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

Text from Pages 1 - 140 of the 1923 volume:

v i n ii 11 mm uni1 3 9077 04068671 2 gnnwainiaiiiiaflBnajiBKinH� � U .x diluis asuLiiuii:«ia:iiii.fl L0C':l Hr Roctv l.-. . r V ry 115 v- . i Rochester Kv« Ywk Edited by the Class of Juno, lr 23 West High School Rochester, N. Y. History of West High School WEST High School came into existence in 1 03. at a cost of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars. The campus contains seven acres and there are fifty-seven rooms in constant use in the school. For the first five years, Mr. Weet served successfully as princi- pal with a force «� i thirty-nine teachers. t his resignation, t Income assistant superintendent of schools. .Mr. Bennett, in 1910. succeeded him and still, in 1923. heads the executive staff of the school. I'nder him is a force of eighty- three teachers to instruct approximately two thousand pupils. In 1908 the Athletic field was bought with a fund raised by the students. In 1911 footlttill was abolished. In l‘ 13 the present system of school from eight-thirty t«� two-twenty was inaugurated. In 1917 West High plunged fervently into war work with splendid results. In 1918 plans were laid for an orchestra, land and Dice Club, all of which have proved very successful. In 1921 eleven hundred dollars was raised for the Chinese Relict Fund. In 1922 the moving picture machine was installed. In 1922 a Library Drive to obtain more hooks was successfnil carried out. r. ir. The Class Advisers THE Senior Class of W est High School dedicates this Annual to Miss Grace ('ook and Mr. Janies Rourke in appreciation of their earnest endeavor and unceasing interest in the ( lass of Jane, nineteen hundred and twenty-three. NUAL West High Faculty Principal I ice Principal Ciris' ,-ldviscr - Registrar William M. Bennett ....................A. B. Sias Ethel M. Manchester Melvin E. Coon English James M. Spinning Mabel Allis Clara B. Ellis Jeanette Robinson Louis K. Rout well Edna Gibbs X'orma B. Story Grace Cook Ethel M. Kates Beatrice R. Tripp Ruth Crippen Buelah W. Lyman Gertrude Sheridan Anna M. Darrohn 1 lelen 11. Parker Mary Purcell Classics R. E. Holmes C. Raymond Namore Helen Beshgetour Fannie A. Pratt Mary Delaud Mary E. Bryan lames A. Rourkc Ml IDE R N 1 ,A XGUAGKS Dr. Chas. H. Holzworth Emma Lot . Huff Jessie Treat Ray 1 lelen F. Smith Louis Meinhardt Julius F. Scebach Mamie Zwierleiu Mathematics Louis A. Pultz Julia Seligman Florence Brown Carrie L. I lickok Lee McEwan Perry A. Carpenter Blanche E. King History R. Sherman Stowell Emil (). Sauer Marion Melville Ruth L. Palmer Charles A. Vallance E. Spurgeon Fulmer Verna Robjnson Com mf.rcial S. B. Carkin C. E. Cook Wm. J. Beahon Ada G. Kcbschcr Lester P. Wager Anna T. Carey E. D. Smith 1). F. Watson Marion Gott Mae Underhill Miss Connor Biology Clarabcl Milliman CHEMISTRY H. A. Carj enter Florence Wells Laura Davenport Lewis G. Smith Physics Edward E. Ford Margaret Tompkins W. ( tis Kenyon Howard Ed Geography wards Herbert Woodward Elizabeth Dunlar Drawing Ella See Alice M. Brown M ECU A NIC AI. 1 RAW 1NG Frank S. Weei Music Katherine Hogan J. Alfred Six use Physical Training Sherman Clutr Dorothea Dunbar Emil Hulek Vera Fisher Ralph Tiehenor Librarian Miss Sturgis Visiting Teachers Katherine Hals ted Henry•Schwann KNIXTTIV K STAFF Mr. Coon Miss M:inclu sl« r Mr. Sins Mi. Iti'niH'll lUi fat Occident Staff ’’acuity . Idi isc - Edilor-in-Chicf Business Manager Managing lid it or - Associate Editor Literary and Exchange Journal • Sports Advertising Advertising - Advertising Publicity - Publicity - Announcements - Announcements - Secretary - - - M is Helen Parker Barbara Beach Robert Fisher Leslie Sandhnlzer Klmer Wheeler C.avlord 1.0 we KugetH. Remington Matthew Jackson Allan )ttman James Mooney John Whittle Donald Silliman Charles Kellog Ross Smith Joe Martin Knima )tto PAUL HF.UUICK t 11ll U ()RO| I The Senior Annual Staff Editor-in-i ho f d issociate Editor - Business Mauat er .Issistant Business Manai ci - . Idvertisimj Mamu er . Issistant . Idi crtisiihf Mamu er .Issistant . Idivrtisiiuj Mamu er . Issistant .Idrcrtismy Uonaijer .Issistant Adrertisimj Manai ei Joke lidi or - Sports Editor .... . h r Editor . Issistant . Irt Editor - Photoi raplne Editor .Issistant ------ Secretary - - - - - Typists - - - Mice Jone Circulation Mamu er - .Issistant - Publicity Maiuu cr . Issistant Publicity Mamu er . Issociate Editor els sociate Editor - . Issociate Editor Associate Editor - Associate Editor . Issociate Editor .■Issociate Editor - . Issociate Editor - Associate Editor • Associate Editor - Paul llcrrick Barbara Beach rthur Groff Herl� crt l. eftler Reel I Rowley Gordon Grant Richard Cronnvell William Cohh Walt Taylor Milton Sealer I'redcrirk Wahl h uevieve Kcidenltach William Bacon Marguerite Kidgley Lowell MacMillan “Betty Khidden and Ksther Kindeleu Garratt Crehhin Kemu th Marlin Alfred Stalker Judson Scott Margaret Sinun . Marie I'arrow Kliznbcth lltrrick Jeanette llillhoiise Kleanor Kemp Marjorie l'o tello Raymond Beckwith Smart Menzic Jaci|ues Hammond George Jackson T HAr again, HOOTEH cSy) � • � ««« Tlie Rooter IX response to ;i widely voiced desire for a school pa|K r as well as a magazine, the Kootkk was established this year In Paul Herrick and Miss Marker. I lie theory advanced was that up-to the minute news of sjx� rts and local events were stale by the time the kcmi s t ap] earcd. ami that there was plenty of news to fill l� oth. This plan woulrl allow the ( k cu E T more space for budding literary artists, and at the same time give a more detailed and up-to thc-minnte account of weekly events. It was planne l that the four page paper which sorted the title of “Tiik Kootkk'’ should appear every Monday and contain a detailed writeup of the game of the Friday before. The theory was all right, and the execution of it was little short of marvelous. The students in general have absolutely no idea of the work entailed in planning, obtaining material for. and publishing such a thing as either the hvunivr or Tlie Kuotkr. Tin little paper was invariably snappy, instructive, amusing, and generally pleasing. Kveryl ody was delighted with it. However, the paper appeared weekly during the entire basketball season, after which it was discontinued. Kveryl udy was sorry to sec it go. and honestly telt a twinge of real remorse that lie had not quite done his part in failing to support (and it was only a matter of three cents), such a fine, satis- fying and peppy little paper as Tiik KooTKr had proved itself to be. Atljlrtira i DON AU) FAII CHEK R VMO D Cl KK Basketball Player I Ioward Clark 1 lowk Westbrook Garnish I'umia .... Kowlev ... Storandt Little- Car roll .. Cunningliaiii Lutz ... ... Gunn ... West West West West West West West West West YV • West West West West West High High I lie'll High High I li li lip � High High High High High High High High Donald Faraghcr. Manager Raymond C lark. Captain Individual Ugemens (ionics Played is 14 12 10 15 5 .... 6 j Ci 2 5 3 Tf.am Rkcdkd field Coals foul Coals Total 49 67 If 5 53 3 109 45 90 27 54 19 38 5 2 11 4 1 9 3 1 7 7 •1 0 2 4 Totals- West High 491; Average Score—West High 3.4; ..37 Waterloo 48 lint: n ia 25 l ast High 32 Waterloo 2S Canandaigua 54 Hatavia Newark 17 C. of R. I'rosh .24 I’.roekport is South Park 52 Canandaigua 34 hrorkporl 28 Newark 45 Smith Park 16 Fast High ()| | oneuts 268 Opponents IS THE ANiNUAlTT THE ANNUAL RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Byron Dotv Russel McFarland I.eon «iiiin Raymond Kirkpatrick William Wertman Paul K:usam| es Hdward I lall Howard Brown Horace Cunninglmni Tin Reserve teams deserve considerable credit. They play usually before no audience, and get little siij Kirt. Set West High owe� these ior the material of its first teams. $ Mk.mhkks op Senior Baskktuu.i. Ieam John Horner Thurlow Haslcy John MacNah Stacey Statius Reginald Westbrook Theodore Case THE ANNUAL WEST HIGH SCHOOL [ I. THE ANNUALC I IOl L SIORANDT ■ Baseball At present writing, baseball with a team comjioscd largely of new is very promising. With a team ot this caliber, a championship would surprise the school. Raymond Clark. Captain Lloyd Storandt. Manager Tiie Team I.ut bahy Carn � 11 ('.ill Clark Shoemaker Furnia McFarland Woodbridge Schuler Case Hi shop Ashton I )mst ( 111111 Schedule W'est High 11 ( c::cscc Wesleyan—3 at Rochester May 1—Varsity Freshmen at Rochester. May -1 Canandaigua at Canandaigua. May V—Fast High at West High Field. May 11 Hilton at ] lilton. May 16—(.cncsco Normal at Rochester. May IS Br« kport at Brock|n� rt. Ma V —Geneseo Normal at C.eiicseo. May 23—Genesee Wesleyan at Lima. May 25—St. John's at Rochester. May 30- Auburn at Auburn. June 1- St. John’s at Manlius. June 2—Syracuse Central at Syracuse. June 6 Canandaigua at Rochester. June S Hrockport at Rochester. June 13 Batavia at Batavia. June 15—Fast High at Baseball I'ark. WEST HIGH SCHOOL men n � t TRACK TKAM ——TThF KI T rack Allhough track has taken a slump lately the pros| ccts for this year’s team are bright. The team is well balanced, having good men for the field vents a well as the track. The interclass track meet brought to light some new material which should considerably strengthen the team. large schedule has been planned, and great things arc expected of our spikesters. Tin: Sou a i) Tux ill X. kat$anij es Taylor Seager Lewis Scm:nuu: April 23—Alumni. pril 2. !—Interclass Meet. May 5—Manlius. May 12—U. of K. Kreshmen. May IV I', of R. Interscholastic Meet. Mat 30—Utica. State Chompionship Meet. June 2—Cits Championship Meet. June 5- East High Meet. Alexander 1 dicker Cook I . Katsampes Vient Swimming The swimming team started out the season handicapped hy I he loss of several veterans of last year’s team. The success of the season cannot lie properly gauged hy the record of the meets won and lost, as a good founda- tion has Ik ch developed for the success of the sj ort in the future. John C'ouper, Captain judsou Scott. Manager Tut- TiJam Karl 1 idles James Little Gordon Grant I ’d ward Roipcr Charles llallock Tkam Kr.coRD C. lirown Hamilton Xiveu Wesley Jackson Leslie Sandhol .er John Cottper West High............... 21 Hutchinson High 37 VVest Nigh 50 Charlotu High 14) West High ................... 12 Syracuse Trosli 5V West High ...........20 Manlius 4$ West High................... 2� East High 50 City Interscholastic Meet. East High ' West High 25 Kodak High .................. . I Charlotte High Wrestling A new s|M� rt has sprung into prominence in West High this year, namely, wrestling. The surprisingly large crowds which attended the matches speak well of the growing popularity of this sport. Coach 11ttl« k turned out a team worthy of praise, and in the coming years wrestling is Itoutul to take its place with basketball and baseball. MK. HULEK MISS FISIIER The Athletic Season of 1922-23 Tlu year 1922-23 lias found a great athletic revival all over the country and in West High in particular. Xot since the days of intcrs.'holastic foot- hall in Rochester, have West High students turned out in such great numbers to support and participate in athletics of all kinds. The spirit of the student body has been of the highest type at all times -rejoicing in victories and developing a never say die'’ spirit with defeat. The various records of the past season point to success in the future and the class of June, I'� 23 can feel justly proud of having seen during its Senior year, the beginning of this epoch in the history of West High School athletics. Girls’ Basketball In the first game of the season, the girls, following the example of their brothers, defeated Hast High in a game marked l� y little or no opposition. While they were not so successful in the later games, the season was in even- wav a success. The Team Lli aheth Herrick Marjory Keith Marguerite Cavcrlv Man Bettis I’.iivMiita Campbell Llizabeth Stevens Doris Lyons Ruth Maygrcn Betty (irauel Aiiik Crerar Team Rkcorh West 1 Jigh T� Last High 11 West High 20 Last High 37 West High 15 Last High P — HE ANNUAL - Wcst High Executive Council President, Ex-Officio - - - - Mr. Bennett tcc-Presidcnt. Ex-Officio, Presiding Officer of the Council Raymond Clark Secretary ...... Milton Sealer Treasurer..................................Mr. Watson COUNCIL MEMBERS Class REpki-sEntatives June ‘22 Marjorie Costello Garratt Crebbin Eleanor Kemp Jan. '24 Donald Faragher Charles Shoemaker Katherine Gehrke June '2� Hamilton Niven Caroline W hite W arren Tuxill Jan. 25 Mary Stowell David Richardson Cameron Collins June •25 W esley Ashton Katharine Lannin W illiam Reed Jan. ’26 Viola Smith John Whittle Maurice Faugh MKMItl'ItS Ex- pfico Raymond Clark. I'resident Stud. Ass'n Marie Farrow, Vice-Pres. Stud. s 'n Milton Sealer, Secy Stud. Assn Mr. W atson. Treasurer Stud. Ass'n Ccrrald klcll. Cheer L'd’r Stud. Wn Barlara Beach. Man'g Editor Occident Mr. Bennett. Principal West High Al.UM SI REPRESENTATIVE Miss Katherine llalsted Faculty Representatives Mr. Mtilek. thletics Mrs. F.llis, Dramatics Miss Parker. School Publication Miss Manchester. Literary and Enter. Mr. Sia� . Literary and Entertainment STANDING COMMITTEES Athletics Gerrald dell. Chairman Charles Shoemaker Katharine l.anuin Wesley Ashton Viola Smith Mr. Ilulek School Publication Barbara Beach. C'bairm.au Milton Seager Katherine Gehrkc Miss Parker Finance Donald Faragher. Chairman Hamilton Niven David Richardson Cameron Collins Maurice Faugh Mr. Watson LjtEkary no Entertainment Marjorie Costello, Chairman Warren Tuxill John W hittle Miss Manchester Mr. Sias I )kam atics Eleanor Kemp. Chairman Mary Stmvell William Reed Mrs. Ellis Music Marie Farrow. Chairman Garrntt Crebbin Caroline White Miss Ilalstcel STUDENTS' SSOCIA I ION OFFICERS M. : WEST HIGH SCHOOL 'VKST HIGH old HKSTRA 3 THE ANNUAL! WEST HIGH HAND I‘resident I 'ice-President Secretary- Trcasit rer AIpctcr. Lawrence Arrian, Leo Henson. Kenneth Kuchin, Howard Benson. Elizabeth Brooks. Laurence Coekran. Louis Crockett. Edwin CoojKrr. Kenneth Crissley. Howard Drost. Harry I )ecker. I larold Erwood, I). Ksterlv. George English. Gerald Fahy, Merton Francis. George Gasman. Don Hess, Arthur I laller. Norman I lauss. Ralph I Intel� in son. Mivtr I laslcy. Thurlow Jameson. Don K el log, Charles Kress, Erwin - I John Wakeman Reginald Westbrook Carratt Crehhin Kaili, Earl Little. William Levinson. Bernard Lewis. Eric Matteson, ( )rion Meagher, Ecclyc Moore, Robert )lnistcad. Lelancl Page. Willard Piclgeon, Douglas Paris. Walter Palmer. Robert Rathjen. Donald Repers. Howard Robinson. Charles Sullivan. Harold Swift. Francis Spencer. Harlan Taylor. Walter Thrasher. Clark VanSici. George W heeler. Dorothy Wakeman, John Westbrook, Reginald W eeks, D. WEST HIGH i RCHESTKA President I ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Concert Master Arrian. Leo Benson, Elizabeth Benson. Kenneth Cornwall, Marjorie Crissley. 1 loward Cooper. Kenneth Crock u. Edwin Crehhin, Carratt Drost. Harry Kslielman. Mary East, Harold Fox. Dorothy Fell renhack. (George Francis. George Garclisky, Mice Goodman. Alma Gurncll, Eleanor C.ass, Francino Haslev. Thurlow Hutchinson, Oliver I lauss, Ralph I lartseil. Roy Jameson, Don Knapp, Beatrice WEST John Wakeman Reginald W estbrook Walter Taylor George Silbcrstein Kitzing, Sylvia Landau. Charles Lewis. Eric Matteson. A. McKim. Phillis McFarland. Ethel Meagher. Strive Moore. Roliert , 1 cC racken. El i zal et 11 Miller, David Rekcrs. Howard Swift, l;raucis Scott. Jessie Spnlll, Helen Smith. I. iis 'laylor. Waller Vragel. Edwin Wakeman, Van Krram. W heeler. Dorothy Whaley. Man Westbrook. Reginald White. Mil« rent Wohlgemuth. twin joimL i. Many HIGH SCHOOL MR. CLUTE MR. SPOUSE West High Music Tllli first rehearsal of the Band and Orchestra was held under Mr. Maddv, in 1918. At that time the musicians were mostly beginners with pracitoally no musical exjieritiKe. So after a year of futile attempts at playing good music, they disbanded. In 1920, Mr. Fay took charge. Bu this time, the players had acquired some experience, and. under his most excellent directing, progressed rapidly. 'I he musical work in the schools increased so rapidly, that Mr. Fay gave over the West High Orchestra to Mr. (Mute in 1922. • Since that time, he has worked untiringly in the lichalt of both the Band and Orchestra and we have seen the results. Mr. Clutc cannot be praised too highly for his zeal. (raticncc ami skill. )ur music has grown steadily better and better. Anyone who has heard the performances of the organizations in tluir infancy would not recognize them now. For they have passed from that state where noise is music, to another where they successfully render a good version of the masterpieces. An assembly now, without music, is a dull and cheerless affair, and what would the games lie without the merry blare of the liandi ' But. successful as they are, the West High Band and Orchestra are just I leginning to do real things. In the past two years, they have given two concerts which easily excelled anything of their kind ever before produced in Rochester. They have performed a real service for West lligh-ers in teaching them to appreciate the real thing. Formerly, if anything but “jazz were played, the studes fidgeted lioredly. But now they listen eagerly to the delightfully appropriate selections offered and invariably clap and stamp for more. I.et us give full credit to Mr. Clutc and the members of the Band and (frehestra and offer our appreciation and support to their untiring efforts. I fuller Taylor. '23. The Glee Club The West High C.lee (Mulis have been doing things ever since the school started in I9Q5. here’s a little reminder of some of them. bMich year they have given a concert at the School, called the Annual Home Concert. They have sung at Thanksgiving time at tlu Eastman Theater, the Temple Theater and the Baptist Temple. They have apjieared at Convention Hall before the Teachers Conventions held there and have participated in the ceremonies at the opening of Schools. We have not room to quote all the occasions when flu Glee Clubs held forth so successfully, but must add the important facts that: Ihnafore was given last year and was a huge success—also that the 1'LM Concert was held May 25 at the School when the memliers of the Clubs and Mr. Spouse provided a treat that it was well worth while coming a long way to hear. Seniors i ■ i: T:: -y «r • •; ’.$A i feJL- a®? , |r' A r K - jEf if %1 £ ■’ 'i. . A ‘ : V« W J-fr; - ,., 4-. SH . - 4 ji ' . S'4r 4 —' it f:rwj •s .-$ . -V,, i «fc;S r ‘N re 9 jm r: ; fcCvv ■'- v «vVi “'v r- E ♦... - 1 - VT - 1 - 1 ■ %• V t .?■ is; ' .. V w . 1 I M : m j9 . v' ‘ v t v “ t % fc • l V ' '• ' J ' •' - ' % Vv ■ 4 v i « v if ■ A. -‘ .2 V V . • n-JL •„• • • N v , v '• 'j • f f • - VVvV • r , L y s K« PAIL 11 Ml KICK HELEN WIIIPPLE Officers of the Class of June, 1()23 Senior Year President.......................................Paul Herrick 1‘iee-President ----- Helen Whipple Secretary..........W illiam Bacon Treasurer.......................- Stuart Mcnzics Junior Year President ------- Paul Herrick I ice-Presidcnt ----- Marjory Costello Secretary....................................Kenneth Martin Treasurer ------ Alfred Stalker Sophomore N ear President - - Marjory Costello. Merman Brown Vice-President ------ Betty Crane I Secretary - Margaret Simms. Southern Jennings Treasurer - - Dorothy Walker. Paul Herrick Freshman Year President - - - Klcanor Kemp. Harold Kcaglc I'ice President - Ktlwin Martin. Marjory Costello Secretary - - W’dhert l.ight loot. Helen W hipple Treasurer...................................Margaret Simm WILLIAM BACON STUAR1 MEN IEs - THE ANNUAL HAS the jury readied a verdict? said the judge slowly. Immediately silence pervaded the court room. I hurriedly glanced alxnit the hall while mv troubled brain was harassed by reminiscent thoughts. There was Stuart Mcnzics. tlie judge, in all his dignity and austerity. At his right sat the plaintiff, George Kstcrly, and his attorney. George Jackson. The plaintiff care- fully scrutinized mv countenance to sec with what emotion I would receive the jury's verdict, which would either condemn or acquit me. His face was lighted with a cynical smile as if he were sure that he would win the case, and that he at last had me where he wanted me. ( n the right of this relentless foe was Clayton Kennedy, who. with Karl Grau. was conducting the prosecution. They both looked so cruelly triumphant, that to reassure myself I glanced down at George Silherstcin and Philip Garhntt. my attorneys. 'Plies were waiting with breathless attention to hear the pronouncement of the verdict. They had strained every nerve to save me from the cruel accusations of the op| osition. They had even managed to have the jury conqjosed of my West High school-mates. I again glanced at these beings who held my fate in the Imlancc. hut all I could see through the haze of fear, was the printed record of the jury which George Silherstcin liad shown me. I. Myrtkx Split!- The original designer of Tut gowns. 2. Esther Kindelcn—Cartoonist. 3. Anlhony Picciotti—I.alior Union leader. •I. Dorothy Conn Milliner. 5. Virginia Arnold- China painter. 6. Margaret Be van- Telephone girl. 7. l.oi Weller—Dressmaker 8. Russell Colton Watch maker. 0. Florence Freeman- Governess. 10. Harold Millutt—Butcher. 11. elma Doktcr— Teacher of Mathematics. WEST HI6H SCHOn | - The fur email of the jury. Dudley Shcelcr, was standing with an expression of utter gltmiM on his face. He too had evidently been thinking over old times, as the judge again thundered. Has the jury reached a decision? It has. muttered Dudley. We find the prisoner guilty of killing time in the third degree Centigrade. I was doomed! A sigh was heard irom the spectators, hooking that way I saw Bessie Broadbridge, Charlotte Feck ham. and Ruth Witters, all applying handkerchiefs to their orSs. Helen Waugh, with Marion Tuttle and Lillian Coyle, who were of a more demonstrative nature, was obliged to retire from the room. They were gallantly assisted by the door •tenders. Leonard Mingus ami Wilson Ives. I had learned from my attorneys that these former class-mates of mine had become artists (?) in Greenwich Village. This partly accounts for their temperamental nature, although judging from the sort of assistance they received, I was in doubt as to the real cause of their tearful collapse. Constance Folia, the wealthy divorcee of Baron Sands, came sauntering up the aisle. She had been represented in the divorce proceedings by the lawyers. Kennedy and Grau. From this group I turned my attention to the clerks of the court who were none other than Clifford Wing and Katrcla Maston, busily taking down the details of my doom. At this juncture. Judge Mctuies solemnly pronounced. The convicted shall he electro- cuted until lie is dead dead dead, at dawn tomorrow! Accordingly I was roughly seized by the turn-key whom I vaguely recognized as Floyd Akins. He hurried me off to my cell to await my doom. A little later Floyd mechanically shoved in some food, and with it a box of roses from George Caswell, the florid. He said he was sorry not to be present in the court room when I was convicted, but he hoped he could Say it with Flowers. He certainly did. as I had hay fever all the evening. 1 have always heard that the suspense before being electrocuted is worse than the ordeal itself. So I thought it best to occupy my mind as much as 1 could l� y reading a pamphlet on the Prevention and Means of Combatting Fires, sent to me by Theodore Case, chief of the fire department. He said he bail heard of my misfortune, and thought I might he interested, especially at such a time. He added that he had told Boh Clothier, a dealer in men's furnishings, to send me a palm beach suit. They always were thoughtful fellows. Around 99 P. M., just as I was thinking about retiring, realizing 1 had a long journey before me on the morrow, into my cell walked Richard Cromwell and Gordon Cowles. They informed me that they remembered me at West High, and had conic to cheer me up 1 later found out that they were in partnership in the undertaking business, and had really come to win a new victim. After the departure of these cheery guests. I threw myself on my downy couch, endeavoring to divert my mind, by thinking of the happy and innocent times 1 had had at W est High. 1 was thus engaged, and half asleep, when Akins, the gloomy turn-key, again appeared. He yawned indifferently and explained that he had come to ask if I had any last requests to make, as he might forget to ask me in the morning. At that moment exhaustion became dictator over my consciousness, and I sank into sleep. Floyds hair lagan to whiten and grow long. His uniform gradually faded into a white shroud. In his right hand, in place of his keys, he held a whetstone, and in his left hand a scythe gradually was formed from his night stick. Lastly his .sinus were changed into sandals. 1 immediately recognized the product of this metamorphosis as Father Time. His lips, grim with age. parted, and lie repeated in a hollow voice, the question just asked by the turn-key. Show me. 1 said in answer, the rest of my West High classmates whom 1 haven’t seen today. This is my last request.” The specter gravely whetted his blade, phophesied. At midnight thou shall see them. and vanished. At twelve, the spirit again appeared. In his hand was a brightly burning caudle which lit up the cell, in a dazzling whiitc light. The figure at last said, Follow me.’’ Accordingly, 1 arose and followed. 1 was suddenly conscious of very rapid motion which lasted hut a minute. My guide held aloft his candle, crying. “Behold the living! Immediately I recognized the familiar scone of the principal’s office at West High. Lynn Nicholson, the principal, was conversing with Genevieve Roidenbach. the girls adviser, and Helen Ryan, an English teacher. It appeared that one of the girls was about to lie expelled. Well, you see. explained Lynn, hci home life is poor. She has fiecn brought up by a governess, Vivienne Peters, who is very inefficient. Her father, a window-cleaner, divorced her mother. Kdna Rossnoy. on the grounds of the breakfast coffee. They arc stil fighting about the alimony. . , . ... Passing from this acrimonious scene to the corridor. I spied Esther llamcs. Nora Sigcl. and Elizabeth Stone. They had evidently come hack to visit their Ainu Mater From their conversation I gatln-rcd that Esther had gained considerable fame as a gnlt champion. Flora and Elizabeth had just returned from the Philippines, where they had been doing missionary work. . A. My guide then led the way to the library where Ruth Asmus was presiding over the dusty volumes. She was recommending to a student, a hook on etiquette, written by Florence McCormack and Betty Graucl. In room 307 I found Marjorie Keith and Erva Kent, who were Latin teachers, talking over things in general. In Erva's hand I noticed a Latin text bj L uise Leadlcy. Incidentally I also noted that the b H k was published by McNab aivl Pcttcngill of New York City. I received a letter from Ruth Greene yesterday.” said Marjorie. You know she is with Harriett Ncun. teaching in a school in Paris. She also said that they were invited to a reception held by Harry Sylvester. Harry is minister to France.' Marjorie also mentioned tliat Jennie Jacques and Thelma Hocstercy are in France endeavoring to improve their accent, as they are planning to teach French in West High later on. The ghost then moved on and I followed: passing through the nether regions of the old school. I recognized Rill Cohb playing the part of janitor. Elizabeth Herrick acting as gym teacher, and Alice Cravath in charge of the lunch room. Of course we could not fail to visit the smoking parlor of West High. However in place of the old familiar names. Ballagh and Sat tier we saw “HoUoran and Scott.” My grim guide led the way through the closed door. Inside we saw. sure enough. Walt and judson vilely tempting the innocent youth of the school. Through the murky screen of tobacco smoke I was able to distinguish Tom Harrington in the garb of a gob. He was growling around, telling talcs of tin: brutishness of his superior officer, Kenneth Mathews, on the good ship. “Soap Bubbles'' “By the way.” said Tom to Judson. “1 saw John Couper. and Kay Wchbcr posing as cop on the water-front when we pulled into New York hay. the last time. They surely didn't mind having everybody know they were cops. They were foolin' around lookin’ for trouble until they spied a hobo loafin' around. They both wanted the honor of arresting him. especially as he turned out to he Waldcmar Hurst. Fortunately we soon left this depraved den and I found myself in front of the White House entrance with my solemn guide pointing to an approaching limousine, which drew up at the curb. I was somewhat surprised to see Harry Courtney descend from the chauffeur's scat, and open the door. Lester Langenburgcr, the Stock broker, was the first to emerge fr m the machine, and his partners in business. Dorothy Cotrael and Gerry Baker Strange as it may seem. Dorothy and Gerry seemed to Ik on good terms. Lester escor ted the ladies to the door, my guide and I following. The door was opened by a tall, stately butler, in green and gold livery, whom I recognized as I.owell MacMillan As he ushered them into the reception hall they didn't dare speak, but I know lie recognized them, as he gave them a sly little wink As I approached tin receiving line. I couldn't help feeling proud that I had been in the same class at school with the President, Paul Herrick. All this time I was conscious of hearing dulcet strains of music. One glance was enough to convince me that I had seen the members of the orchestra before. Milt Seager and Harold East were violinists, Keg Westbrook coaxed the saxaphonc, while Walt Taylor slid the tromlxmc. At the piano I recognized Garratf Crebhin, and at his right Kay Beckwith played the drums. Thtirlow Haslcy was clarinetist and Harry Drost played the flute. It was rather jazzy for a White House reception. The people appeared to enjoy it though. In one corner of the room I saw poor Gordon Grant, a member «� f the House of Representatives, surrounded by Helen Tangcr. Ruth Groves, and Doris Morrill, who were also member?- of the House. It looked as if Gordon was rather popular with the ladies. This group was being eyed with scorn by Milton Lewis and William Lautertach. who Mood aloof. a they Itoastcd of being senators. Of course Barbara Beach was present, having just returned from Europe, where she is editor of a French political newspaper She was conversing with Marguerite Cavcrly and Esther Diver, who were doing social settlement work in the Bowery of New York City. From the conversation, it was evident that they bad heard from other West High IK-ople. Aliee Jones and Naomi Klick were travelling the country, demonstrating Jell-o. It also appeared that Elizabeth Kohlin and Marion Perrin had set up a private school for young girls in Kalamazoo Miss Beach. I believe.' 1 heard a voice exclaim. I’m very glad to see you again, after all these years I turned t« recognize the Secretary of State. Edward Vragel He continued talking with Barbara, telling her that he had heard Margaret Young and Buenita Campbell in a joint rental Roth are pianists of unusual ability. He also said that he had met Dorothy Miller and Altec Strohel at the recital. It seemed they arc studying anthropology in a Western college. Barbara said that she had been told that Herbert (.ocfHcr was endeavoring to earn his bread and butter by practicing painless dentistry. It appeared that at present lie is hiring Grace Davie and Eola Uunton as his assistants. The evening wore merrily on. while my attendant and I watched, invisible to others In the middle of the evening Genevieve I.yon came into the reception hall. She had just arrived front abroad, and intends to lecture in this country on spiritualism At last the butler. Charles Groff, appeared with the grub. He pompously dispensed the refreshments with the aid of Henrietta Young and Elva Woods, who act as the President's chief waitresses. I ' As the guests departed, my taciturn guide moved on until I noticed Abraham Meyer nervously scribbling down short I wild notes. Glancing at out- of the overturned sheets I read that Esther Mohr and Harold Wollenliaupt were having a successful engagement with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Further down I saw the familiar names of Alfred Perrot. Den Del Monicu and Orpha Lindsay in the Boston Symphony orchestra Alfred and Ben. of course, were violinists and Orpha was rivaling Orpheus himself, at the harp, according to Abraham’s account. 1 was rudely interrupted here by my spirit guide. He had grown considerably older, arxl his candle was rapidly getting shorter. Time is fleeting. he warned in a husky voice We therefore, hurried nut of the White Hiuse, just in time to see Charles Fiueoul drive away in a big car—(he was the chauffeur). On our turning around about ISO degrees the scene was immediately changed to an exposition held at Rochester. Here I saw Alma Heib and Anna Dowling trying desperately to sell a hristlclcss hairbrush, for bald people, to Ruth Holmes. Ruth, who is a hair dresser, was very irate to have the demonstrators think that she was bald. At another booth I recognized Katherine Church and Marguerite Bennett endeavoring to convince George Lane, a book agent in the adjacent stall, of the unsurpassable advantage of noiseless chewing gum. invented and patented by Eleanor Byers. Farther down ahe aisle 1 perceived a large throng gathered about a fiery soap box orator. He was no other than Raynal Andrews. On emerging into the open air. 1 beheld two aeroplanes, soaring above, while Betty Kindeleu and Donna Lavery daringly performed acrobatic feats. I found later that Herbert Levinson was piloting one of the machines. He always was going up in the air for nothing at all. As I approached the beach, a very dramatic incident took place. A man out in the watery waves was calling desperately for aid. His cries were heard by the two women life guards on the beach. Amy Kaiser and Marjorie Kerris. A heroic rescue was effected and John Horner, the drowning man. was saved. He said he’d been a farmer all his life and hadn't had much time to learn to swim. He was all right after Beverly Ward, a nearby physician, administered artificial respiration. The next scene which was presented was in a theater during a vaudeville perform- ance. Elizabeth Harry and Lillian Fuhrmann were appearing as magicians. All went well until they filled a bottle of Old Crow out of a silk hat. The riot which resulted threatened to curtail the evening’s performance. The second act was a real old time, wild ami wooly melodrama. Ada Arthur took the part of the shcro. The villain with his pointed mustache and gleaming teeth was represented by Laurence Steele. Irving Briggs took the part of the good-hearted hero, who gets a sliver in his hand from patting his enraged rocking horse The entire act nearly Ix-rame a fizzle because the hero had much difficulty in extricating the cruel particle of wood from hi� hand. The little sister who always asks the embarrassing questions was represented by Marion Rossney, while («race .Miller took the part of the kind old mother. The act was so well done that Geraldine McIntyre and Lois Mabbett, spectators, fainted when the villain shot the hero and carried off the heroine. Beatrice Holligcr and Iris Keller, usher in the theater, were obliged to drag the prostrate forms to an exit tor air The following performance was the inevitable stale joke discourse, intermingled with chorus girls, dances and songs. Charles Hallock was the joke cracker, while Anna McKinney was the famous woman ventriloquist I ani sure some of the jokes given by Charles and Antra that night, were dug out of King Tut s tomb. The clu.ru� was made up (they were made up all right) «if Marjorie Costello. Izora Emery, Marie Farrow. Margaret Thurston. Lois Smith. Helen Whipple, Eleanor Kemp, Dorothy Henry and Virginia Wagner. The concluding act was a dance by Mildred Alexander. Margaret Simms and Janet Williamson oil a tight rope. All went well until the rope broke, causing the discontinuance of the act. However, the management was glad t«i announce that the world renowned jugglers would finish out the act. Forthwith the Gugino brothers rollicked out. Samuel swallowed swords, while Joseph walked on his eye-teeth. From this frivolous scene my guide instantaneously transported me tn a rhtireh. The chief attraction was an afternoon wedding. While we waited in the vcslilxilc, Lillian St one burg and Margaret Scanlon swept by. Margaret. 1 later learned, was editing a society journal. ’The Scanlan Scandals. Lillian was a designer and had come to the wedding for the sole purpose of getting ideas for new styles. These guests were quickly followed by Edythc LcFevre ami Doris Lyons, partners in a hairdressing establishment. From their conversation I gathered that Lucille Miller. Mildred Jones ami Marjorie Mattiee had also planned to attend the wedding. However, they were nurses and were obliged to stay on duty at the hospital liecause the head nurse. Virginia Morse, had mistaken some bichloride oi mercury tablets for aspirin, ami given them to Jeanette Hillhouse. It is certain that Jean will never have another headache. The guests were formally ushered to their respective seats by the ushers. Wesley Johnson. Austin Grapcnstattcr. Ogden Fitzsimmons. Edward Sheridan. Stanley Isbistcr and Harry Ralton. At the organ I recognized Duane Osburn. He soon piped up with the Matrimonial Blues. He always was a tactful cu . At last the bride, Thelma Wright, came gracefully up the aisle. Lois Wahl was the maid of Ixinor. while Thelma Dctwciler, Harriet Rnldt. Florem� Armstrong. Mary Allen. Edna Graves ami Aurelia Marchant were the bridesmaids. The opposing forces consisted of Franklin Mullan. lust man, with the groom. Baron Something-or-other. The services were conducted by the Rev. Robert Bailey. D. 1). ANNUAL Some of the otltcr guests present were Adolf Rittman and Howard Rowley. In order to come to the wedding they had left their astronomical laboratory, where they have been discovering movie stars. Thelma White and Frances Warren were also present As they arc now architects, they came to interest the bride and groom in plans for a new home. At this time my guide looked at his light and seeing that it was almost gone said. •Thou must read, if thou wouldst know. Behold!” I now saw a newspaper before me and realized that I must hurry if 1 was to complete my recollections of my former class- mates. On the front page there was a brief notice that Arthur Schiueter. the sculptor, had been hired by Congress to erect a statute «if the famous poet. Paul Mitchell, in the Congressional library. Ruth Hatladay. Fannie Boyer. Marie Meyer and Elizabeth Williams liad presented a petition to the Governor, Reed Rowley, that the use and sale of al! t«ihacco Ik- prohibited. Stacey Statius, professor in Harvard University, had been made ambassador to Greece. Underneath was an announcement that a scentless onion had been manufactured by the noted houscltold chemist. Alice Payne. On the sporting page was a cartoon by Arthur Groff. I also noticed that Bill Lutz bad pitched a ball game of eighty-one strikes. The manager has now cut down the team to a pitcher ami catcher. Farther down 1 noticed that Mildred Smith had carried off the prize for the 100 meter dash of tin. Olympic games, while Elsie McKelvic set a new record in high hurdles. On the editorial page appeared a very favorable book review written by Mary Hillcn, the librarian for the League of Nations. The book was caller! Rhymes of a Forester aixl His Hog. by Frank Reed. Turning now to the advertising section. I saw that Frederick Wahl and Marguerite Ridgely were giving dancing lessons. Helen Benton was employed by the Foolish Four Motor Company to instruct their women customers in the art of driving. Another section announced that Esther Clarke and Elsie Boltz had set up a detective agency. Fred Fish announced that he desired a position as an expert seal trainer. It sounded consistent. Marie Kewley and Mildred ladder desired students to learn the ‘‘Hunt and Peck” typewriting system. Jacques Hammond and George White were opening their modern studio for first class photography. Marion Donovan, head of the humane society, desired a secretary to take down the last wills and testaments of the doomed animals. Millard Moynihuu. a wealthy jeweler, advertised i«� r a trustworthy clerk. Those desiring fancy Persian or Angora cats were directed to apply to Sadie Manzler and Mildred Mender, who have been raising cats since the fall «if the Persian Empire. Barton Edgerton had received a doctor's decree and was establishing a “horse-pital where he and Frederick Arnold were planning to build up a veterinary practice. The 47th National Bank also advertised for a messenger. Those interested were to apply to Stephen McNall, the president. Bill Bacon and Al Stalker announced that after tuning the West High piano, they were ready to take over the most difficult cases «� f piano tuning. The Secretary oi the V. W. C. A.. Eleanor Croston. announced that they hail secured Lillian Bochlcr as swimming teacher and that those interested in joining should see either Enunu Louise Goodwillic or Lois Clark, who were assistant secre- taries in the membership drive The Spirit then slowly vanished and I was awakened by Norman Werner and Kenneth Martin, who had heard of my conviction and had come to my aid. Norman was Secretary of the Board of Pardons, and Kenneth was heading the Prison Reform League. Together they had appealed to the Governor on the ground that Russel Colton, on the pury, was prejudiced on killing time as he was a watch-maker, and before my eyes they held the blessed vision of my pardon!! (FINIS) ANNUAL Honor Roll Rovs Frederick Arnold Raymond Beckwith Robert Clothier Harry Bolton Austin Grapenstetter Jacques Hammond Tlmrlow Hasley John Horner Waldemar Hurst Ruth Asmus Barbara Beach Bessie Broadbridge I .ora Emery I;lorence Freeman Elizalteth Grand Ruth Greene Ruth Groves Kstlier I laines Eli alxrth Herrick Jennie Jacques Girls George Jackson Kenneth Martin Kenneth Matthews Stuart Mcnzics bra bam Mever Harold Milloit Adolph Rittman Stacey Statius Edward Vragel Mildred Jones Louise Lead Icy Lticile Miller Esther Mohr Alice Payne Vivienne Peters Margaret Simms Lois Smith Eli altcth Stone Helen Whipple Margaret Young A FST IGH SCHOOL ' THE ANNUAL 1 loyd A. Akins 10 Stokes Street Prepared Out of Town Business Acorns Early to bed ami early to rise,— That’ what makes him healthy and wise ” Mildred Dorothy Alexander 34 Asburv Street Prepared Xo. 24 Mechanics Institute Al “Nothin : ever worries me. Nothing ever Hurries me; What is to be. is bound to be. So nothing ever worries me. Mary Ac.xes i.i.i:n 1 Renfrew Place Prepared Xo. 4 Columbia University '■Irish “Those Irish Eyes Home Room Representative 1.4; (‘.let Club 3; Special Chorus 3; Pinafore” 3; Inter- class Gym Meet 2. Rayxal Wride ndrkws. Jr. 792 Harvard Street Prepared La layette High School Rensselaer Hay Kub-a-dub-dub. ruh-a-diih-duh Gillie and I arc the Radio Club Junior Play. Chamber of Commerce Pageant 3; West High Day 3; Radio Club 3, 4; Hi-V Committee 4; Movie Committee 4. ST H 16H SCHOOL [ ANNUAL Florkno: Hazel Armstrong 315 Magnolia Street Prepared No. 19 Business Flossie” “How she tines love to typewrite!' Frederick II. Arnold 345 Tremont Street Prejiarcd No. 3 Syracuse University Freti I hliisli like ;i rose l' rom the end of niv nose Whenever I'm called upon To recite.” Class Soccer 2. 3; Class Basketball 3. 4; In- turlass Track Meet. Wrestling Team 3; West lligli Day Committee 3; Swimming Meet, Cross Country 2; Radio Club 4. Virginia Anne Arnold 2( 7 Cypress Street Prepared No. 13 Syracuse nTemit Many a meal l a she done without III the ho|K’S of Ik'iiik n it too stout; Of horselack riding -lie is fond And one day fell in the lily pond. Riding Chili 1. 2, 3, 4; Sophomore Party Committee. Aha May Arthur 220 post Avenue Prepared No. 16 Dental Dispensary An Site's pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with And pleasant, 1 m , to think on.” Fmsli Party Committee; ( «. A. A. 2; Girls’ Basketball 2; Book Exchange 2. 3. 4. 6H SCHOOL km ii As Mrs 11 l.atnherton Park Prepared )ut of Town U. of K. A'iu u Don't forget “Miss Henrietta” Senior Play 4; 11 m r koll. Wi imam Sri: vart Bacon 11 � (ilcndalc Park Prepared No. 6 Kimball I'niou cadcinv Hill 'Our littK Willie .«t in tlic lull. Out little Willie took a great fall. All tlte king's horses, and all the king's mm Couldn't put Willie’s heart together again.” Occident StaiT .k 4; kooter Stall’ 4; Stage Manager Junior Play; Manager Senior Play; Junior and Senior Dame Com- mittees; West High Day Committee .k 4; Class Cottneil 4; Senior Animal I’.oard. Robi-kt King BailHy 11’ Linden Street Prepared No. M Ik of k. Hot ST. PETER “And then |ikuIi the guardian of the t'.olden Stairs, 'They sltall u � t pa� .' ” Home ktHini Representative 1; West High Day .k 4; Senior Dance Committee 4; Krenclt Club 4. (iKraujvn I). Baker 3 Normandy Avenue Prepared Sacred Heart Academy l'. of K. Jerry There's n t much to Jerry in size Put my—ever notice her eyes? Home Room Representative 3; West High Day 2; Executive Council 3. P.akkaka Phyllis Beacii West Henrietta. N V. Prei arcd Hit of Town I ndccided Harbf Everyone lias aspiration!; [hit is it fair to have � many? ( irrident 2. 3. 4 ; Editor-in-rlm f )ccidcnt 4; Managing Editor Senior Annual 4; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Play; Class Basket I mil; Trench Cluh; Pin Committee; Keep MT the Grass Committee; West lligit Day Committee; Trench Relief 3; Chamlier of Commerce Pageant; Honor Roll; Chinese Relief Committee; Occident Pin. Raymond Beckwith 76 Aldine Street Prepared No. 2 4 Cornell Becky All Ins faults arc such that one loves him all the more for them. I Ionic Room Soccer 1 ; Class Soccer 2; Class Pin Committee; West High Day Com- mittee 3; Senior Play; Senior Dance; Radio Cluh; Secretary and Treasury Radio Cluh 4; Senior Annual Board; Honor Roll. M AKOi'ERin; Bennett 8 Orleans Street Prepared Albion, X. V. Roch. City Normal Pctchy “As ««instant .is the Northern Star Home Representative 4; C.lec Cluh; Spceiai Chorus 4. I IKLKX C V r 11 HR! N E IKNT0N 615 Hazelwood Terrace Prepared Spcuccrport High Boston School of Physical Education Speer It ii s a Ford, ask Helen. She'll tell you. Marc a ret Ann Bf.van 649 South Avenue Prepared Xo. 13 Business Where words are scarce They are seldom spent in vain.” I.ii.max A. Boehm:r 46 Dove Street Prepared Xo. 7 Business Muitje She Mire can s.� ck the pill out into the garden. Class Ba kcthall Team 2; Intcrdass Gym Meet 1.2; Athletic Association 2. 3: Merit Squadron 4. Harriett Lillian Boldt 184 Burlington Avenue Prepared Xo. 37 Rochester City Normal Harriett You may think the beauties arc blonds in this school. But there arc exceptions to every rule ' THE ANNUALC Marry Holton 692 Ridgeway Avenue Prepared No. 7 University of Cincinnati Honor Roll. Harry” “He juggle figures like a prestidigitator Ki.su: Klizaletii Holtz 55 Hampden Road Prepare I No. 12 Rochester Normal School Elsie She doth little kindnesses which others leave undone.” Kannik II. Boyer 64 Klha Street Prepared No. 10 Business Fannif “A shorthand shark! I KM NO YV. Briccs Charlotte Station Prepared No. 19 Undecided In A worthy tiller of the soil and driver of an old tin can.” THE ANN! IAI Elizabeth W. Uroai bkiih;e 35 Cook Street Prepared Ontario. Canada U. of R. Bessie “A maiden shy 1 am. you sec; l middle name is modesty. But in my lessons I do shine, l «� r there is where I $| eitd my time. Glee Club 2. 3, 4; Special Cltorus 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll. Eleanor Bykrs 152 Corwin Road Prepared Xo. 7 New Haven School Gymnastics HI He Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Pinafore 3; Riding Club 2; West High Hav 3. Pi i: ita Campbell 251 Elmdorf Avenue Prepared Bellevue Public School Mechanics Institute Bee The world In-long to the energetic.” Class Hasketliall 2. 3. 4; School Basketlcdl Team 3. 4; Gym Meet; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Senior Dance Committee; Glee Chili 4; G. . A. 2. 3. 4; Swimming and Tennis 2. Tiiioixikk I). Cask 67 Hamilton Street Prepared No. 13 I’ndecided Ted I am a man and nothing that concerns a man d I deem a mutter of indifference to me. Class Basketball 2; Class Soccer 2; Home Room Soccer 2; Home Room Basked mil 3. 4; Baseball Reserves 2; Midget Basket ball 1. ANNUALT George Amiijrt Casweu. West Henrietta. N. Y. Prcfiarcd West Henrietta Undecided George “The answer to sonic maiden's prayer.” Makol’ERITi: C.wkki.v 22 Plover Street Prqtarcd No. .50 Muskingum College “Pinky” “She's noted in athletics. In gym she’s at her In-vI. Plays all the games untiringly Without a bit of rest.” Music Memory Contest 2; Interclass Basket I «II Tournament 4; School Basket hall I'eam .5. 4; G. A. A. 4; Morning Star Society 4. k thkrini: Church 500 Augustine Street PrcjKired Holy Kosary Undecided Katie” “Whether she 'ludio Or whether die plays At the head of her class Site always stays. Lots I.. Cl.ARK 2S eklon Street Prepared No. 4 Coltnnhia University Lotvy” (tec! We like her! ANNUAL Estiier Clarke 64 Lake View Park- Prepared Xo. 7 U. of K. Es Sht- laughs and the world laughs with her. Hut we doubt if she ever weeps, even alone. G. A. A.; Hiding Club; Executive Council 2. Robert 1� . Clotiiikr 165 Millbank Street Prepared Xo. 11 Swartlunore College Hob “Brimful Of Brains. Senior Play; Honor Hull. William Henry Cobb 578 Magee Avenue Prepared Xo. 7 Cincinnati Bill “Bill on tin- window ledge Paused ;t' though in doubt; Then he jumped and quickly said Now I feel all put out West High Day Committee 2: Interclass Swimming 2; Class Soccer 2. 4; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior Annual Staff; Senior Dance Committee 4; Senior Play Cast; Vice-President Radio Club; Wrestling Team 4. KussEll Colton 560 Birr Street Prepared Xo. 7 Springfield Russ Still water runs deep. Home Room Basketball 1, 2; Home Room Soccer 3; Band 2. 3; Class Baseball 2. 3; Swimming Team 3, 4. ' THE ANNUAL Dorftiiy L. Conn 65 Kingle Street Prc|iared Xo. 16 General Hospital •Dor Dot - going to Ik a nurse—we're going to cc to it that we land in the “General Marjorie Pack Costello 11.5 Frost venue Prepared Xo. 3 Gardner Hall '•Marge Margie, our Margie. Our brown eyed, laughing pal! With tun she' bubbling over: Her spirits you cannot quell. Class Vice-President 1; Class President 2; Class Vice-President 3; Executive Council 2. -I; West High Day Committee 2. 3, 4; Junior Plav; Irene; Chinese Fund; Fresh- man Party; Soph Party; Home R nmi Representative 1. 2. 3. 4; Senior Annual Board. I) � K( T 11V I iliTTVS C TR v Kl. 53 Rugby Avenue Prepared Xo. 29 Cedar Crest College Do I No one ever caught her doing anything she hadn’t oughtcr. Swimming 2. 3. 4; ( � . . A. John II Colter 409 rnett Blvd. Prepared Xo. 16 U. of Pennsylvania •'Johnny” “A fish hilt ivit a math shark. Swimming Team 2. 3. 4; Captain Team 4. WEST HIGH SCHOOL Harry Humphrey Courtney 5S Tremont Street Prejwred Out of Town Undecided Harry In wit a man. in simplicity a child.” e t High Day Committee. Gordon Cowi.es Charlotte. X. V. Prepared Xo. 29 Undecided Car As ‘cotmie' on the Manitnu Or as shick in his Willy-Knight Cordon is not quite as slow A' i- becoming in a boy so quiet Hockey Team. Lillian M. Coyle 39 Dana Street Prepared No. 30 Business Harr Lillian is one nice girl. Alice Louise Crayath 222 Aldine Street Prejiarcd No. 11 Nyack-on-ttie-Hudsoii We wonder if Alice is always quiet a she is in class—we ju-t wonder. Garratt Ckkcekn Ckebbin 67 Leigh Avenue Praared No. 29 Undecided Gary� “If we ltould lose Garrett Vc just couldn't bear it; The things lie has done you can see. He’s cleve r, athletic, and most energetic. Musician and manager he.’ Midget P.asketliall 1; Soccer 2; Executive Council 2. 3. 4; Band I. 2, 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Business Manager Junior Play 3; Property Manager Senior Play 4; Senior I )ance Committee. Richard K. Cromwell 198 S. Fitzhugh Street Prepared No. 3 St. I .aw rente University Dick O Dick is .« happy-go-lucky chap Who takes things as they go: H liappx and laughs the whole day thru And is always thinking of Algebra.” Soph Party Committee; Vice President 2; President 3; junior Party; Junior Dance; Committee for West High Hay; Senior Annual Board; Home Room Representa- tive. I .1.1.an 'R I.. Croston 75 West High Terrace Prepared No. 29 Mechanics Institute Bobbie Six has a most bewitching way with all men. Grace K. Davif. 147 Scottsville Road Prepared No. 37 Rochester Normal Gracious Who view- life with a serious aim. t KJ THE ANNUA Ben Del Monaco 28 Curtis Street Prepared No. 6 Eastman School of Music Del Ben surely shakes a wicked bow And is a fine fellow, we all know Thelma K. Dktwkilkr 51 Kenwood Avenue Prepared No. 16 U. of K. Dishy Whenever we sec her. black envy stirs li only we all could have hair like hers! {� . A. A. 2; Swimming 2; Soph Party; Junior Play; Class Council 4; Junior Dance; Kill- ing Club 2. 3. 4; M. S. Society 4. Esther Margery Diver 265 Summit Grove Park Prepared Jersey City Undecided S Esther has been here hut a year: It’s not too short a time t« love her Bertha Velma Doktkr 202 Garfield Street Prepared Xo. 16 Mechanics Institute Ver Velma's smile i worth its weight in gold. Marion E. Donovan 5S Liston Street I'rcjiarcd Holy Apostles Business -Med” Isn’t it awful. ' So Marion says. Anna Bi rnai� ktta Dowling 159 William Street Prepared Immaculate Conception Columbia University ‘•.-Inn” Ann is skinny Hut have n«« regrets. For because of this fact Very seldom sIk frets. Secretary Book Store 4. Harry C. Drost 39 Rugby Avenue Prepared Perth Amboy, X. J. “Harry” lint lie whose iuliorn worth his acts com- mend. Of gentle ’••«ill to human race a friend. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; (Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Dance (Jrchestra 4; Class Baseball 3. Kola Kvklyn Dun ton 58 Lehigh Avenue Prepared Xo. 4 Business Honey” Where it’s a question of lessons. Her head is sure to ache. But when it comes to dancing. She surely takes the cake. Cilee Club 3; H. M. S. Pinafore 3; Tennis 2. :h 628 Post Avenue Harold II. East P repam I No. 3 Rochester School ot iptomctry Hasty” The Ixjj urc scrapes a wicked fiddle. Class Track 1. 2; West High Day Committee 2; Orchestra 1. 3. 4; Class Baseball 2. Barton V. Edgckton 1S2 Chili Avenue Prq� ared No. 29 Amherst “Ha rl” Much ado about nothing. Soph Party 2; West High Day Committee 3, 4; Rooter Staff 4. Izora K. Kmkry 263 Lexington Avenue X h'“ When . k- Murt.s !«■ argue. You might jii't a well give up Eresliman Party; Hallowe’en Party 2; Soph Party 2: Senior Dance; West High Day 3. 4; Riding Club 2; West High Committee 4; I Ionor Roll. Gkokck M. Ivstkrky 578 Lyell venue Prepared So. 30 I ’mlccided Gcnrfjc Aj -i ,'hi .k. Georg� make' a axa- phonisL Frosh Basketball ; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Home Room Soccer; Band 3. 4. MaKII; FuZAMKTH FaKKOW 73 Flower ('itv Park- Prepared Asbury Park. New Jersey “Broxvnie “Since Marie has been with us. she has en- deared herself to all. Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Vice-President Students’ s sociation 4; Kxtcuiive Council I; Chair- man Morning Star Society 4; Senior An- nual Board. Marjorie Duffikli� Ferris 168 Birr Street Prepared No. 7 and 41 C. of K. .1 uJi r “Marge likes Dutch people. Junior Play 3. Charles Harrison Fixeoi-t 4 Kxchange Street Prepared No. 7 Vale Chuck “The lad with the jet black wavy hair I rush Basket 1 xi 11; Track; Soccer; Class Basketball 1. 1, 3; Home Room Rcprc sentative 2; West High Day Committee 3; Class Party Committee 3. Frederick Fish 575 (jeuesce Street Prepared No. 27 Cornell ‘7 fn;i I Itr world is a c« imdj I' those tli.it think Class Baseball 3; Home Room Soccer 2; Basketball 4. C gih:n Fit .Simons Prepared No. 6 307 Ravine venue I , of R. Fits You can see. if you lo k at Fritz. His eye' arc sharp, as wi ll as his wits. Senior Play; Mid Year Book StalT. Florence I.. Freeman 177 Kllicntt Street Prepared No. 4 t . of R. Fin “Flic doesn't need to study With all her might. Ft� r she was l irn Just naturally bright. Frosh Party Committee; Honor Roll. Lillian A. Fuiirmann 446 Linden Street Prepared No. 24 Business Lillians” She hasn't a voice like Lillian Russel Nor does she wtep like Miss C.ish. Hut he wouldn't want t and neither would wc If we could hut have our wish. Class Basketball Team; Interclass C.vni Meet. Philip John Hakkutt C.arlnm. X. Y. Prepared Scottsville I'. of R. • rmr ‘ Phil has the good will, and the p-p. t« . To make a West High boy. IkjiIi loyal and true.' Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4; Home Room Basketball 2. 3. 4; Class Soccer 3; W est High Day 3; Class Basketball 3. Emma Louise Goodwill !? 25 Churchlea Place Prepared North field Seminary L’. of R. ‘'Chili Leave Uk- last tw-o letter off her surname, and get the feeling she has inspired in her tew months with us. V. Gordon Grant 21 Britton Road Prepared No. 7 Dennison Cord” ‘ I am monarch of all 1 survey; My right there i' none to dispute. Junior Play Cast. Home Room Soccer 4; Class Soccer 4; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Play Manager; Swimming 2. 3. 4; West High Day Committee .4. 4; Senior Annual Board; Class Basel all. Austin J. Grapknstettkr 141 Burrows Street Prepared Holy Pamily Scltool Undecided .lu.itw “Whose little body lodged a mighty mind.” Earl Ray Grau 434 State Street Prepared No. 6 Undecided liar I “He works and works I nit docs not grind And .mi he leaves tis .ill behind. Home Room Basketball 1 ; West High Da 2; Know Your School Week Committee 4; Glee Club, Special Cltorus. Elizabeth Grauel 148 Trafalgar Street Prepared No. 16 Wellesley Belly In sports she li;« made herself a name For in every one von find her game.” Frosh Party Committee; Vice President 2; C.vm Meet 2; Pin Committee 3; Swimming 3; Tennis 3. 4; C. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Home Room Representative 2; French Club 3; Captain Class Basketlmll 2, 3. 4; School Basketball Team 3 .4; Vice-President G. A. A.; Executive Council 4; Honor Roll. Edna Marian Graves 85 Glendale Park Prepared No. 6 City Normal School Eddie “The speed with which that girl could rattle on! Ye gods!” Ruth Louise Greene ‘ 16 South Avenue Prepared Homell High U. of K. Buth “Wisdom personified is Ruth as she looks at you over those glasses of her Honor Roll. Arthur L. Groff 115 Glendale Park Prepared No. 7 Hamilton Ertyarty Here's one reason why onr affairs arc so Artfully managed; and wasn't that Wot High Day show Artistic Assistant Business Manager Junior May; West High Day 3. 4; Senior Dance Com- mittee; Business Manager Senior Play; Business Manager Senior Annual; Presi- dent’s Cabinet 4. 15S Shelter Street Cuaru-s Groff Prepared No. 3 Charlie l.ittK Ik vs slmuld Ik seen and not heard.' Kuril Susaiv Grovks -5 Clifton Street I’repared No. 4 U. of K. Rufus” She may appear demure But I wouldn't he too sure! West High C.irl Seoul Troop 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll; Senior Play. JosKi’H l,m is Guoino 820 Genesee Street Prepared St. Michael’s U. of Buffalo “Joe” Slicker and student both.” Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4; Class Basket I dl 2. 4; Class Baseball 1. 3; Mid- dleweight Basketball 2; Home Room Soc- cer 3. 4; Interclass Swimming 3. Samuki. V Gucino 820 Genesee Street Prepared St. Michael’s U. of Buffalo “Sa in ' Why iMi’t evorylxuly happy like me? Class Basketball 2; Interclass Swimming 3; Interclass Track 3; Home Room Soccer 4. Rstiikr Wollcrton Maixkj ' 7' Kenwoo rAvc mte S“ No one girl lias any rich� To eyes so blue an I hair so twin hi. To graceful lieuring. queenly height. And t)rains besides it isn’t right! M. S. 4; Swimming 2. 4; WardroU Mistress Junior Play; Honor Roll. Rith Cora Hai.i.aday 880 S. (luodnian Street Prepared No. 24 Kastman School of Music Rufus Ah. Wcll-a-tlay. Ruth Halladav, W e’ll mis your smile When you're away!” CllAKI.KS I� IC.EU� V IIaI.I.oCK 48 Austin Street Prepared Honcovc halls High U. of H Chuck A careless song with a little nonsense. ' Home Room Basketball 2. 4; Swimming -4. French Clui� . Jacques Redway Hammond 5( A Mine Street Prewired No. 15 C. of R. Jock William Jennings Bryan’s only rival lunior Play; Columbia and Hamilton De- clamation Contests .V 4; Radio Clui� 2. 1; Publicity Manager Radio Club 4 Thomas J. Harrington 54 Mason Street Prepared (itrnesco Normal School V. S. Naval Academy ■■Tom Wc wonder why he i going to a Naval School. Class Basel � all; Class Baskctltall; Heavy Weight Basketball; Basketball Reserves; Tennis Tournament. Double and Single. Kuzabeth J. IIarky Sherman Street Prejared N'o. 30 U. of R. “Hurry “How wc envy that Harry wave. Special Chorus 3. 4; Glee Club 3. 4; 1 rench Club 3. 4; I’inafore 3; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4. Tiu ki.ow A. IIasi.ky 12 Jttdsoti Terrace Prepared N’o. 29 V. M. C. . College. Springfield. Mass. “ Thur Many .1 flower is horn to Mush unseen. Bank I. 2. 3. 4; hrclicstra 1. 2. 3. 4; Dance orchestra 4; Home Room Baseball 1. Home Room Soccer 3. 4; Home Room Basketliall; Class Soccer 3. 4; Class Bas- ketball and Bastliall 3. 4; Tenuis Tourna- ment I; Honor Roll. Dorotiis May IIknky 12 Melrose Street l re| ared Mo. 21 Bra nk sonic Hall Hiis' A Mrs Siddoiir. or Bernhardt perhaps. I; � r how that girl can net! Senioi I Max ; Senior nnual Board. Elizabeth C. Herrick •8 W est High Terrain Prepared No. 16 Mechanics liistiiulc “Bctiyt “Bettyc's brother's Paul. Beltye’s hair is gold. Bcttyc likes to speak good Frendi. Bcttyc’s never hold. • 0. A. A 1. 2. 3. 4; Intcrclass Gym Meet 1 ; Class Basketball 3. 4; French Clui� 3. 4; President of French Cluh 4; Junior Play; Senior Play; Publicity .Manager G. A. A. 4; Honor Koll. Pace F. IIkrkh k 68 West High Terrace Prepared No. 16 Cornell P “Hail to tlui. Executive thou art. Collegian thou shalt Ik?, and President hereafter ! Midget Basketball 1; Frosh Baseball; Home Room Soccer I; Chairman Soph Party; Class 'rreasurcr 2; Occident Staff 2. 3. 4; Business. Advertising Manager; Assistant Stage Manager of “Irene”: Occident I in; West High Da Committee 3. 4; Senior Dance Committee; Junior Plav; Editor the Rooter” 4; Hi-Y Cluh 3. 4; Vice- President Ili-Y Cluh 4; Home Room Rep- resentative 4; Clas-s President 3. 4; Editor- in-chief of nnual. Alma Hikb Prepared No. 8 51 Conkey Avenue Business •vir Out need not Ik: tall t Ik' attractive. Mary Margaret Hili.Kx 4 5 Fairvicw Avenue f‘repared hit of Town I'ndccidcd Pally “Always going, never there. Quick of tongue, hut always fair.' Jeannette Largo Hiixhouse 369 Alexander Street Prepared No. 3 Montessori School Jean •flow dreary and lonely This old world would appear. If a sirl like our ’Jeaiiie' Did not cheer us here.” Soph Party Committee; Swimming 1 ; West High Committee 3. 4; Morning Star 4; Senior Annual Hoard. Tiielma Hoksterey 232 Avenue A Prepared Xo. 8 Undecided Thelma “We all love Thelma. Junior Play. � yni Meet 2. HeaTRICK I IniXIC.KR Prepared St. Mary's 1S5S Lake Avenue Undecided 'fi «v ' SIk' is a very busy ’Her’ As any one can easily sevS Thrift Stamp Committee I ; . A.; Tennis Cluh; l,'rench Cluh. UM.TEK I. I h.I.I.oKAN 4‘ Maplewood venue Prepared No. 7 University of Virginia itair “Hall! Halt! Here conics Walt! Active and noisy ioo:l nature:! to a fault. Midget I’askclhall I; Home Konni llaskit I all 2; Nome Rnmn Kepresentative 3. I t. lass Cheer Leader 3; Class Secretary 2 Class Swimming 2; West High Day 2. 3 Kxccutivc Council 3; Track 3; Horn Loom Soccer 4; )rcltcstra 3. Kuril C. 11 oi,mits 30 I’cnlmrst Avenue Prepared Lancaster High Undecided -Ruthic “Of wisdom hath she a goodly store And kindness; one can a$k no more John V. Horner, Jr. 112 Comfort Street Prepared No. 12 Undecided Red' “Patience and perseverance will remove mountain' Even in basketball. i ionic Room Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; i Ionic Room Soccer 2. 3. 4 ; Soccer Reserves 3, 4; Class Basketball 2. 3, 4; Class Soccer 2. 3. 4; Home Room Baseball and Class Baseball 3. 4; Honor Roll. V. Waloemar Hurst ) Fairview Heights Prepared No. 7 Princeton “ll'c i y ■'Music bath charms to south the savage breast Junior Play; Junior Dance; West High Day Committee 3. ILSON Sl'KNCliK IvKS 230 Augustine Street Prc|x� rcd No. 7 Syracuse Wilson Men of few words arc the best men. Home Room Basketball 1. ( iF.orc.k L. Jackson 175 S. Fit .lnigh Street Prepared Xo. 3 L’. of Buffalo Jack Hell is all empty, the devils are here. Soph Party Committee; Junior Dance Com- mittee; West High Day 3; Class Secre- tary 3; Home Room Soccer 1; Senior An- nual Board; Honor Roll. JiiNMK I . Jaojcks 30S Kenwood Avenue Prepared Xo. P U. of R. “Jakf“ Her iMine they always mispronounce; I'tM’ii them for this she doth pounce. 'renuis 1. 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll. Cu m.i:s r.si.tiN Johnson JS jiukon l crrace Prepared Xo. 2' Springfield A fish in water and a man on laiid. P.ank 1. 2. 3; lntcrdass Switnining 2. 3; Clas- Soccer 2; Soever Reserves 3. 4; lli- Y Cluli 2. 3. 4. Alice 1). Junes 205 Hawley Street Prq ared Immaculate Conception Mechanics Institute Alice ha a cheerful Miiilc Behind the office fence To cheer us anxious sinners In our agonized suspense Senior Annual Board; M. S. Society 4. Mildred Mae Jones 006 C.cnesce Street Prepared No. lq Rochester Normal “Mildred Iirains lie In-hind Her manner kind. Honor Roll, Amy Beatrice Kaiser 2050 l)ewe Avenue Prepared Brooklyn. X. Y. Business i«” Men delight me not Marjory Keith 11 Wentworth Street Prcjiared No. 20 Undecided Marge Now Marjorie loves all kinds of '| 'H |;«r she is the athletic .sort. Class Basketball 1. 3, 4; School Basketball 4; Gym Meet 1.2;!� . . A. 2. 3. 4; lemiis Cluh 2. 3. 4. 1023 South Avenue Smith College Ikis Ckcilf. Kki.lgr Prepared No. 13 Mike” Here comes Iris, one vast substantial smile.” Riding Club 1. 2. 3. Ku'.anoh KEmi 34 10 Lake Avenue Prepared No. 7 Sweet Briar. Va. Norte Sucli a iK'i'.sonality And such a Mililiny face Are a rare combination Kven in our race!” Class President 1; Soph Party Committee; Junior Play; Home Room Representative I; Riding Club 1. 2; West High Day 2. 3. 4; Class Council 4; Senior Annual Stall'; Executive Council 4. Clayton l Ki:nni:i v 112 Somerset Street Pre|xired No. 19 Colgate Clale Our i|uict peace-loving tlu-.iUi critic.” Midget Basketball; Home Room Soccer and Basket!tall 2. 3; West High Day Com mil tee 3; Baseball 1. K«v. R. Kent 7 Pioneer Street Prepared St. Monica’s Undecided tin” Her voice is like the -ingiiig «if a Hoii|. Home ........ Representative I; West High Day Committee 3; C. A. A. 1. Marii: M. Kkwu:v 11(X Lycii Avenue Prepared St. Monica's Business Marrc” “Whether it's work � r whether it’s play. Xlarrc is always game.” G. A. A. 1. n. a I.oi isi. l ixi)i:i.i:. .v‘ Hawley Street Prqxircd Inunaculate Conception Columbia Cniversits Deity What would we � 1 • without ‘Betty’s bright cheer. When we buy our Ixtoks the first oi the year T Refreshment Committee Fro.sb Party; Soph Party Coinmittee; G. A. A. 1; Secretary Book Kxchangc 1. 3. -4 ; Secretary Senior Nntmal Board; Morning Star Society I. Kstiu.k Aoiii.aiuk KinoCli.n 37 l Hawley Street Prepared Immaculate Conception Columbia University Babe A continuation • • i sense ami nonsense Assistant Secretary Senior Annual Board; G. V . 1 ; Morning Star Society 4. Xao.ui B. Klick 45 Bartlett Street Prepared Xo. 3 Kastman School oi Music On n Some day we'll go to her concerts and say proudly. Oh. yes. we knew her in high school.” ✓ 1 V ' ( (iftiRGE II. Lane 336 Augustine Street Prepared Kair|H rt t.ndecidcd Gcoryic Gcorgic- Porgic, Budilin' 'n’ pie! I Ionic Room Soccer 2. 4; Class Soccer 2; Class Baseball 2. 3. Lester K. Laxgexberger 580 Clyde Avenue Prepared No. 7 Cincinnati University Shift “Asking questions till the hell rings is his hobby. Senior Play. I. Donna I.avkry 74 Clifton Street Prepared No. 4 Business I inner “Lovely clurimr. tell me why So very kind and yet m shy “ Radio Club 4. Wiujam II. L alter bach 236 Sanford Street Preparc ! No. 13 U. of R. Hilt” “He is of us. hut we knmv it not. Ilotne Room Soccer 4. 447 Genesee Street U. of R. E. Louise Leadlky Prepared Xo. 29 Emmjf .on 1‘uim heart never won honors Home Room Representative 1: French Club 3, 4; Honor Roll; Gvni Meet 1. Kdytiik M. LkFevre 300 MeXaughton Street Prepared Xo. 30 I'ndecidcd “Eily’' She plays her part with a smiling face. So she has her place in every heart. '.lee Clui� 2. 3. IIkkkekt Bernard Levins in- 137 Lozier Strict Sax Yes, math i my favorite subject; 1 stick with it all the time Anri when I finish with it Why. my record will be sublime.” ITosh Track; Class Track 2, 3; 'Pennis Tournament 3. 4; Class Soccer 2; Home Room P.askethall 4; Band 3. 4. Mii.Ton Lewis 35 Chandler Street Band 2. 3; Cross Country 3. 4; Prack 3, 4. Prepared Xo. 16 C. oi BulTalo Milt A truckman if there ever wa «me. - ?THF ANNUAL C Orimia M. Linsay 5 Diem Street Prepared No. 4.} Undecided Orf Thoughtful lo the last extreme. Thrift 1 ; Book Exchange 3. Mii.i KKI V. I .ODDER 79 Tremonl Street Prepared No. 3 Syracuse Uilty ■ S � quietly she moves, one scarcely knows site is about.” I I r.KItl-KT C. Loefflkr 2150 St. Paul Street Prepared No. 8 U. of Pennsylvania Hfrb Anil «l i tin v have wild times in Paris. •Herb? Home Room Basketball I; Indoor Track Team 2; Home Room Soccer; Assistant Business Manager of Senior Annual; West High Day Committee. William I . Lot . 52 Bly Street Prepared No. 13 Undecided mBiir Bill's a k«hx| guard. Bill's a u«hk! pitcher. Because vr have Rill Our teams are the richer. brush Track; Soccer; Baseball; Basket I ml I 2. 3. 4; Reserve Basketball 2, 3; Reserve Soccer 4; Class Basketball 1; Home Room Soccer 3. 4; Midget League 2; Class Soc- cer 2; Home Room Representative 3; West High Day 3; Glee Club 2, 3. 4. EST HIGH SCHOOL 13 Doris M. Lyons Prepared No. lo 120 Gardiner Avenue New Haven Normal “Itimj” ‘ ork. v � rk. work L'ntil the In .tin swims. Gym Meet 1. 2: Tri Ili Clui� 3. 4; thlctic Manager Tri Hi; Class basketball 3. 4; School P.askethall 3. 4; Secretary and I’reasurer G. A. A. 3; Manager of G. A. 4. I.nis M. Marki-tt Prepared No. 2' 20S Kenwood Avenue City Normal .OlV” ' A girl with :« contagions laugh.” 1‘i.nkimi: Makii: McCormack 2'14 Klmdorf Avenue Prepared St. Monica’s Cornell Mar Giggling and frivolous, that's the truth! Hut with a can ine heart of youth. Junior Dance Committee; G. A. A. 1. 2; Gym Meti I ; basketball 2. ( kkai.oixf. Alice McIntyre 3(V Sawyer Street Prejjared Xo. I Boston School of Physical Education Math” Geraldine is a merry ‘Mac . S� sunshine she will never lack Elizabeth Anne McKelvie 5 Cayuga Street Prepared Xo. 13 Darrow Business School •nisir ' Vc «rant although she has much wit She’s rather shy at using it. Anna J. McKinney 9 Salter Place Prepared Xo. 6 C.cncral Hospital •Mu� � ' 1 haven't the space To say all 1 might, I hit without this Ann I would Ik in sad plight.' Lowell II. MacMillan 1(X) Linnet Street Prepared Xo. 7 Kastman School of Music Jumbo” France lias her F.iffcl Tower; We have ’JumboY’ Home Komn Basketball J. 3. 4; Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4; Chinese Relief Fund Com- mittee; West High Day Committee 2, 3; Class Soccer 3. 4; Home Room Represen- tative 2. 3; Pinafore. SH SCHOOL John C. M acX vi? Prepared So. 13 -M'� Hamilton Street I 'ndccidcd Mac ' I am here. Inn few know it Midget League Basketball 1 ; Class Soccer 2. 3; Wrestling Team 4. Stephen McXali. West Henrietta. X. V. Prepared Henrietta, X. Y. C. of K. ‘‘St nr -H is hair keeps him awake nights,'' Sadif. Klizauktii Man i.i.k IS Barton St ret t Prepared No. 13 Columbia L'nivcrsitv Deity Sadie’s a gotKl sj nt; She i- ready for tun: Y«m will usually find She enjoys a «•'••d pun. Prosh and Soph Meets; (� lee t lnb 1. 2. 4; Special Chortis 1. 2. 4. Aureua K. March ant 27 Cayuga Street Prepared St. Mary's Heal “From her nick ivune we infer You will find no sham in her. Kr.NNr.Tii M. Martin 308 Brooks Avenue Prepared No. 19 U. of K. Ken On their own merits, modest men are duml� . ’ Special Chorus 3; ('.lee Club 3, Pinafore 3; Class Secretary 3; Class Pin Committee 3; Vice-President French Club 4; Senior An- nual Board. Katrixa Maston 246 Conkey Avenue Prepared No. 8 City Normal School “Kitty” They call her ‘Kit But does it tit? Junior I May 3; M. S. Society 4. Ki-nni-tii K. Matiikws 229 Kugln venue Prepared No. 29 U. S. Naval cadetny “Kt'HIl” Believe me it .ill those endearing young charms. Junior Play; Senior Play; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Annual Board. M kjokii: Mona Mattick 23 Raymond Street Prepared No. 24 Undecided Mar No sinner, no saint perhaps But well, a right jolly good Ik.ss. (.lee Club 2. Dorothy E. Miuler 423 Arnett Blvd. Prepared No. 37 Rochester Nonna! Dot tic Teach or get married—which shall U In ? N e don't know, so we ll wait ami see.” Grace E. Mii.i.kk Henrietta. N. V. Prepared Hit of Town Rochester Normal Grade Sugar ami spice And everything nice Have made our Grace In a very short space. Lrt tu.i; Mii.uk 106 Sherwood Avenue Prepared No. 16 Louie Here’s .i girl that's hound to climb Doing I.atin all the time. Home. Room Representative 1; Junior Play; 'I'ennis Club 2; I louor Roll. Haroi.d Henry Millott 163 Crawford Street Prepared No. 24 D. of R. I Jar olit This brainy young man named Millott Has gone through West High like a shot. His purpose was firm, to gain a whole term So here he is. light on the spot. Home Room Basketliall; Home Room Soc- cer 2; Prench Club 3: Hallowe’en Party Committee 2; Honor Roll; Sausage Roast Committee 3. Mii.dred K. Mender 315 Ridgeway Avenue Prepared X � . 7 Southern College “Millie “She thinks twice before she speaks arxl therefore her j« kc arc doubly Rtxxl ' Junior Dance; Rifling Club 3; irl Reserve Club 4. Stuart McPherson Menzies 167 Seneca Parkway Prepared No. 7 L . of K. “Stu “Like the un. lie's brilliant but doesn't make much noise. West High Day Committee 3; Junior Dance Committee ; Class Soccer; Class Treasurer 4; Senior Play Cast; Wrestling Team 4; Senior Annual Hoard; Class Council 4; Honor Roll; Declamation Contest. Aiikaiiam Mevek 22 Herman Street Prepared No. 3 Cornell Ibrahiim” “TIk1 news hound! Our iiitun journalist' Ask him! Miflget League P.askitl� all 1. 2; Prosit Has kctlmll Team; Class Haskctball 2. 3; Home Kinun Haskethall and Soccer 2. 3; Home Room Iktskethall I. MariK Mevek 120 SujxTior Street Prepared No. 2 1 U. of R. He “Von ;� r� so thoughtful and yet vi cheer- ful and you do so much so unpretend- ingly. ilte Club 1, 2, 3. 4; Pinafore M. S. Society 4. Leonard E. Minous 486 Woodbine Avenue Prewired 11awarden. Iowa Undecided Leu Oh! that Fuller brush head effect. Home Room Basketball 3, 4; Class Basket- ball 3. 4; Hume Room Soccer 3. Pam. Pembrook Mitciiell 112 Iceland I'ark Prepared Xo. 13 William Jewell College •Milch He can speak with equal ease On cither politics � r teas. Home Room Representative; Glee Club 1. 2. .S. 4 ; Special Chorus. Esther Anm: Mohk % Hollenbeck Street Prepared Xu. S Business ■lis' Don't we love t« hear Esther sing? I'll say we do. “Pinafore” Cast 3; Special Clmrus 3. 4; Glee Club2. 3. 4; Chorus 1. 2; Iloncir Roll. Horis Marietta Morrill 256 Gregory Street Prepared Xo. 3 Business School Dot Who is lie, Doris? AN NO ALP Virginia C. Morsf. � 5 Monica Street Prepared No. 30 City Normal FiVy Virginia Morse is her name. Abbreviated is .'he. She likes a good time just the same And she giggles and chuckles in glee H. Mim.ari Moyniman 263 Kenwood Avenue Pre| wired No. 16 L of Pennsylvania “Mi liar A The caveman leaped from his cave one night— Prankun Kobbrt Mvli.ax 517 Frost venue Prepared No. 4 Albany Law Frank'” His hair is red, Ili' n.iture gay. And he is happy All the day. Hoys’ '«lee Club 2. 3. 4; Special (.‘horns 3. I; Pinafore 3; Thrift Committee 4. Harriet I.ofisi: Xi:rx 041 South Avenue Prewired No. 13 L . of K. Marne A lady is serene. See ICiiktsihi 3tHE ANNUAL I.ynn II. Nicholson 597 Sawyer Street Prepared Xo. 37 Ohio State University “Xick” H’.s eye? an- windows displayiiiK the fine- ness which i within him.” Duane B. Osburn 227 Genesee Street Pre] are l Xo. 29 Undecided Oz •'H«- shows himself f sterling worth. Aucf. M. Payne 178 Burlington Avenue Prepared Xo. 37 U. of k. Alice It's liard to say where Alice shines. She’s clever in mi many lines.’’ Honor Roll. Charlotte Bouisi: Peckiiam 493 Coluinhia Avenue Prepared llorndl. X. Y. Business Chuss “She’s snappy, she’s peppy. She’s filled with fun. If you hear her siiiRing You’d better run. $T HK5H school [ ANNUA! Marian B. Perrin 554 Flint Street Prepared No. 19 Simmons “unr You seem at case ’most anywhere. Apparently without a care. Thrift Representative ; Vice President Science Club. Alfred Perkot Prepared Mu. 17 53 Centennial Street Kastman School Ar A future Kreider from our midst. ' Viviknnk M. Peters 56 Hobart Street Prewired No. 3 U. of R. VhT Thi «iri i likely tu do almost anything Tennis Club 1. 2; Glee Club 2. 3: H. M. S.; Pinafore; Honor Roll. James C. Pkttenc.iu. K. I). Mo. 2. Rochester Prc|«arcd Kodak High Cornell Jim Jim ha , well deserved his fame; He’s m-ver Kvii vamped Uy any dame. Home Room Soccer 4; Class Soccer 4. IGH S HOOL L- Anthony 1’icciotti 167 Brown Street Prepared No. 5 AUiany Law Tony “Small of statore, blessed in brain. Fame he hopes as a lawyer to gain. A little giant in truth to say Who summons whate’er comes his way. Home Room Basketball 2. 4; Class Baseball and Basketball 1, 2. 3; Home Room Soc cer 1. 3; Class Soccer 3. 4; Interclnss Swimming 3; Middleweight Basketball 3. Constance I. Polla 88 Colgate Street Prepared No. 29 U. of R. Connif“ Connie's a good sport In more ways than one And on a tennis court She surely can run.” Tennis 1. 2. 3; Tennis Tournament 2. 3; (1. A. A. 2. 3, 4; Gym Meet 2; Basketball 2. 3. Frank E. Reed S5 Akline Street Prepared No. 29 Syracuse ” Trank y “Love me. Love my log.“ Class Basketball and Baseball 2; Soph Party Committee; Home Room Basketball 4; Poetry Editor Occident 4. Genevieye Reidexbach 36 Hortense Street Prcjiarcd Xo. 29 Mechanics Institute Josic “If you’re looking for some one who • W bite clear through. ju3t stick around with Genevieve.” Senior Annual Board 4; (dee Club 3; I'ina fore 3. Marguerite L. Ridt.i.rv .V� Clay Avenue Prepared Xo. 7 Mechanics Institute Peg” SIk was horn to command And woe to him who heeds not Freshman Party; (� . A. A. 1; West High Day 2. 3. 4; Sophomore Party 2; Junior Dance Committee 3; Home Room Repre- sentative 1. 2; Morning Star Society 4; Chinese Fund; Senior Dance Committee; Senior Annual Board. Adult it Kitt.mann 226 Sanford Street Prepared Xo. 13 U. of R. •vr “Love seldom haunts the breast where learning lies.” Honor Roll. Hlizakktii A. Roki.ix 485 Seneca Parkway Prepared Xo. 7 Sweet Briar. Va. Lis To do one's Ix-st Is to pain success. Riding Club 2. Kdna M. Rossnky 231 Sawyer Street Prepare l St. Monica's Rochester City Xormal id” Oh! lady. lady, how have you dared So oft to school to come unprepared? G. A. A. 1. HIGH SCH001 ANNUALt Marion C'.krtkitdk Rossxky 2 7 Genesee Sircei Prepared Si. Monica's Cornell Mary .Inn She has some ideas oi her own Howard II. Ro li:y 71 Somerset Street Prepared Medina. Y. Illinois I’niversitv llotady” I may be from the country But oh boy. I ni far fr in green. Reed Rowley 3 Fenwick Street Prepared No. 3 U. of R. Rowd Hedy He’ll go after ad with vim Or diasc a kiskcthall with speed Whatever job you leave to him He'll never prove a broken Reed. Midget Basketball 1; Home Room Basketball 1. 2; Home Room Soccer I. 2; Class Soc- cer 2. 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Soccer Reserves; Basketball 4; Soph Party Com mittce; West High Day Committee 3. 1; Property Manager Junior Play; keident Staff 4; Assistant Stage Manager Senior Play; Class Council 4; dvertising Man- ager Senior Annual. Helen Ryan 100 Arlmrdale Avenue Prepared Xo. 7 Kastman School of Music “Rtiinuie C.rcat wisdom and few words. Tennis Club 1. 2: Glcen Club 2. 3; Pinafore. Marcakkt Sr a x i.. N 214 Linden Street Prepared No. 24 L. of R. Marge She is sunny. She is funny. She’s the lady for our money. Arthur Schluktkr 93 Roth Street Prepared No. 8 Undecided Art Patience, patience thou art a virtue. Irnsox II. Scott 628 Genesee Street Prepared No. 29 U. of P. Scoot This fish manager makes Neptune green with envy. Midget League Basketball 1. 2; Captain Home Room Basketball 3; Soph Part} Committee; Soph Sleighride Committee; Class Council 3; Tennis Tournament 3. 4; C lass Baseball and Basketball 3, 4; Occi- dent Stall 3; Championship Team 3. C. Milton Skac.kk 477 Colnmhia Avenue Prepared No. P Dartmouth Sox Some mute inglorious Milton Here may rest. —Gray. Not here. Mr Gray! There’s nothing mute altout our Milton, nor inglorious either. West High Dati Committee I. 3; Chinese Re- lief 2; Brush Basketball; Hockey 2; Executive Council 1, 2; Secretary Stu- dents' Associatum 4; Secretary Executive Council 4; Track 4; Golf 3. 4; Home Room Representative 1. 2. 4; )rchcstra 2; Class Party Committee 2. 3; Class Track 4; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Senior nuual Board. i annual: Dudley Sheerer 20 Aldine Street Prepared No. 29 U. of R. Dud “A man of learning, prudent and just. A man of courage firm and fit to trust. Soph Party Committee; Junior Party Com- mittee; Radio Club 4. Edward F. Sheridan 59 Glasgow Street Prepared aliment. X. V. Rensselaer Rid Must be from Bermuda, big and strong. ('iKorc.i; Sii.kf.ksteix 129 Seneca Parkway Prepared London. England I larvard “Gcoriiic Musician, student, cartoonist. Runner all in one. rchestra 3. 4. r AJF 5 HIGH SCHOOL C ■ THE ANNUALg Marcarkt II Simms 352 Woodbine Avenue Prepared No. 16 LT. of R. “Marne “Margaret is an honor to this old school of Ours; Moreover she’s an actress whose fame will reach the stars. Class Treasurer 1 ; Freshman Picnic Com- mittee; «� ym Meet I ; Numerals 1 ; Basket- ball 2. 3; G. A. A. 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3; Junior Play Cast 3; Senior IMav Cast 1; Class Council 4; Senior Animal Board 4; Honor Roll; Custodian Girls’ Flag. Ians Ei.izaiu-tii Smith 132 Curtis Street Prepared Jefferson Junior High William Smith ‘7 .ois “l.ois has a way of her own. Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Riding Club 3; Honor Roll. M ii.uk ki Marion Smith 4S3 Lakeview Park Prepared No. 7 General Hospital Billie Give me time to think . Still and tpiiet hut devjHT than you think. Myrtice Marian Split! 325 llawlev Street Prepared No. 19 U. of R. Men Mow Myrtice d c love inlet mediate! ) Ht; ANNUAL i.fri ii I. St.vi.kkr 26 Ridgeway Vvenue Prepared Xo. 41 U. of R. VI ” “Me tickles flic ivories. This lx y called Stalker. Anil in dealing with Indies Hc’ a very tine talker.” West High Day Committee 2. 3. 4; Scuioi Banquet Committee; Junior Play; Junior Dance Committee; Occident StalT 3, 4; Publicity Junior Play; Rooter Stall 4; Senior Dance Committee; (.'lass Council; Tennis Tournament 2. 3. 4; I lome Room Soccer 4; Senior Annual Board: Class Treasurer 3. Stackv E. Statics 182 X. Clinton Street Preparcel Xo. 10 U. of R. “.S’huv “Algebra and Physics curl his hair Honor Roll; Home Room Basketball 4. Em abetii Stone 138 South Eitzlingli Street Prepare l Xo. 3 Wells College Liz A -tone in name, hut not in nature. C.lee Cluh 2; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Honor Roll; Morning Star Society 4; Entertainment Committee Soplmniorc Party; Music Memory Contest. Lillian Katherine Stone burp. 22 Morgan Street Prepared No. 4 U. of R. Toots” “A perfect lady, fair of face. Stalely, tall, and full of «race. Thrift Stamp Committee 2; Junior Dance Committee ; Class Council 4. Harcoukt M. Sylvester 22 Aberdeen Street Prepared Xew York City Dartmouth Horry” Oh Min! HELEN II. TanGKR 50 Sherwood Avenue Pre| ared N’o. 16 U. of K. If fini” I ler eyes arc trig and Hack and round. With them she can almost expound. 'fellin' 2. 2; Junior Play; Senior Play. W m.tkr Taylor 122 Kenwood Aventn Prepared SS. Peter and Paul I’, «if R. Wall 'H« l� !.� . the tr«� mlH nc a well a he can l lr vault, and hr can pole vault Rank 1 2. 2. 4; Irchestra 1. 2. 2. 4; Class Vice-President 2; Clas Soccer 2. 1; Senior Dance; West High Day 2; Secretary and Treasurer of Orchestra 4; Track 2. 1; Skating 2. 4; Senior Annual hoard; Home Room Representative 2; Interclass Track Margaret Thurston 1SS Sherwood venue Prepared No. 2“ V. of R. Martjt One of thi nice ! girls in tli« scln-.il Marian Dorothy Tuttlk 125 Karl Street Prcjtfired No. 1,( Toots I know I'm '•mall and haul 1«• sec; Sometime so tall 1 I like t« • lie. Hut then again I really don't care Howard J. V‘ka«;i;i. 220 Mlains Street Prepared No. 2 12. of R. •At getting A's Iu i' a wonder; He positively ref lives anything under Orchestra 1. 2. 4; ( dee Cluh 2. 4; S| cckd Chorus 2. 4; Pinafore; I lonor Roll; Stand- ard hearer. M. Virginia Wagner Pr |wired Xo. 7 365 Clay Avenue College ’Minnie' It she hud lived in Egypt. Slu might have Ixcii a queen, Hut here in this old school of ours Sin’s among the best we've seen. Frederick B. Wain. 124 Birr Street Prepared Xo. 7 Colgate Frits” There's a Peg in this Wall. Track Team 2; Home Boom Basketball ami Soccer I. 2. 3. 4; West High Day Com- mittee 3. 4; Midget Basketball; Class Soc- cer 3; Senior Mutual Board; Soph Party Committee; Junior Party Committee. Lois Yaleda Waiii. Prepared Scottsville Digit I.i'is S2 Chili venue I ndccided She accomplished a goal seldom reached by woman. That of keeping a secret. Beverly McKam; Waki 4’� 8 Seward Street I ‘repam 1 Pennsylvania Lincoln University Knerly Onr ’Silver Tongue . Frances L. V rri:n li Mi. Pleasant Park Prciwrcd Xo. 19 Business •rim France� max seem shy Lint there's a gentle twinkle hi her eye.” Hei.K.n Waugh 94 Treniont Street Prepared Xo. 4 City Normal Bit J die Success comes to those who work ioi it. LkKoy Wkkkk -0 lissex Street Prepared Xo. JO 1 • of Michigan Iioy” Take my advice and never go wrong. Tennis J; Golf S, 4. Lois 1 Veu.Kk 76 Klnidort Avenue Prepared Toronto, Canada General Hospital I.otcic l .wie has fair rosy cheeks: She has als � pretty looks; Ti said a Western College Means more to her than I took. .' Nor m an Arthur Werner 116 Sherwood Avenue I'rqareil No. 16 Undecided HVinrr • Words sweet as honey frtm his lip- dis- tilled. (‘dee Cluli 3. 4; Special Cliortis 3. 4 ; Pinafore 3; Home Room Soccer 3. 4; Basketball 4; Class Soccei 3. Helen Wmi’i'U 410 )xford Street Prej Mired No. 7 U. of R. •7 c en Helens our Vice-President, Helen is a peach. Helen leads in everythin}!. Her g.� a1 she'll surely reach. (.’lass Secretary 1; Junior Play; Kxc.titive Council 3; Senior Play; Senior Dance; Senior Annual Board; ilonor Roll; West High Day Committee 4; Soph Party; Class Vice-President 4. Rhgi.nau) W. Wkstrrook 25S C.regorv Street Prepared No. 13 Kastman School oI Music Ki'il” It music were water Kcp vnul:l Ik- a lake; 11 athletics were salt, he'd he an necau. Band 1. 2. 3. 4; ()rchcstra 2. 3. 4; (dec Chib 1. 2. 3. 4; Special Chorus; West High (Quartette 2. 3; Pinafore; President Band 3; Class Soccer; Basketball; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4; Home Room So.vcv and Basket- ball 1.2; Soccer Reserves 2. 3; Basketball Reserve 3; Basketball Team 4. C.Kokc.K William White 265 .Magnolia Street Prepared St. Monica's Rensselaer I tin' ' (•h (.corgi is a luvt-r i poetry And all things great ami -mail. Hut sweet y uig ladies are the tiling I hat .cnrgc loves best of all. Nome Room Representative 1; Orchestra I; Midget Basketball 2; Junior Play; Home Room Basketball 4; Senior Annual Board. Marion Thelma White 16 Clarkson Street Prejiared No. 6 Rochester Normal O Theluio Gay without folly, good without pretense. You have that rarest virtue: common sense. Elizabeth T. Williams 108 Congress A venue I re} ared Out of Town l of In. “Betty Elizabeth is small and is also quiet; She wouldn't think i f starting a riot And altho it's not been very long since she came With her we have seen one year wax and wane. Janet Williamson 375 Rugby Avenue Prepared Xewlmryport. Mass. I ', of Jon Care kills some. As tor me Just look.” Hallowe'en Party Committee Chairman Entertainment Commit! S. Societv 4. C. Clifford Wing 160 Cardiner Avenue Prepared No. 16 L of HiitTal� Cliff A halo ought to go with a name like that. Rum A. WlTTKKS 401 I.akeview Park Pri'iMired No. 7 Undecided “Hobby There i' a light within her eyes I.ike the gleam •� ! wandering fire-flies. I Iakoi.i� Wii.i.iam oi.u-niiai i t 205 Ames Street Prepared No. 17 t'Hiitr “‘Dutch vibrates a mean set i i vocal cords.” t'«lee Chili I. 2. 3. 4; Kascliall 1. 2. 3. I'iLVA I.. Woods 583 Clay Avenue Prepared JclVtrson junior lli li City Xi rnml 'lilii. 'Seeing this class just a little past Itu This bright little maid nveilcd no other spot ; She studiid real hard ami vm� ii joined our rank- I’or joining ti' now. wi do give her great thanks.” Iiiki.ma L. Kir.itT 1(KI1 Monroe veiute Prepared No. 7 Kastman School of Music ThfUna Thelma may seem ijuict. Thelma may scent shy. Out when site «met get' t:irt«l on rhoultl really be close by.” IIkxrietta You Nr. Prepared No. S 2U Avenue I� Cit Normal Hit a l.et the world Ii Ic let tltc world � •«� ’ Junior Play; (.Ice Club; Tennis Club 2. Margaret l . Young 163 Sherwood Avenue i‘repared No. 16 I . of R. w Always l;mvliiii} . always Ray, F.vm uti report card day.” Honor Roll. John C. WakKmax 462 West Avenue Prepared No. 29 Business Johunii' Joint is a musirian; He traps tlu. drums at ••no • I thr inns; S y«� u see lie has a jx.sitt � n That keeps his purse front lnvoniinp thin. Home Room Representative I; Home Room Basketkill I. 2; Bank 1. 2. 3. 4; irelteslra I. 2. 3. 4; President I kind 4; President re I test m 3, 4; Midget Le.e tu Itnsketlffill 1. 2. History Class June, ’23 June 20, 1030. Dear Helen: This afternoon as I was looking through a box in winch I had placed a number of old keepsakes. I found the diary which I kept while 1 was in West High. Looking through it brought back to niy mind the memory � f the splendui times we had. « Hir June, 23 class certainly was a peppy, spirited class, wasmt it? I’v copied here a few extracts from the diary because 1 was sure you d l c as interested as I. . November 23. 1919—Mother and I came up to school in the evening for Freshman Reception. We went around to all my teachers. 1 here was an entertainment in tlu Assembly. Mr. Bennett said that our class was the largest that had ever entered. Decemlier 5, 1910—I learned today that the June. 23 boys had won the class soccer championship. We shine!! May 11. 1920—Plans started for some sort of a picnic or May walk. Judging from the interest shown it’s bound to 1 a success. Slay 22, 1 � 20—We girls had our picnic at Corbett's Glen. We started in morning, took lunch, wore old clothes. Had a wonderful day and a wonder- ful time. Everyone started home, happy, none the worse for falling in the stream. Octnlxrr 31. 1 )20—First joint party, a Hallowe'en Masquerade. Stunts in the assembly, eats, and peppy music for dancing, although lx� ys were most prominent along the walls «perhaps for moral supjxirt). November 5. 1921— Vc had another Hallowe'en Masquerade. This was even better than tin one last year. Everyone was better acquainted, and the boys had lust most of their ( ? Iiashfulness. April 2. 1922 Tryout for Junior Play. Mrs. Ellis said that she had never seen a greater display of interest by any oilier class. The play is going to Ik The Little Teacher by James Matthew Barrie. It lias a very interesting plot. Tlu two Junior classes combine for this. April 28. 1922—Junior Play. Play turned out well in every detail. Every- one enjoyed it and said that there was real talent shown. May 2 . 1922—Junior Dance. The decorations were tiny paper roses and foliage which formed a Imvver over the whole corridor. In the center was a fountain. All the committee work was done splendidly, and the affair was proclaimed a success. XovnnUr 17. I'LL? -One of the big events of the year, the Senior Dance. « held it at Madison Junioi High in order to have more floor space. Both January and June. '23 combined in the efforts and shared in the success of it. December 8. 1922—Senior classes gave Quality Street. Margaret Simms took the leading part. Couldn't have been lictter so exclaimed the “Rooter.” pril 1. 1923- Nssembly today! Mr. Bennett announced the Honor Roll. The largest in the history of West High! Doesn't the remembrance of these few dates make you feci all alive and 9ugly with the spirit that we had Lack in high school? 1 guess our mothers and dads were right when they said that our high school davs would Ik. among the happiest in our life, but. we were doubly fortunate in 1 icing in the June, '23 elass, weren't wc? 1 vc dug up so much of the past that I haven’t time for a real letter, hut I’ll write more later. I «ove. Eleanor. Cl ASS COUNCIL Class Will WE, the deceased class of June, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- three. being of equable temper, brilliant mind, and general good looks, feeling exceedingly sorry for any school which is so unfortunate as to lose our valued presence, must, nevertheless, depart and leave behind us. this, our hindmost will and anthropomological testament, in other words, that is to say, in manner following: First—To tin Ixiys and girls' gymnasiums—STACK. Second—To Ted Dinion. a package of Life Savers for Safety's Sake in appearing late at the office. Third—To those Whom It May Concern, one arm chair with head rest and foot- stool to match, to be Placed Under the Office Clock. Fourth—To Gerald ()’I cll. we bequeath one What's Wrong W ith This Picture?” Fifth—To the Undergraduates who shall tread the platform in Assembly, we leave one Congoleum rug. Sixth- To Merit Hutchinson we devise one package of Yeast Loam Tablets in hopes that he may rise. Seventh—To the beloved lunchroom we leave six carpet sweepers and two dozen table cloths. Eighth To Marve Howk. we bequeath one season ticket to tto’s Dancing Class. ■Vinth—To the West High Elevator, we devise one l� ell l oy namely. Bill Whaley, having a blue uniform and brass buttons thcreui on. to see that the famous elevator is kept in good running order. Tenth—To Miss Panim A. Pratt, we give a set of Walter Camp’s Daily Dozen.” Eleventh To Miss Cook and Mr. Konrke. after having advised this class, we devise one bottle of smelling salts each, for use in recovering from the after effects of the al ove advising. Twelfth To the Science Club bulletin hoard in the first floor corridor, we bequeath one lire alarm for use when the contents of the aforementioned bulletin hoard become too inflammatory. 7hirteenth- In the entire executive force of West High School, we leave our sincere thanks for their benevolence, patience, and co-operation. Fourteenth- Vo Mr. Bennett. Miss Manchester and Mr. Sias. we 1 «queatli our blessings. They'll need ’em! Fifteenth To the illicit paths leading to the Cnrlines. we devise at least three tons oi chestnut burrs to 1« sprinkled themqioii. the which we hope will prevent die inture prodigies m West High from treading on the alx ve thereu|wm. .Sixteenth—'lo Bobby bishcr, we bequeath a Skin You l.ove to Touch. Seventeenth and f.nstly- nc eiderdown-trimmed and fur lined overcoat to the Hying ictory who has always worried us because she looks chilly. C,i rn under our united Hoots and Saddles” and sealed with the well km wn Lei 'age s (due (sticks, there’s a reason) this eighth da of the mouth of June and so on ar.d forth. Amen, binis. The Kiwi. S. M. M. I B. B. .. - ■ 5Sh . $SV ' V: ' cV-, .:•• ' ,.« V”W} .1: ir ' . T V - - ‘ • .--TV ' 4i M -i V ' ' ' 2 X 7A ■ -. 'rs _ 'tff - ■ ■ 4 . Ht ) i + - ( ■ w IS'' J2Li-'msSi 'V « W 1 ' ' -'5? ’■ i. x '. • ®A,-.? . I - s; -' --� sj. , - 4 : JK r t '••'. j Y? ®p 4 - WCx,Xv r yj • .' ' A, i ■'.,• T. .. .. - -■- inB r ; v ,if .s J : ... 1 v -JEn8 ]§J ' $“S fe ' ' ••4 7' 'A ; • i y k : ••.••- % •,. •- % ■ £ p{ ' Wftl' ■ P'( ’ ! ‘ , V' -r- • ip® $ ■ ; ■' 4t. •’ Hv v .-•• . v ?• iC ijf, 'v a i k.' 4 - 1 C r � , • • , r' . � JL „ '% - hi :■ A {K vs. '� . vhv ' • vlfciTlk '4. THE ANNUAL Officers of the Class of January, 1 ‘ 24 President ------ I Inrace Howard rice-Prcsuteiit ----- Kli alx-lh llclltn Secretary - Louise (Icili Treasurer ----- Chatiucey Martin 9 Officers of the Class of June, 1924 President............................Uovd Storandt I 'icr-President.................Virginia Whi|� |� le Secretary -....................... B;� rl Belies Treasurer........................ Ralph Hates Officers of the Class of January, 1925 President ------- Lyle ('.arnish I icc-P resident................ irrill Samu!er Secretary - - - ’- - - Marion Halstead Treasurer................................Mm Brvan $ Officers of the Class of June, 1925 Boys President W esley Ashton 1 n t-President - Ronald Warner Secretary Frank Whiting Treasurer - Milton Swart .enberg Girls President - Sarah Woodworth 1 ice-Presidcnt Virginia Carj cntcr Secretary - Dorothy Fox Treasurer - Irma Kverley Officers of the Class of January, llt2( Boys Preside lit .... I Ice-President Serretary-T reasnrer - Girls President.........................Carolyn Hoffman I'ice-President .... Ethel MacFarlaixl Secretary-Treasurer .... Ena Macliie (aill� « rt Saiulhol cr Edward Granei Kelson Conjicr THE RADIO CLUI Clerk: Now see here, my Ixiy. I can't spend the whole day showing you l nnv toys. I you want the earth with a litti� red fence around it for one cent ?” Silherstein: “I.einmee see it.” litthhy comes hiccoughing and meets someone on the steps. John: Who arc you?” Wife: “I'm the devil.” John: “Clad to meet you! I married your sister. There are two ways to treat a beautiful woman: treat her rough and treat her often. It takes a g� od man to do this.” san4 the candidate for Heaven as he entered the pcark gates. It n no use; tlu brakes are against me. growled the rear wheel as the auto wa suddenly stopped. I caclu i : W hat's ( and f� ? Herrick: “Twelve.” Teacher: Very good.” Herrick: ”( hhkI. hell, it's j� erfect. Co-ed tangrily): “1 should think you'd Ik- aslvuncd t« look me in the face or speak t«� me on tlu street.” He: “I am kiuda. lint I've got to lie courteous. It's tlu little things that tell. said Dotty” as she hauled her little brother out from under the sofa. I rose and gave mv seat. I could not let her stand. She made me think of mother, with That strap held in her hand. Ketnemlicr: you may be old and weak some day. so don't make fun of the soup in the West High Lunch Room . Aits COLOR PRINTING AND ENGRAVING We are specialists in Color Process Printing and Engraving of every description. Our reproductions are true to life, both as to color and form and can be used to advan- tage in various forms of DIRECT ADVERTISING AND WINDOW DISPLAY We Plan. Design. Engrave and Print Cata- logues, Booklets, Folders, Show Cards, Calendars and Color Inserts. The Post Express Printing Co. THE GENESEE PRESS DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS A Business School that gives first-class service. The personal attention of experienced teachers, small classes, and new equipment provide thorough instruction and rapid progress. A well-planned organization of Shorthand. Typewriting, Book- keeping, Accounting, and Secretarial Courses provides the particular training you desire. The Employment Department will assist you in securing the position you are fitted to occupy. Our Bulletin gives a clear and comprehensive outline of our courses, faculty and school plant. Send for it. Visit our school and talk to those who can tell you about it—or telephone Stone 1974. LET US HELP YOU MAKE YOUR MARK IN THE WORLD! 218 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. WORTHWORE CANDY CO.. Inc., 113 NORTH WATER STREET Manufacturers of High Grade Candies—Ask your druggist, confec- tioner or grocer for our Worth more or Holland Chocolate. You'll like them”—We Sell them!—also a full line of Groceries, Cigars and Candy, together with fresh Fruits. Vegetables and a full stock of school supplies. LeGrand-McCulloch, G R () C K R 270 Genesee Street Ed. C. Finein GROCERIES CONFECTIONERY GROCERIES. DELL1CATESSEN NOTIONS C. E. FOX 413 Jcfferion Avenur Goncicp Street, cor. Congrcs� Phone, Genesee 070 ICE CREAM TOBACCO T H E New York State School OF Clay Working and Ceramics AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, N. Y. COURSES IN CERAMIC ENGINEERING: COURSES IN APPLIED ART: SHORT COURSES IN CLAY WORKING ANI) IN NORMAL ART C atalogue upon application to Charles F. Bums. Director. START RIGHT IN LIFE BE CLEAN AND WELL LAUNDERED THAT’S THE PLACE TO BEGIN WITH! 93-99 Exchange Street Phones, Main 156 and 157 WISHING SUCCESS TO ALL GRADUATES OF THE CLASS OF JUNE. 1923 BALLAGH’S “WEST HIGH HEADQUARTERS” 470 Genesee Street Opposite the School Established 1881 SALTER BROTHERS Florists Duffy-Powers Co. CHOICE FLOWERS AND PLANTS A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE Stores: 320 Main St. East 38 Main St. Writ Rochester, N. Y. Taylor instrument Companies ROCHESTER N Y There's a or Z iArTIicrmoinriir for Every Purport Temperature has a definite effect upon health. Upon the ability of man to adapt himself to the varying degrees of heat and cold de- pends to a large extent on the condition of his bodily health. This accounts for the universal interest in temperature. People want to know “How cohl it is? or “How warm it is? because of that instinc- tive feeling that scientific guidance in this particular is necessary. Iierr Tyccs Thermometers stop t � I lie aid ni humanity. They direct with precision our control of tin heat factors in life. These heat conditions affect our health during our hours of work, rest and leisure. I ni|H r control f llicin means healthfully heated homes, offices� factories; well cooked food prepared without waste; fewer calls oil the doctors now overworked in the task of keeping the nation well. With 7yccs Thermometers as a guide in temperature factors you are assured i f accuracy, vital indeed in tcni| cnitiire indi- cations. Manufacture! hy an organization that produces over 8.XX) instruments to measure and control heat conditions, Tyccs Ther- mometers represent a point i:i development invahiahlc f a nation bent upon living less wastefully and more scientifically. 19 Bausch Lomb Automobile Lens For safe driving at night, you should use Bausch bomb Aut m � bile Lenses, scientifically designed by America's lead- ing optical experts. They give even illumination from ditch to ditch, with no dark spots and absolutely no glare when properly adjusted. Made in all sizes for standard makes of cars. Your dealer can supply them Bausch % [omb Optical (o. NEW YORK WASHINGTON SAN FRANCISCO thicago ROCHESTER. N. Y. London Makers of Photographic Lenses and Shutters, Microscopes. Binoculars. Projection Apparatus (Balopticons). Telescopes. Ophthalmic Lenses and Instruments. Photomicrographic Apparatus. Magnifiers. Automo- bile Lenses, and Other High-Grade Optical Products. TOM” WILLIAMS “THE SQUARE DEAL TAILORS 91 Main Street East 416 Genesee Street Sheeler-Baxter Co. ••EVERYTHING IN ROCHESTER REAL ESTATE 227 GRANITE BUILDING K A I) 1 () Headquarters Standard Sets and Parts Rudolph Schmidt Co. 51 East Main Street THE ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK EXTENDS HEARTIEST CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1923. MANY OF YOU WILL ENTER THE BUSINESS WORLD AT ONCE. MOST OF YOU WILL SEEK SOME USEFUL OCCU RATION FOR THE SUMMER. IN THE LONG ANTICIPATED PLEASURE OF HANDLING YOUR OWN EARNINGS WE WOULD HAVE YOU GIVE PAUSE FOR A MOMENT AND CON- SIDER THE CAREERS OF OUR EMINENTLY SUCCESSFUL MEN. ALMOST WITHOUT EXCEPTION THEY ATTRIBUTE THEIR LATER ACHIEVEMENTS IN LIFE TO THEIR FIRST SMALL SAVINGS LAID ASIDE FROM THEIR FIRST SMALL EARNINGS WHICH MADE IT POSSIBLE TO TAKE ADVAN- TAGE OF THE BIG OPPORTUNITY WHEN IT PRESENTED ITSELF. RITTER DENTAL EQUIPMENT Hitter operating equipment assures satis- faction and exceptional service because of careful designing, quality materials and precision in manufacturing. Ritter Dental Mfg. Company, Inc. Rochester, New York Yawman AND FrbeMfgXq. FILING SYSTEM SERVICE. EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 108 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Chase 2077 Phone, Genosoe 11 71 V1CTKOLAS—VICTOK RKCOKDS PIANOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Young’s Music House 263 Ames Street Rochester, N. Y. William P. Young Payne Dunham Successors to F. W. PALMER CO. LEHIGH COAL The Coal that Satisfies Phone. Genesee 586 BASTIAN BROS. CO. Manufacturing Jewelers and Stationers To High Schools and Colleges Talented designers, expert die cutters, skilled jewelers, experienced workmen and our superior method of manufacture produce emblems that are individual and distinctive. Catalog on request 1600 Clinton Ave. N. Rochester, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF The Robeson Rochester Corporation Rochester, N. Y. A MAN IS JUDGED BY HIS APPEARANCE One of the most simple ways to improve one’s appearance is to keep the hair well dressed. Exquisite Hair Cream is a delightful preparation for the hair and is not in any way oily or greasy and it will bring out the natural gloss of the hair—Beware of imitations. F. H. Loeffler Co. Rochester, N. Y. Shiplcy-Guorinot Co. INC. 29 North Fit luich Street SPORTING COOPS C'anoet, Ita-ohall, Football. Bsiykothnll 1 1«iuii meat- Tennis. Golf and Pishinp Tackle -Everythin : for tin Sport-mini E. J. Reynolds GROCERY Phone, (icne ee 179 31 Chili Ave.. corner Ardmore The Name f Walk-Over | What it stands for A system of shoe factories and shoe stores covering the face of the earth. Founded by George E. Keith 19 years ago. An organization of trained men who have devoted their lives to perfecting and selling shoes. Its one object is to give every day to every man and woman who comes to a Walk-Over store the utmost in style, fit. and wear—to do this at a price saving. Shoe Store 324 East Main Street Main Street at East Avenue “A Store and More” AFTER GRADUATION FROM HIGH SCHOOL Whatever your work is to be. a course that will fit you definitely and thoroughly for the responsibilities of a business life will be a source of power to you in making your way. THE ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Has devoted sixty years in developing its special vocational courses and it invites your attention to its facilities for training you for a busi- ness career. Ask for descriptive catalogue. Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Avenue South NO BETTER FUN THAN CANOEING And no canoe more satisfactory than the Old Town Canoe. The Old Towns are refined Indian models built on steel forms making them true to line. They are covered with a special canvas tilled with a secret preparation which render the same long-lived and absolutely waterproof. A little care will make your Old Town last from twelve to fifteen years—many good looking Old Towns over twenty years old still in use around Rochester. There are models for big water, for river and stream work, for white water and lung portage. It will he to your advantge to reserve your canoe now from the carload lot we have in stock, as you save quite a hit in the price f freight and the price of decora- tions over canoes specially ordered during the summer season. j • COMPLIMENTS OF S. S. KRESGE CO 5c AND 10c STORE 152 Main Street East COMPLIMENTS OF Hubbard, Eldrcdge Miller LIVING ROOM CHAIRS Rochester, N. Y. MORALL STUDIOS What an Eden Electric Washer and Wringer Will Save IT WILL SAVE tin- physical strength of the laundress. IT WILL SAVE two-thirds of the time required to do family washing by old time methods. IT WILL SAVE the clothing. IT WILL SAVE money. We can prove these claims to your entire satisfaction by a practical demonstration. PHONE OK KITE—Our representative will call. Rochester Gas and Electric Corp. Main 3960 WEST END HR ANCI I Lincoln-Alliance Bank 886 Main Street West, at Genesee and Brown Open a checking account and pay your bills by check INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL ACCOUNTS WEST END BRANCH 886 Main Street West, at Genesee and Brown J. B. Keller Sons FLORIST 25 Clinton Avenue North Phone. 1001 Rochester. N. V COMPLIMENTS OF Flickinger Stores GROCERIES. FRUITS. VEGETABLES Rochester, N. Y. Spiegel’s FOOTWEAR FOR YOUNG FOLKS Moderate Prices 892 Wet Main Street Opposite St. Mary’s Hospital For Girl Graduates Stockings, Gloves and accessories which have been purchased especially to fulfill the requirements of the fastidious young lady who is now finishing her high school career. McCURDY AND COMPANY, Inc. WATTS DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. EXPERT DRY CLEANING SERVICE CAREFUL THOROUGH PROMPT Work called for and delivered 322 Cottage Street Rochester, New York Phone, Genesee (� 14 Former students from West High can tell you about the advan- tages of the Gregg School—thorough preparation and good positions. Such are the results of Individual Instruction by expert teachers. Ask for particulars. GREGG SCHOOL 136 Plymouth Avenue DUDLEY-GIVEN-SIMPSON, Inc. IMPORTERS AND RETAILERS OF CHINA. GLASS AND SILVERWARE 11 East Avenue Rochester, N. V'. Phone, Main 6602 George A. Miller Co. INC. LUGGAGE AND LEATHER GOODS 7 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. HOME MADE CANDIES ICE CREAM AND LIGHT LUNCHES We Aim l Please West H ull Students Geneseo Con feetione ry A. Salivarns, Mgr. 418 Genesee Street VULCANIZING Alfred J. Taylor 94“ Genesee Street Compliments A FRIEND t ln Institution jn w’A rX Every Citizen Should Take Pride AWn Street U'« t wj Exchange Rochester trust umJ Safi DyvW COMPANY MILLER TIRES ACCESSORIES PAINT FROM THE FACTORY DIRECT TO YOU 100 Per Cent Pure Lead and Linseed Oil Gallon $3.40; Half Gallon $1.80; Quart 05c. SANITARY FLAT WALL PAINT Gallon $2.95: Half Gallon $1.60; Puart 85c. MAURER HARDWARE CO. 197 Genesee Street Phone Genesee 050 Rochester. N. Y. ARROW COLLARS. ARROW SHIRTS. IDE COLLARS REIS UNDERWEAR. BOSTON GARTERS. NECKWEAR HATS AND CAPS THE ARROW TOGGERY SHOP M. W. Rubens 856 West Main Street, corner Brown Street OPTOMETRY—The Profession whose mission embraces the CON SER V A T ION OF VISION—Presents a future vocation of high standards and of public service rendering scope. For particulars con- cerning entrance and all other requirements, consult the ROCHESTER SCHOOL OF OPTOMETRY Office of the Dean—38 South Washington Street THE GREAT OUTDOORS That is the goal of your thoughts as summer rounds into form and school days art fast becoming but a memory. Oh. what good times, you will have, in the camp, at the seashore, in the moun- tains. at the lake—wherever it may be! And there’ll be tennis and baseball and golf and fishing and s v mming—and Oh, Hoy—just to think of it! Before you aetually go we hope to supply you with the necessary luggage, clothing, camp equipment, and vm ous sporting goods supplies you will need don’t forget that wo have all the?e things and can take the best of care of you. Here’s hoping we may have a hand in making your vacation this year the very host ever. SIBUiY. I.INDSAY CURR CO. HAVE YOU GIVEN THIS SUB- JECT CAREFUL THOUGHT? After graduation from West High, will your further studies lit you for some definite occupation in industrial or professional life? Year after year, here at Mechanics Institute, young men and women are finding it pos- sible to obtain well paying posi- tions as the results of their train- ing in courses in Industrial, Household and Applied Arts. These are practical subjects that find a response in business life; and the opportunities along these lines offer unlimited possi- bilities. And. too. the advantage of being able to live at home while studying has its economic value. A personal visit to the Institute will be worth while. Any day is visiting day. Catalog on request. Rochester Athenaeum AND Mechanics Institute 55 Plymouth Avenue, South CHARACTER IN CLOTHES FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS and full value at every price. UNION CLOTHING CO. The Community Market S. W. Walker J. B. Ziegler Millb nk. corner Sawyer FULL LINE FANCY VEGETABLES Phone, Gen. 142 Rochester. N. Y. We Deliver Genesee 3138 Res. Stone •'158-L The Facts About Your Eye J. Frank Murphy OPTOMETRIST 108 4 Gcnfiff Street Phone, Genesee 11 01 Bellows Howden WATCHMAKER and JEWELER 176 Gcnci.cc Street Rochester, N. Y. E. W. Sanders MARKET 325 Genesee Street, corner Frost Phone. Gneseo 596 The ODENBACH COFFEE SHOPPE CANDIES. LUNCHES, FOUNTAIN SPECIALS Clinton Avenue South Phones, Main 5544, Gen. 1887-J Palmer Graduates Turner and Turner D’sC. CHIROPRACTORS X• Ray Equipment Room 500—16 State Street Office Hours, 10 a. m. tu 7 p. in. and by Appointment Goldstein Book and Stationery Company SCHOOL BOOKS AND SUPPLIES We carry a full line of Shaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils 105 Well Main Street ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES For Home and Factory RADIO SETS AND PARTS Industrial Electric Co., Inc. 278 State Street Phone, Main 1688 The Metal Arts Co., Inc. SCHOOL PINS, KINGS. ENGRAVED COMMKNCKMENT INVITATIONS RADIO PINS Catalog or Special Designs on request Phone for Representative Stone 2176 and 2177 77 South Avenue KODAK AS YOU GO Out of the pocket, into position, re- lease shutter and the picture is yours. That's the Kodak way. It's s.tuple and sure and leads to p.cturcs you’ll he proud to show. Let us be your photographic service station. We carry a full stock of Kodaks, $6.50 up. Kodak F.lm and East- man accessories. Our developing and printing is of the superior sort JAMES T. MURRAY, Druggist 492 Lycll Avc., cor. Myrtle St. FLOWERS For Greetings to those out of town send flowers by wire. We have 3000 bonded Florists in America and many foreign countries who are our «{rents. Satisfaction in Floral Service Anywhere is assured you by Geo. T. Boucher 345 Main St. E. Rochester, N. Y. Brick Church Institute Corner North Fitzhugh and Allen SWIMMING POOL Boys and Men. Tues.. Wed., Fri.. Sat. Girls and Women, Monday. Thursday Private Swimming lessons by appoint- ment. Phone. Stone 4267 for full par- ticulars. Phone, Glenwood 1682 Goods Called for and Delivered Adam W. Dunbar Company TAILORS MEN'S WEAR—LADIES’ WEAR Repairing and Pressing 1318-1322 Dewey Avenue COMPLIMENTS OF The M. B. Simon Millinery Supply Co. COMPLIMENTS OF Cramer’s Pharmacy Dewey Ave.. cor. M«fee Ave. Page and Shaw THE CANDY AND ICE CREAM OF EXCELLENCE 46 Ea� t Avenue Boston. New York, Philadelphia. London, Paris and Canada DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES We want you to know that our Artists’ Materials Department is splendid'y stocked with Instruments in Sets: Drawing Tables. Drawing Boards. Slide Rule . Triangles, T-Squares, Thumb Turks. Inks. Pena. Pencils, Erasers. Etc. Also with water colors, oil colors, brushes, etc., and to assure you that you will be pleased with our price and service. Barnard, Porter Remington 9 North Water St., near Main H. E. WILSON FLORIST 88 Main Strict E� � t Phone. Main -108 1 CUT FLOWERS. FLORAL DESIGNS Special attention to CORSAGE. WEDDING AND GRADUATION BOLQUETS Quality Service Two Abused Words We Are Printers! Will You Judge ? George P. Burns Press, Inc. 49-51 North Water Street Phone, Stone 53K� HE ANNUAL j Autographs 'fecVt “ mam 3 9077 04068671 2