided Wa r He works liccausc he loves it But he loves not fun the less.” Home Room Basketball 3. 4. I )orotiiy WarehEi u Prepared Xo. 29 Do ’ I’ll be merry and free. I’ll be sad for nac-body. Dorothy Watt 107 Cady Street Prepared No. 4 Business “Dor She really seems quite quiet But wait till you get acquainted. Basketball 1.2; Soph. Party. Gladys B. Weiland 186 Spruce Avenue Prepared St. Monica’s Eastman School of Music Bobby I should worry what happens. I’m here. Glee Club 1, 2; Symphony Orchestra 3, 4; Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4. Clara Werlink Prepared No. 7 'Clara o t uanib oireei U. of R. Nor words nor bells enough are there To ring her praise from pole to pole. Athletic, fair, and withal wise She reaches fairly every goal. Swimming 1. 2; Interclass Gym Meet 2; Basket ball 2; Secretary Girl Scout Troup No. 6 2, 3 Second Lieutenant Girl Scout Troup No. 6 4 Basketball 4; Honor Roll. Harry Welsh 4 Lake View Terrace DeVeaux Military Academy Cornell Stones Now Harry is a peach. I'll have vou understand Although he may look bashful, lie's a dura good business, man. C1a s Party Committee 4; Senior Annual Stall: 4; West High Day Committee 4; Vice Presi- dent II. Y. Fifty-two Milton F. Wheeler 48 Raines Park Prepared East Bloomfield H. S. Undecided “Milt” A pleasant youth, (if there is such) Who really knows just how to blush. Mildred I. Wheeler 285 Jefferson Avenue Prepared So. Butler Rochester Bible Training School “Mil” Don’t worry about the future. The present is all thou hast. ! Edward R. White Prepared Honeoye Falls u) “Doe' 194 Aiditie Street U. of R. b An eloquent Demosthenes is he For he makes his audience laugh with glee.' 105 Cady Street Loretta Austin Yerger Prepared Immaculate Conception Mechanics Institute Loretta Eat. dance and he merry. Girls’ President 1 ; Girls' Vice-President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Home Room Representative 2. 3, 4; Secretary G. A. A. 2; Chinese Relief Committee; Soph. Party Committee; Execu- tive Council 2; Gym Meet 3; Basketball 1 ; Frosh Partv Committee; Class Council. X w E, the class of June. 1922, of the West High School of Roches- ter, of the County of Monroe, and State of New York, being of sound mind and memory, do make, publish and declare this our last Will and Testament, in manner following, that is to say: First—We direct that all our just debts and graduation expenses be paid. Second—To the faculty of the West High School, we leave our heartfelt gratitude for the manner in which they have aided us in preparing ourselves for the future. Third—To West High School, we leave our l� est wishes, for a bright and prosperous future. Fourth—To Miss Ethel Manchester, and Mr. Emil Hulek, we leave our undying love and gratitude for their untiring and unceasing efforts in behalf of the class of June. 1922. Fifth—To one who has left us, Mr. Frank M. Jenner, we leave knowledge of the fact that one hundred sixty-one unforgetting and grateful friends wish him all success and happiness for the future. Sixth—To the office and clerical forces, we leave poor manifestations of our gratitude for their efforts to make West High as a whole, efficient and serviceable. Seventh—To the newcomers of the faculty of West High, we express appreciation of their abilities and hope that their work in West High will leave them only the pleasantest memories. Eighth—To those who have la!x red to provide us with the comforts of school life, (janitorial stall, lunch room workers, and locker room' attendants), we leave heartfelt thanks. Ninth—The balance of our estate, both financial and material, we leave to the general benefit of West High society. Lastly—We hereby appoint the class of January. 1923 as executors of this, our last Will and Testament; hereby revoking all former wills by us made. In witness whereof, we have hereunto subscribed our name, this fifteenth day of June, in the year one thousand, nine hundred and twenty- one. THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1922. Per L. M. S.' Fifty-four 2 0 Donald C. Buck Draws Clever Boys Donald E. Rahtjen Don’s Fairly Rougish Eugene M. Cox' Eats Much Candy W. Herndon Lewis Will He Lose? H. Kenneth Ireland Has Kippy Intellect Richard Allen Mason Real Attractive Man Earl S. Steeves Even Steeves Skips Edward B. Nugent Edward Brags Never! Edward White Edward Whispers C. Lavelle Lawrence Can Lawrence Laugh? Donald Orser Dependable, Optimistic Robert McAmmond Real Manly Walter Sullivan Will Study Thomas Mullaney Talks Much! Henry Lester Hank Laughs Walter J. Lang Walt. Jokes Lightly! Harold Haydn Leonard Harold, Handsome Lover Robert Logie Real Laughable Harold Graham Loomis • i Hates Grinding Latin Frank Gugino Fusses Greatly Emmet D. Sullivan Emmet Doesn’t Study Leroy B. Conklin Loves Being Cuddled! Fifty-five Leslie A. Sandholzer Ladies' Aid Society Catherine Stumpf Can Smile Norman P. Stevenson Never Pursues Study Eulalic Hart Nellis Eats Hardly Nothing H. Irwin Montague He Is Magnetic Earl P. Gee Earl’s Pretty Gnostic Adelaide Mary Bevan A Merry Belle Wilford T. Getman Willing Truthful Gentleman Helen Elizabeth Kelley Helen's Ever Kidding David H. Shearer Dauntless He Struggles A. Dorothy Shoecraft Always Dodging Study Milton F. Wheeler Milt's Funds Wane Maurice Henry Hazard Mighty Hard Headed Elmer F Walbridge Elmer Finds a Way Theodore J. Mooney The Juvenile Misogamist J. Trevelyn Fisk Just True Foolishness K. Wesley Pitt Really Wise Philosopher Lawrence A. Hill Lonesome And Handsome Catherine Glennon Clever Girl W. Edward Howard Willing Entertaining Humorist Elmer A. Gosselin Enormous And Gruesome E. Claude Fisher Enterprising Clever Fellow I'ifty-six Charles L. Elphick Composes Like Everything Elizaljeth Crouch Ever Clever F,lizal eth D. Salter Ever Delightfully Saucy John M. McMillan John’s Mighty Manly Esther Emily Noelke Esther Envies Nobody Henry F. Hopkins Here’s Foolish “1 loppy” Marion Elizaljeth Rapp Muchly Enjoys Romance Florence Ottilie Schlcnkcr Favors Outdoor Sports Veronica Fanning Very Faithful Helen A. Tuttle Hasn’t Any • Troubles Harry Stoner Welsh I Ic’s Some Wiz. Mary W. Rossney Mary Was Right James T. Cooley Jolly Trustworthy Classmate Eugene Brick Energetic Boy Walter F. Conklin Walt Fools Constantly Marvin II. Ilowk My. How Handsome! Winthrop Howe Willing Helper Palmer II. Teller Pleasing Handsome Troublemaker Loretta M. Yerger Loves Merry Youths Lester Mors Slocum Let Me Speak! Frances Louise Thompson Fierce Little Teaser Gladys N. Wei land Gets No Wiser Fifty-}, even Leon G. Walters Leon Generally Wins Alice Brenda Bowins ... j j . • • � • Attractive, Becoming, Brilliant Edgar O’Neil Efficient One Sylvia Brooks So Bewitching Wilbur O’Brien Woeful Orator Jennie Buyck Just Brilliant Fred F. Lawson Faithful Friendly Lad Esther F. Carr Efficient, Faithful Classmate Dorothea Watt .1 Dances Well Majorie Carter Merry Cupid Genevieve E. Rogers Greatly Enjoys Reading Helen M. Fagan Has Many Friends Miriam Esther Torpy Most Efficient Thinker Gertrude R. Ferm Gets Real Frisky Mildred A. Remington Musical And Rhythmatic Isabel Gertner Industrious Girl Helen G. O’Grady Helen's Generally Optomistic Eleanor L. Haeusel Eleanor Loves Helping Geneveffa Olds Grasps ()pportunities Katherine Kern Kinda” Klever Dorothy Naomi Barker Does Not Bite Mildred Ruth Metherell Most Reliable Maiden Caletha Dark Clever Dancer Ruth Isler Real Industrious Elsie Joiner Ever Jolly Margaret Holley Most Handsome Florence Dorothy Homan Faithful, Devoted Handmaiden Martha Francis Bal cock Many Fine Beaux Ruth Mathews Real Majestic Ora Elizabeth Swan Our Efficient Secretary Margaret Lang Most Likeable Leighton A. Beers Lofty And Benign Florence A. Henry Fine A-l Heart Robert Wellesley Percy Robert Was Philanthropic Ruby Carroll Right Clever Adolph Frederick Bastian Another Fullhouse, Bastian Dorothy Johnson Deals Justly Jean Gertrude Lobbett Jolly Giggling Lass Hilda Hartell Hates Homework J. Orion Page Justice Of the Peace Gertrude M. Curtis Gerlie's Mighty Commendable Sherman LeRoy Judd Surely Loves Jesting Lola Marie Iladdlcton Little Mischevious Heartbreaker Julia E. Stubblefield Just Escapes Study Fifty-nine Marjorie Brownell Most Bewitching Clara Ellen Werline Can’t Ever Work Lucille T. DeVisser Likes To Dance Henry Osborne Helps Occasionally William Moyer Bush With Many Brains Gladys G. Brayer Generally Gets By Helen Phillips Heaven Personified Florence Pocock Flirts Perfectly Ray Mumford Right Merry Joseph M. Pulvino Justifies Much Protest A. Fred Fumia A Fine Fellow Robert Rossney Really Rich Olive Tomlinson On Time Edith Janet Savage Ever Jilting Someone William B. Andersen Wise But Antagonistic Mary Louise Chase Merry Laughing Cupid Pauline Charlotte Hemmeter Pretty Careful Helper Arthur W. Bauer Another Weighty Brain Grace E. Madden Graceful Efficient Maiden Howard Conklin How Confusing Mary Alexia Sullivan Might Attempt Skipping Esther Catherine Brown Ever Catching Boys Sixty Adelaide Isabelle Ewing An Inspiring Example Alan Ward Granning A Wise Guy Allen Monroe Barons A Merry Bachelor Morris James Culhane Most Jolly Classmate Lois Dinsmore Loves Dancing Mildred Wheeler Mighty Wise Florine L. Reynolds Fun Loving Rustic Adolph H. Martin A Handsome Man Dorothy Smith Damsel Superb William Babcock Was Broke Margaret Butterfield Most Beautiful Harriet C. Landon Happy, Carefree Lass Thomas W. Atkins Tommy Will Argue Alexander D. Dunbar A Dancing Dude Malcolm S. Black Malk’s So Bashful John C. Dimon John’s Constantly Dreaming Virginia Carolyn Smith Very Conscientious Student Dorothy Warehiem Doesn’t Worry Elva Staud Efficient Student Raymond W. Siedel Real Wise Student Kathleen A. Warren Kathleen’s Always Working J. Samuel Sauer Just Strangly Silent Sixty-nnc Kathleen A. Warren Kathleen Always Works Gerald Lux Good Looking Theodore R. Frederick The Real Friend Irving Moulton Intelligent Man Sixty-two West High Faculty William M. Bennett...................Principal A. B. Sias................................Vice Principal Ethel M. Manchester.....................Girls' Advisor ENGLISH James M. Spinning Mabel Allis Louis E. Boutwell Grace Cook Ruth Crippen Anna M. Darrohn Clara B. Ellis Helen Foulkes Edna Gibbs Ethel M. Kates Beulah W. Lyman Helen H. Parker Mary Purcell Jeanette Robinson Norma B. Storey Beatrice R. Tripp Leslie Savage Elizabeth - Shedd Gertrude Sheridan Caroline Stevens CLASSICS R. E. Holmes Helen J. Beshgetour E. DeMars Bezant Mary F. Bryan Mary Deland Fannie A. Pratt James A. Rourke MODERN LANGUAGES Dr. Chas. H. Holzworth Marion O. Henckell Emma Lotz Huff Louis E. Meinhardt Jessie T. Ray Julius F. Seebach Helen F. Smith mathematics Louis A. Pultz Florence N. Brown P. A. Carpenter John C. Droman Carrie L. Hickok 'r Emil O. Sauer John Hall Blanch E. King Elizabeth Loetzer Lee McEwan HISTORY R. Sherman Stowell Kendall R. Edkins Marion Melville Ruth L. Palmer Verna Robinson E. Spurgeon Fulcomer Sixty-five COMMERCIAL S. B. Carkin C. E. Cook YVm. J. Beahon Anna T. Carey Marion Gott Geo. W. J affray L. Emma Pearce Ada G. Rebscher Floyd S. Whcelen BIOLOGY H. A. Carpenter Etta Bowcrman Lester C. Schukneeht E. D. Smith Mae Underhill W. R. Wright Lester P. Wagner D. F. Watson Florence Wells Marv H. Stowe Clarabel Milliman Lewis G. Smith Chas. LaBounty Ella Sec CHEMISTRY Mildred E. Lincoln Laura Davenport PHYSICS Edward E. Ford W. Otis Kenvon . Howard Edwards GEOGRAPHY M. E. Coon Elizabeth Dunbar Herbert Woodward MANUAL TRAINING Raymond D. McDonald DRAWING Alice Brown MECHANICAL DRAWINC Frank S. Weet MUSIC Katherine F. Hogan Alfred Spouse PHYSICAL TRAINING Dorothea Dunbar Emil A. Hulek Vera Fisher Ralph Tichenor LIBRARIAN Margaret E. Weaver BAND AND ORCHESTRA Sherman Clute VISITING TEACHERS Katherine Halstcd Henry Schwarm STUDY HALLS Milton R. Priddis SECRETARY Freida B. Hanf OCCIDENT EDITORIAL STAFF Florine Reynolds Coburn Goodwin Barbara Beach Elmer Wheeler Alfred Stalker Edward Nugent Richard Mason - Donald Buck Florence Swinburne Eric Sitzenstattcr Althea Persse Lavina Donaldson Theodore Mooney Paul Herrick Henry Osborne William Bacon Sherman Judd Vera Byrne Guy S. Frisbie Helen H. Parker BUSINESS Managing Editor Associate Editor Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Athletic Editor Local Editor Editorial Editor Art Editor Reporter Reporter Exchange Editor Secretary Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Publicity Manager - Subscription Manager Secretary Student Adviser - Faculty Adviser Students’ Association Officers is Fred Lawson, President Celeste Andersen, Vice-president William Babcock, Secretary Raymond Seidel, Cheer Leader Sixty-eight West High School Executive Council Mr. Bennett—President, Ex-Officio. Fred Lawson—Vice-President. Ex-Officio; Presiding Officer of the Council William Babcock—Secretary Mr. Watson—Treasurer MEMBERS EX-OFFICIO Fred Lawson, President Students’ Association. Celeste Andersen, Vice-President Students’ Association. William Babcock, Secretary Students’ Association. Mr. Watson, Treasurer Students’ Association. Raymond Seidel, Cheer Leader Students’ Association. Florine Reynolds, Managing Editor Occident. Mr. Bennett, Principal West High School. ALUM NI REPRESENTATIVE Miss Katherine Halsted. FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE Mr. Hulek, Athletics. Mrs. Ellis. Dramatics. Miss Parker, School Publications.. Miss Manchester. Literary and Entertainment. Mr. Sias. Literary and Entertainment. Standing Committee athletics William Babcock. Chairman Winifred Waterman Raymond Seidel John Grisanzio Walter Raymond Mr. Hulek SCHOOL PUBLICATION Florine Reynolds, Chairman William Perrin Theodore Mooney FINANCE Miss Parker Ray Clark, Chairman Helen Whipple Abraham Meyers Marie Mooney Gale Emery Mr. Watson literary and entertainment Esther Strock. Chairman Celeste Andersen Mary Chamberlin DRAMATICS Helen Kelley, Chairman Margaret Walters Miss Manchester Mr. Sias James Connor Mrs. Ellis MUSIC Florence Schlenker, Chairman Garratt Crebbin Gcraldyn Baker Miss Ilalsted Sixty-nine Band and Orchestra INSTRUMENTAL music has, within the last year, assumed a greater part in school life than ever before. Work in the Band and Orchestra is an endeavor that is now recognized as --------- being of great worth, both to the student and the community at large. Under the direction of Mr. Sherman A. Clute, wonderful results have been accomplished. To prove this and give the public an idea of the work that was l eing carried on, the combined talent of the Band and Orchestra gave a concert on April 7th. The event was unusually well attended and much favorable comment was forthcoming. The West High Orchestra in conjunction with that of East High School, has been in constant demand for special events taking place in Rochester. The orchestras were called upon to play for l� oth the Rotary and Easter Arts and Crafts Conventions which were held in the “Musical City some while ago. The selections given were very well received by these bodies and the members from various parts of the country expressed themselves as being quite surprised at the quality of the playing. The Band is out in force at most all of the athletic events and greatly helps to enliven the school spirit as well as providing an interesting part of the program. In assemblies on Friday mornings either the Band or Orchestra is in evidence and tries to make the “week-end feature” inter- esting. The members of the Band aimed to create an organization that would he a factor of no small part in school life and one that would possess a spirit of loyalty and co-operation toward the school at large. How well they have done this, we leave to the judgment of the student body. Mr. Sherman Clute is the conductor of both organizations and the officers are as follows: BAND ORCHESTRA President—Reginald Westbrook President—John Wakeman Vice-president—Francis Swift Vice-president—Mildred Remington Secretary-Treasurer—Lionel Moore Secretary-Treas.—Beulah Robinson Secretary—F. Lionel Moore i' Baseball T earn Joe Bentley, Manager Leighton Beers Earl Steeves Stanley Powelson Lyell Garnish Raymond Clark Harold Wollenhaupt 1 Iarry Welsh Carleton Byers Raymond Seidel • William Lutz Jack Urquhart Charles Shoemaker Walter Sullivan Adolph Martin Raymond Little Seventy-three Basketball Team Fred Lawson, Manager Raymond Clark Raymond Seidel Raymond Little Earl Stcevcs Adolph Martin Matthew Jackson Marvin Howk Seventy-four Robert Congdon Swimming Team Alan Graning, Captain John Cooper Eugene Brick Leslie Sandholzer Gordon Grant Dwight Beckwith Ward Bettes, Manager W H. S. Girls’ Basketball Team Adelaide Ewing, Cap.. Jumping Center Marjorie Carter. Forward Adele Loysen, Forward Marguerite Caverley, Forward Bueneta Campbell, Jumping Center Margaret Walter. Side Center Elizabeth Grauel, Forward Elizabeth Herrick, Guard Anne Virginia Crerar, Guard Doris Lyons, Side Center The first game this year played at East High School on April 5th, the score was 26 to 23 in favor of the West High School. The second game was played at West High School on May 8th, the score being 24 to 21, again in favor of the West High School. Both games were fast and well played as the close scores show. The team play this year was excellent. Instead of one or two star players in a group of six, it was necessary to choose ten players because they were all so well matched. Sei'enty-six Unsurpassed for every household and industrial use.Your dealer carries them. ROCHESTER MY. iTVtm i Tyco ByfcfTVrmeiiwlw lor Irny Tvipo £ | Get acquainted with this, one of your home city’s largest factories, with world-wide distribution. You will be welcome at Ames and West Avenue. A FACT WE WANT TO EMPHASIZE— “You will always be just as welcome, at The Young Men’s Shop Whether you buy or not.” Come in and see us. The Personnel: A. J. Dworsky, Allen H. Williams, W. F. Woods Clothiers Haberdashers Hatters 135 Main Street East Damon’s Orchestra Music Furnished for All Occasions 110 Beckley Building The superior quality of our work has made us the official orchestra for all the social occasions at University of Rochester, Syracuse University, Hobart College, Cornell University, St. Law- rence University, Union College, Colgate University, Clarkson Institute of Technology. Jill—“What were you doing after the accident?” Jack—“Scraping up an acquaint- “How can I leave thee?” grimly muttered the convict as he gnashed his teeth and beat his head against the bars. Jealous Wife—“Who is this Vio- let Ray I’ve been hearing so much about ?” “At last we have come to an un- derstanding.” said the young man to his girl friend as they ran under an awning when it began to rain. For Radio Supplies M. L. Frank Co. 99 Clinton Avenue North Our Motto: “We Aim To Please WEST END BRANCH Lincoln-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 Phone, Stone 5774 Moser Studio Photographic Portraiture 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. If It’s From Howell’s Bakery It’s the Best 1436 Dewey Avenue Phone, Main 1730 Rochester, N. Y. X InTJJ Seventy-nine Start Right In Life Be Clean And Well Laundred That’s The Place To Begin With! 93-99 Exchange Street Phone For Milk and Cream That’s Rich and Clean Go to Bernard’s Creamery 21 1 Arnett Boulevard Phone, Genesee 2696 N ETAL ART Pins and Rings— Official Jewelers Occident and Alma Mater Samples on hand at our ollicc, 77 South Avenue. Drop in and get our new 52 Page Catalog, Engraved Commencement Invitations. Phone, Stone 7902 Established 1895 PICTURE FRAMING Old Paintings Restored, Candle Sticks Fancy Mirrors, Mirrors Resilvered Gold Gilding, Serving Trays Searvogle Art Rooms Lawrence DiBellis, Prop. 88 State Street, opp Church St. Phone, Main 2999 E. SYKES CO. Inc. 12 Front Street Electric Contractors and Locksmiths Cutlery and Grinding Radio Apparatus X Eighty WHERE ON CAS T OF ©ISRAEL ,1 THE STAR GAZERS THE INVINCIBLES? The Gregg School You want a position in an office. You want Individual Instruction from experts in office work. You want to be able to go into an office and earn good money. See how the GREGG SCHOOL teaches YOU what you want to know and trains YOU to do what you want to do. See how they can get a Position for YOU. Excelsior Commercial Institute 136 Plymouth Avenue Telephone, Main 1861 Rochester, N. Y. Howe Rogers Co. Rochester’s Leading FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERING AND DRAPERY Establishment Everything First Class Have you visited their enlarged and popular Gift Shop? Eighty-two Crescent-Puritan Laundry 1630 Dewey Avenue Phone, Glenwood 860 A West Side Laundry FOR SUMMER Old Town Canoes, Johnson “Twin” Motors, Evinrude Motors, McGregor Golf Clubs, Silver King Golf Balls, Zenith Ray Golf Balls, Bristol and Shakespeare Rods, Wm. Mills Flies and Tackle, Slazenger and W. D. Racquets, Camping and Canoeing Outfits, Sweaters, Jerseys, etc. Scrantom’s Sporting Goods Store J. B. KELLER SONS Incorporated Florists 25 Clinton Avenue North PAGE SHAW The Candy and Ice Cream of Excellence 46 East Avenue Boston, New York, Philadelphia, London, Paris and Canada GEO. T BOUCHER Florist Compliments of I. S. HUNT CO. Main at East Avenue 390 Thurston Road LA MAY DRUG CO. E. W. Sanders MARKET 858 Dewey Avenue, 325 Genesee Street Phone, Gen. 596 Rochester. N. Y. Cor. Driving Park Avenue Fresh Dressed Chicken ■ Specialty Rochester, N. Y. Strictly Fresh Errs Eighty-three Put Away Your Troubles and Take a Ride on a Dayton Bicycle or a Cleveland Motorcycle Towner Bros. 940 Jay St., Phone Gen. 2365 179 Lyell Ave., Phone, Main 7624 “Everything for the Cycle and Cyclist” Rochester, N. Y. GRAVES O® Everything for the Home R I :- ! IA X UFACTURED TYPEWRITERS any make or model $25.00 to $60.00 Cash or Terms Largest assortment of standard make typewriters, rebuilt, like new and and guaranteed one year. Special Price to Students. We Rent and Repair Any Make Machine City Typwriter Exchange Incorporated Rooms 320-21 Central Bldg. over Wool worth's 5 10c store Telephone, Stone 3424 Compliments of the Brooks Ave. Market Stephen Belecz 483 Brooks Avenue Phone, Gen. 2816 Salter Brothers, Florists Established 1881 Cut Flowers, Bouquets and Designs Stores 320 Main St. E. 38 Main St. W. Eighty-jour SAFE NIGHT DRIVING Is made possible by the new RAUSCH LOMB AUTOMOBILE LENS Scientifically designed by America’s lead- ing optical experts, to direct the light from the lamps where it is most needed. Gives absolutely even light, with no dark spots, from ditch to ditch. When properly ad- justed, glare is impossible. Legal in every state having headlight laws. ASK YOUR DEALER ABOUT IT OR WRITE FOR FOLDER Rausch [prnb Optical (o. NEW YORK WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO CHICAGO ROCHESTER, N. Y. LONDON Leading American Makers of Photographic Lenses, Microscopes, Projection Apparatus (Balopticons), Ophthalmic Lenses and In- struments, Photomicrographic Apparatus, Range Finders and Gun Sights for Army and Navy, Searchlight Reflectors, Stereo-Prism Binoculars, Automobile Lenses, Magnifiers, and Other High-Grade Optical Products. McFarlin Clothing Co. 110-116 East Main Street “Where the Good Clothes Come From” For Graduation Boys’ and Young Men’s Shirts, Col- lars, Ties, Socks, Etc., which we have selected as particularly suitable for graduation. Range of choice is large —the showing unusually interesting. Prices are invariably moderate. McCurdy Co. Inc. Prof.—“Can you tell me sir, what organ can detect good tobacco?” Student—“No, s-s-ir.” Prof.—“Correct.” Miss Milliman — “Define Bi- ology.” Frosh— Mmm—let me think— Oh, yes; Buyology is the science of shopping.” Tom—“What was the greatest advantage of the Roman Civiliza- tion ?” Bomb—“The toga, it never got baggy at the knees.” Will—“Are your new neighbors modern people?” Bill—I should say so. They sent in last night to borrow our radio set.” Compliments of WEST HIGH STUDENTS Colt’s Bakery and of the Tenth Ward will note that Service and Quality is first at Grocery B. A. Cramer, Druggist 190 Plymouth Avenue 1286 Dewey Avenue Phone, Stone 1680 Corner Magee Avenue PENNSYLVANIA VACUUM CUP TIRES CANNOT SKID Let us give you a price on taking in your old tires in exchange for new ones—All Standard Makes Carried in Stock. Raithel Auto Supply Co. 334 East Avenue Phone, Stone 6270 Expert Vulcanizing “Rochester’s Tire Experts” The Central Bank Rochester, New York Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent—Interest Paid on Special Deposits We Invite Your Account Resources $12,000,000.00 ARQUIT REALTY EMPLOYMENT CO. 69 North Street Stone 7605 Most complete service in United States Palace Confectionery A. Salivavas 418 Genesee Street Corner Columbia Avenue Phone, Main 4395-M Co-Operative Tailoring Co. Frank H. Bush, Prop. MERCHANT TAILORS 54 South Avenue Rochester. N. Y. The New Chandler Six has a body of beauty and a chassis of might. Strong Motors, Inc. Union, off East Avenue l.ii hf y-ciyhl •flh� £ AND TCY FORD LN RARE FORM ? NEXT! COAL DUST TWINS The Edwards Store For “Best Showings” and “Best Values” —in— BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Visit “EDWARDS” )- •' E. W Edwards Sons Landlady—“I don’t allow any games of chance here.” Stude.—“This isn’t that sort of a game, my friend here hasn’t a chance in the world.” Teacher—“Are you sure this is absolutely original ?” Dumbell—“Well, you may find some of the words in the diction- ary.” Oil Color Outfits, Water Color Outfits, Sketching Outfits, Drafting Instru- ments, Instruction Books everything for the young artist Barnard, Porter Remington 9 North Water St. Phone 696 OUR AIM— To serve you often and serve you right at the Burne Serv-us Store 485 Brooks Avenue The stag at eve had drunk his fill, But midnight found him drinking still, He was the love stag of the bunch So while they danced he hit the punch. Abie—“Mine little boy is sick this evening.” Friend—“Is he?” Abie—“No, Ikey.” Compliments of Ballagh Sattler PHARMACY Chapin’s Variety Complete line of School Supplies Good Assortment of Fountain Pens Shoppe 543 Thurston Road 50c to $5.00 Full Line of Candies always on Hand Ice Cream—All Flavors 470 Genesee Street Phones, Gen. 3651—1544 Cor. Hawley St., opposite the School Ninety Paxhia Bros. Custom Tailors 160 Brown Street Special Price to High School Students We Guarantee Our Fittings Huber Electric Co. Rq nnlli Annn “Good Morning, Mr. Bennett. This weather chills me through to the bone. Mr. Bennett—“You should wear a thicker hat. Radio Supplies She—“What did you stop the car for? He—“The sign says turn north and follow the trolley, now we’ll have to wait till one come along. Pater—“I'd rather see ou in your grave than see you take your first drink. Son—“Don't worry father, you never will. NEW LOCATION! Bellows Howden Jewelers Doc. — “Did that medicine straighten out your husband all right? Block—“Yes, we buried him yes- terday.” “Gifts that Last” 176 Genesee Street Corner Bronson Avenue For Good Things to Eat, Patronize Hall-Covel Co. Burkarts Bakery and Quality Grocery High class Baked Goods, Fruits, Con- fections and Many Other Good Things A. Straw Collars and Shirts—Nifty Ties at Popular Prices To Eat at Popular Prices. Corner Arnett and Wellington 9 Clinton Avenue North Ninety-on Fred H. Rapp General Construction 188 Mt. Hope Avenue The Man Who Built the West High School Building RADIO SERVICE Let Us Solve Your Problems Radio Sets and Parts Never Say that L. G. S. doesn't go regularly to the hospital. Ask Mr. P. A. C. for a sheet of We can show you a good hook-up Phillips Electric Co. paper. Go to class unprepared. Ask Beers for the loan of his night work (he never has it). 75 South Avenue Rochester, N. Y. A college education is the penalty attached to a four year loaf. Can You Imagine?— Fritz Lawson graduating; Slocum without an ancient joke; Bush occasionally serious; Buck with his work in on time; Loretta Yerger as Queen of Holly- wood ; Bastian working; Osborne as “gutter-chamber maid”; Virginia Smith “unprepared?” The Burne Grocery and Market Cor. Genesee St. and Brooks Ave. Phone, Gen. 589 Our Specialties Good Butter and Fresh Eggs Meier Furniture Co. FURNITURE-UPHOLSTERY i 21-23 East Avenue ANNOUNCEMENT A first class Fruit and Vegetable Market has opened a store on the triangle of West Main and Brown Streets or 850 West Main and 411 Brown Street. We specialize in fresh vegetables and fruits which are fresh every day in season. First class bakery in connection. Rochester, N. Y. Harmond Fruit Vegetable Co. 850 West Main, 411 Brown Street Ninety-two Deicorepresen' Starter Ignition Remy Klaxon Briggs Stratton 18-20 North Union Street Norma Bijus Near East Avenue Service Co. We represent Eisemann Autolite Connecticut Zenith Exide The Rochester Business Institute Is interested in having you graduate from high school. If you are to be graduated at the end of this year, why not follow up the high school course with a special vocational course in the R. B. I. that will fit you directly and thoroughly for responsible positions in business? Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue South iVincty-four Dudley, Given, Simpson, Inc. Importers and Retailers of China, Glass Ware and Silver 11 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. ___________ ____________________________ EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE IN SCHOOL NEEDS Leather Memo. Books, Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens, Ever Sharp Pencils and other useful and attractive things. School Books, Supplies and Drawing Instruments. Goldstein’s Book Store 105 Main Street West Rudolph Schmidt Co. Headquarters for WIRELESS APPARATUS 51 East Main Street What makes Beer's Ford run so crookedly ?” He put alcohol in the radiator and now it's a case of auto-intoxi- cation. Arnett Market A. W. Walker, Proprietor FINE MEATS. POULTRY. FISH, VEGETABLES 266 Arnett Boulevard Phone, Genesee 2806 Judd—Mr. Carpenter, I certainly enjoyed this course in the last two terms.” P. A. C.—“In that case I guess I’ll let you repeat it.” H. E. Wilson Florist 88 Main Street East Phone, Main 1081 Cut Flowers and Designs Corsage Bouquets and Baskets A Specialty Phone, Glenwood 668 PHIL R. CHRISTMAN 1054 Dewey Avenue Everything in Meats Manufacturer or All Kinds of Home-made Sausages One Quality Only—The Best Rochester, N. Y. Ninety-five Darrow School of Business 218 East Avenue STUDENTS INTERESTED IN A COMMERCIAL COURSE will find it advantageous and profitable to visit our well-equipped school plant. EXPERIENCED TEACHERS, who have had practical business training as well, instruct the classes. STENOGRAPHIC, BOOKKEEPING AND SECRETARIAL COURSES are carefully planned in a well-organized system. SCHEDULES ARE ARRANGED to allow students to progress as rapidly as their ability and application allow. Ninety-six Bastian Bros. Co Manufacturers of CLASS PINS CLASS RINGS ATHLETIC MEDALS Engraved Commencement and Wedding Invitations Announcements Christmas Greeting Cards Calling Cards 867 Bastian Building Rochester, N. Y. Kitty—“On days when I have a date I cat scarcely anything. Katty—“How well you’re look- ing.” “I always leave l orrowers a-lone,” said Bush as he refused to part with a five spot. Irate Passenger—“Why don’t y u put your foot where it belongs?” Tough Guy—“If I did you couldn’t sit down for a week.” L. G. Smith—“Which is the most powerful; oxygen, hydrogen, nitro- gen, or—” Class in unison—“Gordon gin!” The people who laugh because it takes 5,000.000 rubles to buy a pair of shoes in Russia, save cigar coupons here to get a piano. Kute—“Ruth drives a mean ball, doesn't she?” Ned—“Yes, hut I don’t like to play with her. She talks about her lady friends too much.” Kute—“A cat. eh?” Xed—“Well, not exactly, I’d call her a golf lynx.’ Helen k el ley (after lunch)— “What’s the matter, Florine? You look mournful.’ Florine—“That’s just it. I’m morc’n full.” Ninety-seven AN UNUSUAL INSTITUTE Do you realize that it would be difficult to find in this broad land of ours another school, of its type, which combines the ad- vantages of so many and varied courses as are offered by Mechanics Institute. It is an unusual Institute; the courses are practical and thor- ough, and graduates are in constant demand as teachers and in industry. Each year more and more young men and women come to this city from localities to enter its classes. West High students ought to realize that here is a modern technical school, where they may equip themselves for their life’s work and should investigate its possibilities. If you are not fully decided on your plans for the future, come in and talk with us. Perhaps we can be of service in sug- gesting a suitable program. INDUSTRIAL ARTS, HOUSEHOLD ARTS, APPLIED AND FINE ARTS. THREE, TWO AND ONE YEAR NORMAL AND PROFESSIONAL COURSES Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute 55 Plymouth Avenue South Chapin-Owen Co. Inc. ‘EVERYTHING FOR AUTOIST AND SPORTSMAN” 370-386 East Main Street Rochester, N. Y. CATERING TO A PARTICULAR PUBLIC— THE ODENBACH RESTAURANT 14 South Avenue THE ODENBACH DELICATESSEN 14 South Avenue THE ODENBACH COFFEE SHOPPE 17 and 21 Clinton Avenue South Powertown Those Better Tires QUALITY PRICE ANI) ROCHESTER MADE 253-259 East Avenue Houghton’s Proscription Pharmacy 880 West Main Street Rochester. N. Y. I riu; Medicines Prescriptions Sporting floods Kodaks Full Line Eastman Films Ball lieu r—“Have you this dance. Wall Howe r— ‘Not yet. ” Ball Hour “Please hold this stogie while I dance.” Mumford (passing the candy to a sweet young thing i “Sweets for the sweet, you know. S. Y. T. (innocently)—“Oh. thank you; may I pass you the nuts?” Lang Drug Co. Lycll Avenue Cor. Child Street Prescript ion Pharmacist Parlor Barber Shop Shave and Haircut a Specialty Special attention Riven to Children'� Hair llohhintt I’ D SimmiH •101 Rr own Street Compliment� of Boyouth Clothes Shoppe •10 M.� in Street West The Rochester School of Optometry Chartered by the University of the State of New York Offers Optometry Courses For information, apply at the office of the Dean . 38 South Washington Street Recognized Everywhere Buy your Radio Supplies of Rowe Waddel Co., Incorporated The Electric Store 23 Exchange Street Main 8086 Rochester, N. Y. Some fellows are so lazy that the only job they’re fit for is, Pork In- spector of Jerusalem. GENERAL CARTING AND LIGHT HAULING G. W Landen 108 Earl Street Phone, Genesee 1C80-R Mill—“Mike lost three fingers shooting crap.” Till—“No, how did he do it?” Mill—“He didn’t know they were loaded ' JUNE BRIDES, ATTENTION Let Us Furnish Your Bridal Flowers and you will be happy ever after E. R. Fry 882 Main Street West One Hundred One WEST HIGH GRADUATES— CARHART, THE CARD MAN, SAYS: Many thanks for the fine order which you placed with him for Commence- ment Cards for the Class of 1922. When down town come in and look over our full line of Greeting Cards for all occasions. We carry a full line of distinctive Gift Novelties, Framed Mottoes and Party Favors. The Carhart Garden of Greeting Cards 67 Clinton Avenue South HAVE YOUR CLASS PIN CHANGED TO A RING VV e will change your class pin to a ring for a price any high school student can afford. We also make and repair Jewelry of all kinds. Come in and get our prices Rudolph Lichtenfels 213 Central Building Jeweler Rochester, N. Y. 158 East Main Street Duffy-Powers Company “A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE” Rochester, N. Y. L. G. Smith—“Page, what does Miss Ray—“What does ‘voleur’ A stand for?” mean Page— Just a minute. I’ve got it L. |. Hill—“Bird.” on the end of my tongue. Miss Hay—“What?” Smith—“Well, spit it .out it’s L. J. H. — “That is—er—jail Arsenic.” bird.” Old Ladv (to newsbov)—“You West—“It must l e fine to have a don’t chew tobacco do you? story in the ( )ccident Newsie—“Sorry, but I kin give Hi—“It ought to he fine and ini- you a cigarette.” prisonment. Spiegel’s FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG FOLKS Moderate Prices 892 West Main Street Opposite St. Mary’s Hospital One Hundred Tltrcc Cuts and Etchings appearing in the Senior Annual were produced by the Culver Engraving Co., 49 East Main Street Zinc Etchings and Half Tones Illustrations for all purposes One Hundred Four Compliments of Co-Operative Foundry Co. “Red Cross” Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces Vegetables in Season Prime Meats Home Made Pastry T Fred Allard RESTAURANT Regular Meals by Day or Week Lunches at All Hours 244 State Street W. H. Denniston Son Fine Groceries and Fruits 898 Main Street West Phone 2750 Distributors of the Famous Richelieu Brand If Patronize These Advertisers and Your School Will Have Less Work Getting Ada Beckwith Bicycles VACATION TIME You’ll be off on that happy vacation time almost before you know it. By planning a little ahead for the things you will need you will save time and trouble and possible disappointment. Whether it is something to wear, luggage, sporting supplies, camp equipment or what not, we are here to supply it. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. One Hundred Five CARHART KODAK FINISHING SERVICE Any size roll developed, 10 cents per roll. Carhart Service Stat’cns in all sections of the City. Films left at any Carhart Service Station will be delivered the following day. We guarantee all work satisfactory, but be sure it is delivered in a CARHART Service Envelope, we are the originators, not the imitators. Enlargements from your favorite negative at reasonable prices. The Photo Finishing Shop One Hundred Six 215-217 South Avenue There Is No Excuse for Buying the Wrong Vacuum Cleaner When you stop to consider that you can have a free demonstration in your home of any vacuum cleaner on the market, there would seem to be absolutely no excuse for buying anything but the best. THE HOOVER doesn’t fear competitive demonstra- tions—it welcomes them. Don't buy a cleaner until you’ve tried the Hoover and if you try another cleaner at the same time, Oh, Boy, so much the better. THE HOOVER can be had on terms which mean no more than 21 cents per day. So it isn’t a question of easy terms—it’s a question of merit and that’s where THE HOOVER “SHINES.” . - Let us give you a free demonstration in your home at any time to suit your convenience. Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation 4 Main 3960 One Hundred Seven WHERE YOUNG MEN REALIZE THEIR CLOTHES IDEALS � S Real Value at Every Price Union Clothing Co. E. H. McNalley Quick Shoe Repairing—We use the Best Oak Leather. Lxpcrt Workmanship. Sat- isfaction Guaranteed. Phone, Gen. 3HW 314 Genesee Street Rochester, N. Y. A TOAST Here’s to the man who wears his hat And wears his hat alone. For many a man wears another man’s hat And says he is wearing his own. Jack—“What do you think of the Darwinean theory?” Jill— Very feasible as far as I can see.” J. Johnson, Jr. R. Johnson Established 1870 Jacob Johnson’s Sons 19th WARD MARKET Choice Meats and VoKotahle Frenh Dressed Poultry a Specialty Phone. Genesee M69-W 178 Reynolds, cor. Cady Street One Hundred Bight Yerger Yerger Direct Mail Advertising Specialists 21 1 Beckley Bldg. Phone, Main 4638 Dumb— Did you see my sun burst ?” (■limp— No. but 1 knew he would if he ate much more. Let Us Take a Load off Your Mind A1 Wilson Barber Brown St., cor. West Main Opposite St. Mary’s Hospital o f J % Phone, Stone 5316 George Burns Press Incorporated Printers “Keeping the Country Informed” 14 North Water Street Rochester, N. Y. One Hundred Nine % 3. C ' ' i A TTf y A uJL n)s s. CL (?v . ' 1 Py c, . y TB y i”£ Sfc 3cY T?CVUAx K -L One Hundred Eleven Autographs One Hundred Twelve '' K'