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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1924 volume:

[ 9077 04068672 0 A EDITED BV Class of January l( 24 VVISI HIGH SCHOOL ROCHESTER, N. Y. yh Cv--r • t ;l i THE LA55 JAN. 24 PRESENTS ADIElfX IT To William M. Bf.nnett In appreciation of his interest and untir- ing support in all things connected with the If ’est High School and the Class of January 1924, this hook is respectfully dedicated. J es zAdieux AIM A MATER Proudly waves old W est High s emblem, Black and Orange fair. Floats triumphant in the breezes, No dishonor there. Student days have fondest mem ries; Comrades here we stand. As our troth to Alma Mater Pledge we hand in hand. From thy halls, dear Alma Mater, We at length must part. But thy mem ry shall not perish From one student’s heart. Far away on life’s broad highway, All shall fortune try. Still our loving hearts shall cherish Thoughts of thee. West I ligh. Bs? January 1924 j i j FACULTY i: m t f Principal l ice-Principal Girls' Advisor Registrar Pisiting Teacher T isiting Teacher M. Allis YV. J. Bkahon H. J. Beshgetour E. i). Bezant L. E. Boutwell E. Bowerman A. M. Brown F X. Brown M. G. Bryan E. V. Bernard A. T. Carey S. B. Carkin H. A. Carpenter I . A. Carpenter S. Clute M. W. Cobb C. E. Cook G. Cook R. Crippen B. Cunningham A. M. Darroiin E. Davenport M. E. DeLan� E. Dunbar H. Edwards V. (i. Edgecombe C. B. Ellis V. Fisher E. E. Ford FACULTY E. S. Fulcomfr E. A. ( il BBS M. CiOTT J. | Hall F B. Hanf C'. I.. Hickok K. F Hogan R. E. Holmes C. II. Holzwarth E. E 11UFF E. A. IlULEK G. W . Jaffray I'. M. Kates YV. O. Kenyon B. E. King B. YV. Lyman I. . J. McEwan L. E. Mi-IN MARDI M. T. Melville C. Milliman C. R. Naramork C. L. Orcutt R. I.. Palmer II. H. Parker E. M. Pickard F A. Pratt L. A. Pultz J. 'F. Ray A. (F Rebsciier Willi m M. Bennett A. B. Sias Ethel A. Manchester Melvin E. Coon Katherine L. Halsted Henry Sen warm J. Robinson F. Robinson J. Rourke E. O. Sauer E. E. See J. F Seligman G. Sheridan E. D. Smith ILF Smith L. G. Smith J. M. Spinning A. Spouse G. Stevens N. B. Storey R. S. Stow ell R. P. Sullivan R. L. Ticiienor B. R. Tripi� M. E. Underhill C. Y’allance L. P. YVager I). F Watson R. A. Weber F. Wells R. M. Wheat F. S. WllHELEN I). E. Wilson M. ZWII KLEIN Pl� K«- i ll-Vl ll jtumary 1924 J es A(lieux 32£«3Cssm: Zfi-MT ? I i: H i: ! « s i I M W 3: M i: ii 3 3. t-i i: i: I R i: i: GILBKRT H HATHAWAY JOHN C. Met AK 1 HY “LES ADIEUX STAFF Editor-in-chief Gilbert H. 1 Iathawav Associate Editor James Moonf.v Managing Editor Phillip Bassett Business Manager John C. McCarthy Advertising Manager William Atchi.ey Secretary Dorothy A. ' walk Publicity Ma nager Fred Traucott Ehotograph U Ma nager Francis J. Swift Literary Editor Louise Gelli Limerick Editor KATI!ERINE GeHRKE Sports Editor Charles Shoemaker An Editor Kl IZABETH FI ELLEN Circulation Manager Harold Bonner Typist . . . Dorothy Gaffney Typist . . Alice McMahon Assistant Editor WILLIAM Cromwell Assistant Editor Dorothea Douglass Assistant Editor Leora Post Assistant Editor Newton Morgan Assistant Editor Evelyn Brooks Assistant Editor Robert Soutihvortii Assistant Editor Margaret Walter Assistant Editor Louise Chase Assistant Editor . ... Helen Frkmd Assistant Editor ... Assistant Editor I i orence Webb IVikc tiftwn i: I V January I j 2 4 = e=5 £ s:S; -.... J es lAdieux Faculty Advisor Editor-in-chief Managing Editor Literary Editor Editorial Editor Local Editor Sports Editor Easiness Manager Advertising Monager Advert is i ng M a nager A dim is ing Man ager Publicity Manager Publicity Manager An non nee me nt s Secretary .... Paw niximi OCCIDENT STAFF Mr. Nakamore Robert (I. Fisiikr Eugene M. Remington Gaylord Lowe Milton IIuggett Virginia Whipple Matthew Jackson Allen Ottman John Whittle Lois LaFontaine Carl Frickky Paul Adsit Donald Sii.liman Fred 'I’raugott Emma Otto y.'r i—January I ( 24 j( es xAdieux r ? — ry 7 Horace Howard k li abt-rh Hellen CLASS OFFICERS FRKSHMAN Boys President Stanley Gakfikld Pice-President Kknnkth Cooper Secretary Gerald Walker Treasurer Hamilton Niven Girls President Louise Gelli Pice-President Gertrude Bradley Secretary W i n i fr ed Wat e k m a n Treasurer Ethel Lutz SOPHOMORK Boys President Stanley Gaffif.ld Pice-President Hamilton Niven Secretary Linn Phelan Treasurer Gerald Walker Girls President Margaret Walter Pice-Pres idea Louise Gelli Secretary Treasurer Dorothea Douglass Elsie McKelvie Ss; January I ) I’hk ' oiKlitivn CLASS OFFICERS JUNIOR i President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR Stanley Gaffield Elizabeth Hellen George Jackson Merman Brown I President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Horace Howard Elizabeth Hellen Louise Gelli Ciiauncy Martin January i 924 wHw I'iiro ninc-tccD HONOR ROLL Louise Gelli Custodian of Ciris' 'lag Pace twenty January 1924 5i: tieUX • ---- ii asffljfos '-Aciieux CLASS HISTORY CENIORS: How impossible it seems that such a title would sometime be ours, on that day in January, 1920 when we made our appearance in West High. We were no exception to the semi-annual force of youngsters who appeared, hut in a short time we became very much at home, learning to con- trol our blushes at the statues, and that the elevator was simply a celebrated myth. I he organization of our class and election of officers whirled us into the social life of the school. The Freshman Reception was held, to which we con- ducted our parents and proved ourselves worthy of them and of West High, by acting quite as circumstances demanded. Soon after a (Jet-Acquainted Parry was carried across successfully, as the girls took advantage of it being leap year and invited the very bashful masculine members of the class. I he Sophomore Year brought a full measure of sophistication to us and also a large addition to our class, namely Jefferson Junior High students. These were the first students from this school to enter West High. A second Get- Acquainted Party proved most successful as everyone co-operated to welcome the new members. On St Patrick’s Day our first real party was held, to which came both the boys and girls. Kven at this early age, our budding dramatic genius was displaj'ed ia the id ay presented. I he memory of how the hero, dis- guised as Hady went ttj and the result, made that party famous. A picni r outh parkf gfjffffPttt l aff air ami mm.nur. “ijr ear was a Hallow ’ able ‘'Hot Dawgs I � e crowuj ig event oT A large number turned out and in evening of I All too soon, we found ourselves proudly cl Spring Frolic full of rhe e i thii eeti Party, sent everyone borne happy. ming the title “Juniors” Our and our happv spirits, started d ad- F� c tMcnty-oae j es ,y{(l'ieux visor who was to journey near but yet so far to Madison, was given at South Park. Our originality of idea asserted itself, and a Country Fair on Hallowe’en resulted. A mysterious “lady” appeared who kept “her identity unknown all evening, and won the prize. A circus parade was a big feature in the enter- tainment, and the Elephant Jumbo performed unique stunts. However, in all our good times we did not forget the school and so our class and that of June. '24 presented a most difficult play “The Copperhead Exceptional acting was done by the characters in this touching play and its clever reproduction was certainly a credit to West High School. Who can for- get the Junior and Senior dances, held at our most friendly neighbor school, Madison Junior? Many came to enjoy an evening of dancing in the gym, which was disguised to represent a veritable rainbow. The Senior Play was somewhat different from the usual, as two short light plays were given in place of one. “Two Crooks and a Lady” gave everyone a delicious thrilly feeling and “Spreading the News” an Irish Play was filled with the wit and humor, char- acteristic of that celebrated race. January '24 sent many of her members to shine in the athletic world. “Bump” Howard in basketball that most beloved of games, “Chuck Shoe- maker m baseball—and as for other popular activities such as radio—well, everyone knows Gilbert Hathaway is the Radio Club. But I cannot relate any more of the dazzling history of this super-class, or my readers will find little time to read the rest of this book. I bus we reach the end. Our class bids good-bye to dear old West High as each member leaves to follow one of the many paths leading to further fame and fortune. Hail to our Alma Mater! May her untarnished memory always live with us and always spur us on to accomplish great things in fi fure days. Margaret Bush him Louise Gelli P«c twenty-two January i 'es zAdieux Dorothy L. Andrews 636 West Main Street Prepared Bergen, N. Y. Mechanics Institute William E. Atchley 86 Aldinc Street Prepared No. 29 Cornell University Bill” “To introduce ideas and do it first rate To interview men, and to bring out on date Our ’24 annual, we need our Bill Fortunately he was bestowed on us by fate.” Tennis Tournament—2 Golf Tournament—1, 2, 3, 4 Class Soccer 2, 3 Class Basketballs-3 Class Baseball Home RooltJ bociccr Home Rrwfm Basketball—-2; 3 West'-ffi’gh Day Committee—2 1 Senior Dance Committee- T Hi-Y-3 Radio Club—3 | '•—p n Chinese Relief—2 J J _ JuniocJDance Committee—3 Dot is a bashful little miss But entertaining in her quiet way She deserves a diploma for spin- sterhood For she holds each eager male at (FEEEEEEE Puro twenty-three amt ary c T i]ui jTes 'Jldieux 5Xit :«==5£r£ s George Baptist 70 Alexander Street Prepared No. 13 I 'ndecidrd Iiaptisl” “ I his is indeed a talented class That holds music in high esteem W e look after our protegees with care Especially George, who plavs vio- lin.” Golf 1.2 3.4 Arum: Ansbkkcek 40 Arnett Blvd. Prepared No. 29 Business “ drline “She loves to sing and warble With her voice our halls resound, She’ll soon he a “prima donna” Renowned the world around.” Glee Club—2. 3, 4 Special Chorus 2. 3, 4 Pinafore 3 Pom- twenty-four EQ$5@36 January 1924 '3' iAdieu, Dorothy Wray Harbour VO Aldine Street Prepared No. 16 Connecticut College John E. Harr SOO West Main Street Prepared No. 29 U. of K. John F. 'This chap's whole name is John Edward Harr! His modesty hardly goes With his carrot-rea hair.” “A real girl, a true girl The kind worth all the rest A girl, who just in friendship’s name W ill always do her best.” Glee Club-1, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club Concert 4 G. A. A-4 Art Sale Committee—4 Senior Annual Hoard Page twenty-five yJanuary t)2 Philip Bassett Margaret L. Beisheim Senior Annua 71 Chili Avenue Prepared No. 29 Cornell “ Ted “ I eel's a good sport, and can he called a scholarly person, when there are no little “birds” to attract his attention on the campus.” Radio Club—2 Home Room Soccer 2, 3 Soph Party—2 Managing Editor Senior Annual Board Class Soccer—2 Golf Tournament 4 Class Base hi 11« mu- 171 Clay Avenue- Prepared J. J. II. S. Undecided “ v “You may think she’s quiet and most demure Bur look in her eyes, you'll not he so sure. For of all the girls, she is Just a regular holy “gee whiz.’ Home Room Representative 2 Soph Party—2 Hallowe’en Party—3 Junior Frolic—3 Junior Dance 4 Tennis Club 3, 4 u'..,. n:..k iv..— 4 rd Paw- lwrnly-! ix asi January 1024 I jr IIarold C. Bonner 165 Wellington Avenue I're pa red No. 29 Cornell Harry” I larry’ is our utility man He does what no other one can Whether ails he is chasing Or our soccer field gracing He’s an ardent, and staunch West High fan. 1 lome Room Soccer 2, 3 Tennis—2, 3, 4 Class Soccer 3,4 limior Plav—3 Senior Joyce Christina Bennett 102 Virginia Avenue Prepared No. 57 Normal Jo y” “Athletics give her Snap and pep, And with her teachers She has an excellent ‘rep’.” G. A. A.—2. 3, 4 G. A. A.- Insignia and pin—4 Numerals—4 Swimming—4 Glee Club 4 West High Scout Troopr—2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 January 1924 Parc twenty-neve� Walter H. Brown Henrietta, New York Prepared Henrietta I huh School Cornell ' Broxnit Evelyn Brooks 3X0 Kaines l ark Prepared No. 14 Undecided “Many of ns have hohhies Some of us are scholars or presti- digitators But Evelyn is most unique in her way For she loves fords and burglars.” Orchestra—1, 2, 3. 4 Glee Club—1, 2. 3. 4 Senior Annual Board Little grains of sand Little drops of water A hearty handclasp for ‘Good Luck’ We all shall give to Walter. Home Room Representative Home Room Basketball—3 I’ajc t w tnly-einht imutrei I'ngr twcntynior w£2saCiK=sC;January i ()24 ±dd 25 Milton Street Prepared No. lo Cincinnati “ 1 lere is the one As brilliant as a spark He aims at nothing And hits the mark. Frosh Soccer 1 C lass Soccer- 2, 3, 4 I lome Room Soccer 2, 3, 4 Frosh Party Committee- 1 Soph Party Committee 2 Junior Party Committee 4 West High Band Orchc I.OUISK G. Ciiasf 10? Kavenwooil Avenue Prepared Hast High School I’ndecided “Chasey' “She ‘Chases’ away the shadows W ith her ever-ready smile And it’s girls just like ‘Chasey That make lile worth while. Senior Annual Board A. Edwin Crockett, Jr. ’Z£±J es Adieu. William N. Cromwell 5 King Sturt Prepared Watertown High School Hobart College MU “Here is a modern Cicero Henry Clay or what you will But say did you ever find Such a welcome chap ns our Bill?” Occident Announcements—4 Declamatory Contest 3 Senior Annual Board Virginia R. Chase 54 Weldon Street Prepared No. 37 I ndecided C i n n u “Virginia is a baffling person Her ease in all studies is sufficient reason. And another virtue quite contrary to her sex Marks her as a reluctant chatter- box. [flEtEEEEEEE January 1924 Pogc thirty es jldieux Lfster J. DeMay Monroe Avenue, Brighton Prepared J. J. H. S. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute ”ZW ‘IJhave immortal longings in me, That is why I am so still, So ponder not the fact that I do just what I will.” Page thirty-one r 3!:r T2T f CTtn January I (;24 Marion Mildred Colton 223 Linden Street Prepared No. 13 Undecided “Marion” ‘‘Marion is the girl with the cheery voice Who works by light of day! Marion is the girl with the easy poise Who never shirks work for play.” Junior Party Committee 3 West High Day Committee 3 'es Adieux ;2£=aczs: 5£Z£ Jacob Bernard DeWkerdt 16 Clifton Street I’ri'partd Clifton Sprinus Hobart Jake” I wo things we long to :isk you Please answer us straightway How can you go to sleep in class And how do you talk that was ?' Charlotte Coolbauoh 4� « Hickory Street Prepared 'o. I ? Undecided (UKir “Women possess a certain thing Which contradicts any slowness. ‘Char’ has it in its lull measure That which we call vocal speedi- ness. Sophomore Party—2 Tennis—2, 3. 4 L Swimming 4 unitary Ross KVERSON 204 Genesee Street Prepared No. 5 New York University “Evers “I am like Mount Aetna Splendid, silent and strong. Watching with air reserved The exploits of the throng. i 1 169 Bartlett Street Prepared No. 19 Rochester City Normal Winnie “Winnie is gone over books and school She'll be a school marm some «lay. But we’re sure when ‘ Blue Mon- days' come around She’ll be more generous with the elusive ‘A’. i! 1 :i ffi? CilORGH K. I A 1.1. MS IN 39.� Selve Terrace Prepared No. T. of K. Georgs ‘Ladies and gentlemen’ He would always speak this I his eloquent speaker To the youngest of us.” Honor Roll Pane thirty-four J es Sfdieux January 1924 Dorothy Davis s? Plymouth vemie. South Prepared No. 3 Simmons Colli de l)odo “ Dodo is not too sweet To have a very sweet tooth. In her possession are countless candy boxes From unknown admirers, for- sooth.” Swimming 1. 2 Morning Star- 4 Hallowe’en Party 5 Arts Sale—4 Senior Annual Senior Play 4 i January 1924 1’anr tlnrty-five Okkn A. Fkrstf.r 159 Albermarle Street Prepared No. 7 University of Pennsylvania Ori ' “ The years at the spring; The day’s at the morn; The morning’s all right. And I’m dead to the world.” Chess Club I. 2 Radio Club — 3 Dorothka Douglass ?2 Darien Street Prepared No. 2‘ U. of K. “Dord” 'There is a young lady named Dord, Of brains she has a large hoard Though they are not few They’re as good as new. She seldom uses them, so well are they stored.” Class Secretary 2 Swimming—1. 2 Soph l artv— 2 Occident Start 4 Senior Annual jfos zAdieux Carlton Northrup Foster 80 So. I'it huth Street Prepared No. 12 Undecided “Carl” “Carlton Foster sat on a wall Carlton Foster tried to stall All the teachers and all the looks stern Couldn’t make Carlton Foster learn.” Home Room Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4 West High Day Committee—3, 4 Assistant Manager Basketball 3 Manager Basketball 4 Alexenia A. Derham 40 Cypress Street Prepared No. 13 Howard University “Alex” “Alex is generous both in nature and in size For tho’ she would die for the sake Of a chocolate cake She would share it with all of us guys.” Pate thirtyaix i January it)24 e$ sAdieux Howard F Galvin 26 Fulton Avenue Prepared No. 6 I ndecided “ I I otvie” “He’s nor what you’d call talkative, Indeed, he keeps quite still, But once he starts to rave, he gives His audience many a thrill.” Mary Farlky 1437 South Avenue Prepared LcRoy Mini� School Dental Dispensary “Mary” “Mary is like a little owl, She listens and looks And is wise over all. J es Milieux B I'm: - tlnrty-oielii January 1924 Wallace I Iagaman 125 Hamilton Street Prepared Hast High Vale “ IVaUie' “Like a genius hidden In the light of thought I do what I am hidden And show proudly what I’ve wrought.” Home Room Basketball 1, 2 Home Room Soccer I, 2 Interclass Soccer 2 Ruth Karnam 21V Selve Terrace Prepared No. 12 Rochester Dental Dispensary Ruth “She never says much Yet she has her say. This virtue will bring her Success some day.” Glee ( luh—2, 3, 4 Special Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pinafore—3 Sausage Roast 2 Junior Party—3 Senior Play 3 Josephine Fisher 15 Kdd.v Street Prepared No. 2‘ Rochester Normal School Gilbert H. Hathaway 36 Darien Street Prepared No. 29 ami I.. S. I . Massachusetts Institute of Technology Stfinnirtz “It’s radio and radio Morning, noon and night For in this mystic science Gilbert’s the shining light. 'Tennis Tournament—2 Hi “ Y” Club—2, 3, 4 Science Club—2, 3 Student Manager Motion Pictures—3, 4 Radio Club President—3, 4 Colgate Fxre mpot anions Spca king Contest- ' . Assist;trfoch ol Klectrician Schoy Efectrician 4 Executive Couru il - nl iTmL n Vcsr High Day Commute - Elect ilgjail Senior I lnv-=4- Occident Staff—2. 3, 4 EditoMn-chief Senior Anminll “Joe is an exception to the rule She is very fond of school And that is the reason why She can not bear to leave West High” G. A. A—1, 2 Morning Star 4 Tennis Club I xiii rrrrcrrr t HI EDfTlCEtEtECE Pane tlurty-nirtc January 1024 es Afiieux' ss 28 j £5 Frank S. Haugh 399 Wellington Avenue Prepared No. 29 U. of K. Helen Fremd 137 Shelter Street Prepared No. 29 U. of R. “The sun oft smiles but half the time And alternates with rain But Frank, he just laughs all the time, And never knows restrain.” Radio Club-2 Junior Dance—3 Soph Party—2 “Helen is just too bright for words We are fearing that some day It will be all dark because She has scared the sun away.” Tennis Club—1, 2. 3, 4 Tennis Tournament—4 Interclass Gym Meet—H G. A. A.— 1, 2, 3,4 Class Basketball—2, 3, 4 Swimming—4 Rooter Staff—4 French Club—3, 4 Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Honor Roll me Room Reprc [CEE ft f El January I j 2 4 'es lAdieux Horace Grf.ei.y Howard 210 Lexington Avenue Prepared No. 7 Princeton Bump “There is a young chap named Howard High up in our esteem he towered. Star of Basketball games Skillful vamper of dames Hence our compliments on him are showered.” Captain Class Basketball—1 Captain Class Soccer 1 Soccer—3, 4 Basketball—2, 3., 4 Dorothy Mary Gaffney +4S Hawley Street Prepared Immaculate Conception Business “Of all the days that are in the week, ‘Dot’ really loves but one, Anti that’s when ‘oral day’ comes round, When she starts to speak, we run.” Senior Annual Board West uj n Captam BasI Occident Sta: President of1 President of E£EEE£F£t January i ;24 es Adieux Stanley Is bister 7 Normandy Avenue Prepared No. 2' I'niversity of Michigan “Stan “Stan is a Beau Brunimel Indeed debonair, Leisurely, cynical, Without a care.” Home Room Soccer -3, 4 Home Room Basketball—3, 4 Class Soccer 3 Katherine Margaret Gehrke Shelter Street Prepared No. 19 U. of R. “A merry twinkling eye A smile so gay A charming personality And we have 4 KayV’ Hallowe’en Party—2 Spring Frolic Committee Country Fair Commitrtc Occident Staff 3 West High Day—4 Honor Roll—4 Junior ay—4 Kxecutive Council - Sudor Annual Board ICEECCECt Pa o forty-two January 1924 Richard Jones 351 Woodbine Avenue Prepared No. 16 Albany Law Louise Gelli ; Hancock St reel Prepared No. 29 U. of R “He's not exactly brilliant, Just clever, and lull of pep. To find another like him, You've surely pot to step!’ Soccer—1 Basketball—1 Home Room Soccer 2 Home Room Representative Class Soccer 2 Class Basketball—2, 3. 4 West lliph 1)ay Cmun� tree- Soccer R esj yesr “With snap and with pep And a heart full of fun Plus wisdom and wit Of a hundred, she's ‘one’. Class President 1 Class Vice-President 2 G. A. A.— 1, 2 Freshman Party Committee Sophomore Party Committee Junior Party—3 Junior Dance Committee—3 Honor Roll Literary Editor Senior Annua Custi Hiiaa- f-Girl n sTS rrit� rv-| i i mttll i TcEftcrtL I 1’HKC Iorty-1 hn- ‘ anuarx rrrrnr fcEEEEEEt UNuarv Wallace Jordon 351 Seyle Terrace Prepared No. 7 Buffalo Medical “ IVall it” “Hair all slick, fie all straight In the newest dance steps He has the smoothest gait. Margaret Gernandt 35 Arnett Boulevard Prepared No. 29 Park Avenue Hospital ‘• V’ “She’s going to be a little nurse And surely we all hope That if we ever should be ill She’ll measure out our dope. j( es zAdieux Addison K. Kinney 161 Comfort Street Prepared No. 12 Undecided Duke “The Duke is a descendant of Romeo, For he can, like the noblest of lords Win over the most hard-hearted one p With his soft, wooing words.” Track—1, 2 Ruth Graves 163 Kislingbury Street Prepared No. 7 Leland Stanford University Gravy ‘This is her picture as she is It seems a thing to marvel on But fairer far than black and white Is her colorful nature anon! Girls’Glee Club- 4 Special Chorus- 4 j es 'jidieux Willis Kurtz 116 Superior Street Prepared No. 26 R. B. I. “ Kurtzic “I Jam the center pole In the tent of organization. I am the strong trellis On which clings commendation.’ Class Soccer- -3. 4 Home Room Soccer 3 Junior Dance Committee 3 Sophomore Dance Committee 2 Glee Club 4 Grace C. Groff 158 Shelter Street Prepared No. 3 Dental Dispensary “ French it “Any one would know her Even the veriest dub, When she is described in just three words. Which are, ‘Girls’ Reserve Club'. Gym Meet—1, 2 G. A. A.—3, 4 Swimming—1, 2. 3, 4 Girl Reserve Club Sec. 1, 2 Girl Reserve Club, Vice-Pres.—3 Girl Reserve Club, President 4 Pdiw forty-aix J(WUtirv i () 2 4 'es 'Adieu. Elizabeth Hedden Hellen 86 Chandler Street Prepared No. 37 Mechanics Institute “ Betty” “Betty gives us great alarm She has many surprises in store She can be sedate and jolly and gay And businesslike and other moods, many more. Gym Meet—1 Executive Council—2 I St. Patrick’s Party C ommittee 2 Hallowe’en Partv Committee—2 G. R.—2, 3 Country Fair Committed 5 Vice-President G. A. A.-—3 Vice-President of Class—[3, 4 I Ionic Uoom Rcpitsentative 3, I President of G. A. A.-U William Lauterbach 236 Sanford Street Prepared No. 13 Mechanics Institute Fate has been kind to me For she has given these Strength, faith and modesty Virtues—all three.” nnuttcC lenior A l';iup forty- von January i 24 4 es S.Idieux - £=j Charles II. Lurch 187 Eastman Avenue Prepared No. 11 New York University “Chuck” “When it comes to showing spirit Or a crisis in a test Reserved thoughts make it pos- sible For Chuck to do his utter best. Home Room Soccer—2, 4 Grace Hemingway 15 Sawyer Street Prepared Watertown, N. Y. Rochester Dental Dispensary “Grace” ‘Jt is a futile matter To describe this lovely maid At the feet of whom we always Our highest compliments have laid.” Page forty-eight J es A(Jieu. r SEZSaSSZl William S. Little 109 Plymouth Avenue Prepared No. 3 I'nion CoIIcrc Bill” “If he were on the faculty No helpless child would get an E” For he is just as anxious as you To sec each struggling one get thru.” Band—2, 3, 4 Radio Club—3, 4 Lydia Holbert 9 Child Street Prepared J. J. II. S. Business uLyd ‘Here’s a little secret If anything I crave I just reach out and get Whatever I desire to have.’ I’uk forty-nine Jonuiirx 1r.v- wnrrv■ ■ es 'jidieux Frieda C. Isemann 527 Woodbine Avenue Prepared Kingston. N. . U. of R. “Frieda' Frieda never can understand Folks turn when they pass In To look the second time.” 399 Hrooks Avenue Prepared No. 17 New York University “There is a lad in our class And he is rather tall, And atop his stately stature Is a brainy head, withal.” Chorus 4 Glee Club—4 fiiilkntmi afjffcEEEEEEE anuarx Chauncey E. Martin 107 Gregory Street Prepared No. 15 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute “Chauc” “Chauncy likes to mingle Chauncy likes to giggle Chauncy likes to listen On the Radio.” Marjorie Jacques ISO Anthony Street Prepared No. ! • Mechanics Institute “Marge “Marj is crazy about “song birds Thar warble in three twenty-eight But then Marj is attractive tt� any bird I hat is looking lor a mate. Glee Club—3, 4 Pinafore—3 Home Room Representative 4 Swimming- 1. 2 lit ■' ?r. January I :iue titty-one iT I Sldie nix 3!C2MCTS2S£24=ji H Beatrice E. Knapp 590 2 Plymouth Avenue Prepared No. 19 University of Rochester “Bea “Bca speaks nice little verses And fiddles most ravishing pieces. We expect to sit in the audience mere And say we went to school with her.” Special Chorus- 4 j Glee Club—4 Country Fair Committee 3 Orchestra—3, 4 Page fifty .two January 1024 Ellf.ry Leland Mater Charlton Road. Iromkquoit Prepared Out of Town Mechanics Institute “Fat “As silent as a sphinx As steady as Gibraltar As scientific as Marconi As arithmetical as Mr. Sauer.” Arvin R. Mattf:son, Jr. 51 Elba Street Prepared No. 19 Syracuse University “.Yrr” “Altho’ ’Arv is a little chap He can make a great big noise He plays a shiny instrument That's made for talented boys. Band—I, 2, 3. 4 Orchestra—2. 3, 4 Gladys C. Kugi.kr 246 Santee Street Prepared No. 30 Rochester City Normal “Klu Tis time to speak of Gladys This space is very small But our admiring thoughts of her The largest volume would hurst withal.” Tennis— 1 (ilee Club—2, 3 Riding Club—2 Junior Dance Committed West High Dav—3 January 1 24 Page fifty-three [fEEFrrcE wdrtnarf T-rr d es Adieux 1 f I r,-, A. Walter Mayer 55 Trafalgar Street Prepared No. 11 I’niversity of California “ Walt” “Steadily I walk along Study along, dig along Thankfully I join the throng On tin- way to see great Life.” Mary Emmeline Leigh 454 Plymouth Avenue Prepared No. 1 4 Rochester City Normal Mary” “A nature like that of Springtime All sunshine and hope and joy The blue of the crocus in her eye Her hair the yellow of the daffodil coy.” Tennis 2, 3. 4 lunior Picnic Committfe- 3 Pap« lift -four January 11) z 4 jTes Adieux John C. McCarthy 3 lirnt-zrl Street Prepared Holy Rosary Mechanics Institute Grace I.. MacFarland 437 Klee trie Avenue Prepared J. J. H. S. Business “Gracious” 'Now this is a business lady Who tends strictly to her work And while the rest of us trv to “Mac seems very serious In all he undertakes Yet in all the good times we have It’s jolly fun he makes.” West High Day Committee—3 Chinese Relief—1 Midget liaskcthall 1 Soph Party 2 Hallowe’en Party—2 Country Fair Committee 3 Junior Dance Committee 4 Class Repoi Senior Gradu: h lincei (EEEECECi attuarx EETEEECf Et r i s J es xAdieux James Mooney 774 Main Stmt West St. Augustine's University of Rochester “ liw” “Just look at those activities lie's going to drive us looney Despite that wave and those glasses He’s far from being ‘‘Mooney’“ Class Soccer 2, 3, 4 Class Basketball—2, 3. 4 Nome Room Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra—1, 2, 3 Class Treasurer 3 Tennis Tournament 2. 3, 4 West Hi Home Occide Occi Rooter Stall 4 Senior Annual Mary Manning 1577 Genesee Street Prepared No. 14 Undecided “Pa ” “Mary, Mary, quite, quite merry How do you feel today, With smiles and many a witty remark All in brilliant array? Ci. A. A.—2, 3 Riding Club 2 Frosh Party—1 Tennis Club 2 Junior Dance Committee—4 Class Pin Committee - 2 :i«C fifty-xix w:; January i 24 - J. Newton Morgan 305 Chili Avenue Prepared No. 29 Cornell “Newt” “Of shoes or jelly or scaling wax Of cabbages or kings Thiswise young man can talk about ’Most any number of things. Golf Tournament- 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Soccer - 2. 3, 4 Class Baseball—3 Class Basketball—3, 4 Class Party Committee—2 Home Room Basketball 3. 4 Home Room Senior eux Constance Marif. Marsden 120 Glendale Park Prepared No. 6 Business College “Connie “Connie can conjure catching cases Comprehcndingclevercon undrums She can be called a confident economist Coveting cultural classes. M. S.-4 Thrift Committee- I (ike C lub 4 es Adieux Harkv Mount 193 Klee trie Avenue Prepared J. J. H. S. I’niversirv of Rochester Harry Bernice Kathryn McCurdy 537 Klim Street Prepared California Mechanics Institute Ik-bright, Be-bonny Ik-bashful lk-lnisy.” Senior Banquet— 4 Merit Squadron 4 narrv, as his name implies Is striving hard to mount The difficult bill of successful work That to some is of little amount.” fEEEEEEEE anuary es Adieu Alice H. McMahon Gfrrald H. Odell 199 Aldinr Street Prepared No. 29 Dartmouth Gary 42 Chamberlain Street Prepared No. 38 1 ndeeuled It nils me with pleasure lo share the joy with you Io he a sweet companion And a friend who’s staunch and true. Morning Star Society—3 Senior Annual Board Ciarrys a fullback on our soccer team A wrestler, we have proof But when it comes to cheering He sure can raise the roof.” Cheerleader Student Association—4 Assistant Cheerleader—3 Soccer Reserves—2, 3 Soccer Captain—3 Soccer—I Wrestling 3.1 West Highn'j______________ ExecuthmS u mil I Chinesa xelief- 2 [CEEECrCt January 1924 1 res iAdieux ±±scri=5 Walt hr Phillips, Jr. 1020 (Icncsce Street Prepared St. Paul's, Knubml University of Rochester “Hall “Over many a lull He’s swiped the pill On the green of the country dub. Golf—3 Edith McMillan 200 Warwick Avenue Prepared No. 29 Undecided “Ed,” “Here’s a star in tennis Who serves a wicked ball, She also shakes a wicked toe For dancing does ‘Ede’ enthrall.’ Tennis Club I, 2, 3, 4 Junior Dance Commit teg- 4 Gym Meet—2 Pace ty January 1924 (EEEEEEEE •• •■. U..VVJT J es zAdieux Clifford Pitt 343 Hirr Street Prepared J. J. H. S. Rensselaer “C if “Silence very often bespeaks A very busy brain And this is what we assume ‘Cliff is seeking to maintain.’ Home Room Basketball—2 Senior Play—4 Angelina Montuori K4 Grape Sticet Prepared St. Anthony’s University of Rochester AngF “We do not think of Ange As just a student here But rather as an angel Of which kind we seldom hear.’ Piute Misty-one January 1924 I I S William A. Ritchie 273 West vcnuc Prepared No. If. Camejtie Institute of I edinoloRV “ Bill” “Did you ever hear Rill’ quote poetry He has a wicked line Me is just crazy about E. A. Poe, And all things perfectly divine.” Marian Morhau 33y Bly Street Prepared Blessed Sacrament Mechanics Institute “Miggs” “Words are very hard to hnd When the subject is just this A maid of lovely beauty Whose smileyou ne’er should miss.” 1 1 £“ Aditux Robert Salter 44 Aldinc Street Prepared No. 1( I ndecided “ Bob “They say Bobby plays the piano And tickles the ivories well. He’s skillful with paint and with pencil And in all kinds of art. does excel.’ Gladys I. Moser 204 Klcctric Avenue Prepared No. 7 Business •« f I� Jim my “Meet you her with wishes For never-ending blisses And hope to run across her On to the path of the ambitious. killing Club—2 January 1924 I'.utc Mxtvthrcc 1'es Adieux Walter A. Schmitt 571 Trcmonr Street Prepared No. 4 State Normal, Columbia GuaUerio” Little chunks of knowledge Logical, complete Makes Walter's recitations Really quite a treat.” Cecil Names 203 Driving Park Avenue Prepared J. J. II. S. University of Rochester Or” If you need a cheery friend, Here I am, If there’s anything to lend, Here I am. Junior Party Committee- 3 Senior Play- Pwre nixty-four y— ItiHuary 1924 Home Room Represe it WestJHjtfljJ y Commi EEEEEEEEE Charles Shoemaker 23 Austin Street Prepared No. 19 Cincinnati University “Chuck “Everyone knows Charlie Altho’ bashful, he’s liked by all, He shines in athletics. Most brightly in baseball.” Golf—1,2, 3,4 Frosh Baseball—1 Class Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4 Class Soccer Hi-V Club-4 Baseball Reserves- 2 Baseball—3, Executive PropertjgJMiia Senior48rmtal I Elizabeth O’Connor 195 rnett Boulevard Prepared St. Monica's Mechanics Institute “Lib “Elizabeth plays the ‘love game' well But listen just a minute! She does not play around with hearts Her game is with the racquet.” Tennis—3 M. S.- 4 I loirtcpKoom 13; Horn Room B; Horn Room So ir Pair aixtvhvr January 1924 r I I Robert R. Southworth 108 2 Comfort Street Prepared No. 15 Cornell Hob “A man rhat dares and A challenge to his end And when it comes Says, ‘Welcome, friend . Senior Annual Hoard Althea W. Persse 247 Kenwood Avenue Prepared Syracuse, N. Y. School of Dramatics, New York City “.7 ” ‘I love my life, but not too well To sing it note by note away, For I can act and dance and play In any manner that suits mv will.” Sub-Occident 1 Occident- 2 Home Room Represent Soph Party—2 French Club—2, 3 Junior Plav -3 Honor Roll Pace aistynii s?=s Januar i c; 2 4 J 's lAdieux ?=3£2£=5£ri Sidney H. Stauber 281 Murray Street Prepared No. 30 University of Buffalo “Sid” “He must be fond of playing ball For at every different kind He tries his hand, and wins success As asking him you’ll find.” Basketball Reserves- 2, 3 Home Room Soccer 2, 3, 4 Class Soccer—3, 4 Baseball Reserves—3 West High Day Committee—4 F reshman Soccer Team I Leoka Marjorie Post 88 Shelter Street Prepared No. 37 University of Rochester “ Post if” “Friendship grows just like a flower But then do you stop to wonder, When in joy and poignant pain Mv voice comes as the soothing • ; m ram r Freshman Party 1 Hallowe'en Party—2 Music Memory Contest Senior Play I Sausage Roast—2, 3 Spring Frolic 3 Senior Annual Board Senior Dance Committee. EtEEEtltt Paxp Mxly-wven • A- January 1924 J es Attieux January 1924 ==?Ciw2Ciw v= 2? i«s=9£ 116 Columbia Avenue Immaculate Conception Conservatory of Music “Frank “Musical in nature And Swift in speed In all hard work To pet the lead. Band- 1,2, 3,4 Orchestra—2, 3, 4 Home Room Representative 2 Freshman Track Meet—1 School Band 2, 3, I School ()rchestra 2, 3, 4 Inti Inter Inter Pinafore West Dorothy Raynor Clinton Avenue South Prepared Hast llieh “Dot Sometimes we call Dot’ our Happer Sometimes Miss Buster Brown Then again Lady Tut Anchk Amen Or the dandiest girl in town. Francis J. Swift 'es zAilieux m Doris Arline Kodenkush 76 Stratford Park Prepared No. 19 Business Doris ‘A cute little girlie! Some one once said With a bright little, neat little. Wise little head!” unior Party Committee—3 Frederick W. Tkaugott 294 Mulberry Street Prepared No. 12 Virginia Military Institute Fritz ‘‘Fritz has handed us some surprise We never dreamed he would ever rise And speak in such accents hold We can’t figure out where the secret lies!” Freshman Baseball—1 junior Dance Committee 4 Junior Play—I Occident Staff 4 Senior Annual Boar� ! Senior PI i t (CEEEEECE Ease sixty-nine 'anuary 1924 Paul Van Kfrkhovk Marion Sherman 188 Bryan Street Prepared J. J. U. S. Rochester City Normal “Mern” “Graceful as a willow Sweet as sugar cane Gentle as a zephyr Bright as a moonbeam.” Junior Frolic Committee—3 195 Reynolds Street Prepared Immaculate Conception Mechanics Institute Serene and strong And very wise My learned hooks Even, cannot cause sighs KEEEEEEE I’flKe seventy January 1924 (CEEKCtt es '.Adii eu a John Wakeman 462 West Avenue Prepared No. 29 Business Johnny” “Johnnie is a musician And he can twirl those sticks! And play the hells and everything And do a lot of tricks.” Band—1,2, 3,4 Orchestra—1, 2, 3, 4 Midget Basketball—2 Band President 2, 3 Orchestra President—2, 3, 4 Home Room Representative—1, 3 Band and Orchestra Pam' 4 Aucf. R. Smith 29S Pcnhurst Avenue Prepared No. 37 Undecided Aloe “To Alice there are Three things worth while, Studies, athletics, And a puzzling smile.” Basketball—2, 3 Tennis—2, 3 Class Basketball 2 West High Scout Troop- 2, 3, 4 G. A. A.—1, 2, 3 Swimming 4 Fuse seventy-one January 1024 jTes Adieux Gerald Walker 435 Hawley Street Prepared No. 19 Undecided Jerry c like a lenti no on the screen Billy Sunday as a talker Bur as for heroes in our school We vote for ‘Jerry Walker. Stage Manager Junior Play Track Team—3 Home Room Soccer- 1. 2, 3 Golf Tournament 2, 3 C lass Secretary—1 Class T Member Soph Class I'dna Suarez 24 Bloss Street Prepared No. 6 Business Eddy” “A face that’s best By its own beauty dressed And can alone Commend the rest.” G. A. A.—1 Gym Meet 2 J es xAdieux Alfred Wheei.hr S2I Seward Street Prepared No. 15 Kalamazoo College “j r “A voice to sing With a Caruso ring Brains for work galore A steady comer for ‘Moore’.’ Glee Club—3. 4 Home Room Soccer 2, 3, 4 Pinafore—2 Class Soccer -3 Class Basketball 3 Hazel Talbot 102 Spruce Avenue Prepared No. 37 University of Rochester “Bab ‘I see the vivid pictures Painted from happy days Bur my future like a lasting light Gleams with rosy rays.” 'es Aclieux Margaret L. Tobey 44 Greig Street Prepared Buffalo. N. Y. Engineering College Carl E. Wohlgemuth 185 Avenue K Prepared No. 8 Mechanics Institute “Carl “Oh! Those strains of music rare Floating tin the Assembly air What a dull program it would he If players like Carl were not there Orchestra—2, 3, 4 Band—4 Boys Glee Club 4 Special Chorus—4 Inter High School Symphony Orchestra—3, 4 “In math she’s there on the minute At swimming she’s right on the job She plays a banjo, she plays a ukc And her hair is the latest bob.” Activities in Hutchinson High Swimming Baseball Basketball EEEEEEEEE I’utc seventy-four anuarx es lAdieux I I Arthur C. York 185 Fulton Avenue Prepared Newark, N. J. University of Rochester “An “Art is certainly Paving the way Toward being an exceptionally Nice man some day.” Science Club—3 Radio—3 Dorothy Walker 2IX Aberdeen Street Prepared No. 4 Drexcl Institute “Dot “In her eyes are the bluest violets In her cheeks do roses dwell, And her golden hair and sunny smile Just ' Beauty’ seems to spell.” Home Room Representative—1, 2,4 Class Treasurer 2 Soph Party Committee Girls Cheer Leader—1 Pax? Mivonlyfivo ZSSri January M) 24 'es ly ciieux Margaret A. Walter 71 Shelter Street Prepared Albany, N. Y. Undecided Marg’ “There was a voting lady named Walter She never was known to falter; In work or in play. She’d flirt all the day Until often we had to halt her. Class President 2 School Basketball 2 Executive Council—3 Senior Annual Board 321 Seward Street Prepared No. I'l Rochester IX-ntal Dispensary Webbie is a student, an artist as She is a scientist too in the making. NufF said, there’s no reason to On the honors Webbie is tak Home Room Representative- -. Tennis Tournament 2, 4 Pinafore 3 Gym Meet 2 Hallowe’en Party 2 C lass Party 2 Senior Annual Class Buskerbnll 2 Glee Club Concert 4 ECEEEEEEE I’m 1 wvpnty-aii January 1924 «CffisaCffissaCWSte '£ S!2£2Z aess X2£!rSZZg!SiS3lS£SS3B 2ffsS£3£2S3S2B Sarah Elizabeth Wilkinson 5 9 Trcmont Street Pit-pared No. I Business “Sally “Oh! Sally of «� ur Alley Who has an answer bold For every sharp-edged question I he teachers ask, tis told. Betty N. Weir 310 kllicott Street Prepared No. 37 I ndccidcd “Betty “Yon may think when you look at her How quiet and sober is she! Just wait till you get her going How changed your opinion will be! Senior Am ual I SactuationAn: nitree i? ran (I [(Ft i! H-.iil rrrr rrfff -i 3; T'-t’ Etfcfcr es -lAdietix Dorothy A. Zwack 186 (iardiner Avenue Prepared No. 16 Business “Dor “She beats us all in business, Yet she’s anything but a grind, 1 he name of one more popular Comes not into my mind.” G. A. A.—], 2, 3 Frosh Party—1 Picnic—2 St. Patrick’s Party—2 Hallowe’en Party—2 Sausage Roast—3 Frolic—3 Committee—3 I'anc ecvcniv-ciiclit anuarv i 9 4 '-Adieu I i. i' I i £ I c - I. ft i: tn f i: CLA55 PROPHECY I I was one morning in June, 193U, when I was attracted to the scene of the accident. A beautiful sedan had collided with a street car! I rushed to the cause ol the excitement, just in time to see a tall young man emerge from the wreck, seemingly unhurt, and cool as a cucumber. I gasped in surprise, for who was it but Harold Bonner! Ile, I had heard, had become a millionaire, by manufacturing a non-leakable fork, with which such food as soup, peas, and spaghetti could be eaten daintily and without embarassment. The ambulance arrived and the occupants were rushing over to him when they stopped in sur- prise. Leora Post and Elizabeth O’Connor, the nurses, clutched each other excitedly, while Dr. Walter Mayer grasped him by the hand. John Wakeman proved to be the motorman of the street car. A traffic officer was about to give vent to his feelings, when we recognized him with delightful shouts; it was Willis Kurtz! As is the custom of re-united friends, we began to exchange gos- sip about our old classmates. I learned that Francis Swift and Charles Kerch had invented a pocket-size typewriter, which was being demonstrated by Dorothy Zwack and Dorothy Gaffney. Alice Smith and Paul YapKerkhove had received medals for swimming Lake Ontario. Leora said it wsb rumored that Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm had succumbed to the charms of Marjorie Jacques, who was a dashing young widow. Willis reported that Addison Kinney and Arven Matteson had cutoff their hair and Marion Moreau. Doris Roden bush and MaryGarley were using ir for the manufacture of wigs for the bald inmates of the'Old Ladies' Home. I was told that Irace GroffjyjxU u had invented a purple hair dve, which was very .popular with the society women. A sudden thought of my waiting kindergarten clais necessitated a hasty departure. aarfficEftftCt i I iti i ■iifejl fV -4 1 I I I | I T--5ZLr. I I I I : ! :i I I'agc seventy-nine Jtl HUiirV I Q 2 .f- I jQes -Adieu x As I entered the school room door, my co-worker, Margaret Beisheim, was reading the class one of the famous “Flossie Frizzle Stories” written by Marion Colton. When school was over, 1 related my adventures to Peg and we curi- ously wondered about the fate of the rest of old Jan. '24. While putting the room in order, 1 picked up one of the bubble pipes the children had used and I lazily blew a large shining bubble. My mood was such on this dreamy day, that I was not surprised when tigures began to appear in the depths ol the bubble. Peg and I watched, fascinated, as the scene grew clear. A large tent with people crowding around it appeared. At the ticket stand was Frank I laugh, exercising his powerful lungs by howling, “Tickets for the Chautau- qua!” Nearby stood a hot dog stand, in charge of Ross K verson. 1 he interior of the tent was now disclosed, showing William Cromwell giving a fiery oration on “Steam is Water. (lone Crazy with the Heat. The next number was a chorus of beautiful girls doing a Russian Ballet dance. On closer observation, we saw that they were our old friends, Dorothy Raynor. Josephine Fisher, Dorothy Davis, Arline Ansberger and Kvelyn Brooks. The climax of the dance was reached, as the only male member of the ballet, whirled one of the girls around by the hair. I gasped when I recognized him as Charles Shoemaker! Next came the performing goldfish, which had been expertly trained to walk on their rails by Betty Weir and Margaret lobey. The balcony scene from “ Romeo and Juliet ” was tin- last number. s the beautiful Juliet appeared on the balcony, we saw it was Katherine Clehrke, and it was no surprise at all to find that Romeo was Horace Howard. Suddenly the bubble burst! ith frantic haste, we blew a second one, and were overjoyed to see other scenes appear. I Ins was a barber shop, run by Carlton Foster, who enjoyed his task of bobbing young ladies' hait His main source attracted the girls next to our view. The sign over the door explained that it w as the 6 11 cent store iw'iu'd ualj.j:augo11 and Carl Wohlgemuth. Inside was (Jerald Wal- ker, 111 r t ismgrt «tewed bricks with a special mud sauce; ISusbjhKlcrs'tnd Sock Supporters,” designed Iton Foster, who enjoyed his task of bobbing young ladies’ hait His main rce of advertisement was George Munme, who stood in the dokrwav and iacted the girls to the inside. A large store painted a gaudy purple came Kdna ce Knapp called surrounded by arah Wilkinson's artificial eyc- Piifcc eight v l inuarv it;z4 J es . fdieux winkers, and who went home laden with Wilkinson Winsome Winkers for W ily W immcn. For 1 lc a person could buy one of Chauncy Martin’s inven- tions. an alarm clock which would stop ringing if sworn at. In the next bubble, we saw a large shadowy church. The whole congrega- tion was composed of young ladies, who hung on the very words of the minister and sat there looking at him adoringly. It was Donald Dyer! At the organ sat Charlotte Coolbaugh. In the quartette were Lester DeMay, Winifred Curtiss Cecil Names and Richard Jones. I he next bubble showed us an interesting scene. A group of fur-clad figures, plowing through the crunching snow. Behold! They were our old schoolmates. Grace MacFarland, the organizer of the Arctic expedition, was at the head of the procession. Next came Ruth Farnam and Louise Chase, carrying a huge trunk full of Palm Beach suits, which they were going to pass out to the hskimos. Alice McMahon and Gladys Moser, whose Magical Multicolored Marbles’ were famous, hail come to teach the Eskimos the thrilling game of marbles, which had taken the place of baseball as America’s national sport. Cieorge Baptist and Robert Salter were hoping to sell their Freckle Remover to the inhabitants of the North Pole. Mary Leigh had come to marry her fiancee, a wealthy Eskimo and the inventor of Eskimo pies. Last of all came Newton Morgan, an automobile salesman, who had a record of selling fourteen Fords a minute. The Eskimos were very fond of him, although his hot line had melt- ed two icebergs. When we had blown another bubble, we saw the beach of a fashionable summer resort. Fwo handsome life savers were strutting up and down the hot sands. They were so tanned that it was some time before we recognized them as Alfred Wheeler and George Fallcsen. Then came a cry for help and as the Life Savers wearily launched their boat, one of them remarked, That’s Ber- nice McCurdy! This is the twenty-second time today that she s called for help.” Peg and I gasped so strenuously at this remark that we burst the bubble. Then Peg grabbed the pipe and blew a bubble, in which we saw a very familiar affix I In n I'lllhKi liiill nf ni l West High! - the grape, severe princip eame forward, we recognized William Lutz. Then we saw some of the faculty sitting qmong the students. Walter Schnmii was head of-thc English department, and Grace Heimnwav and Margin r Gernandt were teaching a subject more Complex then trigonometry. Hiim sat Constance Marsden and Ruth Graves, teachers -needed course in etiquette. Ha el I albot w as said to he a marvelous Latin teachrr. -and taught the wljole four year's January 1924 Pace i-iBlity-onc ..... 2-=scn £= «£12== jTes zAciieux course in one year. In the gymnasium we saw Alexenia Derhani, the gym teacher, punching some of the students in her attempt to make them stand correctly. We learned that Jacob DeWeerdt and Howard Galvin, undertakers, employed William Lautcrbach and Wallace Jordan to bury students blown up in Joyce Bennetts' chemistry class. Wallace Hagaman was hired to scrape the gum off the desks and tables, while William Little operated the elevator. Angelina Montuori ran the lunch room which was noted for its delicious hash. Margaret Walter was conducting a bus line, which was a great benefit to West I ligh. The bus ran from the Genesee car stop directly to the home room, thus saving many students from becoming knock-kneed by running that dis- tance every morning Peg and I feared that this would he the last scene, but in the next bubble we saw one more. The Fiji Islands! Ellery Mater and Stanley Isbister were there learning new steps for the dancing class, which they conducted in New York. Virginia C hase, Dorothy Andrews and Elizabeth Hellen were designing mummy cases for the royal family. The great honor of being poet laureate of the Fiji Islands had recently been conferred upon Dorothea Douglass. Oren Ferster was slaving away as dentist to the month-old heir to the throne. Poor Oren always loved hard work. Frieda Iseman was earning an enormous salary, designing dresses for the Queen. Her latest creation was a gorgeous combina- tion of dried grass and banana skins. The cries of a newsboy startled us out of our reverie. The newspaper, run by James Mooney and John Bar. was the Journal’s closest rival. Walter Brown and Paul Mitchell drew the famous comic strip, “Dinky Pete . Walter Phillips and William Ritchie wrote the bedtime stories and Dorothy Walker was the editor of the “Advice to the la� ve-lorn column. We were delighted to read that Gladys Kugler was a winner in a be.mtv con- test, and that Philip Bassett and William Atchely, who had become profes- sional golfers, Were teaching Dorothy Barbour and Lydia I lolhert, well-know n artists, how fo play. Gilbert Hathaway, after discovering a new kind of radio wave m rl ic air, collapsed from radiosus, and was restored to health by Clifford Pitt 's Peppo Pellets. In the movie section we found that “a him directed by John McCarthy was coming. Althea Persse was the loading lady, ami the leading man was Gerald Odell, who had surpassed Valentino as a passionate lover. I hey were supported by Robert Sourhworth. Mary Manning and Helen I- mini. It was printed in huge brack type that Edith McMillan had discovered f Psmr riiriity-tvo TC8S January 1924 J es Adieux : new flavor in the chewing gum factory owned by Harry Mount and Edwin Crockett, where the famous “Mounts Minty Mouthfuls” and “Crockett's Crinkly Cuds” were made. On the next page was a picture of Sidney Stauber. His long drooping mustache brushed the front of his checked coat, and he wore a monocle! He was the detective who found the marvelous pearls lost by Arthur ork’s wife. On the last page we saw that Walter Patterson, the jockey, had again taken part in a race. His horse. “Garlic” had won by a breath! Just then, the clock struck six. and we realized how late it was. We care- fully put away the bubble pipe and the newspaper, which had told us so much of the success and prosperous fates of the members of dear old Jan. '24. Louise Gelli Margaret Beisheim i: i: i: i Know Ye All That the Life-Secretary of the Class of January, 1924, Mr. Lee J. McEwan, requests that each year the members of the class make known to him any change of address. Information concerning any member of the class can he procured from Mr. McEwan, West High School, Rochester, N. . January 1924 Pane righty-thrcc - • J If ! j es iA di eu x CLASS WILL WE, the departing class of January, nineteen hundred and twenty-four, being in unusual financial conditions, surrounded by the sheltering affection of our teachers, and being of an extraordinarily generous spirit, do condescendingly bequeath to the school the following treasured valuables. Article I To Louise Mason, we leave the innocent girls of the class of January I92S for training in the art of “ Magnetism ” Article II I'o the straight-haired youths of the school, we leave the curling iron owned by John MCarthy and Bump Howard. Article III To the bob-haired boy of the soph more class, we leave ‘‘two bits ’ for a hair cut. Article IV To the future announcers in assembly, we bequeath the occa- sional crack in bred I raugott’s voice. Article V To those who dread weekly “oral day we leave Katherine (iehrke’s extensive vocabulary. Article I I'o Marge Lewis, we bequeath Alexenia s famous book on I low to become willowly, winning and winsome. Article All I'o the orchestra, we bequeath Beethovens “Unfinished Symphony , in hopes that they will finish it. Article VIII To our cheerleader “Coco we leave the cver-peppy veil O-OM, Rah, Rah! Rah, kali! Article IX I'o the excitement-loving school, we bequeath the thrilling memory of “the shovel Having finished, ended and completed this, our last will andLestamenr, we affix the arrisic daub of red sealing wax and necessary blue ifbbon, and hereby pass on to the elysian fields of the collegiate and business world. THE CLASS OK JANUARY 1924 Pei L. G. M. B. !f I Page eightyfour J(i tin a ry 1 Q SCHOOL OM ICKKS OK STU!)K T S ASSOCI TION I'resident ice-1 resident Secretary Cheer Leader 11(H Ai l- (i. I low k!) KmMA ( n o M vi IIIw | u ksi in lulls ( il KXIM.IO i: January i ( 24 J Pair eight y-! ix Adi eu a WEST HIGH SCHOOL EXECU'TIVK COUNCIL Ex-Officio ice-President Ex-Officio Presiding Officer Treasurer Editor-in-chief of Occident Alumni Repre sentative Miss Katherine Halstid Mr. Bennkti Ioraci Howard Mr. Watson Robert Fisher I ciltv Representatives Mr. Hulek Mrs. Kllis Mr. Nar amori Miss Manchester Mr. Sias It hie tics Dra unities Sdiool Publications Literary and Entertainment Literary and Entertainment Class Representatives June '25 WESI I V VsHTON R K IIAKI) ('()llk Ruth Maxwi i.i. Jan. '21 Katherine Oehrki Charles Shoemaker Gerald V lkir June '24 Isabel Bowirman Marie Mooney Llovd Storandt Jan. '25 Cameron Collins Dwid Richardson Mary F Stowei.i. Jan. '2( Maurice I u ui Viola Smith John Whittle June '2(i Harvey Lanmn Beatrice Posi H arold W'iiei li r January 1924 j OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1924 President Robert Fisher Pice-President Virginia Whipple Secretory Fllll.ll Adams Treasurer EDWARD LoYSEN OFFICERS OF I'ME CLASS OF JAN. 1925 President Doris (lARNISlI Pice-President Orril Saindkrs Secretary Marion Halsted Treasurer . . . Berry Clark President Secretary Paul Woodbkiikjf Helen Murphy rice-President Sarah Woodworth Treasurer Allen Sitzknstatter Boys Girls President Gilbert Sandholzer President Carolyn Huffman Pice-President John Cooper Pice-President Ethel MacFari.AND OFFICERS OF THK CLASS OF JAN. 1927 P res ideal V ice- 1 res idem Hoys Girls John Moore Iheodoke Km.i.y President Vice-President Dorothy Dix Krna Smith OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF JUNE 1926 I resident I icc-Presidcnt Hoys John Kelly John Lymes President Vice-President Girls K vrm rise Smith Marion Repp SPORTS J 6S '-AdieuX I he esr second in the Louckes Westbrook Fahy Richardson Rowley Woodbridge SOCCER High Soccer l earn has just completed a successful season, finishing Rochester and vicinity Soccer League. Mathew Jackson, Captain William Loxgkecker, Manager The I ham Shantz Rich Storandt Odell Serenate Bishop Decker Persse Howard | ACKSON Katsampes N i v I N Harry Schedule L West High 4 Shop Sciiooi 2 1 Last High 2 3 Lima . [ 3 3 Canandaigua 1 2 ('harlot te 2 2 Last High 2 0 Lima 0 2 Canandaigua 0 2 Charlotte Paitf nuietytwo January 1924 WEST HIGH RESERVE SOCCER The West High Reserve Team has just completed a very successful season. Win- ning the league championship for the third consecutive time thereby bringing the cup to West High permanently. I hf. Team Howland Townsend Gaffield Kirkpatrick Robinson Warner I) i mon Galloway Rowe Collier Dixon Bishop Rich Katsampes Sandholzer Hall Hodgson Decker Charlotte Kodak Shop School East High Kodak . . East High Charlotte Shop . . . anuarx es 'yidieux BASKETBALL I he W est High Basketball Team is looking forward to a very successful season, although they have lost two veterans, Rowley and Westbrook by the new State Basketball rules. The team has been very successful in overcoming this handicap. Co ptain ... I Iorace I Ioward Manager David Richardson I Ioward Brow C'arrom The Team Fumia SCHROKDEL Schedule Katsampks McFaklin Storandt Dole School Place November 29 Painted Post Armory December 7 Newark Madison Junior 1 )ecember 14 1 Iornei.i. )ut of Town December 21 East Hioh Armory January 1 Masten Park Madison Junior January 11 Brockpori Madison Junior January 18 N1 WARK ( hit of I own January 25 Ithaca hit of Town February 1 C ANANDAK.UA Madison Junior Fehruai 8 LaeAYKITE ( 111 of 1 own February 15 U. of R. Frosh Madison Junior February 2? Broc K PORI (hit of 1 ow n February 23 CAN ANDAKiUA ( hit of Tow n Februa rv 29 Ithaca Madison Junior March 7 East High Armorv January 1924 1 WEST IIKill ORCHESTRA Director Sherman A. Clute Pres id nit John Wakkman Dice-President Francis J. Swift Secretory- Treasu rer Howard Rekers L. Altpeter E. CoSNEl.l. P McKim L. Aroian A. Goodman S. Meagher K. Benson R. Harts eh. R. Moore R. Benson R. Hauss II. Percy A. Blum O. Hutchinson E. Pollock (1. Boulton D. Jameson P. Rekers K. Cook C. Ke l log L. Royal K. Cooper S. KlT7.ING V. Schusterbauer M. Cornwall B. Knapp |. Scott U. Decker C. Laud an A. SllHUMAN H. I)ROST R. Leggett E. Standing A. Ellis I Levinson F Swift II. Eshki man E. Lewis J. Vallone C. Fehrinbach J. I.YNES M. VanArnam C. Francis L. L Fontaine J. Wakeman A. Cardisky S. M arti R. Westbrook D. Carmen A. Matteson I). Wheeler F Cass F. McFarland C Wohlgemuth Pas ' iiiniAy-au zESsssnSessCJ armary 1924 ?=?23w2CK C sr: Director . . President I ice President Secretory . . . L. Altpfter L. Aroian K. Benson K. Benson A. Blum H. Buchin L. Cochrane K. Cooper H. Crissy H. Decker G. English D. Hr wood V. Erwood (I. Fehrenbach I). Fox Cl. Francis D. Carman V. Groehn d es Adieux WEST HIGH BAND Sherman A. C'luti: Reginald Westbrook ............... Francis J. Swift I Iovvard Crissy N. Haller R. Palmer K. Hancock W. Paris R. Hauss II. Rakus A. Hess 1). Richmond O. Hutchinson C. Robinson 1). Jameson L. Royal E. Kalli M. Salo C. Kei.loc V. Schusterbauer J. Kress A. Showman F. Lewis II. Spencer W. Little F. Swift J. Lynes C. 1HKASHKR E. Marston J. Wake man A. Matteson 1). Weeks S. Meagher R. Westbrook R. Moore I). Wheeler Jas. O’Neil C. Woeff John ) Neii. C Wohlgemuth rsm COMBINED GLEE CLUBS Director J. Alfred Spouse Pianist Ruth Sullivan H. Atkin I. Eggleston M. L effler A. Sickles (I. Baker A. Ekmick II. Long V. Smith M. Baker L. Fkrtig C. Marsden R. Spatii M. Baxter E. Fisher II. Mayer H. Splitt J. Bennett E. Franklin CL McGrath F. Steven E. Bevek H. Fremd P. Mckim (I. Steven N. Bolton A. Furnald II. Meyer V. Swarthout L. Boom an |. (f ALLOW AY A. Moehlman S. Temple N. Brown L. Garrison E. Mingus L. Tempkins J. Bryan M Gauss A. Harrison T. Wallace W. Burke H. Gohener M. Nuget R. Westbrook M. Cardiff K. Hanson M. O’Brien A. Wheeler M. Caulkins R. Hai si V. Pelletier C. Wohlgemuth M. Club R. Hi renali� II. Phillips V. Woodgate E. Coe M. Hellen M. Phillips |. Wolff B. Cor l nr F. Hopeland B. Post M. ANNI CCUNN E M. Coules M. Jacques J. Pruyn 1). VanValkf.nberg L. Davis E. Gerkinson E. Rackmil M. Wagner D. Davison II. Kelly T. Rankin 1. Watson S. Dian H. Kienf (). Reynolds E. Wetzel D. Diver B. Knait 11. Ross (). WlNANS E. Eusensciimed J. Krauk E. Ryan E. Wing II. Esiiflman W. Kurz V Sunholder S. Wardworth M. Lee W. Sciiusterbauer Page nitifly-ci� ;lit DRAMATIC S SENIOR PLAYS TWO CR(X)KS AND A LADY Under the direction of Mrs. Chas. Tills SPREADING THE NEWS ( nder the direction of Mrs. (.'has. Ellis Cast Bartley Fallon Mrs. Fallon Jack Smith Siiawn Early Tim Casey James Ryan Mrs. Takpky Mrs. Fully A Policeman, ( Jo Mu doon) A Magistrate ........... Clifford Pitt Adelaide Dorn Si i m Wallington I wii s Wm i Li r ( il HARD ( Ir SSI Morgan Derr Margaret Burdick Marjorie Rack ham Seth Hall Lynn Cook P� «. iiif liiiinlre l January 1024 Cast Nicholas E. Brown Louise Mason Joyce Bennett Ruth Earnam Seth Hall Frederick Traugott Miller, The Hawk Lucil.E, his accomplice Mrs. Simms-Yank Miss Jones, her companion Police Inspector Garrity, a policeman I I Qes uidieu x II ft i: r Read On!!! The End Is Not Yet! The firms whose advertisements appear in the following pages have made possible the publication of this Annual. Whatever success this volume has at- tained is in a large measure due to their support. We urge you to patronize these concerns before contributing to the support of others who have not shown this spirit of co-oper- ation. The presence of an advertisement in the Annual is a guarantee of the integrity of the advertiser. I iL January 1924 The PHOTOGRAPHS in this Book were made by Moser Studio Photographic Portraiture 21 Clinton Avenue North Rochester, N. Y. FRED MOSER V pri lor January jp'i; J es Adieux Watts Dry Cleaning Co., Inc. Expert Dry Cleaning Service Careful : Thorough : Prompt Work Called for and Delivered 322 Cottage Street, Rochester, N. Y. Phone Genesee 614 3 S Munit C ST 30 Cast Avenue Rochester. J .Y Compliments of a Friend 1 i: i r ft West Knd Branch LINCOLN-ALLIANCE BANK 886 MAIN STREET WEST at Genesee ami Brown Open a Checking Account and Pay Your Hills by Check. Interest Paid on Special Accounts. WEST END BRANCH 8X6 Main Strecr Wi st At Genesee anil Brown r; - 5 .o Jan nary 1924 yIE UkJB es xAdieux i: f i: i; Lf i! u 1; Try Our Family Laundry Service + Frederick A. Otto Dancing faster TATLOCK BROS., Inc. 183 Tremont Street Main .'291 Featuring AMERICAN WAI.TZ COLLEGIATE FOX TROT and TANGO Cftt Your ZN 'Xt SUIT OR OVERCOAT Special Arrangements for 1 Iigli School Students •it tht + Crown Clothing Company 43 Clinton Avenue North WEST SIDE DANCING ACADEMY Phone Mam 5.� S WALK-OVER $7 $8-50 $10 The Standard Prices for Good Shoes Von know from experience the wonderful lit. comfort and long wear of Walk-Over Shoes. Do you know that W alk-Over prices are the standard prices for good shoes? You find good Walk-Over Shoes at 7. Combinations of fabrics and leathers, higher- priced trimmings and more expensive fabrics and leathers make some shoes cost a little more. Walk-Over prices 7. 8.50 and 10. •' it i ' v ■ K Ugl WALK-OVER 324 East Main, at East Ave. . S ore and More r 1 ( ll,( I I 1 :i '-;W I ] f= Adieux zzi= Z3£ 2 = ii=zzzz± DARROW SCHOOL OF BUSINESS V offer to the Young People of Rochester and icinity: 1— A friendly school where sincere personal interest and co-operation among students and faculty are evident. 2— An opportunity to progress individually as rapidly as is consistent with good work. 3— A thorough training in such Business Subjects as will prepare for a desirable position. 4— An Employment Department that will actively assist students — free of charge — in securing the position best suited to their qualifications. 5— A list of satisfied graduates—now employees — and employers. STONE 1974 s I I I I I 218 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. Compliments Vi of THE BETSY ROSS Qandy Shoppe 90 Main Street West Rochester, N. Y. «!AQnv eckwear s 1 See the new neckwear we are showing in Compliment; of stripes, mixtures and Jacquard figures. Cramer's Pharmacy W E. SULLIVAN 1286 Dewey Avenue Correct Uresj for Men Main ai C'linton January i Q2q. EASTMAN SCHOOL of MUSIC of The UNIVERSITY of ROCHESTER An Endowed School Offering Complete Education in Music Courses Leading to Degree Bachelor of Music Courses Leading to Eastman School Certificate Operatic Training for Professional Career Organ Accompaniment of Motion Pictures Summer Session Affords Opportunity for Intensive Study in All Branches of Music For Information, Address THE SECRETARY EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Get your Supplies from CORNWALL WILLIAMSON’S McMillan 7-Ring Loose Leaf books. CLOTHES SHOP prevent sheets tearing, all sizes. Waterman’s Ideal Fountain Pens, all sizes and prices. Clothing of the better grade All makes of Lead Pencils. in all the wanted Wood, steel, and rubber Rulers. All kinds of Steel Pens. models 8Y2 x 11 Plain Paper, 500 Sheets to a package, $1-00. At Popular Prices WILLIAMSON’S 200 Cornwall Bldg. 156 E. Main St. Commercial Stationers 51 State Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. (Over Krcsgc's 10 Cent Store) 3Ca= ?j- I M 1 I I 1 I 1 When You Need Hand Luggage or Small Leather Goods I is it Scran tom's Leather Goods Shop 8 St. t Hcre arc collected 1«� you, the best designs of Mark Cross. Rhunipp. Grenada and the other European and merican makes whose products offer the best values in design and durability. 4dieu. EDITH ELLIS Sweet Shop Temple Theatre Bldg. Rochester, N. Y. Home Made Candies Soda Salted Xnts Lunches HATQUARTERS You arc over vour hat troubles when you get under “Hatquarrcrs Hat. Striking in design: Harmonious in color. Superb in workmanship: and sure to please your fancy. : HATS $2.50 to $7.00. CAPS $2.00. BROWN BERMAN 57 I . M MX STREET Free Renovation Worth asking about. H AT QUARTERS sy.y : ;;«Ns ■. rn I o you Success it till here s wish ing that some day you will own a CADIL L A C the Standard of the 11 or Id Mahbett Motor Car tS?-h 7 Court Str rt C I NC. January 4 La =■ J es 'yidicux A 1 RADIO HEADQUARTERS Distributors jor k ADA Xeutrodyne Sets and Parts RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO. 51 K. Main St. H. E. VOGELSANG’S Delicatessen and :: Variety Store :: mCi.y Ui (i triii!” Cor. RUGBY and ARNETT Formerly G ret ton's :: High Grade Goods at Low Prices Maurer Hardware Co. Say it with Our $ Flowers 197 Genesee St. F A R M E N □ □ □ Horis! Hardware Paints, Oils 331 DRIVING PARK VENUE Glcmvooil 1240 Radio Supplies and Varnishes Corsage and Bridal Bouquets Fancy Baskets and Funeral Designs Optical Quality The precise optical instruments you will use in the study of the sciences upon entering college will more than likely bear the familiar trade-mark of the Bausch bomb Op- tical Co., the largest manufacturer of optical instruments in America. Here in Rochester we make most of the microscopes and similar equipment used in the schools and industries throughout the country. Bausch bomb products, with Rochester incorporated in the trade-mark, are favorably known throughout the world. Seventy years of experience in the manufacture of eyeglasses and optical instruments insure quality re- flecting credit to us and to Rochester. Makers of II; A (IniJr Optical I rod nets America's Leading Optical hi st it tit ion Bausch Lomb Optical Company R u c best c r . ' N t w o r k January ir 24 i� es Adieux '% I Wahl and Parker fountain Pens Eversharp Pencils H. E. WILSON Florist Cut Flowers :: Floral Designs i Special attention to Corsage, Wedding and Graduation Belle-Isle P i armacy Bouquets 417 Chili Avenue 88 Main Street East 11 Phont Main 10S4 j; i: ti 1; M I | 1 I i: WE SATISFY The Sign of Service and Dependability. Are “YOU” Satisfied With Your Laundry Work? 93-99 EXCHANGE STREET George A. Miller Co. Inc. HOWE ROGERS CO. Rochester's Leading LUGGAGE and Furniture. Floor Covering LEATHER GOODS and Drapery Establish went 7 East Avenue, Rochester, N.Y Everything First Class Phone Main 6692 89 SOUTH CLINTON lUrJanuary 1924 '! re JS J es xAdieux i i; i i' I i: 1' i' I i: I pi I I i: Q e Yawman and Erbe Mfg. Co. tiling System Service y Equipment and Supplies Phone Stone 2431 108 East Avenue Rochester, N. Y. SHIPLEY-GU E RI NOT CO. Inc. Sporting Goods Toboggans Skates Skiis Basketball Outfits Sweaters 29 N. K1TZHUGH STREET Rochester, N. V. Compliments of The Ingmire Thompson Co. 'jhCcCurdy s The most fastidious find in this Store cheerful service as well as mer- chandise of the highest grade. Our clientele includes not alone the grown-ups of our community but the growing-ups— those who %%ill very shortly take the places of fathers and mothers. We know if we please them now that in the future, they will feel almost pledged to us. In the more personal things — those that are worn, for instance— our Store has earned its enviable reputation by being up-to-the-minute on styles and, as it were, setting the pace. i; McCurdy Company Incorporated January JjS xAdietdX £Z5 ;tt 5CZ£= WARREN-KAHSE INCORPORATED 'J%(anufaElurers of Fine Jewelry and Stationery c- 1048 UNIVERSITY AVKNI E ROCHESTER, N. Y. '■rttHSV We can supply anything special in Jewelry or Stationery desired by any Class, Club or Organization '- c nk5v JEWELERS and STATIONERS to t ,r CLASS of JANUARY 1924 I t I :i I :i I :i i i i .! ;1 If I 1L?: dnuary 1024 r i: I 1 I I i: I I I 1 3 I R I Pes zAdieux HARRY ROSENBERG CO. Jewelers = Specialists in Preparing Graduation Gifts “Eversharp Pencil Sets Schaefer Pens and Pencils Parker “Lucky Curve' Pens A Beautiful Box Container with each Pen and Pencil HARRY ROSENBERG CO. 89 State Street, corner Church F4 1 i: Wise Sayings of the Seniors: Remember us, boys, when you wan! A year ago it was the bobbed hair craze that was growing. Now it is Collars Ties the bobbed hair. Shirts A freshman is as impossible to Etc. disguise as a Ford. LEON J. HOUCK Success is one-tenth inspiration and nine-tenths perspiration. 395 Chili Avenue Footprints on the sands of time are not made by sitting down. Genesee Radio Shop ■ 945 Genesee Street A flirtation is a spoon with noth- ing in it. In connection with Absence makes the Marks grow sou nder. TAYLOR VULCANIZING WORKS There are two good points about Radiola Sets S upph es vacation the beginning and the end. Parts L; January I ()2. — 2 Fes Aclieux «3MC2S2«yss25S3 - - _ - • ' A The Park Confectionery Gist Nicholas, Prop. Phil B. (at 11:55 P. M.)—“J think it’s time for me to go.” Louise G. — “Yes, never put oft Fresh Horne .1 ade Candies til tomorrow what you can do to- day.” WHERE EVERV- Emma 0.—“Why didn't you THING IS ON laugh at the Prof’s, jokes this morn- THE SQUARE ing?” Adele L.—“1 don t have to. I’m 346 Driving Park Avenue dropping his course next week.” Coni piinu'iits of The Talbot Quality Grocery 102 Spruce Avenue Genesee 1141 J. B. KELLER SONS Schultz Bros. Florists Fancy Box Candies for Special (Occasions 25 Clinton Avenue North ICECREAM AM) Rochester, N. Y. EIGHT LUNCHES Main 4001 Corner Dewey and Driving Park (j January 1924 =? 5=55£h rt:—ar r?—n vr- PHE High School Graduate of today A will be the young, progressive ele- ment of the business world ten years from now. What will your contri- bution be? If it is to be Thrift and Self-restraint, begin to cultivate these habits now, for “As the twig is bent, so is the tree inclined. ” Rochester Savings Bank Organized 1831 High School Graduation supplies the foundation for young men and women to undertake training for work as accountants, secretaries, stenographers and other responsible positions in business offices and banks. The Rochester 'Business Institute can give you the training and place you in the position lor which you are best fitted. Our new catalogue, sent free on request, describes oil our courses. 172 CLINTON AVENUE SOL I II January 1924 J es xAdieua- ®ias3e 2e 28 2fisssi:2 — we all form habits easily, some had, some good. A good habit for everyone is to read a good newspaper every day It is a text book on current events. Clje 33 f mof rnt “A GOOD Newspaper” jPes ±Adieux i i: i: 3; I V J. r r 4� QUALITY FOOTWEAR at Reasonable Prices Our stock is complete from Evening Slippers to Shoes for Sport and Athletic Wear. Our highest price £4.98 359 EAST MAIN ST. Abie—(to the only conscious occupant of a wrecked car) “Has the insurance agent come yet ? Injured—“No.” Abie—“Well, move over, and I'll lay down beside you.” Bill A.—“I call my dog Sandwich.” Mary—“Because he’s a hot dog?” Bill A.—“No, because he’s half bred.’ HART SHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ED Morgan Kammer 191 Main Street East Iu, January Wishing success to all graduates of the Class of anuaryy 1924 BALLAGH’S “West High Headquarters” 470 GENESEE OPPOSITE THE SCHOOL Foolish Frosh (during registration) “Where can I find a blank to fill � out. Supercilious Senior—“Why don’t you use your mind.” Jos. Ohnmacht GROCERY AND MARKET Chili Avenue, cor. Thurston Road 1924 p= J es zAdieux -AH Cufs in this Book made by Culber CngraPtng Company ncorporatcd Artists • 'Designers • Engravers 59-61 Hast Main Street Drhu mt ly Chronicle Ituildiir; Main 5955 -rr —rr rr--rr � n— January 1924 j( 's Adieux Ritter Dental Equipment Ritter operating equipment assures satisfaction and exceptional service because of designing, quality of mater- ials and precision in manufacturing. Ritter Den t a l Mfg. Comp a n y, I n c ROCHESTER. N. Y. 1 I 1 I GOLDSTEIN l be BOOK AND STATIONERY ODENBACH CO. COFFEE SHOPPE School Books and Supplies. We also carrv a full line of Shaffer Fountain Pens and Pencils. Clinton A vs. South 105 WEST MAIN STREET i January I £S l({l£U V 7a—� ” I i: j: Optometry will give you a Profession which is Helpful Dignified Remunerative Its ideal is to make the world better by giving mankind better vision For particulars inquire at the office of The Dean 38 South Washington Street Compliments of GENESEE PROVISION CO. 43-47 Front Street ROCHESTER, NT. Y. K� tnl lixhf l 1SSI Salter Brothers florists Choice Flowers and Plants STORES 320 Main Street East 28 Main Street West BELLOWS fcf HOWDEN Watchmakers and Jewelers 176 Genesee Street Rochester, N. Y. Phone 1991 Marg “What is the Senior Dance for?” Ken—‘‘The Senior Dance is a movement on foot to polish the gymnasium floor.” Mr. Schwarm (in public speaking) “What you say is all right, Mr. York, hut you talk like a woman driving a nail. You never hit the right spot.” i I I i T arrtar r I if ■i. i: i: y i: I I i: i: I i: I y £= j( es Adieux alue, Always in clothes for boys, for young men, and for their elders. Our chief aim is—Satisfaction to the Customer. UNION CLOTHING CO Popular Outfitting Co. Mary II — “What’s a woman’s B. M. Lee, Manager baseball team?’’ Clothing for the Entire Family on Easy Payments Paul W—“Oh, a feminine I guess.” Edith says: “ Isn’t it a queer 69 STATE STREET Rochester, N. V. thing; when water freezes it always freezes with the slippery side up.” Autographs I lie S. Brooks Furniture Co. H AVA - J AVA BOVS Furniture Talking Machines Sli ves Carpels Rurs Draperies Etc. It's Some Smoke Main Store 125-135 North Street Branch 402 State Street Rochester, N. V. I! i: ii | 1 . es zjfdieux Dudley - Given - Simpson Inc. Importers and Retailers of (‘ linn, Cj tiss and Si fa eric are □ 11 East A v e n u e Rochester. N. Y. Try tiid Sew Drug Store First WE DELIVER Phone Genesee 4109 JOHN BUETTNER’S DRUG STORE 377 Chili Avenue, near Sherwood Tht Rtxall Stort “Daddy, what is a better half?” “A figure of speech, dear. “I am so perplexed. I can’t call my soul my own. “What’s the trouble? “I’m in debt to mv shoemaker. “Telephone operators should work eight hours and sleep eight hours, but not the same eight hours.’’ Autographs i i I COB DOLD PACKING CO. James E. Walter, Manager NIAGARA HAM Sand B A C O N 43 Eront Street January 0 (illNESEI 17S2 THOM S J. MORRISON UTIIORI .EI) DEALER 300 Arnett Boulev kd I Q24 our :i :i: II r J. N t-f i: fcf i: i: I I 1 I I § I D Red Cross Ranges and Furnaces Perfect baking is easy with a Red (.'toss Range because it works equally well with either coal or gas. There is no guess-work. Its beautiful gray enamel finish eliminates blacking forever and with irs efficient Gas and Coal Water Heater you are assured the convenience of steam- ing hot water the year ’round. For winter comfort a Red Cross Furnace is unexcelled. It warms every room to an even temperature with pure, fresh and properly moistened warm air. No dust, dirt or gas. Heat your home with a Red Cross Ajax or Fmpire. Made in Rochester Since IS67 by Co-Operative Foundry Company Autographs OTTMAN BROS. Quality Sausage Compliments of LA MAY DRUG CO. yW X 'anctu i 858 Dewey Avenue 45-47 FRONT SI R KFT Cor. Driving Park Avc. Rochester, N. V. Rochester, N. V. January 1924 If 31 1'es Adieux H I IN THE YEARS TO COME To the young men and women who are graduating from West High School we tender our sincere congratulations. You have come to know us during your school days, and we shall hope to hold your friendship and to continue to serve you during the years to come. SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR CO. I Compliments of Wise Sayings of the Seniors: HUGO SCHREINER A sprinter usually runs out in the long run. Sausage Manufacturer Although rime Hies, an orchestra conductor of note has at last found 38 FRONT STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. a way to heat it. Phone Main 1695 All Greek students are in a class by themselves. it i It mia, f The Only Cleaner That Mops by Vacuum 1 he Sweeper-Vac Electric Vacuum Cleaner, always famous for its convenient two-in-one cleaning feature which permits cleaning by suction alone or suction plus the gentle sweeping action of its motor-driven brush, has now, in the Electric VAC-MOP, a new and exclusive improvement that adds considerable to the value of the Sweeper-Vac in your home. 1 his new ac-Mop which we are giving Free with every Sweeper-Vac mops by vacuum hardwood floors, tile and linoleum. Cleaning by powerful suction it cleans itself at the same time it cleans and polishes the floor. Before you buy be sure to try this marvelous, easy gliding Sweeper-Vac, its powerful attachments and the Vac-Mop. The Sweeper-Vac is the one cleaner for every house-cleaning task. Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation Main 3960 Autographs HOME MADE CANDIES Mr. Fulcomer (in history class)— ICE CREAM and LIGHT LUNCHES “What great man are you reminded of when you put coal in the stove?” Newt M.- “Philip the Great, 1 We aim to please West High Students guess. Emma 0.—“Have you an invi- GENESEE CONFECTIONERY sible net?” A. SALIVAKAS Virginia W.—“Why, I guess I 418 Genesee Street Rochester, N. Y. have. Near Columbia Avenue Emma O.— Well, let me see it. L January 1924 I. Jfes ROcHf rs |p Urn SgL •' «W {rr nr fc c-Xln Institution Uin Strecr Wcx •« Exchange Rochester Trust «m Sa r D ps� it Company 4dieux I Smart Hats, Shoes Furnishings and Clothing for Young Men €$ Me FA RUN CLOTHING CO. 110-116 Main Street Hast Its DRAUGHTING SU P I'Ll KS We want von to know ili.it our Artist's FRANK J. HORN Materials Department is splendidly stocked with Instruments in Sets. Draw- ing Tables, Drawing Hoards. Slide Rules. Rstilil«licil in 1S72 1 nancies,T-Squares.Thumh l acks. Inks. Pens, Pencils. Krasers. etc. Also with Hardware Paints Oils (Hass Water Colors, Oil Colors, Brushes, etc., and to assure you that you will be pleased with our prices and service. Furnaces ami Ranges Barnard, Porter Remington 9 North Water Street, near Main 405 CHILI VENUE ROCHESTER, N. V. Jiititiiiry I 0“-4 1 J es Aldieux isnseaczs I Autographs I I I I i I | I I I 1 I I I I I I 1 s I I V5ZEES January 1924—«CT jPes Adieux Smart Hats, Shoes Furnishings and Clothing for Young Men Institution inu’AicA Every Citizen Should Take Pride iHain Street U'e.t vW Exchange Rochester Trust and Sa i Deposit Company Mcl-ARLIN CLOTHING CO. 110-116 Main Street East DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES We want you to know that our Artist's Materials Department is splcndidk stocked with Instruments in Sets, Draw- ing Tables. Drawing Hoards. Slide Rules. Triangles,T-Squares.'I humh Tacks, Inks. Pens, Pencils, Krasers, etc. Also with Water Colors. Oil Colors, Brushes, etc., and to assure you that you will he pleased with our prices and service. Barnard, Porter Remington 9 North Water Sneer, near Main FRANK J. HORN I'Ntnl lixlii' l in IS72 Hardware Paints Oils Glass Furnaces and Ranges 405 CHIU AVENUE ROCHESTER. N. V. 8 It I SCB£ass:2e j es .Jldieux a 2t r2l i S i iAutographs S I 1 1 I i 1 i rt . 1 i 1 I S I I 1 1 1 i I i I s 1 S S | i S 1 S I I I 1 s i 1L - Vr j c — KVr- V ■ f +• 1 - ‘ JatlUary 'V-4 -wOv-W.wr—r..uv iAdieux THE DUBOIS PRESS Printed thiseditionof “LesAdieux’; Printed the 1923 “ Lucky Bag ”, the Annual of the United States Naval Academy, which was awarded the Cup offered by the Art Crafts Review for the Best College Annual of the year; Does Commercial Printing as well as Fine Books; makes Catalogues, Folders, Broadsides, Circulars and all kinds of Direct Advertising, from preparation of the copy to delivery of the finished printing. THK DU BO IS PRESS Builders of Fine Books and Direct Mail Advertising 82 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. tilt� � JI 2