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

Text from Pages 1 - 270 of the 1925 volume:

West High Hand t O THE WEST HIGH SCHOOL BAND, fJ IN RECOGNITION OF ITS PERSE- VERANCE IN GAINING SUCCESS AND IN PROVING ITS SUPERIORITY IN MUSICAL ATTAINMENT, WE. THE CLASS OF JANUARY 1925. DEDICATE THIS BOOK LUeft Hicjh Band Directed by Mr. Sherman Cluti Altpeter. Lawrence Aroian, Leo Henson, Kenneth Blum. Aldert Buchan, Fred Cady, Harriett Churchill, William Cooper, Kenneth English. Gerald Fehrenbach, George Fox. Dorothy Gass. Fkanci.nl Glib, William Green leak, Mildred Hahn, Oito Hancock, Elbert Hauss, Ralph Hill, Durewood Hubmann, Alfred Hutchinson, Oliver Incelow, Mourine Jameson, Daniel Jameson, Brownell Kaoli, Earl Kemp. Gladys Kress, Joseph Lambert, Gordon Lewis. Eric- Lines, Haroiji Lynes, John Majston, Edward McBride, James McHucii, Margaret McKee, Anthony Miller, Gile Miller, Louis Maciilman, Robert Oak lay. Lamont O’Neil, James O’Neel. John Page. Willard Partridge, David Partridge, Helen Plrrira, Russel Philips, Ashton Rekf.rs, Howard Robinson. Charles Rowe, Fred Salo, Marte Santucci. William Shew man, Arlinl SlIUSIUtBAUER, Wm Smith, Nelson Spencer, Harlan Splitt, Howard Thayer, Carleton Thomas. Alberi Trust, Wilma Wilks. Dana Wheeler, Dorothy Wright, David Young, Lucille 5 1- 6003G3 Laura B. Davenport R. Sherman Stowell CLASS ADVISERS Miss Laura D. Davenport and Mr. R. Sherman Stowell under whose guidance and earnest support, we have suc- cessfully reached the highest point of our High School career, we, the Class of Jan- uary '25, wish to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to J) Honor Roll Leo Aroian Standard Bearer Dorothy W ellington Custodian of Flai Honor Roll Marjorie Hammond Dorothy Wellington Marion Richardson Mary Page Avis Brooks Ellen Pflaum Evelyn Beyer Alice Smith Thelma Rankin Mary Chamberlin Thelma Wall Lucius Powell Leo Arioan Walter Paris Ralph Brooke Gregory Smith o David Richardson Marion Richardson Officers of Class of January '25 David Richardson Marion Richardson Evelyn Beyer Lucius Powell Senior Year President I iee President Secretary ] rca surer Junior Year LYLE (rAKNISH DORIS GARNISH Or rill Saundkks . Marion Halstead . John Bryan Berry Clark . John Grizanzio . President 1 ier-President Secretary 'Treasurer Cheer Leader 10 = Evelyn Beyer Lucius Powell Officers of Class of January 25 Sophomore Year David Richardson .... Lyle Garnish.................... Orrill Saunders................. Jean Hayward.................... President I Ice-Prcsidcnt President I ice-President Freshman Year David Richardson .... Joseph Tong Sing .... Edith Mabett..................... Myra Vannuccini .... President Vice-President President I ice-President The Round-Up” Board � rr David Richardson Edit or-in-C hie j Lucius Powell Business Manager Senior Annual Board David Richardson Evelyn Beyer . Lucius Powell Richard Hart . Eugene Gorsuch Mi locent White Gregory Smith Mary Page George Buchan Doris Garnish Mary Beth Whai.k Mary Stowell . Avis Brooks Jean Hayward Dorothy Welington Mae Collins . Esther Kier . William Warren Smith James Conner Dorothy Stowell Clark Dale Katherine Staud Paul Katsampes Sylvia Kitzinc Evelyn W. Mayer Ed it or-in-C hie) Associate Editor Business .1 fumiger Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Photographic Manager Assistant Photographic Manager Literary Editor Assistant Literary Editor Art Editor Assistant Art Editor Limerick Editor Assistant Limerick Editor ssislant Li mi tick Editor Assistant Limerick Editor Publicity Manager Assistant Publicity Manager Circulation Manager Assistunt Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Sport Editor Secretary Assistant Secretary =4 13 Memoirs oj the Class of January '25 February—1921 Entered V. H. S. and became known as the Freshman Class of January 25. March—1921 Class holds a Freshman Reception. It united the teachers, students and parents into a closer relationship. April—1921 The girls give a party in their gymnasium. I'he result is a “howling success. March—1922 Jan. '25 gives a party. Attendance is “perfect. ' October—1922 The class gives a Hoodoo Party. It abounds in merriment and refreshments. January—1923 The Boys win the inter-class soccer championship. February 1923 The election of Junior officers takes place. (lirls obtain supremacy by a land- slide. taking every office. January—1924 The graduating officers are elected. April—1924 The Junior dance is given. A farce financially but an advancement socially. May—1924 We present our first play as Juniors. The result is a large financial profit. The class selects its pin. September—1924 The Senior Annual Board is elected. Xovcmbcr—1924 The Senior I'lay is presented before a “full house.” A success derived from the untiring efforts of Mrs. Ellis. December 1924 I he Senior Dance a dance long to be rememliered in V. H. S. January—1925 I he presentation of the “Annual -a book abounding in information and literature. February—1925 I he class of January 25 passes on to attain greater heights, to give itself to the World and to make it a better, cleaner and more civilized place to live in: having given its standard, so proudly born, to its succesors. William W. Smith JANUS The star of high school slips behind A mist of yesterdays; Our class divides in many «roups To go their separate ways. The curtain falls—and memory’s gold Is all that we may claim. But tho we leave you. dear West High. We’ll ever praise thy name. When thru your doors we shyly stepped We knew not what would be Across the threshold of the years. Within your walls. West High. And now as Seniors grave, we stand To bid our last adieus. We ask that you will not forget The Class that you must lose. We did our best in every field. Supported every game. And when our bodies were not there. Our hearts were, just the same. But. when our Class must hasten on To where the great world calls. We ever will recall the days That passed within your halls. And tho new faces flood the school We know that you will thrive, Altho you've lost our boosting class of Janus '25. —Esther Kifr. nLtt' .50 Raymond Street V. of R. Lko A. Aroian o. 24 H Leo's just as bright as lie can lx . And a perfect fiend at musk'. How he plays that oboe we can’t sec But oh! How he can use it! Band 1. 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Inter-High Banc! 2, 3. 4; Inter-High Orchestra 3. 4: Columbia Oratorical Contest 4; Tennis Tournament 2. 3, 4; Honor Roll; Standard Bearer. Mary Louise Baxter 335 Rugby Avenue Olean, New York Smith College fluey That of her smylying was ful symplc and coy (liris Glee Club 2. 3: Decoration Com.3; Invitation Com. 4; Hi-Y. V. 4. Elizabeth Beif.cz 154 Roxborough Road St. Augustine Business He-lty I am here, but I’m abbreviated So I'm often seen but seldom heard 16 Mary Gertrude Bettys No. 29 Jcky” 2 Trafalgar Street Mt. Holyoke College It takes a wise woman to handle a man, And Mary surely seems to fill the ‘ Bill Party Com. 1. 2. 3: Secretary Class 2; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3, 4; Secretary G. A. A. 2; Vice President G. A. A. 3. 4; Class Basketball 2, 3, 4; School Basketball 3. 4; Junior Dance; Announcement Com. 4: Hi-Y. IV. 4; Commence- ment Program. Evelyn Beyer No. 29 2 Ronda Place V. of R. Freshman Reception; French Club 2; Special Chorus Concert 3; Glee Club 2. 3; Sophomore Party; Junior Dance; Hoodoo Party 3; Honor Roll; Pin Com. 4; Senior IMay; Hi-Y. Y. 4; Class Secretary 4; Senior Annual Board; Spring Day Com. 4; Commencement Program. Those about her From her shall read the perfect way , of honor. Louise W. Binder SO Marlborough Xo. 16 R. MWeasien A joke on her lips; A «mile in her eye?; A song in her heart— A tunc from the skies. Freshman Reception; Gym Meet 2. Ruth Blackstock 143 Avery Street j j. H. S. City Normal How ’ere it be. it seems to me, lis only noble to be good Ralph Brooke 251 Monroe Avenue No. 12 U. of R Wc went to the vaudeville show, A clown was there whom you know With his smile and his dance. His expressions and glance Ralph caused tear- of laughter to flow. Freshman Party; Sophomore Party; Junior Party; Junior Dance. Avis Brooks 102 Sherwaxxl Avenue No. 16 Mechanics Institute A When .ill is slid And all is done Wc can count on A When it comes to fun. Pin Com.; Decoration Com.; Junior Dance; Soph- omore Masque; Pinafore 2: Junior Play Man- agement; Senior Play; Basketball 2; Honor Roll- Hi-Y. Y. 4. is Richard ('. Browne 235 Elmdorf Avenue Out of Town Cornell Dick An all around champ This lad. «o well known In swimming and golf He has brilliantly shone Interclass swimming 2. 3, 4; Swimming 4; Golf 3. 4; Interscholastic Swimming 2; H. R. Soccer 1. 2; Sophomore Party; H. R. Basketball 1. 2; West High Day 2. Georcf. Buchan 67 Selye Terrace J. J. H. S. U. of R. In Billy’s estimation A pleasant combination Is cherries sweet and cake We know that many other Of his jolly high school brothers Would be willing to partake Sophomore Party Com.; West High Day 2; Class Announcements 4; Senior Annual Board: Assist- ant Business Manager. Senior Play. Bertha M. Camp So. 29 44 Wellington Avenue l of R. Herr Take not away my tongue and I care not what else you do.” is_____ l‘ John Carmichael 247 Wellington Avenue Out of Town Wharton’s School of Business “Jack Large of heart and very handy, John we find is just a dandy. (’lass Baseball 2; H. R. Baseball 3: H. R. Soccer 3. J. James Cavaliesi J. J. H. S. Cavey 99 Saratoga Avenue Business Is he a noble of Ancient France One of the famous cavaliers? Or i? he one of the modern knights Who neither doubts nor fears? Mary M. Chamberlin 60 Aldine Street Xo. 29 U. of R. Our gay and jolly Cherry, Our chubby smiling Mary. Giggles too much for one so young And talks with her eyes as well as her longue Gym Meet 1. 2: Sophomore Party; Executive Coun- cil 2; H. R. Representative 2; Senior Play- Assistant H. R. Representative 4; West High Dav 3; Honor Roll. 20 James S. Chapman 1032 Genesee Park Blvd. J. J. H. S. Undecided “Jim Baby blue eyes, Darling Jim, All the girls Just worship him Berry ( lark 566 Arnett Blvd. No. 16 Homeopathic Hospital “Berry Though she may be tall She's seldom stately. For she likes to run. Not walk sedately. Glee Club 1. 2: Pinafore: Halloween Party 2: Chairman. Hoodoo Party 3; Class Treasurer 3; Gvm Meet 3 ; Junior Dance; Mistress Wardrobe, Junior Play: Announcement Com. 4. Marjorie E. Clutf. Out of Town “Marge 37 Bradburn Street Undecided Bright as the sun her eyes the gazes strike. And, like the sun, they shine on all alike.” Orchestra 3, 4; Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Special Chorus 3, 4. 21 Max Coleman Out of Town A student there was And mighty fine, they When he left the scl The teachers mourned Louis J. Cochrane 85 Ardmore Street St. Peter Pauls Undecided Quiet and serene, and very seldom heard But if its a question of music, you are to him referred Mae Margaret Collins 541 Lake Avenue J. J. H. S. Mechanics Institute Mac’s popularity is at the very top. But it can Ik expected, you know. When one ix so clever, and friendly to all, Well-liked and so oft on the go Junior Dance: Art Sale Com.; Swimming 2 4- A. A. 2, 4: Gym Meet 2; M. S. 3; Occident Staff; Senior Annual Hoard. 22 James F. Conner 450 Wellington Avenue No. 16 U. of Fa. Jim “No where t-o busy a man .is he there was and yet he seemed busier than he was. H. R. Representative 1. 2. 3. 4; Executive Council 2. 3; H. R. Baseball 1, 2: II. R. Soccer 1, 2; West High Day 2. 3; Assistant Soccer Manager 2, 3. Beatrice Wimielmina Corlett 293 Mt. Vernon Avenue No. 24 City Normal Bra How Koodness heightens beauty. Girls Glee Club 3, 4; Association Chorus. Josephine D. Crane No. 19 Jo 423 Brooks Avenue Mechanics Institute Joe’s an artist there's no denying that She paints and plays and daubs at will And then she turns out masterpieces by the score Compared to her- other works are “nill. 2 if Clark H. Dale Xo. 16 419 Wellington Avenue U. of R. Clark’s inscrutable thru and thru Just watch his eyes as he passes you His eves many a secret hold For what he is thinking you will never be told. Pin Com.: H R. Soccer 2, 4; Senior Annual Board. Marie Daley No. 19 572 Seward Street Geneseo Normal Shi seems ;o very nice We wish we knew her well, Hut she's so very quiet We find it hard to tell Gym Meet 3; Swimming Club 3. Robert H. Dunn Out of Town Wist Henrietta, New York Cornell “Rob' Boh is quiet Bui beware of quiet men 24 M xRCARET E. Easton J. J. H. S. “Ptt 4 Fulton Avenue Mechanics Institute Pcjtgy isn’t Irish As her name implies Her roguish ways bewitch one Just you watch those naughty eyes! Sophomore Party; Gym Meet: Tennis Club; Girl Reserve 2, 3: M. S. 2. 3; Swimming 2, 3. 4; G. A. A. 2. 3. 4; Senior Plav; Occident Staff 4; Basketball 4: Hi-Y. W. 4. Adei.a Ellis No. 13 “Addic' 64 Gregory Street Business Cheerful ami friendly To one and to all Is this dark eyed lady In stature so tall Orchestra 2. 3. 4. Richard Evans No. 19 “Dick 134 Magnolia Street Undecided That Dick's an athlete we can plainly rc For on hi' card one can read Baseball, Basketball, and Soccer Ball 1. 2, 3, For fair play thruout seems to be his creed H. R. Basketball 1. 2. 3; H. R. Soccer I, 3, 3; Midget League Basketball 2; H. R. Representa- tive 2; Occident 4: Class Basketball 3: Junior Play. Sydney Freeman Out of Town 207 Flint Street Mechanics Institute “5y r He hails from the manic city New York � f great renown In coming he left his r's behind Which mark him for it own. Arlene Fritz 31 Washburn Park No. 24 City Normal Frit-Jr I sometime speak and let the world remember that I’m here. (ivm Meet 1; G. A. A. 1. 2; Tennis 3. 4; Girls Glee Club 3. 26 Victor Fumia 787 Seward Street J. J. H. S. U. of Buffalo Victor and a basketball spell victory Basketball 3, 4; H. R. Basketball 2; Baseball 3, 4: H. R. Soccer 2. Edward C. Gantert 143 C urlew Street J. J. H. S. Undecided Ed “A bashful and retiring youth He was a clever man foresooth Doris M. Garnish No. 16 Dory 113 Depew Street City Normal Our dear Dory Is a very line eirl She's the bestest eirl in town She try’s to keep her reputation up Hut she can t keep her appetite down (’lass Basketball 2; Halloween Party 2: Hoodoo Party 3; Junior Party; Junior Play Com.; Junior Dance Com.; Senior Play Com. 4; Class Presi- dent 3; Executive Council 4: H. R. Represen- tative 4; Constitutional Revision Com.; Hi-V. V. Club 4; Occident Staff 4; Senior Annual Board. 27 Elizabeth M. Gledhill 735 Woodbine Avenue No. 4 U. of R. “Libbie” Libhie is a gentle lass She always docs what's rieht She carries round a stack of books And studies half the night. Alma Marguerite Goodman 531 Lexington Avenue J. J. H. S. Boston Conservatory of Music Those ivory white keys That her fingers must love Just civc thru her magic A strain from above Orchestra 2, 3, 4. Eugene Gorsuch 56 Monica Street No 24 U. of R. Grnf All the great men are dying, I’m not feeling well myself. Pin Com.; Senior Annual Board; Sophomore Party; Junior Party; Hoodoo Party; Junior Dance Wrestling Team 2. 3; H. R. Basketball 1. 2, 3: H. R. Soccer 1. 2, 3; Class Soccer 2, 3; Class Baseball 2; Junior Play Com. Vivian Hall 151 Belknap Street J. J. H. S. City Normal Bibs A girl vvho e thoughts art true and deep Who in her heart great secrets keep Gym Meet 2. 3; Swimming 4. : i Marjorie Wadsworth Hammond 168 Burlington Avenue J. J. H. S. Geneseo Normal Marge To have so many talents Really isn’t right For Marge i an actress and artist And in studies a shinning light Honor Roll; Junior Play: Senior Play: iirl Re- serves 2; Swimming 2. 4: Art Sale 3; Sophomore Party; Spring Day 4. Max E. Hammond 56 Aldine Street No. 15 Business Max If Diogenes came searching For an honest man today With his ancient lantern gleaming very bright. And he chanced to see Max Hammond In the halls of old West High. He would search no more by light of day or night. Cross Country 3. 20 Elsie M. Hancock Coldwater, N. Y. Out of Town Business “Elsir” Elsie stands, supreme in will She snubs each passing fad. If bobbed hair rocs into the past Won't she fed very glad? Richard Hart 80 Pelham Road No. 3 Undecided “Dick” Thought his former car was meant for four We are sure no truck could carry more Rut now his car has Rained a size Pedestrians gaze at his load in surprise. Junior Dance; Junior Play; West High Day Com.; Senior Annual Board. 14 Trafalgar Street U. of R. “Jean” Pleasant to walk with. Clever to talk with. Athletic to play with. Jolly to be gay with freshman Party; Sophomore Party; Halloween Party; Junior Dance; Hoodoo Party; Junior Play; Swimming 1. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3; (i. A. A. Manager 3; G. A. . President 4; Gvm Meet 2. 3; Senior Play; Senior Annual Board. Jean Hayward No. 16 40 2k Herbert A. Hopkins No. 16 3 Ravenwood Avenue Mechanics Institute MHerb” Herbert b not studious I� 1 remember rightly But watch the grin upon his face As he erects you so brightly. George W. Howard No. 16 122 Aldine Street Cornell 'Rtd Barber, barber, cut it well How many cuts to remove a mnrcelle? Four and twenty will not do; It still is there when you get through Sophomore Party: West High Day 2: Senior Play Arthur S. Howei.i. No. 29 188 Warwick Avenue L of R. If knowledge were power Art would he Hercules. M Philip R. Adams 281 W oodbine Avenue J. J. H. S. Hamilton College “And then the lover sighing like furnace with a woeful Uill.nl made to his mistress' eyebrow. Interclass Track Meet 2: Interclass Swimming 2. 3; Swimming Team 2; W est High Day 3. Oliver H. Hutchinson 79 Warwick Avenue No 29 U. of R. Hutch Little Ollie i very prv For business he ? got a very quick eye And with the girls, I hope to snicker Hutchic is a whole lot quicker Rand 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; H. R. Represen- tative 1, 2: Hi-Y Club 3, 4; West High Day Com.: Property Manager Junior Play; Class Soc- cer 2. 3: Class basketball 2. 3; Vice President band 4. Gainor Jonfs Out of Town Janhit West Henrietta Cndecided (•uinor Jones i a ver tine girl Tlie fact we like to tdl When she makes her in,irk in the world She II certainly d« it well. Esther Kier 292 Curlew Street J. J. H. S. Business Bets We'll need some help with this we fear Should we call her Esther Kecr Or will she jump on us with ire Unless wc call her Esther Kier. Gvm Meet 2. 3: Class Poet: Senior Annual Board. Sylvia E. Kitzing Lei and Road. Irondecjuoit J. J. H. S. Business Sylvi One who understands when trouble Pierces life's poor fragile bubble. Orchestra 2, 3. 4; Senior Annual Board. J. Gaylord Lowe 172 Rockingham Street No. 24 U. of Pa. When he joined the staff 'T was plain to see. A noted editor He would be. Occident 1. 2, 3; Pinafore 2; Special Chorus 1. 2, 4; Occident l in 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Gradua- tion Announcement Com. 4. 33 2 r= Sylvia G. MacDonald 18 Sherwood Avenue No. 16 Eastman School of Music Mis8 Demure oo 41 100% sure. Frank Schrader 68 Hickory Street No. 13 Syracuse Whilry And when the pie was opened The bird� began to sins Bui nut as well as Whitcy” doe� The syncopation kinj: H. R. Soccer; H. R. Basketball; Chinese Relief; Occulent 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Freshman Party. Evelyn V. Mayer J. J. H. S. 21 Chester Street Business A dealer in thrill� That quicken the heart Just give her a minute And off she will start. G. A. A.; M. S. 3; Basketball 3, 4; Swimming 3; Baseball 3. 4; Association Chorus; Senior An- nual Board. a U Verna Lois McKelvey 587 Dewey Avenue J. J. H. S. Business ‘Trny As quiet a� a summer breeze All work she does with perfect ease. M. S. Dorothy R. Miller 69 Lapham Street No. 41 U. of R. Dot tie is the clever blond That most lirwinhim; child To say she is :� wonder Would only pul it mild. Hi-Y. Y ; Swimming. Mary Ellen Mullen 228 North Goodman Street East High School Undecided Afae” Mae is so refreshing Her hearing is supreme In fact, in more than one way We’d vote this girl a queen 35 S3Z5 Hazel M. Xeauber No. 19 'Haze 1044 Lyel 1 Avenue Business Quiet her eyes And quiet her mien But what is beneath this Is vet to be seen Tennis Club 3. Mary Pace No. 29 85 Kenwood Avenue U. of R. •‘Merry0 Mistress Mary, Mistress Mary, How do you get those marks? For you've hc.iux galore, and dances more And picnics in all the parks. Freshman Party: West High Day Com. 1; Girls Gym Meet 1. 2; Sophomore Masque 2; Junior Play; Senior Play: Senior nnual Board; Edu- cation Week Film 4. Walter Paris J. J. H. S. 'Hud• 38 Glendale Park U. of R. And French he fpak ful fairc and fetishly. Indoor 1 rack learn 4; Interclass Track Meet 4; Out Door Track Team 4; Band 2, 3, 4; Inter’- Hi h Band 3, 4; Honor Roll; Commencement Program. .to Clinton M. Pef.ck 417 Brooks Avenue No. 37 Columbia Pete” Slowly he approaches the peak of his desire Perfect manhood! Ellen Pflaum 1125 C linton Avenue South No. 38 Business Hilly” She hitched her wagon to a star And soon she made her goal For now she’s gained an envious place She’s on the Honor Roll Honor Roll. Helen Louise Phillips Xo. 29 J elen 212 Genesee Street U. of R. There arc girls that can be quiet And do it very fine Helm seems � o very quiet But has had a gorgeous time Special Chorus. 37 f Lucius L. Powell N'o. 29 School 2S1 Arnett Blvd. U. of K. “Luke Hi? popularity? That’s simple. It may be due to hi jolly dimple West High Day Com. 1, 3; French Club 2; Chair- man Sophomore Party; Halloween Masque 2; H. R. Soccer 2: Class Championship Soccer 2; H. R. Basketball 2; Chairman ('lass Party 3; Edu- cation Week Playlet 3; Junior Dance Reception Com. 4; Junior Play; Class Treasurer 4; Sen- ior Annual Board; Senior Play; Occident Short Story Contest 4; Honor Roll. Stafford Powers Immaculate Conception Staff” 192 Genesee Street Business Just keep right on plugging In that Mine old way. And the point at which you’re aiming You'll surely reach some day. Jessie M. J. Pruyn W. J. H. S. 62 Kenwood Avenue C. of R. She goes thru life a singing Joy to each heart a bringing. Special C horus 2. 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 2; Spe- cial Chorus Concerts 3. 4. . 8 Thelma Rankin Xo. 4 243 Jefferson Avenue U. of R. Thelma is so very sweet Twill certainly be sad To see her leave,—no other Like Thelma can be had Halloween Masque: Junior Party Com.; Education Week Film 4; Outdoor Club 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Special Chorus 2. 3, 4; Glee Club Concert 3, 4; H. M. S. Pinafore 2: Senior Play; Honor Roll. Joei. Reynolds 76 Glendale Park J. J. H. S. Hamilton Cook The Rirls are sadly worried They know he is to po The teachers too. are mourmni; What’s the secret, charming Joe? H. R. Soccer 2. 3; H. R. Basketball 2. 3; Class Party 2; Reserve Baseball 3: West High Hay 3; Chairman of Finance 4; Executive Council 4; Senior Annual Board. Richard Rich 466 Post Avenue No. 16 U. of R. Lucky Silence is uoldcn. so I’m far from a millionaire. Interclass Basketball 2, 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4; Class Soccer 2; Baseball Reserves 4; Class Baseball 2. 3; H. R. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4; H R. Soccer 1. 2; Midget League Basketball 1. 2; lennis Tour- nament 1, 2. 3, 4. 39 David l Richardson 19 Trafalgar Street No. 16 L. of R. “Dave David gives us great alarm He has so many things in store Sedate and jolly and dignified, too. He's a downright good fellow and wc like him loads more. ( lass President 1, 2. 4; West High Day 1. 2, 3; H. R. Representative 1. 2, 3. 4: Freshman Soc- cer. Baseball, Basketball; Reserve Soccer 2; H. R. Basketball 2. 3: Manager of Basketball 3: Soccer 3, 4; Executive Council 3. 4; Senior An- nual Board; President Students' Association 4. Marion S. Richardson 19 Trafalgar Street No. 16 U. of R. A charming disposition A truly nice girl A combination of beauty and brain� Now I ;ok you, is it fair? Freshman Class Party Com.; Sophomore Class Party Com.; Junior Dance Com.; Junior Play Management; Senior Play; Vice President of Class 4; Basketball 2. 3; G. A. A.; Junior Party; Sophomore Masque; Honor Roll. Martha L. Robb 174 Albemarle Street J. J. H. S. Business College Mart” Tall, and stately, iond of work In her eyes shy questions lurk Swimming 2. 3. 4; Basketball 4: Girl Reserve Club 1.2, 3, 4. 40 Helen M. Rowe 263 Garfield Street No. 16 Undecided A more demure lass, will ne'er be found Tho you search ihe wide world 'round and 'round Association Club; Honor Roll. Jean L. Rowley No. 19 3 Fenwick Street City Normal Small of stature Brown of eve Jean is little But. r h my! Freshman Parly; Sophomore Party; Tennis 2. Gladys A. Schick Out of Town “C.lad'• 249 Hawley Street Undecided 41 A great head for business But more for fun. Evelyn Schmid 152 Sherwood Avenue No. 16 Gregg Business School Ev I meet thcr with a smiling face When such is needed Glee Club; Association Chorus. Lewis H. Sciinarr J. J. H. S. 239 Flower City Park U of R. .ctWr Althu you haven’t heard much of me. I’ve been here all the while H. R. Basketball: H. R. Soccer. Alice Smith 383 Troup Street 4 Eastman School of Music 'Alice Holy, tair. and wise is she The heavens such grace did lend her Honor Roll. 42 g-XWn.'W’y Gregory Smith No. 3 Greg 36 Greig Street U. of R. Greg is a miser, we’re sorry to say. And indulges himself in a terrible way. Hor daytime and night-time, by sunlight and lamps. He counts and arranges his collection of stamps. Honor Roll; H. R. Soccer 4; Junior Play: Senior Annual Board; Sophomore Party; Junior Dance; Senior Play Management. William Warren Smith 38 Warwick Avenue No. 16 r. of R. Bill All the clever speakers Orators by the score Left the ball defeated When Kill began to roar H. R. Representative 1, 2; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Soccer; Reserve Soccer 2. 3: Reserve Baseball 2, 3; Assistant Track Mgr. 3; Assistant Basketball Mgr. 4; Soccer Mgr. 4; Business Mgr. of Junior Play; Hamilton Declamatory Contest 4; Columbia Oratorical Contest 4; Senior An- nual Board; Junior Dance Com.; H. R. Basket- ball 1. 2. 3: H. R. Soccer 1. 2. 3: W. H. Day Financial Com. 3; Publicity Com. Spring Day 4; Association C horus 4; Opera Club 4; Hi-Y 3. 4; Assistant Cheer header 4. Michael M. Spang S. S. Peter Paul Mike 7 Moran Street Notre Dame Mike is very brilliant Ills merits he proves well. A happy life, with great succos For him, we now foretell Class Soccer 2; Class Basketball 2; H. R. Soccer; H. R. Basketball; H. R. Representative 3. 43 Kathryns Ann Stal'd S. S. Peter Paul 144 Chili Avenue Smith College Kay” If I should say All the lovely things I know of Kay It would take me too long Even more than a day Decoration Com. 3: Senior Annual Board. Marion Stephany Charlotte ••Hobby 6 Stanley Street Business College A girl we like to have around The host Rood friend that could be found. I Elizabeth Stevens 123 Caledonia Avenue •N °- $ City Normal School “Sievc Happy am I from care 1 am free Why can't they all Ik- happy like me? Basketball 2. 3. 4; Tennis 2; Gym Meet 1, 2; G. A. A. 2, 3, 4; Apparatus Club 4. 44 Dorothy Stowell 132 Warwick Avenue 29 Cornell Dot With such rare beauty Charm and grace W e know there is no other Can take our Dottic's place. Freshman H. R. Com.: Freshman Party Com.; Sophomore Party Com.: Hallowe’en Masque Com.; Hoodoo Party Com.; Pub. Mgr. Junior Play: Chairman West High Day Com. 4; Junior Dance Com.; Editorial Editor Occident 4; Ex. Council 4; Senior Annual Board 4; Ili-Y. W. 4; Education Week Film 4. Mary Stowell No. 29 School Red 132 Warwick Avenue Cornell Man.-. Mary quite contrary From the usual run Mary is an artist Her career has just begun. Freshman Party Com.: Sophomore Party; Hallow- e'en Masque; Hoodoo Party Com.; Ass. Pub. Manager Junior Play: Junior Dance; Class Pin Com. 4; Executive Com. 3; Occident 4: Senior Annual Board. Evalina Gertrude Strever 43 Bartlett Street Out of Town General Hospital Genie Words are very hard to find When discussing a girl like this Altho she’s bright she's not a grind But an exceedingly clever mis� . Special Chorus 2. 3, 4; Gym Meet 3: Swimming 2: Association Chorus. 4? Harriette Tracy Xo. 19 School 67 Eastland Avenue Columbia Bill Millie, with her Titian hair Could claim a beauty prize—anywhere Senior Annual Board. Dorothy Van Yalkenburc 251 Cypress Street Xo. 15 School Undecided Pot Strongest minds are often those Of whom the noi world hcur least. H. R. Representative 1; G. A. A.; Glee Club. Thelma E. Wai.i. No. 50 School Tiiclnut 219 Masseth Street Undecided None but herself can In- her parallel in brains Honor Roll. 4n M Dorothy Wellington 49 Roxborough Road N'°- � 6 U. of R. Dm Would that the fates hud uiven to u The gift� they’ve given to ‘ D.” A clever brain, a kind heart And willingness to do her part (ivm Meet 1. 3; French Club 2, 3; Sec. French Club 3; Senior Annual Board; Honor Roll; Cus- todian of Girl’s Flag. r Mary Bktii Whaley 49 Marlborough Road Out of Town Ohio Stale University Mary Btth Fain would I win thee— My lady fair The magic of your dark eyes. And your raven hair. Sophomore Party Com. 2: Junior Play Cast 3; Mistress of Wardrobe 4; Senior Annual Board 4; Treas. Hi-Y. W. Club 4; Orchestra 2. 3; Rid- ing Club 2; Occident 4. H [i r Milocent White 194 Aldine Street No. 29 Homeopathic Hospital '•Millie This a most triumphant lady If reports be square to her. Senior Play; Class Treas. i; Orchestra 1. 2. 3; Sophomore Picnic 2; G. A. A. I; Sophomore Class Party Com.; Senior Annual Board; Fresh- man Party Com.: Girls Hi-Y. W. Club; Property Managaing Senior Play. 47 Sigmund Wojnowski 785 Flower City Park Troy Poly. He believes in spreading cheer With his perpetual gnn With a real, lone serious lace Wc wouldn't recognize him H. R. Soccer 4 Dkank A. Wood J. J. H. S. 165 Fulton Avenue Highland Hospital Diana To everyone she's always kind And docs the best that's in her mind Glee Club; Special Chorus 4. 48 Makion Wurtenberg Maccdon Center. N. V. Out of Town Undecided ll'wrl y” To sophisticated Marion Who appears so very wise When you really know her She’s one ureal bij surprise Katherine Zonnkvylle 146 Spruce Avenue No. 37 Business ’Killy She may always appear demure But 1 wouldn't Ik too sure Swimming Club 2. Paul Katsampes No. 3 88 Ford Street Syracuse University Paul is an athlete Of wondrous fame i� he A hark at playinu basketball And just as nice as he can be Class Soccer 1. 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2. 3; ( lass Baseball 1, 2. 3; Basketball Reserves 2; Basket- ball 3. 4: Track Team 2, 3. 4; Senior Annual Board. 40 CLASS WILL c-------j— T « JC1 the class of January, one thousand nine hundred and twenty- l -J five, being unbalanced in mind and infirm of purpose, do J hereby bequeath, devise, give, and hand down to our sub- Ifl ordinates and otherwise, the following: yy First To -Miss Crippin, in order that she may continue in good health ’ ' and sound body, we leave on request, one warning klaxon, to be sounded as she peditates among this motley crowd. Second To Bobby Schroedel we leave Bill Smith’s much desired (?) gift of assembly eloquence. Third To the innocent underclasswomen we unselfishly bequeath Dorothy Stow- ell’s formula for acquiring charm and beauty. Fourth To Teddy Collins we give a boost, to aid him in rising quickly to a rec- ognized place among the five hundred. Fifth—We as a class, being unusually bright and likewise modest and unassuming, do hereby leave to the class-weary pupils our unused (?) excuses, with instruc- tion as to how they may be most effectively worked. Sixth To those amorous couples who haunt the library, we bequeath the gum parked under the tables therein by their predecessors. Scvctdh—To the freshman, we leave the mystery of the location of our elevator, with hopes that they may find it more easilv than the new pupils before them did. Eighth—To the seniors following, we give permission to vacate the first two rows in the assembly on those mornings when the odor of onions or cabbage, issuing from the dining room in the basement, shall be too strong for human endurance. Xiut r—To the class of June 1925. we leave our trials and tribulations as seniors. Tenth To Miss Manchester and Mr. Coon, we bequeath one semaphore each, as an aid in the direction of traffic entering their offices after 8:30 A. M. Eleventh To the classes following, we willingly leave the senior annual room and a can of paint, the latter to be used in decorating the walls and furniture of the former. Twelfth and l.ast To our class advisers, we relinquish a fond (?) memory of their gentle charges who have passed beyond. Having bequeathed, nr in some other way left behind, all that is ours and more too. we hereby and now, in the presence of the dumbest High Monkey-Monk we could find, do plaster and smear this document with mucilage and the enviable seal of the class of January, 1925. M. B. W. 1). G. 50 final ISSUE l orlb= on WEATHER Cyclone Passing Ciear Weather Ahead Vol. I. Number i Published at Rochester. N. Y., Nov. 5. 1936 Price—less RICHARDSON SWEEPS COUNTRY BY BIG VOTE Landslide of Century Results In ‘'Silent Dave's” Victory Over “Fighting Bill'’ William Warren Smith’;� policy of opposi- tion receiver! a decisive setback in the over- whelming victory oi David “Pedash Rich ardson according tn election reports received so far. Cont’d on page 20 Famous Swimmer Completes I mg Trip ‘•Fish” Arioan smashed another record to- day, when he completed his 24 hr. swim across the Atlantic Mr. Arioan stated to reporters that he could easily have made it in IS hrv had he not been enticed by a troup of wily mermaids, off the coast of England He said he had left Phil Adams, who was to have taken the dip with him. with these creatures. He intimated that Adams had not seemed displeased by the arrangement. Governoress Beyer Makes Import- ant Assignments In a meeting yesterday, the First Lady of the Empire State made the following appoint- ments: Manager of Girls' Reform League, Miss Harriette Tracy. State Coroner, James Conner; Chairman of the Committe for the Suppression of Pyorrhea, Marjorie Clutc. National Hairdressers' Convention to be Held Here The American Hairdressing Association will hold its annual convention here, beginning tomorrow. Miss Ellen Pflaum, President of the .Association is in charge of the affair She announces that the most important feature will be a debate on the question “Is bobbed hair coming back? Mi-s Verna MekeIvey, London's premier beauty culture-t will lake the affirmative against Miss Helen Rowe, Presi- dent of the Women’s Barber CoHrfe, on the negative Society Agog Over Latest Divorce Proceeding Complaining that hb wife, who before her marriage, was Miss Bertha Camp, world reknowned pugilist, spent too much time car- ing for her prize Pekinese, and not enough time darning his soeks, ’ Ladies' Man Gorsuch. as he is popularly known, brought his eighth suit for divorce before Judge I.ouis Corkrane today Mr Gorsuch has employed lawyer George Buchan to plead his case It is interesting to note that Mr. Buchan has recently become the husband of Mrs. Mary Chamberlin G«� r- -uch, another of the popular man’s divorcees Great interest is frit in the outcome of Mr. Gorsuch’s latest matrimonial tangle. New Dictionary James Chapman, professor of Platonic philosophy at Princeton University, is at- tempting to rewrite Webster’s dictionary, in- cluding all the new expressions with their present meanings, such as: collegiate, classy, knock out. Reynolds Doesn't Like French Girls Joel Reynold doesn't like French girls “The girls try to ki� me. Ik told reporters as he stepped off Leviathan today. “They bore me so, and yet they bother me to death. Joel is. still a bachelor, and the hope of every deb on Iwth sides of the Atlantic. Evelyn Mayer Probable Secretary of State President Richardson will, according to pub- lic opinion, make his co-worker and faithful supporter. Evelyn Mayer, his Secretary of State Other likely condidates for cabinet po- N Max Hammond Secret:.r oi Golf interests, and Sigmund Waynowski. prob- able Oil Scandal Investigator 51 WORLD-SON, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Miss Rankin Chosen to Represent Flower City in Atlantic City Chosen from a writable sea of beauties. Miss Thelma Rankin reigns supreme over Rochester's fair sex The judges stated that while Mi� Rankin's beauty is undeniable, the contest was the closest of its kind in the history of Rochester. Miss Rankin's nearest rivals were Miss Thelma Wall, last year's queen, and Miss Alice Smith, who was award- ed the Laurels in I0i4 Goodman-Kitzing Concert Next Tuesday Evening Alma Goodman, world's premier pianist, and Sylvia Kitzing, equally famous violinist, will appear for the first time in Rochester, in a double concert, in Kilbournc Hall next Tucs- day night They are in the midst of their world tour and Rochester music lovers are much elated over the treat in store for them Included on the same program will be an interesting number by Miss Elizabeth Steph- ens who will sing a group of folk songs M iss Stephens is travelling with the duo to gain experience before making her formal debut in Pans next year Rohhcd Haired Bandit Captured at Last The famous bobbed haired bandit lias been captured after a long chose on the part of the police force of the city. Chief of Police. Marie Daley announced that Jean Rowley has admitted to many theft- in this city Edward Rocpcr i- Miss Rowley’s accomplice The two have bafilled authorities for some time. Miss Deane Wood, of the Wood-Strccv er Detective Agency, was successful in catch ing the two It is suspected th.it these band- its may have some connection with the rob- bery of Miss Ruth BlackstockV home on East Avenue; Miss Josephine Crane's jewelry store, 471 State Street; the Schmidt Chain Shoe Stores The case will he heard before Judge Edna Witzel Circus Coming! The greatest show on earth, owned anil operated bv Dick Browne and Ed. Gantcrt, will come to Rochester for a week's run -tart ing tomorrow. The two great showmen have added several features to their already super- ior collection, among them living the supor- human sword swallower. John Cavalicri, the wondrous human toothpick. Clarence Hall, and Adela Ellis, famous tight rope walker SOCIETY NOTES Charming Debutante Walks off with World Prize The Prince of Wales is no longer .� subject for speculation. He has heen captured by Miss Marion Richardson. Washington's lovely belle The wedding will take place in the near future The maid of honor will be Miss Margaret Ka-ton, the best man will be Mr. Oliver Hutch- inson, U S. Ambassador to England. The fol- lowing will be bridesmaid-, the Misses Martha Robb, Elsie Hancock. Sylvia MacDonald, Doris Garnish, Marjorie Hammond. Mary Beth Whaley, Elizabeth Bellccz, Elizabeth Glcdhill, Mary StowcII and Kathryn Staud. Society Interested in Big Game Hunting A party, made up of the young people of the social set. has started for Africa expecting to hunt big game, mong those in the party arc; the Misses Jean Hayward. Milocent White and Duke Gregory Smith. The Duke earned his title by unusual bravery while at- tending King George. Miss Page Elopes Miss Merry” Page, daughter of Senator Page, surprised society by eloping with Mr Gordon Magowan, the national golf champion, yesterday. The engagement of Miss Page to Sir. Stafford Powers was to be announced soon The disappointed suitor refuses to be interviewed. MARIAN STEPHANY Public Stenographer, UNION PRICES Love Lei ten a Specialty. Buy BETTYS BETTER BIBS for BOUNCING BABIES J Boon to Mothers MAE COLLINS MODISTE 1037 Styles Now on Display Our motto—2 years ahead of the rest WORLD-SOX. NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Scientific Fact Revealed Waller Paris has astounded the World by « .-covering the why and wherefore ol gold . , vl' question has bewildered scien- UMs for many years. Mr Paris has made po '5 1 • ”rc:,t sleP n the advancement of civil- ization. Big Fire in Fernald Factory hcrnalds factory, manufacturing a novel 1 oiubination tooth brush and shoe polisher, was completely consumed by the fiendish names ot a fire unparalleled in the history ( R?ch«l r 1 UC to 11‘ Presence of mind of Mis.- Avis Brooks no one was killed. Miss brooks, by her calm assurance prevented a panic and quickly led a line of workers from the flaming building The injured are: Miss Gainor Jones, Arthur Howell, superintendent of the bristle department; Alfred McGuire, coal heaver; Miss Hazel Neaubcr, day nur- sery attendant; Miss Arline Fritz, lunchroom director Fircwoman Beatrice Corlett i . to he rewarded ior her valiant tight against smoke and flame. Prominent Rochcsterians Injured in Aerial Smash-up Mr George Howard was seriously injured yesterday when hi� plane collided with that of Dick Evans, speedy ace of the heavens. Mr. Howard was driving at his usual break- neck pace and failed to apply the brake; when he slid down a huge cloud embankment into the plane of Evans who was striving lo smash his own record of speed. Dr Luke Powell was called He pronounred Mr Howard's injury to be a concussion of the brain, an interesting and shocking an- nouncement to his many friends and relatives Evans escaped unharmed. We advise these speedy men not to fly no high. Address to Clubs Mr. Sydney Freeman addressed a combined meeting of the Lion Tamers and Roquefort Clubs last night. This is the first time these two clubs have met together; the meeting was -ucecssful, altho the Lion Tamers were rather overcome by the strength of the Roquefort Club. Mr Freeman’s topic was “How Can We Attract the Attention of the Ladies?” Short speeches were also given by Mr. Clinton Picke, the High Cub of the Lion Tamers Club, and by Mr Loui- Schnarr, the Lasting Aroma of the Roquefort Club. $10,000 Pearl Discovered in Oyster Victor Fumia, chief of the Culinary Depart- ment of the Sagamore, prepared his bed of roses for the rest of his days by accidentally discovering a huge pearl, valued at $10,000. in an oyster, while he was preparing his famous oyster slu-h yesterday. Frank Schrader Millionaire's Son, Prefers Labor to Luxury Frank Schrader rejected a life of case and pleasure to become a menial laborer------in truth, a bootblack. Frank i a well-known figure on the corner of Main and Water Streets where he makes his headquarters. He numbers among his patrons such prominent Rochesterians as John Carmichael, President of Guzzlem Bank and Fire Chief Dale Complaint Against Chickens Dear Editor— Why must we endure the chickens of oth- ers? I live in a busy section of the city where the yards are small, and the houses dose to- gether. A neighbor keeps chickens who feel it their duty to cat my seeds m the spring and my berries in the summer. Can’t something be done with either the chickens nr the neigh- bors ? Hopefully yours, Dorothy Stowcll. Famous Orchestra Coming Paul Katsampe's famous orchestra will be heard at Convention Hall on November 10. Not long ago Paul Whiteman, who for cars ivas considered the king of jazz, admitted that hr would have to hand his title over to Mr Kal«ampe . Michael Spang, as banjoist, is a special feature of the program New Editor The Son” wishes to announce the admis- sion of a new editor to its staff. Miss Mary Louise Baxter will act as editor to a new column to be used in place of “The Log of the Good Ship Life.” Miss Baxter will give advice to the lovelorn or heart-troubk-d who will write to her. Address “The Sun” Send in your prob- lems and get help. Wellington Wins Senatorship Mias Dorothy Wellington, socialist candidate for U. S. Senator from New York, was elected by a large majority in the election yesterday. S3 WORLD-SON, NOVEMBER 5, 1936 Daring Girl Drives Car Strapped Miss Helen Phillips, fastened to her car by iron chains, started yesterday on a trip to last nine days and nights Miss Phillips will drive the car without stopping for that time. Miss Esther Kier is going along in order to feed Miss Phillips and keep the car supplied with gas, oil, and water All American Full Back Returns Home to Marry Boh Dunn, the famous All American Full back, returned home last night to attend his wedding. Mr. Dunn, rather bashful, was re- luctant to discuss the coming event He finally told the reporters that. “Site’s the best little girl on earth! The “She is Miss Louise Binder The Wedding will take place on Nov. 6. Professor Mullen Leaves to Take up Duties at West Point University of Rochester suffers a great loss in the departure of Professor Mac Mullen for West Point where she has been awarded the newly created position of Director of Social Etiquette in the Kay del Institute It is felt by her many friends and co-workers that Miss Mullen is especially well-fitted for the position Class Reunion to be Held at W. H. S. Kathryn Zonncyville. Principal of W. H . announced today that a Reunion of the Class of Jan 25 would he held in the school next Friday evening. The committee in charge of the affair consists of Miss Dorothy Van Valk- cnburg, diris’ Advisor. Mr Milton Huggctl. Latin instructor, and Miss Jessie Pruyn, school nurse, all of whom are members of the illus- trious ami far-famed class Eyebrows Root of Many Diseases This astounding statement was made last night by Ur. Berry (Mark. R K. D„ R. I) Q., t ) I), in an address before the American Medical Society, “All diseases will cease when the germ infected eyebrow is done away with. she asserted. Miss Clark is supported in her theory by Prof Gladys Schick and I r M.i Coleman, the pair who discovered where your lap goes when you stand up WHERE TO GO LYCEUM Uottic Miller stars in “The Passing Show of 1036 ” New York gasped when the curtain rose on “The Passing Show of 1036’' and it’s still holding its breath. The revue will come to the Lyceum for one week, from Nov. 6-13. We guarantee a thrill that will last a life time oi your money back. EASTMAN Marion Wurtcnburg and Gaylord Lowe, the perfect lovers of the screen, will he seen this week at the Eastman in a play written especial- ly for Miss Wurtcnburg. Why I remained Single The famous actress even surpasses her usual work in this new play. REGENT “Daredevil Dick Hart, the new actor, who is filling the same place in the hearts of the movie fans which Doug. Fairbanks held a decade ago. has the lead in the film being shown at the Regent this week, “Revenge,” or “Who Stole My Golden Arm ’ The picture is well worth seeing. Famous New Cleaner A new cleaner has been invented by Miss Vivian Hall. Hall’s ('leaner, which is in powder form, is guaranteed to clean rugs, dresses, brooms or stoves. OUR ADS BRING RESULTS HERB HOPKINS Roller Skol e. Repair Shop Candy, Cigars and Tobacco RALPH BROOKE’S DANCING EMPORIUM Latest Steps Taught by Telepathy Special Attention Chen to the Feet RICHARD RICH'S LUNCH CAR Mike Miller's Oni.v Rival The place where spaghetti can be eaten with local color. O L S C H O 5o Officers of Students’ Association David Richardson, President Robert Scjiroedel, Secretary Sarah Woodworth. Vice-President Hamilton Niven, Cheer Lender 57 The Faculty West High Facultg W illiam M. Bennett ....... Ethel M. Manchester . Melvin E. Coon........................... Mabel Allis Louis E. Boutwell El wood Burxard Grace Cook Rutii Crippen Anna Darrohn Florence X. Brown Perrv A. Carpenter Helen J Besiigetour K Df.Mars Bezant Verne G. Edgecombe Emma E Huff English James M. Splnning Clara B. Ellis Edna A. Gibbs Ethel M Kates Beulah W. Lyman C. Raymond Naramore Helen Parker Smith Mathematics Louts A. Pultz John J. Hall Cakkii; I. Hickok Classics Rorert E Holmes Mary F Bryan Mary L. DeLaxd Principal (iiris’ Adviser Registrar Jeanette Robinson Henry Sen warm Gertrude Sheridan Norma B. Storey Beatrice R Tripp Clarf-ncf. Koeppf. Emil Sauer Fannie A Pratt James Rourkf. Modern Languages Charils E Holzwarth Jessie T. Ray Julia F. Selicmax Louis E. Mllviiardt Mamie Zwiekleix Helen F. Smith Harvey Lockwood Kaiiierine Halsted Laura Davenport History R Sherman Stowzll Marion T Melville Verna F Ron in son Ruth L. Palmer Charles Vallance Chemistry Harry A. Carpenter Lewis G. Smith Emerson D. Bresbe Etta Bower man Howard Edwards S B Carkln William Beahon Anna T. Carey Marion Gott M ARC. ARE I J ACOBSOX Biology Claribel Milliman Physics Edward E. Ford W. 0ns Kenyon Commercial C E. Cook George V. Jafpray Ada G Rebs iier Earl D. Smith M r. E Underhill Lester Wackk D. Frank Watson Florence Wells Wilbert J Arnold Geography Edward Pb kakh Ell E. See Sherman Clute Robert Barkley Elizabeth Dunbar Drawing Floyd Slater Music Katherine F. Hogan Ruth P. Sullivan Alice M Brown Alfred Spouse Harold Bam . Dorothea Dunbar Physical Training Vear Fisher Emil A. Hulek Librarians Margaret Weaver Rutii M. Wheat Ralph L Tic ihnor Nurse Rose A. Wr.nr.R Executive Council Mr. Bennett . David Richardson Mr. Watson . President, Ex-Officio Vice-President, Presiding Officer of Council T'reasurcr Council A'tembers Class Representatives jnn. 's— June ’25— Doris Garnish Austin Bleyler Joel Reynolds Gladys Ridgley Dorothy Stowell Robert Sciirobdel Jan. ’26— June '2 6— Robert Keller John Lynes Raymond Kirkpatrick Florence Knope Willard Salter Margaret Johnson Jan. ’27 June ’27— Elizabeth Ford Lincoln Burrows Carl Fisher Jane Morgan John Macro Raymond Foster David Richardson Sarah Woodworth Robert Schroedel Hamilton Niven Robert Harmon Mr. Bennett . Members Ex-Officio President Students' Association Vice-President Students' Association Secretary Students' Association Cheer Leader Students' Association . . Editor-in-Chirf, Occident Principal, West High Alumni Representative Mr. Rickard Mr. Hulek Mrs. Ellis Mr. Naramorf. . Miss Manchester Mr. Stowell . Athletics Faculty Representatives . . . Athletics j . . . Dramatics School Pu hi ini lion Literary and Entertainment Literary and Entertainment Starufinej Committees Finance Literary and Entertainment Raymond Kirkpatrick Robert Keller Hamilton Niven Florence Knope Mr. Hulek Ch. Joel Reynolds. Ch. Sarah Woodworth Doris Garnish Raymond Foster Mr. Watson Robert Schroedel. Ch. Dorothy Stowei.l John Lynes Elizabeth Ford Miss Manchester School Publication Robert Harmon, Ch. Willard Salter Lincoln Burrows Mr. Naramore Dramatics Austin Bleyler, Ch. Margaret Johnson John Macro Mrs. Ellis Mr. Stowei.l Music Gladys Ridcely Carl Fisher Jane Morgan Mr. F'ickarp 61 Occident Staff Robert Harmon Occident Staff Robert G. Harmon. Editor in Chief Frank R Zikrkr, Managing Editor Ai lkn H. Ottman, Associate Editor John M. Koenig. Art Editor C. Raymond Xakamokk, Faculty Adviser Eugene M. Remington. Student Adviser John A. Whittle, Business Adviser Harry D. Meyer . Paul Woodbridge . Doris Garnish Katherin McGonegle Dorothy Stowell . Austin Bleyler . Cari. Fishf.k . Helene Murphy . Mary Stowell Francis Searlk Kingsley Horton . Lawrence Platt . Paul Adsit . Allan Sitzenstatter Louis La Fontaine Richard Evans Kendrick Lyddon . William Humphrey Ralph Fishf.r Edmund Parker . Embert Lusink Elsie Standing Madklyn Reed Editorial Bus ness Sport Editor Ass't Sport Editor Literary Editor Ass't Literary Editor Editorial Editor Local Editor |«7 Local Editor Exchange Editor Ass t Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Ass't Art Editor Business Manager Ass’t Business Manager Asst Business Manager Idvrrtising Manager Ass't Idv. Manager Ass't Adv. Manager I ss't I dv. Manager Publicity Manager Ass't Paid city Manager Ass't Publicity Manager Secretary Secretary Maurice Faugh May Collins George Clark Mary Beth Whaley Reporters Helen Harmon Raymond Kirkpatrick Gladys Ridcely Robert Schroedkl Lawrence Perry Jane Reynolds Harold Benham 6J W est High Orchestra lOett High Orchestra Ralph Hauss George Fehrexbach Sylvia Kitzixc Helen Spat he Helen Raciiwalskx 1st Violins Lons La Fontaine Clarence Wood Kllaxok Gosnill Marjorie Cornwall Loys White Grace Bovlion Frank yk I nolis Helen Esuelman Ht.rry Malinowski Phyllis Me Kim Charles Landon Carol Rose Alden Clark Jot 'allox£ Marea Gulden 2nd Violins Harriet Monacue Mildred Fact Ethel Boyce Grace Dwyer Franklin Dewey Ralph Koop James Graham Eugenia Coon Howard Pmk Paul Philips Paul Ri.klrs Viola Margaret Vokii Auer. Gardiskv Marti Sale Emu. Mac Jarlaxd Cello Marjorie Harder Marjorie Clute Ruth Leggett Howard Rlklrs Hass Earl Kaeli Harlan Spencer Fran ccae Gass Flute Doroiiiy Fox Wilma Trost Leo Aroian Oboe Albert Thomas Bassoon Kenneth Benson Daniel Jamison Clarinet Honx Lynes Dorothy Wheeler Arlene Shew man Oliver Hutchinson Fnneli Horn Eric Lewis Brownell Jameson Lucille Young Trumpet Durewood S. Hill ILvrold Lines Gordon Lamberi Lawrence Alt peter Trombone Wilbur Gruiin Tuba Albert Blum William Shusterbauek Carleton Thayer Drum Gn.F. Miller Piano Alma Gooodman Lamont Oakley Senior Play Cast B Richard Jackson Manager Senior Plaij “Fanny and the Servant Problem” was given November 21, 1924. by the January and June ’25 classes under the direction of Mrs. Charles Ellis. It was a great success. The cast was as follows: Fanny..........................................Elizabeth Coe Vernon Wetherell (Lord Bantock) . .Mice Wetherell Edith Wetherell Martin Rennet Susanah Bennet Jane Bennet . Honoria Bennet Ernest Bennet I)r. Freemantle George N’evvtc . Marion Richardson Margaret Easton Marjory Hammond Avis Brooks (his aunts) (her butler) (her housekeeper) (her lady’s maid) (her still room maid) (her footman) (family physician) (her former manager) Our Empire” Chorus Dorothy Fox Florence Sweetman Dorothy Hawley Hortense Cazeau Harold Lon ft Thelma Rankin Evelyn Beyer Lucius Powell Ethel Snyder Doris Davison Mary Pane George Howard Lloyd Booth Allen Oilman Helene Murphy Mi locent White Elizabeth Jardine Mary Chamberlin V 67 SPORTS ‘w Robert Schroedel Soccer Our soccer team has just completed a very favorable season, finishing in third place in the Rochester and Vicinity Soccer League. The team started off poorly, but as the season progressed it began to show championship form by winning four of the last six games, and tieing the other two games. One of the tie games was with East High, when our team fought the league-leaders to a standstill. Robert Schroedel Ralph L. Tichknor Clar Rich Dixon Hall October 6—West High 2 October 1 West High 1 October 3—West High 0 October 8- West High 1 October 10—West High 4 October 15 West High 2 October 17—West High 1 October 22 West High 3 October 24—West High 2 October 29—West High 0 Manager Coach Storandt Townsend WOODBRIBCE, Captain East High 4 Technical High I Charlotte High 1 Lima Seminary 4 Canandaigua Academy 0 Canandaigua Academy 0 Lima Seminary 0 Charlotte High 0 Technical High 2 East High 0 The Team Brown Persse Niven Weir Cooper Fahy Decker Schedule 71 West High is assured of a winning Basketball Team this year with six veterans from last year’s team in school and plenty of new material. The must important game of a hard schedule, arranged by Manager Jackson, is the East High game on March 6. The team is entered in the City Scholastic League and the winner of this league is to be entered in the New York State Championship Tournament. 7 he Team f Richard Jackson.......................... Ralph L. Tichenor................... Robert Schroedel.................... Victor Fumia Robert Harmon Wilfred Townsend Paul Woodbridge . Lloyd Storakdt . O. Paul Katsampes Howard Brown Manager Coach C aptain, Forward Forward Forward Forward Center Center Guard Guard Schedule November 27 December 5 . December 12 December 30 January 9 . January 13 ... January 16 ... January 23 ... January 30 ... February 3 ... February 6 ... February 10 February 13 February 20 February 27 March 6 1924-25 . Hornell Canandaigua . East High Alumni Brockport . Kodak Lafayette Technical High Charlotte Kodak . Brockport Technical High L of K. Frosh Canandaigua Charlotte East High 73 WEST HIGH SPORTS West High wrestling team this year will be composed mostly of Q veterans from last year’s team which was runner-up for the city championship. The veterans who Coach Hulek will have as a nucleus are: Barons. Krank. Sandholzer, Gentile. Katsampes. Stevens and Knight. The schedule calls for many hard meets including the Cornell Freshmen. Fast High ar.d Technical High wrestling teams. Coach Hulek has issued a call for material to fill the few remaining places on the team, and judging from these turn-outs it seems as if there will be some stiff competition. West High will undoubtedly have a fine swimming team this year, as many veterans are back in school. Much green material has been developed because of the fact that the new Arnett Y. swimming pool has been put at the disposal of Coach Benson. The practices arc being held three times a week in preparation for the attractive schedule which Manager Austin Miller has prepared. The West High hockey team will again attempt to annex the city champion- ship. which it virtually won last year by sweeping away all opposition. Manager Rowe has arranged for strong opposition in games with East High, Technical High, Kodak High and Charlotte High. The team will be composed of two veterans. Rowe and Little, and the pick of some promising material which was brought out in the recent practices. The girls’ basketball team will have its best chance this year to even its account with East High. The big practice turn-outs at least assure some lively games. Miss Fisher has an extraordinary good team in composition. Sarah Woodworth. Jean Hayward, Adele Loysen, Elizabeth Stevens. Alice Klinke. Cath- eryn Scanlon and Mary Bettys are the girls upon whom West High will depend to uphold its honor in basketball. 74 Reserve Basketball Team Reserve Basketball Team An unusual Reserve Basketball Team represents West High this season. The Occidental Seconds annexed the reserve title from Fast High last year and hope to repeat that feat this season. A hard schedule has been arranged; many of these games will be played in the city as preliminaries to the first team games. Ashton Blyler Clar The Team Fahy Rich Giimore Siibod McClurc Welch 75 Reserve Soccer Team The school should be proud of ihe faci that our Reserve Soccer team estab- lished a record by winning the Reserve Soccer League Championship four times in succession. The Reserve team has already won one silver cup. and has won one leg on the new cup which has been put up by the Board of Education. The Team MacC 1.URC1 Shedd Warner I. Hall Collier Barons Kirkpatrick Collins Fairbanks Metzdorf SCHKOKDEL k: TSAMPES Rowf. Sandholzer Cap ad a no Schedule Montgomery West High 3 East High 0 West High 2 Kodak High 1 West High 1 Kodak High 2 West High 4 East High 0 West High 5 Charlotte High 0 W est High 2 Technical High 1 West High 1 Technical High 0 West High 1 Charlotte High 0 76 Cross Country Team Our Cross Country Team this year was one of the best in the history of West High. The splendid physical condition of the members of the team proved to be the deciding factor in the winning of the City Championship over East High and Technical High. To add to this glory, the team also procured one leg on the championship cup. Clarence Wood..................Manager Lewis G. Smith.................Coach Shaver.........................Captain Ujjl Girls' Athletic Association Officers Helen I'ahikiik;k Betty Adams Jean Hayward Mary Bettys Marian Pearson Naomi Mullen Manager Assistant Manager President I ice-President Secretary Cheer Leader 78 S3SSV1J Officers of Class of Juoe 25 Class Advisers Miss Zwierlkin I’AUI- WOODKRIDGE . Sarah Woodworth Richard Jackson . Allen Sitzenstattf.r . Mr. Ki nyon . President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer 80 Officers of Class of January ’2 b Class Advisers Mr. Edwards Miss Dunbar Maurice Faugh . Olive Winans Edwin Grauei. Donaid Vai.kenburgi. . President I 'icc-Prcsidt nt Secretary Treasurer Si Officers of Class of June 26 Miss Smith Class Advisers Mr. Mf.inii ri� i Ormell Gilmore . Florence Knope . Robert Cuskey U m. Maiirt . • . . . . President Vice-President • . . . . Secretary Treasurer $2 Officers of Class of January 27 Class Advisers Miss F. Brown Mr. Edgecombe President Vice-President President Vice-President Josi PH Magro James Siiedd . Lucille Young Myrtle Henderson Boys Girls Officers of Class of June ’27 Theodore Kelly . Donald Walker . Bethink Cor Laurie Butler Milton Melville President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Cheer Leader S4 IX) here io Shop 97?eSIXTH SENSE o INDUSTRY Temperature Control If Seeing was Believing IF seeing vmi believing in making cutlery the t«mp«r of the steel blade would be the mnif gambit- it was before quantity production demanded uniformity of quality. 7 CCS In the ol J day� the quality of steel blade depended on the eye- night of the man vrho wan tempering the blade. He Matched the •mccessive color chance aa he held the heated metal in oil. It was his job to “hold the temper by plunging the hlade in water when it reached the color he believed would give the temper wanted. Hut after all. the workman was human and being human his judgment was not always right- and when he misjudged the moment for roohnr the steel hlade. the blade never gave satisfactory service. It may have “looked like ■ good blade: it rn� have “felt' like a good blade—but when used it wasn't up to standard. Modern manufacturing nnd selling require� exact uniformity of product� . The uncertainty in manufacturing that always exist when the human sense are gambled on can be eliminated by substituting Tpr«m— the sixth sense of industry. In making cutlery, bread, phonograph rec- ords or anything else requiring exact tempera� ture. Tyco Instruments will give accurate re- sults. Nothing is left to the sense of sight guesswork it eliminated when Tyco Tempera- ture Indicating. Recording and Controlling Instruments are used. Thit sixth sense of industry—Tyco Tem- perature Control, ensure the untjarmity of quality that is absolutely essential to manu- facturing on a quantity basis. visitors ivKi.com: at tiib plant Taylor Instrument Companies Main Office and Factory. ROCHESTER,N.Y. in the Home Tyco Office Ther- mometer . — An aid in promoting human efficiency. Tyco Bath Ther- mometer . — To enable you to get the moat good from your baht. Tyro Home Set. Bake Oven Thcrmome ter. Candy Thermome- tor. Sugar Me- ter. The secret of accurate result in cooking. Tyco Wall Ther- mometers. — To help you maintain n temperature in your house condu- cive to good health. Tyco� (J u a I i fy Compaste� . — To 7Tie SIX SENSES Seeing Jeeling Hearing Smelling Tasting and c Tycos Temperature Control show you t h c right way in un- familiar country. Tyros Fever Ther- mometer� . — A necessity in every home. Tyco Star mo f uiite. — Fore- casts the weather twenty-four hours ahead with d c- pcndnblo a e c u - racy. Tyro� Ttiproiaefcr To enable you to keep the hu- midity of thr at- mosphere in your home correct at nil time . Tycos Temperature Instruments -INDICATING - RECORDING • CONTROLLING 86 ■I ean OutVictTrtJ Round Rosy Lucius Our Dear Dorie __ Heep Little fled-top Geo David - What Was Mary Pa£e-in$ Ma. What You Want in Your Clothes Is Quality, Stifle anil Value Phone Gen. 1971 Open Evenings Young’s Music House THAT IS WHAT WE GIVE YOU 263 AMES STREET UNION CLOTHING CO. At Main and St. Paul Victrolas, Pianos, Radios. Victor and Odeon Records Sheet Music Phonograph Repairing Bellows Howden LOa tchmakers and Jewelers Poultry Supplies Everything for Farm Dairy 196 GENESEE STREET Four Doors South of Bronson Avenue BURR O STARKWEATHER CO. ROCHESTER, Y. 42-48 STONE ST. LOUIS FELDMAN TAILOR Successor to Wm. McNeil POWERS HOTEL SUITS AND OVERCOATS MADE TO MEASURE BARBER SHOP CLEANING Workmanship pRFCCl V C Moderate Pr.ce, LrPiiiiivr 364 ARNETT BLVD. REPAIRING (w .416 JAY W. MANSFIELD J. B. KELLER SONS Flo rifts 25 Clinton Avrnuk North Rochester, N. Y. Main 4004 Arnett Fruit Vegetable Market Genesee 4037 We Deliver Phone Orders Every Day I. GROSSMAN ss Main 4004 Genesee 4037 We Deliver Phone Orders Every Day I. GROSSMAN f32S Portraits in this Book Wlade by MOSER STUDIO INC. Studio jhtome Portraiture 27 CLINTON AVENUE NORTH STONF. 2440 $9 Dress up and succeed” Get into a Vidtory all-wool Suit or Overcoat for the price you want to pay Every garment made of the finest fabric in the season’s latent £tyle Visit this upstairs store and save VICTORY CLOTHES SHOP MAIN AT CLINTON OVER UNITED CIGAR STORE jHamott’g Weft Hiqh Headquarters Qrp Cleaning l orfes; BALLAGH’S 414 GENESEE ST. Gen. 1542 470 GENESEE ST. Opposito West High FOR BOOKS STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLIES Horne’s Market SPORTING GOODS LEATHER GOODS GAMES AND TOYS We carry a Complete Line of MEATS. FISH. FRUITS and VEGETABLES ART NOVELTIES Prices Guaranteed crantom s Kids TWO STORES KaM 484 GENESEE ST. Opposite West High We Deliver. Phone Gen. 4545 90 Can you fancy: Miss Palmer without a pencil? Miss Pratt without a joke? Miss Davenport without a huge grin for you? Mis Robinson without that car? Miss Wheat without her “Quiet, please? Mr Edwards standing still on both feet for any length of time? Miss Zwicrlcin ever speaking a word of English in her classes? Mr. Coon ever off his dignity? Miss Manchester every “balling anyone out tor more than five minute at a time? Miss Palmer—Is there question or com ment? Miss Trip—Isn't that rich? Miss Zwicrlcin—Repetition is the mother of wisdom. Miss Weaver—Ii you want to remain in here— Mr. Rourke—Not wishing to criticize that recitation at all, but will Miss - translate this passage Miss Allis—It simply isn’t done. Miss Carey Now, if any girl can't settle down— Mis Robinson—You know what happens when two people don't get along Mr. Holmes-—I don't mind if you use a trot (general conversation tor first half of period begins), etc.— Miss Sullivan—Number, please Mr Spouse—What kc has no fiats or sharp ? How Well He Knows It Doctor (examining life insurance prospect) —Do you talk in your sleep? Prospect—No, I talk in other people’s sleep. Doctor—How come? Prospect—Oh. I’m a college professor! —Columns. Judge Twenty day for vagrancy; lock hint up. Dan. Prisoner—But, your Honor, I am not as corrupt as Swift, as dissipated as Poe. a de- praved a Byron, or as pervert as- Judge—That will do. Get the names of those other fellows, Dan. and bring them in They're a bad lot. —Jack o’ Lantern. Samson—How about lending me another dollar, old man ? Agon isles—Sorry, but I'm economizing Samson—Oh. that's all right. I won’t spend it foolishly. —Tiger Ode To Herpicido At early morn, when dawn was paling, She sought the pool, and o'er the limpid crystal Combed her soft tresses, watching her fair image— And o got dandruff in the water supply. —Chaparral. Plain Teedle There was a young man named Teedle, Who wouldn't accept his degree; He said, It's enough to l e Teedle Without being Teedle, D.D. —Dirge. Econ. Prof—That’s wrong You have pul the liabilities under assets Student Yes, sir; I’m left-handed. — Yale Record. I suppose she gave up her music when her husband died No. she still plays, but only on the black keys. —Record. Mrs. Jay (over the ’phone)- Where’s your boy ? Other End- He’s out playing in the street Mrs. Jay—Why don't you make him tend to business? Other End—Why, In always plays after his piano lesson. Mrs. Jay—Isn’t this the grocery store? Other End—No .this is Mrs Jordan - Widow. An Epitah Lies buried here One William Furrcll. Who dropped the wheel To grasp the girrul —Pelican. Fair Offer P. A Carpenter—I take great pleasure in giving you SI on your monthly written Jim Conner—Make it 100 and enjoy your self fully. IF ITS’ SEASONABLE -------and reasonable AND IF MEN WEAR IT WE’VE GOT IT The National Clothing Co. DRAUGHTING SUPPLIES We want you to know that our Artist’s Materials Department is splendidly stocked with Instruments in Sets, Draw- ing Tables, Drawing Hoards, Slide Rules, Triangles, T-Squares. Thumb Tacks, Inks. Pens, Pencils, Erasers, etc. Also with Water Colors, Oil Colors, Brushes, etc, and to assure you that you will be pleased with our prices and service. Barnard, Porter O Remington 9 North W ater Street, near Main Eiiablisfted 1001 Salter Brothers FLORISTS Stores- 322 Main Street East, 38 Main Street W’est Jobbing of All Kinds If your clothes are not becoming to you. you should be coming to us. Leo M. Goodman C lothes of tin better kind for young men. Buildincj Contractor McMahon C) Buroer 440 E. MAIN STREET 531 Lexington Ave. Phone, Glnwd 114 Opposite Eastman Theatre C A N D V C I G ARS Drug Store If your wants are HARDWARE Campbells Corner Arnett and Wellington Call LESTER’S I) RUGS and S C N DRIB S 150 WEST MAIN STREET Magazine Specialists LOc Print, Bind and Mail ' n • • • •« •• • ••• • ' Printers Publishers GILLIES LITHO PRINTING COMPANY 42 - 48 STONE STREET ROCHESTER MAIN 2145 Catalog and Qeneral Job Printers 20 YEARS ON STONE STREET 1“ G003G3 05 Ityiit get originality For Your Personal Dank Account when ijou buy your Class and Club Jewelry from WARREN KAHSE Inc. 1048 UNIVERSITY AYE. Jewelers and Statiam rs for Classes of January, 1924, June, 1924. Janu- ary, 1925, and June. 1925. You will appreciate the prompt and curteous service and convenient location of the Central Crust Company Interest paid on Special Accounts SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES— $3.00 PER YEAR AXD UP CENTRAL TRUST BLDG. 25 MAIN STREET EAST Callahan’s Candy Shoppe LIGHT LUNCHES SCHOOL SUPPLIES CIGARS. CIGARETTES. TOBACCO. CANDIES OF QUALITY beginning January 1. we will serve Trail's Ice (’ream exclusively. BOOKS MAGAZINES 488 GENESEE ST. Opp. West High Felicitations ! Class of January 25 W. H. S. WE congratulate t h e members of the Class of Jan. 25 of the W est High School upon having com- pleted the prescribed course of study necessary for gradu- ation and wish them full measure of health, happiness and prosperity in the years that are to come. We trust that they will early form the habit of mak- ing the Greater McCurdy Store their shopping head- quarters. McCurdy £r Company school A B.Sins i «no(|)oui out m Ca . Our DicK « ? V OS Our New Department of Men’s Clothing We are glad to be able to invite you to this new department, up to the minute in its appointments and stocked with a line of men's clothing of high character You will like it for its convenience and privacy, its merchandise, its very reasonable prices and its courteous and well informed salesmen. It is located on Main Floor at rear of Aisles A. B and C, in the space formerly occupied by the Shoes. We welcome you most cordially to this new depart- ment of Men's Clothing. SIBLEY, LINDSAY G CURR CO. Callrr I read your daughter like a book. Father—So that’s why you hold her on your lap? —Widow. Algy—Do you like cigars? Rulg Yes, hut— Algy—No! No! I mean whole cigars! —Hurt. It is said that real sin of telling lies is in the waste of time. Out For Bigger Game An immigrant from Ireland was just step- ping off the boat to the dock when he saw a fifty cent piece Ivins at his feet, and started to stoop and pick it up Suddenly lie straight eiied again “No. be the saints'” he said. This is the land of opportunity; I'll wait 'til I find them thicker ” Kvcry seat in the grandstand and bleachers was fiiled No seals were obtainable after 9:30 o’clock in the morning, hundreds of peo- ple were turned down for seats. Quite So Mi-- Palmer Children, can any of you tell me what is the most dangerous part of an automobile? Bill S.—Yes. miis, I can! It's the driver. All the Comforts Dance at Pavillian; come and bring your family. Ample police protection. (Display Ad). The Lurk of Some Men Frank—I don’t think my wife could tell a lie in twelve months Guile—You're fortunate My wife can tell a lie the instant I utter it 96 WHAT’S WRONG? When your motor starts missing and you don’t know what’s wrong, allow our men to remedy your diffi- culty. Experienced mechanics and adequate equipment enable us to render an unusual service on all makes of cars. ELLIS £ SCHAFER, Inc. 115 WILLIAM STREET TELEPHONE STONE 4638 ftv l i. ■ i -f-1 r i i -i- i ■ —- - x Coleman’s Wall Paper and Paint Store 336 ARNETT BOULEVARD “Can Do 1 'our Decorating at Once. Give l:s a Trial PHONE GENESEE 4083 Qraduation Bouquets and Baskets a Specialty H. E. WILSON, Inc. 88 E. MAIN ST. Russer’s Market AMES, CORNER MAPLE STREET In the Shut-In Season Don’t Live Shut in with the Dirt Grl .� £ � � • prr-Vxc. run it ovrr your tuk and Moor� , and ire , all thi dirt and littrr without acattri'iiiK ilunt Th� Swoopcr-Vac in actuxlly two rlranmt in one at thr pricr of only ore. cliunlne a It docs either by � strong auction alone or in comhi- nntion with a motor driven brush. I'll (INK KIIK IIK.MON8THATION We make absolutely no charge for lemon- Stealing a Sweeper-Vac in your home. Wc are dependent uiHin your courtly for n chance to demonstrate the merits of the Sweri er-Vur and will l « grateful therefor, whether wr nuccecd in Helling one to you or not. Rochester Gas Electric Corp. WILLIAMSON MILL AND LUMBER CO. Thr Plan To Get What You Want In B U ILDIN’G M A T E R 1 A L S Dealers in Siding. Lath, Sashes, Shingles, Doors, Windows, etc. 55S-564 LVELL AVENUE Established 1856 Hooker Brothers Rochester Fruit Farm £r Nurseries Monthly Blooming Roses. Porch Vines, Street and Lawn trees. Small fruits of all kinds for the garden. Lib- eral terms to agents. 200 CORNWALL BLDG. 156 E. MAIN ST. How To Tie a Bow Tie On a Tuxedo Collar Hold the tie in your left hand and the collar in your right. Slip your neck in the collar and run the left-hand end of the tic over the right with the left hand, steadying the right end with the other hand. Then drop both ends, catching the left end with the right hand and the right end with the left hand Reverse hands and pick up the loose end with the nearest hand. Pull this end through the loop with the unengaged hand ami squeeze. This tics the bow. As a finish- ing touch, disentangle the hands. —Ftamigo. CORNWALL Clothes Shop uClothing of the Better Grade” 'A C omplete f hoto GngpaCing Service at Vour disposal (ul 7er QigraVing (o., ine. 5)emocrat Chronicle Idg. 59 - 61 G. Main St. Producers lllustrations Golor Plates H-alP 'Tones Zinc Gtchings that command attention FLOWER O VEGETABLE SEEDS HARDY PLANTS ROSES AND SHRUBS HIGHLAND PARK GRASS SEED -THE STANDARD FOR GOOD LAWNS anij of Rochester’s most beautiful lawns unet q ardens were wade with Seeds Plants from Hart 6 Vick HART VICK, SEEDMEN 55 STONE STREET ROCHESTER 100 Investment Securities —Municipals —Utilities —Rails —Industrials Sweet-Richards £r Co. 302 CUTLER BUILDING New York Rochester Albany Good Food at Sensible Prices SIX RESTAURANTS NEARBY Eastman School of Music of A New One Kenneth John is an atheist. May Is that a good fraternity? Smoothing The Way A Houston road-sign painter suggested the following signs for railroad crossings. •Tome ahead, you're unimportant Try our engines, they satisfy. Don’t stop, nobody will miss you Take a chance. You can gel hit by a train only once. ni e Uni-Oersitp of Rochester Courses leading to Degree Bachelor of Music; Courses leading to Eastman School Certificate; Preparatory and Special Courses. Complete Education in All Branches of Music. For information, Address Secretary- Manager, Hast man School of Music. Roy—You hould see the new altar in our church. Avis- Lead me to it. Credit Account Prison Governor (to released convict) I’m sorry to find wc have kept you here a week too long. Convict—That’s all right. Knock it off next time. Grabbing a Bargain An ancient car chugged painfully up to the gates of the races The gatekeeper, demand- ing the usual fee for automobiles, called A dollar for the car! The owner looked up with i pathetic smile of relief Sold, he said. 101 An Ode to Jan. 25 Fare thee well, oh husky sinners! Ye who in this hall did stride. Carving well known names in desk tops. Strutting with unpardonable pride. Ye! Who thought yourself so witty. Clever. Yea! Not as a boor— Now that father time o’ertakes you Get ye started for the door. Once gay window trimmers were ye. Those were freshman days of yore. Parked on casements by the dozens Dozens! Yea! and even more. Then as sophomores who could squelch you? Brave and daring needless told. Having parties, socials, dances Seems that you were overbold! As the Juniors—Heaven helped you. Mothers proud would pass away. If they saw their sons and daughters. Twas a sad sight, so they say. Then as Seniors, twas a horror! Teachers with the strongest heart. When they saw the stampede coming Fain, oh fain, would hastily part. But 'twas only for the four years That the halls were filled with dread. Now they leave us- sad the parting. Peace be on their noble heads. Mac Collins. AUTOGRAPHS A UTOGRAPHS 104 Gauss Lmio. PkintingCo. £x libris 1 J 1 Mi eek, and Ye shall find CLASS ADVISERS APPRECIATION FOREWORD SENIORS CLASS WILL CLASS HISTORY LITERARY FACULTY SPORTS MUSIC CLASSES ADVERTISEMENTS ( C' O Miss Mamie Zwierlein and Mr. W. Otis Kenyon, under whose guidance and support wc have reached the highest point of our high school year, we, the Class of June, 1925, wish to express our sincere gratitude and thanks Dedication O our Mothers and Fathers to whose devotion we owe the completion of our high school course, the priceless heritage of the past, the unlimited opportunities of the present, and the inspiration with which we are enabled to face the future, we dedicate this book 1- 600486 u HE Class of June, 1925, wishes to express its gratitude and thanks to those who so kindly aided in the work for “Kismet ' especially Mr. James Spinningand Miss Norma B. Story ITH the publication of “ Kismet the Class of June believes that it is producing a year book worthy of West High effort. We feel that “Kismet”—the largest year book ever conceived by a West High Senior Class—will prove a source of interest to every member of the student body as well as a fitting remembrance of the Class of June, 1925 rmoRr C«-iCH«h coiuMi. Senior Anmm Hoard Uisimet £ taff, 5une 1925 Allex H. Ottman Paci. Woodbridce . . Editor-in-Chief Alien II. On ian Acting Edit or An-Chief Miss Mamie Zwierlein . Faculty Adviser Mr. Otk Kenyon Faculty Adviser £ tutorial Harry Meyer .... .4 mo fiat c Editor Dorothy Fox .... Literary Editor Florenci Sweetnam .In . Literary Editor Cameron Collins...............Irt Editor Fanxv Vsiirnrcrc . Assistant Art Editor llrirxE Mcrpiiy . . Photograph Editor iMHS0N Smith . . . Photograph Editor I A) vs Jenkins ... 8nap-shot Editor Krrn Hanson .liiii nn Snap-shot Editor Rinrii Maxwkii Assistant Snap-shot Editor l.tovn Storax or .... S tort Editor inmi as K ats am res Insistant Sport Editor Frank Satiant . . Assistant Sgart Editor Jean B antei......................Jake Edi'or Ernest I.omaction Assistant Jake Editor ItOrert Holmes . . . Litaerirk Editor Katiirvx MciloxCOU .III . Limerick Editor Elizabeth Jardiexc Asst. Limerick Editor .Mae Dir.rrtxnKKi’KR Asst. Limerick Editor jftustncs Allen II. Ottmav . Business Manager Ai stin Bieyi.er Assistant Business Manager Sarah Woodworth . Circulation Manager h sRi i s Maloney Asst. Circulation Manager I i v� Little . Asst. Circulation Manager Orrili Sai nhums . Publicity Manager Hakoih I.om. Isst. Publicity Manager Hamilton Niven .1 1. Publicity Manager Hsmoid Wiison • • Advertising Manager Herman Pearson Asst. Advertising Mgr. Kenneth Fletcher Asst. Advertising Mgr. Sarah St. Helens .Isst. Advertising Mgr. Maralyn Brin . ... Seen tarn Genevieve Faiiy....................Typist Page 11 Honor oll Mabel Close I)i� i«is I ISON DonoTin Fo Marion' I.khi.kii Ruth Maxwell Kl.IZABF.TH McCkACKKX I.ITIIRH SmFLTZFK Marion Phillips Burnktta PUKTFLL M ARCS AIIET St I MIT I'l.oRENCK Svv i:KTNA M Austin Blfvi.kh Rich Mti Brown Page 12 Senior gear Paitl WOODBHIDGK President Sarah Woodworth Vice-President Sarah Woodworth Officers of tfje Class of 5une ’25 junior gear PaI'L WoODBRIDOE Sarah Woodworth . President V ice-President Helene MfRPHY Allan Sitzenstattbr Secretary Treasurer Weblev Ashton Ronald Warner Wesley Ashton Ronald Warner Sophomore gear . President Sarah Woodworth Vice-President Virginia C arpenter Jfrestoinen gear . President Sarah Woodworth Vice-President Virginia Carpenter . President Vier President . President Vice-President Richard Jackson Senior gear Richard Jackson Secretary Allan Site ex scatter Treasurer Allan Sitzkxstattkh Page 13 Class $oem This car our time has come to port. To turn aside with heart heart, To laugh in jot , and fondly hope That fate stone golden door mat ope We'll not forget you, dear West High, Hut zehat of ns, as years pass by{ To think of you. sweet mem ties brings .And thoughts of oh! so many things. Can you forget the games zee played. The fun zee had. the marks zee made. The friendships true, to last for years. I'a titling est and hearty cheersf When zee hare gone zee’ll stay true-blue, lie ever loyal, trusting you: Hut think, think back, in future dates, Lest you forget your graduates Of 1925. Dorothy Pox. Page 14 Class! J tStorp By Luther Smfi.tzer HEN we first came on the West High campus, well nigh four years ago, we were as verdant as tin average run of Freshmen. It did not take us long, however, to become accustomed to the change in intellectual climate from grammar and junior high school to senior high school. We breathed the rarefied air of higher academic freedom with delight. I here were so many of us that we began to talk about ourselves as The Elephant Class.” Our initial venture into social affairs was a rather dismal one. The I'rosli stage party fell through, for reasons still unknown, although the girls were successful in their undertaking. Denied that opportunity to become acquainted with each other, we visited in the halls, on the campus and on the athletic field. You cannot keep a good class down, and the Class of June 1920 soon was spoken of as an upstanding aggregation of gallant youths and fair maidens. The Sophomore year found us one year older, and nil the more keen to enjoy tlit class party that we missed as Freshmen. The function was held on Hallowe’en, and a good time was hail by all present. Sinkers,” with a plentiful supply of eider to wash them down, formed the refreshment end of the affair. There were lots of jolly games and dancing. Some of our classmates preferred standing along the wall to prancing about tlu floor. But then, that was their privilege or misfortune, whichever way you want to put it. The fall term of our Junior year was marked by another party, with music fur- nished by the school orchestra, and eider and doughnuts as the inevitable refresh- ment . On the night of February 21, 1921, the Junior From took place. It was a failure, financially, but a success, socially. latter in the year the Junior play afforded those gifted with histrionic talents an opportunity to add to the fame of class and school The kit was entitled The Successful Calamity, and was admirably staged under the direction of Mrs. Clara B. Ellis. (y.VCE again we returned to West High, this time as grave and respected Seniors . For some reason or other, a proposed dance fell through. In its stead, tile class pre- sented another play called Fanny and the Servant Problem . Our budding John Barrymores and Maude Adamses were one year older, and of course did much better than in the Junior year. The play was a howling success, and a financial one as well. Our teachers have been uniformly kind to us during our stay at West High. Not a single nu mber of the class was rusticated . Of course, there may have been some members who tarried for Eighth Period”, but that may have been to get in the good Page 15 graces of their teachers. In times of perplexity, our faculty advisers. Miss Mamie Zwicrlcin and Mr. W. Otis Kenyon, were always ready and willing to help us. Tlie Class of June 1925, tin largest one ever graduated from West High, did its share in upholding the honor of the school by furnishing a number of star athletes. Among its budding journalists, a number were found qualified to assist Mr. C. Kny- mond Xaramorc in getting out a Better Occident . There were musicians, too, who found places in the school band and orchestra. Now that we arc leaving West High forever, we are just beginning to realize what our Alma Mater, under the guiding hand of Principal William M. Bennett, has done for us. And as wo go out into the world, some into business pursuits, others to colleges or universities, we cannot forebear to shed a tear at the thought of parting, which is such “sweet sorrow . All, yes, “tempus docs fugit , and we arc separating, perhaps never to meet again as a class unit. In this we find our pride and joy, that we did all we could to uphold the glory of Old West High. Wc shall never forget the pleasant hours spent in lecture room, study hall, assembly ball and athletic field. Our parting wish and prayer is this: Here’s to good old West High; may she live and prosper. The Kxn Page 16 Class l£tU h. t Ik class of June, oik- thousand, nine I m mi red and twenty-live, Anno Domini, being present in body (if not in mind) do hereby, in our first, last and only will and testament, bequeath the following: First—To Professor Kmil Oscar Sauer, three bachelor buttons (no two!) for his distinguished success in the line art of dog catching. Second—To the undergraduates, the hope of a future Masque Club for West High. Third To Mr. P. A. Carpenter, one pinch of salt to sprinkle on the tail of the next pigeon that conics visiting, so lie may catch it. Fourth—To all hopeful silver-tongue ,” the necessary funds to obtain outside judges for oratory contests. Fifth—To the would-be ‘T’rosh Shieks,” a plentiful supply of Dick Jackson's own imported hair oil, concocted from the juice of the Umaynot Bangus tree. Sixth To Mr. C’oon, a megaphone for stopping speeding in tin- halls. Seventh—To the Band and Orchestra, n complete score of tin “Refrain from Encores” by Mr. Bennett. Eighth—-To the school at large, the remembrances of the notables” who are passing on. Xinth To the class of January ’2 i, our cast-off Senior mannerisms and the plans that wc were unable to carry out because of lack of time. Tenth—l o Maurice Faugh, the position in the high society ( KM ) that has been twice bestowed on Ted Collins by other dear departeds. Eleventh To whom it may concern, the gentle irony learned from many sources, especially Mr. Naramorc and Mr. Holmes. Twelfth—To all .Scniors-to-bc, all (which are few) of the arguments unused in our discussions on clothes for graduation. Thirteenth—To the faculty, the memories of our bright remarks and intelli- gent (?) expressions, also a pleasant summer vacation in which to recuperate from tlie above-mentioned. Fourteenth To the student body, Kay Scanlon's latest hints on Kntcrtaining the Masses.” Fifteenth— To the east of the faculty play, one ( I) Eskimo pie to heighten the scenic effects of “Icebound. Sixteenth—(Last, but not hast.) To Mr. Watson, the unmade profits from Kismet.” Being duly sworn to, witnessed, and entangled in red tape, we hereby affix our signatures and are now content to wait patiently for tin- great day of our decease. Per CAMERON COI.I.INS, CLARENCE WOOD, DANA WEEKS. ALLEN OTTMAN. DOROTHY FOX. Page 17 I OLA AAB 37 I Aberdeen Street ur Prepared Hast High U. of It. Class Party Committee 2: Buselwdl 3. I: Basket- hall 3, I; Tennis I; Girt Club I: Swimming 2, � : Special Chorus I; Association Chorus I. Ilnri'ii � ur I hi in i fhirr'g nu ijuurrrl nhoal. loin ig ii riifht if noil trout! WILLIAM ALLINO Forest Lawn Bill” Prepared No. 2!l Massachusetts Institute Tech 1‘tifiulm ' Thnt’t giiuph. Tor Hill hot o jollif liiiH llr. JOHN L. ASH .‘� 7 Sherman Street VS7 m Prepared J. J. II. S. I’, of II. Freshmen Soccer; Freshmen Bnskctbnll; Wrestling 2. To tcholnrlii fume you may m :• r rim. liol onrounxf poxetr within yon lit . Page 18 FANNY I). AS HEN BERG Jefferson Avenue it P_ •• t an Prepared No. I Pratt Institute Class Party Committee I, 2: Junior Dance Com- niittee 3; KUmet Hoard. Funny hits n fnarhif vmrcrl, ll slays fonv r unit rVer, The reason is—it's tint unit .hnl sin's nn arlist rltvrr. WESLEY ASHTON old Post Avenue “ ilex'- Prepared No. 1C Union ( lass President I. 2: Executive Council I. 2. 8; Hiischall 2. 3, I; Freshmen Haselmll; Heserve Itiisketludl 3, I: West lli li Day Committee 3; Class S.Hver 2. 3. I: Freshmen Soccer: Class Has- ketludl 1. 2: Sophomore Party Committee. lit school, ni linam, II’ nil liLi■ II’� , .Iml In 's sumi fiili’lire. Hr nil mu firs. VICTORIA V. BAG LIN IOC Reynolds Street -rr Prepared SS. Peter and Paul's Undecided Swimminy 2, 3 This is Miss I'irhirin I’iolet Bnijlin, slnti Virginia is In r ulilr twin. .1 very hinl in jilurkiny Soil ns cherries, .1 shark iM reailint of Vy ra in us and his uinllnrriet. Page 19 AVIS BAKT.lt :} Normandy Avenue u i . A I Prepared No. 21). U. of R. West Hi li Dny play “Irene' ; Class party «-oiniii it tee I, 2 . Vi« x ambit lout, cc may fay, I'or to trawl onr .fats in her (bain. Of on joyous fat italic? auay flu car?. of (lay ’Tit In r lUairc icill the never liri ' V VIRGINIA A. BAG I.IN ! )( Reynolds Street “Ginnie” Prepared SS. Peter and Paul's Undecided Somethin. I’inlet V. fit. in front of Virginia I.. .Iml aatihi tin scat. nr? in n iliffrniit way. Hut where'r may In tlnir.a at You'll t latl tin Izcin to unit. GI.ENMK BAKER .� 02 Lake Avenue G riT Prepared J. J. H. S. U. of K. Class Party 2; Tennis 2, I; Glee Club 2, t; Association Chorus t; Kismet Baird. Il’ irrVn Ar ;ur .� � '. o u'nyc Armien . fy owe U’Ao tnrrly h hi nr own! Page 20 ANNA M. HAHN ES 1 Schwartz Street “Ann” Prepared St. Monica’s Hospital dust i tilth i uiet, dust a lit fit thy. Hut tin r •' a merry ticinkh (Hiatt nimj In her eye. Prepared ELIZABETH J. BEATTIE 326 Raven wood Avenue “Hetty” Prepan-d No. 37 Nurses T. School l . of It. Hetty’s yoiny to hr a uurtr, 'tie said. We’ll all wont her to tooth� our head. Take •'•if I� myrratore ami ft� I our pulse, .Is , for nothiny heller nothing rift ' JEANNE E. BA NT El. 228 Driving Park Avenue “Liz” J. J. II. S. Undecided Kismet Board. J tun’s vivacious ami sum I, With lihi lut'rl eyes, Ixeiuiny admin rs at hi r fnl Who full anil itlolize. Page 21 EVELYN BECKWITH 70 Aldinc Street “Evg” Prepared No. 29 Mechanics Ivy Dedication. •Ev likes to donee, ■■ b'.v like to I O: Hot mu' hmc ili' edit prone , If thim s don’t mold it .10! JOHN J. BF.ITKR I 1-8 Gardner Avenue Prepared St. Augustine's Undecided Home Room Soever I. .'I: Home Room Itasketliall 1. 117 « don’t i on peak for yourself, John.' MARGARET E. BENNETT 211 Earl Street Prepared No. 19 U, of R. ttusketlniU I. 2: Tennis 2: ('lass Party Committee I. 2; Girl Reserves I. 2; Clvm Meet 2: Swimming I; Ili-Y I or n i irl of Mir nisi � i i friend V , .1 serious mien, but your purdoi 1 sc hen, Fur sin’s nulli hliflii mid hrii hl mid i ay, .Ind mar her ZCt just love to stoy! Page 22 ELIZABETH A. BENSON 382 Ilnwlcy Strcrt “Betty l’repnrcd No. 3 Barnard ('• rn Mwt I: NTumprnls 2, 8: Swimming 2. 8, 4; G. A. A. I. 4: Basketball 2; Class Party Committee 2; Glee Club 4: Special Chorus t; Assoeiation Club; Concert Club t; Kami and Orchestra 2, 3; Inter-High Kami .'I; Hi-Y 2. V. Athlrlir ijilr Jar •Swop ami prp, I'ar mnkivii friends 8hr hat n Tip . “Aus Prepared J. J. 11. S. U. of II. West High Day Committee 2; Reserve Basketball 3. 1$ Occident Staff Managing Palitor Occiilcnl lj Bnscbnll Manager I; Kxceutive Council I; Standard Bearer; Honor Boll; Kislilet Board Thnl run nimbi nation of brain . athlrlic. ami jMipnliiriljl. EDWARD BISHOP 29 Stanton Street •’Horse’ Prepared No. l-l Springfield Soccer 1,3; Basketball I: Baseball 1.3, I; II. It. Basketball 2, 3. 4; H. It. Soccer 2; W. II. S. Day Com. 2, 3; Occident Staff 2. 3; Track 2; Wrestling 2,3, I; Wrestling Meet3; Soph Dance; Junior Party Com.; Reserve Baseball 2; Reserve Basketball 2. La far, ram if, ontl tall. Writ liknl on cam j an or hall. In lain hall, wnrllin; , ami tocetr hr’ nm. rii lilimj hard, plai in; chan. AUSTIN BLEY I KR 1387 Dewey Avenue Page 23 frZ 7 .� .H i� nh nlin it � ! � ■«; «i mh i� � , , '11 1 f n,! b in.u I J� J t ii jn .i.nni li I' f: T. Il� «l -� $� y j iiu.� s 5 a M«I :j: 'i.nuj a.ijiil :| i: T. 1 11 I|'N|W-’� | 11 II 1 J° n S II Tf |� . 4« d®4,| lsn’,crI 001 HAOOfl IIAOTI , ’ i- ;� —KHHfjitJli H (• •wiu.y )tUK.n i ii t in .’: � • ‘au i t mu i ii z iy � � � � j iiiiii � � ■ •i� ' ny hi ij'fiti.nj iijjJin n mi' „ij«7„ i. -'M-’S i it. WIUIOOSI SIOI 1 ytilW � ni� � Wf .� ¥ '7.' Wf) unia mi . . � yn fiyji 1 .i. {)W|ll3$dJ fa}| moo | SlliojI ss.MHMljj UMOJ, JO JDQ p.UKil Uc| ..sllJnU„ aojB.v |)[oj X3NNOH 1 HJ..UI DELOS BOUTWKLL Scuttsville ° Drlu,p Prepared Out of Town Unilix’idcd I jilt • tht .■•mi, h ' brilliant ami ilnriiii'l lllll ti III Ilf ll I'li r. J. 1IAURV BRAD FI ELI) 2«if) Sherwood A veil ik UccL Prepared No. I( Hamilton Freshmen Sot cor: Freshmen Husrhitll; Reserve Hum hall Riihcliall 3. � ; Hi V Clui� I .1 mil bull-filayrr, by hr cl. ' HARRIS JOHN BRAVER 184 Wilder Street Hare i ” Prepared SS. Peter mid Paul Notre Dame I'iiII, humlxotitr anil i uirt in In ; .1 rlrm.nr nf taste, an fill• nr can be. Page 25 HOWARD BROWN- 27 Karl St rift “Howie” Prepared No. 1!� Syracuse Reserve Basketball '2; Basketball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Midget I .clique Basketball; Swimming 2; West Mil'll Day Committee 3; Class Track; Class Swing- ing 2; Home Room Baseball 4. .Vo a followerr of latlier, lint just the name lh V n impular fellow Of hash i thnll fa m . ill BERT BROWN K) Ep worth Street “ Jlrazcnir” Prepared No. I- U. of R. Tlioni h Cicero matt � • � :•« hi Waterloo, ll’i vote Jiroxcuii I • aj at hi nil anil true. RICHARD II BROWN I IS Elba Street Diet: Prepared No. II� Undecided Home Room Soccer 1; Home Room Basketball llnnur Roll. Page 26 If hruin Xrr r iiiu cIia, hick iconhi to Hercules ELI.EN BUSH 17!� Kenwood Avenue “Ellen Prepared No. 20 City Normal llrraet are nut alzcayr tall. Lari ,' loul may (livt II in hotlire tuiall. PAULINE CASE 201 Hawley Street “Pal Prepared St. Monica's Undecided .S'In law lif xch• i� tinny fifth!, Sin mill ii'ln n lliinift wromj; Lift fur thi ynuni hilly Will brim cith jay ami � '� � ; . I.OKIMi CAKSON 100 I)c|K’W Street Sheik Prepared No. 10 Business S|Mfi;il Chorus I; llniiie Itonni Soever 2, lit i. Writ knmen In Ilir Imlirt. lit write a yrttn ilirkrr. Ih ilrivt t a rttllt tf int!•. What mart i Uinmary! (.Vo, o' ilnren‘1 rhyme.) Page 27 KENNETH CII ASK 196 Wellington Avenue “Ken Prepared No. 29 U. of R. Tennis Team 2, 3, X. IIV fimlirt gnat thing fur A'tin. PEARL I. CAUDLE Cold water “Pearl Prepared Gates No. 1 Business Iiright a a ilollar. Quirk ni « uittk, PrarVr a geniut, IIV ulI think. HORTENSE E. CAZEAU 535 Rockingham Street 11 nsie Prepared No. 11 Mt. Holyoke Clas . Partv Commit ter 1, 2, 3;.Glee Clui� 3; Special Chorus 3; Senior Piny. “Fair ua hr to behold. That maiden of eighteen ntmmrr . Page 28 CAMERON C. COLLINS ll Lake Avenue “7 r Prepared J. J. H. S. Rutgers Occident 2, 3, 4: AsMcinlr Editor 3; Occident l'in I; Executive Council 2, 3; Secretary Kxeeutive Council 3: Assistant Baseball Manager 2; Baseball Manager 3: Hi-V 3, 4; Secretary I; Financial .Manager Junior Dance; Senior Play Committee; Home Room Soccer 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3. 4; Championship Inter-Class Soccer 3; Inter- Class Basketball 3, I; Rand and Orchestra 2; Weal High Day Committee 2, 3; Kismet Board; Senior Assembly Committee. ihoutjh truly i rmf in iiuiuy Huts, .Ir on artist Ttdd' shims. MABEL CLOSE 71 Weldon Street “Mg Prepared No. 37 Business Swimming 2. 3; Inter-Clav Gym Meet ‘2; Book Exchange 4; Honor Roll. ’.Shr minds hr r au n hnsinrss .Ind dors hrr awn tasks,'' Is what TCI shall sat If i au ever shauld ask. RICHARD E. COOK .Vi N unda Boulevard “Dicit” Prepared Out of Town Mechanics Executive Council 2, 3; Track |. |; Glee Club 3, 4; Special Chorus 3. � : Reserve Basketball 3; Assistant Stage Manager Junior Play; Freshmen Basket I mI I; Junior Dance Committer. Dick is tt truck man, Dick is a fiiuftr, In s inrt , srliamd, whatin t, Dick is n llliuijrr. Page 29 FLOYI) M. COOP EH dd Hirkorv Street Coop” Prepared No. 13 Cornell llomr H«� om Representative I; Home Hoorn Biisc- I� ; 111 I. 2, 3; I Ionic Itonui ll.iskcth.ill I. 2. .'1, I; Home Hoot 11 Soccer 1.2,8; luter-Clus Track 2, .'1; Inter-Class Soccer 2, 3; Ili-Y Cluli 3. I: Soccer I. Tall. dark, amt chriry. This fellow is a kitty; .It flaunt, trimnl, athletics, Ih't prepared for anythin;;. KKKXKTH S. COOPER 28 Roxlnirmigli Rond Ace Prepared No. Id U. of R. ISnml 1. 2. 3. 1: Orchestra I. 2, 3; Hl-Y Clui� 2, 3, I; Class Soccer I: Ilium Koniii Soever 3, I; West High l)a Coiiiniiltiv 2. 3; I lass llnskethnll 1, 2: Home Itonin Basketball 2,3. irArrmr go II' fiml trumpet ami Ken, If you think la can't play it, I i'hy (Jinn it i ni n. MARJORIE CORNWALL 129 Ravenwood Avenue Marge Prepared No. Id Undecided (’•lee Club; Pinafore; Orcliolr.1 I. 2, 3, I; Inter High Orchestra. Marjorie’ i nt th. nicest smile, H’r all like it just Infs, To If are a fiur yirl tiki that Tears make aur payr all hints I Page 30 PHYLLIS R. CORSICA 96 Lorimcr Street “Phil” Prepared J. .F. H. S. Business Typewriting Awards 2, 3. Phyllis likes to study— Evidence U’ill shun.-. Site lover answers questions hi class with ‘7 don't krone. MILDRED ANNA CULHANK 116 Villa Street “Millie” Prepared J. J. H. S. L’nclecidcd She’s jolly and mirthful .hoi full of day. lint rrndy for work When it conns lo r way. F.VELYN E. COTTRILL 230 Aberdeen Street “Eve” Prepared .1. J. II. S. Kastman Selmol of Music Glee Club I, 2. 3, I; West High Mixed Quartet; Association Chorus; Pinafore; Ivy Dedication- This litth yirl'a name is “l vc , .hoi she's Well named we do Inline, .hid for those dusky, dark Him t yes There'll hr many sad yood-hyes! Page 31 HA XT KII T. DAVIKS 58 Mason Stree t lla ” Prepared .1. .1. II. S. Princeton I Ionic Room Representative I; ssistaiit Business .M .iiMjrcr Senior 1 ln I; Assistant Track Manager y; Home Room Soccer 3, V. IT� rpiim litu umonif.il n crtrial of co-etis. FAR I. R DAMMKRT 237 Fulton Avenue “Karl” Prepared .1. .1. II. S. L’ndcciclcil Home Room Soccer 2,3. I: Home Room Raskctlmll '2, 3. .1 liog, it grin from tar to tor. Thin f n-iik.1 for it ad f. Eurf here. DAM FI. . DAVIES 151 Brookdalc Avenue “Dun Prepared Tech High I tiion Track 3, � ; Hi-Y C'uh 3. I: President lli-Y � . , V to eUvtr or • butler. Hit i lorg ne'er will dim. Ilnl tin fttizzlr to Iht remit r It, Who i ave thou curl to him ” PaKc 32 DORIS A. DAVISON 128 Sr!vc Terrace “Dory” Prepared «I. J. II. S. Kastman School of Music Class Party 3: (lire Clui� nml Special Cl Mims 2, :t, I: Association Chorus; Concert Clui� I; Glee Club Concert Committee 3, I; Big Sister Council 4; Honor Roll; Senior PIhv. That ho fin in hrninif, let tin thrlnrr. Ihi tfirl with thi ruin anti tin towj Upht linir. II'� rspret nuwi lnif In nit nml n, Thr 1‘riimi Donna, Jlory D. HAROLD DKCKKR 210 Bryan Street Dre .“ Prepared .1. .1. 11. S. I’, of U. R.iml 2,3; Inter High Rami 2,3; West High ‘2; Inter Class Swim I. If In hunt up lift troth .In In burn up tin tinth r, Suennt i pruliclril II il t not iinif to hinilrr. FRANKLIN H. DKWKV 100 Alameda Street Id mirar Prepared .1. .1. II. S. I . of R. Home Room Soccer 2; Orchestra 3, I ijuitt, prrhnpt, but whnt n naekril fill I Ur thin bnl trrnf)f� . Page 33 V M AK !'. I,IZAHETII IMFFKN I)K KFER EARL W. DIXON 77 Frost Avenue Dick” l’rr|� nml No. 19 Syracuse Freshman Sneerr; I'liiv� Niiskctlmll !; I Imuc Boom Basketball I; Home Itoom Soccer I; Junior Dunce Coinmiltec; Hcserve Soccer 'J, .'Is Soccer I: Skut- injr. I, 'J, il, I; ('loss Truck 1, ‘J, U; Cross Counlry •'1; Track 1. It, I. .In a tkatrr u’f iff him. .In a truck mini. ton. Ye . Hurl, mif hop. HVrr all proud of pou. Senior Annual Board; Association Chorus. Mae if intitf and poetic, IYhat more could on a k. When the'a nho ruerijrtic ,1ml finiilin each toik Rush “Mar,, Prepared Out of Town City Normal Girls Glee Chili; Special ('horns; Concert Club; Association Chorus. ft—ftivi r tin i —I iivnhnihle I'—Virluum K—Harnett It—It oman tie .Yw sweeter girl thin side the . thin tie. Business MARY DIVER “Pinkey” Prepared No. 13 Page 34 JOHN DONALDSON ! D Rosalind Street Johnny” Prepared J. J. H. S. Undecided Our rhoirr for II’cut H'ujhV official jrttrr. MILBERT I). DUNLAP 7o Henry Street Dunnir” Prepared J. J. H. S. U. of R. Home Room Soccer J. 3; Oratorical Contest 4. .1 icorArr is l un. Full of i� ci find fun. CLARENCE C. DUTTON 70 Ilobart Street Dm” Prepared No. 16 R- B- L Home Room Baseball 1. 2; Home Room Soccer 3; Hume Room Basketball 3; Ili-Y 3. 4; Association Chorus. The hon� of tvrry trachrr' lift la si mill holt i lie, IfV urontlcr if in ’? � a nimbi hull In ’ll .••litl ! � ■. Page 35 EDITH KISENSCHM11 85 Bartlett Street “Bozo” Prepared No. ;J I’ndecidwl Rtlilh'� Vi rq quirt, Von'tl Ininlli krone the’ lie ft-; lint fin create a ilcafant thing— .1 true ful at mot pin re. MILDRED AVIS ELI.ISON 2 Berwyn Street “Mill if Prepared .1. J. II. S. U. of It. It.isketl� nll J; Sw imming Tennis I Milhf it mi jut! it, So hnii hini nl! tin time. So full of fu i nuil chcerinrtH. I'o hiiifhtf ce Avon iihe'll rl hal ! ALICE ERNISSE 21- Jefferson Avenue P 9 Prepared No. t Uiulecidetl c.lee ('Illi� .Iixl Special Chorus I, 2, 3, t; Associa- tion I: Concert Cluli 4. Whi n yon In nr n merry ton ml lie lice n n Itniifh anil i iyi h. Surely I lie it nr on ml. Page 36 DOROTHY ESHELMAN 125 Wellington Avenue Dor Prepared Niagara Falls Kastman School of Music Gin- Cluh nml Special Chorus J, 3, l; C«ncrrt CIuli -I: G. A. A. t. fr'n ml s� - � kwttCM anti dare� In tap Tht brave, more! xcoriln that rlirrr tin- leap.” HELEN ESHELMAN 1-25 Wellington Avenue ll f • m . i m Prepared Niagara Fall� Syracuse ()rclu stru '2, 3, I; Inter I litfli IreluMrii 3. I: SjRfinl ( Imriis -J. 3; G. A. A. I: Hasketliall t; Sw imming. 4 Hrlm'it aheap� nnrioiu For ppm” In hrtfin— Another fhinp it aha true. Fin'a IIn fitter of a twin. FRANCES K. EYNON I Bror .el Street “France� ” Prepared J. J. H. S. (ieiiernl Hospital France� never nap� tvry much— A modr� t mtiith n (if linn in � uch). Page 37 C. MERTON FAHY 174 Weldon Street Meet” Prepared St. Monica's U. of P. Freshmen Baseball; Freshmen Soccer; Class Bas- ketball 2; Class Soccer 2; Baseball 2, 3, I; Captain Baseball 8; Soccer .’3, 4; Hc.scrve Basketball 3, I; Executive Council 2,3; West High Dav Committee 3; Band 2, 3. Il’r are him on tin toccer field, II' si i him on tin court. Ilf '‘hmts Kant” as a pitcher, .hnl ivr call him Meet for short. GENEVIEVE L. FAHV 171 Weldon Street Gem” Prepared St. Monica's Plattsburgh Normal Swimming 2; Tennis 3; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2. 3; CJ. A. A. 2; Kismet Board. I'rctty litth tlrnevieVe, Kverphodp known. Scat It rs if olden sunshine Kvert where nht pom. RAFAEL FEU RIG NO, .III. IS West High Terrace “f'mtu Prepared Out of Town Undecided hark, princrlp, quiet, .1 real studint. Page 38 HELEN FI EGE 18 t Sawyer Street • « «• • � r i ji Prepared No. . 17 U. of It. Music Memory Contest 1: Gym Meet 1,2; Appa- ratus Glass l: Swimming J; ’I'mnis , 3, l; Itaskct- ball 2. :t; Baseball V. Helen. aheayt in n linrrif, irtnt itf.i , sometime late, Xrvtr nnswtnth to tht tpury— 11 tin hii ii speed ratef” LOREN FERTIG 'ilOYj Jefferson Avenue Hilly Shakes pro re Prepared No. 11) Cornell Home Room Soccer '2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Glee Club 2, 3; Special Chorus 2. 3. Gaily tintjiwj on hi way. Evrryom knows Loren .1. KENNETH II. FLETCHER 29 Trafalgar Street Prepared Out of Town Undecided Kismet Board; Home Room Soccer t;(‘lassSoccer I; 11 nine Room Basketball V. . pit it intt youth. .1 snappy sniilr, .1 laynI frimil, 11 ’ell worth your while. Page 39 VV. RUSSELL FORTH 25G Hrooks Avenue CLIFFORD FOX X Congress Avenue Prepared No. 37 R. I . I. Clns Purls 2. 3; Inter-Class Soccer 2. 3; Inter- Class llnskcthnll 2. 8; Home Room Kaskethall 2, 3, 1; I Ioni.' Room Soever 3, I. Irrluinii'tl tm In linlirs ox ruiniinii n.t a fo.r . DOROTHY L. FOX 90 Rugby Avenue hot” Prepared No. 2!) U. of R. r. iskclli ill l. 3: Tennis 2, 3: 1 A. A.; Gym Meet I. 2: Class Secretary I; I lass Party Committee I. 2, 3; Junior Dame Committee; Orchestra 2. 3, I: ICiikI 2, 8, t: Inter-High Symphony Orchestra i; Inter-High Band I: Occident I; Senior Play Cast; Kismet Hoard; Honor Roll; Custodian of Girls’ King. 'urit, fuirh ti(, J uihftnrnl, jo p fit In ms, Ijinrnini , hixttrt linn-, Strruijfh, iend nett— T itm art n few of tin eUmentt That coinhim to mulct Dot” an all ‘round ifirl”. Prepared Out of Town Albany Law IIWi proud iuihrd to hnj'i’ Rust step Forth. Page 40 ELIZABETH EH AN KLIN 28(i Maj r Avenue ” Betty” Prepare ! J. J. II. S. Highland Hospital Olee Club 3, I: Special Chorus :{, I; Association Cl Minis I; Concert (.'lull I. If flou'rr ferkino Ih’rhj fun, II’hrthvr f iorl t r witty mu. Both ‘lirttf Franklin DONALD N. ERASI IKH S7 Ellicott Street -Don” Prepare ! Piereeficld Cnioii High School I loliart Tennis Tuiiriiainent I .If a f kill fill miri inn of orrat r, Lumen, you'll la in ih ninnil in nnimj a I own. GKRIUT ERKMOl’W I t7 Sawyer Street Garry” Prepared Newark High North Western Wrestling 3, I; Iloine Itoom Ihi.skctluill 2, 3, t; Bund 2; Orchestra 2; Home Hooni Soccer 2, 3, I; (.’lass Soccer 2� 3, I; Class Basketball 2, 3; Hockey 3. I. Ih wan ' .1 tlniinrroHii yui am I! Page 41 GEORGE S. FRENCH 65 Raeburn Street “.Saw Prepared East High Wheaton Concert Club I; Glee Clui� 3, I: Special Chorus t; Home Room Soccer l; Association Chorus t. Kad'w; Physic. SJcintillntiny harmony. ELAINE l'RVK hi Hardin Street “Elaine Prepared J. J. If. S. Business G. A. A. 2. V«M7i y and stately Shr ' (Hit I It rou on tin hull, .Iml in sliorthmid Ironrrrifdion Shr run he,if nr all! FREDERICK . GARRETT IciJi Cady Street End Prepared No. J! Business . man of wisdom with count� nnnrr hold, .In r.ri'CH h’i innifinn you'll Surely hold. Page 42 JOHN R. GERM NO :17( Driving Park Avenue “John li“ Prepared No. 17 Undecided Somite l n not hint an Johnny. STANLEY GOODMAN i Cliamplaiu Street “Stan Prepared No. 3 Undecided Afk him to work— The retail U'ill lir fine; Drive him to icork .Ind he'll hulk every time. MARIAN GAUSS 321 Flower I'itv Park Montic” Prepared .1. J. H. S. Undecided Marian it a maiilrn neat, ll'Ao can’t re train In r ilanriny fret' Page 43 1 MAURICK GRAM KICK ■l 1I Jefferson Avenue 4,(tramp” Prepared Out of Town Mechanics Imm h n hiisim a nmn in Maurice, . knpt hir xlwHm ifiiini : I liroMf boti hi hi; h xflmol liny Sr et I it of frirntlxhiji he's hem xfurimj. MAKGAI1KT GUKKN 115 Berkeley Street “Per,” I’rrpaml No. 'J k Business Civili Meet 2 hit! you cu r hear her i iyult hit! i)iat iVir set inf milt Shi ’ iloiiui tun iir t'nlhir nil the ’.chile ’ JOHN GRISANZH) ■jsr� Smith Street (W' Prepared I? It. P. I. I hi set � � ll I; I'resimum HnselNill; Chinese C'nniiiiiii;ii: Class I .i k tli.ill J, ;t; Home Hiniiii Hnselmll li. ;j; Assistant Cheer IxMilcr '1. I; Cheer Lender :i: Home Room Representative 2.-i- Wi I Hit h, IIV Ilii h, r r-T-o-n-Y, I'ir ury, victory, 11% IIi‘jh, Itnchftli r, COCO, Coro, COCO. Page 44 MCKOr.AS C� I ’STI NO 1-9 Orange Street Nick” Prepared J. .1. H. S. Undecided Nome Koom Soccer I; Shariat ion Chorus; Con- cert Clui� ; Glee dull :i. 1. Xntliin,j run dvr that fmilr. .1 real ninijrr of rlan iy ftylr. RUDOLPH 11A! I .” 07 Kim rson Stn • t It miff Prepared J. .1. II. S. Business 11 miii . Uooiii KnskiMliMlI 2: I Ionic Koom SiH’cer 2, I. In U’il o woii, in ffonil will a Saiiln 1'Irian, ALI KKI) T. HA 1.1. K!� C lifton Street Al” Prepared .1. .1. II. S. Business Class Soccer 2, .'i: Keserve Hnskcthull 2. Iti-M-rvc Paschal! 3. Sfuilim rin'l nthlrlirn liitjr flur hr hit mb .If dloinj hi' hijh fc itml aiill In Xd mb. Page 45 I .EON A HI) HAMNER 21 Winchester Street “Lena” Prepared No. H Undecided Home Room Frosh Basketball; Fro4i Bosrlmll. Yaur vote indent should rein gnu faim•, You'd make a screech tncl Jtn iu shame. VIRGINIA M. HANNA 13.'i Exchange Street ur,rge” IV pared No. 3 W illiam Smith College I’ rye” f.« a right good sgorl, .Vo Sfocinllg lull nor s n chilly short. Hut if nil llit girls tec ever tlhl meet. I'or real fun “Yirge can't be heal! RUTH IIANSON -0!� Magnolia Street “itutir Prepared No. 1!) Undecided (Wee ( Iuli and Special (.’Ixmis 2, 3, I; VsKociution ('burns I; Coneerl t’luli I; Home Room Kepr seiitutive .'I; Kismet Hoard. .1 charming vain, ami a charming girl. ( nr xchnsr icil kt r it your In ml incliirl. .1 ml one urlmsi grit Tell I carrg In r through lilt lining things .tin's slated la tin. Page 46 ROBERT G. IIARMON 620 Magee Avenue “Ituh” Prepared J. .1. II. S. I . of R. Sophomore Party Committee; Occident Stuff 2, 3, 1; Editor-in-Chicf V; Reserve Basketball 3; Re- serve Baseball 3; Basketball V; Class Soccer 3, t; Home Room Baseball 2; Executive Council 1; Chairman Publications Committee; Home Room Baseball 2; Junior Dunce Committee; Baseball 1; Occident Pin 1; West High Day Committee 2; Cobourg Committee. Editor of th O.eridmt, ('inter on tin Uaakrtbatl tram, Who dot not know Hot ! Prepared ROY W. IIARTSEIL 5 0 Elba Street “Kid” Prepared No. 19 Undecided Home Room Soccer I, 2, 3, I: Class Soccer 2, 3; Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Inter High Symphony I. 2, 3; Pinafore Orchestra. Linkril nerrtnr , «« drawn out, .Vanit ton a murician without a tlouhl. CHESTER HARRY 280 Sherman Street “Chet” No. 30 Buffalo Soccer 2, 3. ('In t ahinrs on the aoreer f'o Id. Hi shine� in thr had, Hut as a not. Inijtd friend, Chet shim beat of all. Page 47 RALPH HAL'SS 934 Main Street West uRcd' Prepared No. 19 Undecided Orchestra 2. 3, I; Band 1, 2, 8, 4i Intcr-Higli School Orchestra; (Her Club 3; Special Chorus 3. Obi Kimj t'nb xcas horn! In ihutli Hit fiddlers hml struck for toon mf lint in restaep In In hi his hrtnth .it Ihi' music Ihil could pint . DOROTHY A. HAWLEY 140 Highland Parkway Dell Prepared No. 19 Alfred Class Party Committee I; Glee Club and Special Chorus 2, 3; Association Chorus I; Kismet Board: Gym Meet 1.2; Big Sister Council t. To kino in the illoTits lx ’•lint's nx'oralion, lllhonoh it’s rallies harmful To hrr present occupation. BEKYI. L. HF.DLOFF 30 Aldinc Street Her til Prepared Syracuse Central Meelianies Tin In r tf I is a precious stone, In that xee’H all (Ji rre; Whcni'cr our Her if I moo roam She’ll V« r '.welcome In. Page 48 GERALDINE HILTON 126 Rockingham Street “Gerry” Prepared J. J. H. S. Undecided Class Party Committee 2; Glee Cluh 2, 3; Special Chorus 2, 3; Wocialion Chorus; Concert Club. Jt try' full of lift anil fun— . ni rry lift hr ha begun! EDNA J. HOGAN V Henson Street “Eddie Prepared Immaculate Conception Business SltVt up y«� i ir tin Hr For a min ii day, .1 rliniil may hr cuminy year your way. ROBERT 1). HOLMES 30 Penhurst Street “Ducky” Prepared Lancaster High Michigan Home Room Soccer 2, 3, I; Home Room Basket- ball 3, I; Class Basketball 4; Glee Club 2, 3, I; Special Chorus 2,3, 1; Association Chorus t; Con- cert Club I; Hi-Y I; Kismet Board. H A ii iht iit was opined I'hi bird hr nan to tiny, Hut not a loud n Ducky dor . Tin ynco ndiou kiuy. Page 49 I It VI NO E. HORSEY l M Highland Avenue “Inf Prepared No. 21 Mechanics Hi- Clui� rt, 4: Class Soccer I: Home Koom Soc- cer I, 2; Karlin Clui I, 2. . irrfn t pi nth man. EVELYN HOOD IG7 Garfield Street 44 E vie” Prepared No. 41 Business Basketball 2; Baseball 2; Swimming 2. She’s aheap willinp to hr Ip, .hui ' trr r uhj to try; iShe s also known os a sticksr. GORDON HOUGH 200 Karl Street 4,Jim” Prepared J. .1. II. S. Colgate Swimming I; Home Room Baselmll tJordon dvrs well ill tin classroom, III alien pH Inis snnnthinp In sap, .Vo matter what map hr tin Mather His spirit is always that wap. Page 50 FLORENCE HUFELAXD 337 liawlev Street “Florence” Prepared No. 19 Undecided Glee Club 2. 3. I; Association Chorus. Liked by (hour ielm kntrtc her. . hi mired by fliott xcho don't; Shull xs .' r foryet her. I ehould ray xv xcon't ’ KICK IAIII) C. JACKSON 513 Seneca Parkway Dick” Prepared J. J. H. S. C. of K. Hofiii Knoni Basketball 2, 3; Assislanl Truck Manager Track 2, 3; West Hi li Day Committee 2: Stage Manager Junior Piny; Business Manager Senior Play; Home Itoom Representative 2, J; Assistant Basketball Manager J; Basketball Man- ager I; Secretary Class I; Class Party Committee 3. With (hr ludie In ha t nilt a ri , With lh f til vie la ha ware. .1 frlloxc fine and loyal. Ify him XCr ret yrrat lore. DOLORES HUGHES IKS Columbia Avenue “Doe” Prepared J. J. H. S. Business Sht' a merry yhrim rbaiter ! all ice ran nay. I’ar he ha a xeill .tail has a XCtty. Page 51 GRACE JAEGER K) Wvndliam Road “Grace” Prepared J. J. II. S. U. of R. ’Thouyh ! • ttrtnrfh very win HiV m fu re 5 � dityuite, For uudrmmth the’ jolly too, A ad of ft a drift tneuy a blue . ELIZABETH J A RHINE .'{•5 Eastland Avenue “Lee” Prepared No. 1G Syracuse Class Party Committee I; (iyni Meet 1.2; Asso- ciation (Miorus; Senior Piny; Kismet Board. l.tt hat an uinlmtainlinif entile. That Inl m oat thro a ah lift' xeenry milt. 1.0VS JENKINS ill? Lake Avenue ‘Pete” Prepared J. J. II. S. Philadelphia Conservatory of Music- Junior Play Committer :i; Big Sister Council I; More Spirit Committee t; Kismet Board; Appa- ratus Class I; Tennis I; Hi-Y-Wc.sl C Pronounce her nanu “Lay ” To the heller rhyuu with twite And you have our Of dark Itair and daacintj feet. Page 52 ELEANOR JENKIXSON 40 Mulberry Street uOc” Prepared No. 21 U. of R. Girls' Glee Club 2. 3; Special Chorus 2, 2; ASSO- ei.ition Clioriis 3; Junior Dance Committee 3; Tennis 2. A c ruled gather aha I her, All interest it appears, A sudden hurst uf laughter, IIV kuow that “tie's lure? ELMER F. KEF.GAN 75 Kirkland Road Prepnrcd No. 25) Business Freshman Baseball; Class Baseball 1. Elmer ha dodged the Hni'light lint ter knute hi kind; Th Ar goal in lift Are sure to find. NICHOLAS KATSAMPES 88 S. Ford Street “Gerry” Prepared No. 3 Business Home Boom Representative I, 2; Freshmen Soc- cer; Reserve Soccer 2, 3, I; Reserve Basketball 2; Truck 1, 2, 3, I; Contain Track 3; Home Room Basketball 1; Cliampionsliip Home Room Team 4; Inter-Class Basketball I. I; West High Day Com- mittee 3; Kismet Board; Occident .Staff 3, 4; Wrestling 2. flollickin . frolicking, big-hearted Mirk, I’ur «in all around frlloU' hr is our pick. Page 53 MELBA KINI)K I � 0 Myrtle Street “Kid” Prepared .1. .1. II. S. Mechanics Institute There' out lliini in tehonl Sin Mr i uilt Writ, I Imi i� thr non ml of Tin■ di mimtd hrllf HILDA KINNK t-.t Love Street “Bud” Prepared Out of Town Undecided Glee Club 2. :i. t: Concert Club; Association Chorus 4. Evtryont knows She like Inr fun After her laili Work is do nr. RHEA KIN NEV (57 Washington Street “He” Prepared J. J. II. S. City Normal Tennis 2; Association Chorus 4. Quit!, ling nml rh; . One might mss In r b i. I'nlrrjt nui knrTi? Thai tIn were Inn hlur. Page 54 RUTH KIRK K K 87« Arnett Boulevard “Blondic” Prepared Out of Town City Normal Hath is nice, and vmj nerd. Urn Ilf , rht just can't l r lieat“. 11 K l.l'.N KNICK K R1« )C K K R ■'{OP Frost Avenue “Nicky” Prepared No. 16 Undivided ll'Arn Helm's ’round tin-re’s ne'er a cloud, ’nr sltt's Iht life nf every crated. ROBERT KNIGHT 32 Mradhiirn Street “Bob” Prepared No. 37 U. of R. Chess Team 1; II. R. Basketball I. 2,3; Inter Class Swim 2, 3; Trark Team 2.3; II. It Soccer 1. 2, 3; Cross Country Team 2, I; Wrestling Team 2, 3, -I. litib ie ii rml fclime. On IIn null each gear In's sun. lie writer norms for tin Occident, Ih duns si uurr and hard and chan. Page 55 MARGARET M. KOWALSKI 51 Magiie Street “Marge” Prepared Cathedral Grammar Business H’Ari� her mind's on her work lu'Vir will shirk. JOSEPH KRANK 187 Sherman Street “Joe” Prepared J. J. II. S. I’, of R. Wrestling Team J. 3, I; dec Club 3; Special Chorus ‘J, ;{; Homo Room Soccer ‘J, 3, I; Home Room llnsketholl ‘J, 3. On tin inni hr linnet llinn hard, .I. n fiir ml In V trnr, .1 Id 1 nr 0 Jar's a wizard. II'hal mnrr muti hir Uul do JEAN MARIK KRIEGER 1 33 Emerson Street “.Iran Prepared No. Ui Undecided MY are i lad tin is uni- of us too, Inr sin Inis modi' fronds Inn— inn mi ami (rue. Page S6 LEMOIXE KUHNS 822 Bartlett Street Lemons” Prepared No. 4 Undecided II'� like '« ki n In r jabber In lor Hurry fifth xcay. BRAYNARD KL’RKOWSKI 53 Lark Street ll'hitey” Prepared J. J. H. S. U. of R. Class Soccer; Class Bnskellinll. II ray no nl it nftitlioiu .tail a ball filayrr, loo. MAKCKI.IA E. KURKOWSKI 53 Lark Street Sal Prepared J. J. II. S. • Business l.mii lih r i rotthujioa• — Marcella e ireail Ho distaar. Page 57 CHARLES LAVRAKAS Mil Avcrill Avenue “Chuck” Prepared Out of Town U. of R. II. I( Soccer 2. 3; Truck Team 3: Special Chorus 3. I; Boys' Glee Club 3, I; Association Chorus; Concert Club. Charley, my hoy. Oh! I'Intrlty, mi hoy, Your voice thrilla « .Inti filly nr With yhivrr of jot . CHARLOTTE M. I.KACII 3(50 Mt. Vernon Avenue “Slut rite Prepared Geneva Migli Indecided ” fimi north mil ority hot may. IIi m i ll not yrint, hot fair of ho, MARIAN L. LEFFLER W Solve. Terrace “Marr” Prepared J. J. H. S. L . of R. Class l j� rt Committee 3; .lunlor Dunce Commit lee; Glee Chili if. 3, I; Special Chorus if. 3, I; Association Chorus 3j Concert Cluh t; Swimming (ivni .Meet 2; Announcement Committee I; Honor Koll. “Marr ini ten in )u t tin nictat zeuy. Sin a o elever innitl, wt oil mutt any: .linl alu trtCnt u t ontl riylit n iny I'liut ilmic itinl imint moat tinythiiiy. Page 58 ROBERT I.EVIS I I.akcvicxv Park ,%R,fr Prepared J. J. H. S. Columbia Home Room Sucorr 3; Home Room Basketball 3; Tennis t; TennL Tournament I. .1 fin� - frltQte' in thin ••Hip , .In a frirutl hi in n pip , .in n ntinhnl h. “taken the cake”, .1 Jim record In will make. ARTHUR J. I.INTZ 21 Rii Iiv Avenue Art Prepared SS. Peter and Paul Noire Dame Home Room Sower 2. • i, I: Home Itonni Basket- Rail I. 2. 3, I; Class Baseball 2; Class Basketball I: Tennis Tnurnauienl 2, 3, I. I’i rlnifui In 'n nlii lint in nporln, Oh! im ’ .liiil fur him ninth In an hi y an pit. JAMES B. LITTLE 100 Plymouth Avenue Jim Prepared No. 3 Union Swimminjr 2, 3, I: Captain l: Ily-Y 3. I: Treas- urer 3: I Ion it Room So eccr 2, 3; IIiniic Room Bas- ketball 2, 3; Class Soccer 2, 3: Tennis Tourna- ment 2, 3; (� • 1 f Tournament 2, 3; Junior Dance Committee 3. In tin water Jiui'n .1 re if u In r ••finh , The In dim nil rote him (Jiiiti kntinh. Page 59 HAROLD R. LONG R2 Tacoma Street “Wax Prepared ,1. .1. H. S. U. of R. Sophomore Party Cnmmittcej Home Room Soccer 2, 3; class Soccer 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3; Class Basketball I. 3; Junior Dance Com- mittee; Junior Play; Senior Play;Glee Club2.3. I; Special Chorus 2. 3. t: Association Chorus i; Con- cert Club 1: Sophomore Dance Committee; West High Day Committee 2. 3. Ili'a ha “Long” ha hia Name, Hr alii nr a on flic rtni c ; Hi record xcith la fii a Would mt‘i r a poor. MARY I.OWN 172 South Goodman Street “Man ’ Prepared Blessed Sacrament I’ndccided (loot! thirtyt in aintill pork� com� .1 wire sui inif, too: ll’i'rr applied it to Mary .Ind found that it’� true. I.RNKST Cl I.O.MAGI.ION 31 Concord Street “Emir” Prepared Hast Hijjli School Harvard Ki.Miirt Board; Occident Staff I. Ten aohjirta a term la tin rrrortl In’� ninth. Emit hoa n . in Hr That Won't alirink nr fmh Page 60 EDITH MABBF.TT 208 Kenwood Avenue Edt Prepared No. 29 William Smith College l)oi Hih took quiit burr? Shi isn't, not no n a tiny l,i(. Hut tonnrh, yitif oiul inriri, .1 friiiul ilr irnhli for lor in't. CHARLES P. MAI.ONLY 1888 Park Avenue (’buck Prepared Vnznretli Hull Georgetown Home llooin Ht'iin-senlntivc 1; Ilmne Room Soe- rcr 2, 1; Junior Play: Senior Piny St.ip Manager: Ili-Y 2, -i, l: Kismet Board. “Much mlo ohnnl nothing. ALFRED J. MacCLURG, JR. Genesee Valley Park “Mac” Prepared No. 19 St. Laurence Speed Skating I, 2, 3, t: Captain Skating 3, •; Manager Skating I; Reserve Baskrthall 3. I; Re- serve Soccer I; Reserve Baseball 3; Midget League Basketball I; Nome Room Basketball 1, 2. 3; (’loss Basketball 2; II. It. Soccer I, 2. 8; (.'lass Soccer 2. 3; II. It. Baseball 2; Assistant Manager Baseball 3; Assistant Cheerleader I; Band I. 2. 3; Orches- tra 3; West High Day Com. 2: Occident .Staff 3: Glee Club t: Special Chorus L Thotr drum hr xcilt � l«y Till lh• iloy of Doom, IIV all Hkr hi musical Zoom' Zoom! Zoom’ Page 61 RUTH MARCHANT 27 Cayuga Street •‘ltuth’’ Prepared St. Mary's Business Life tjtnt tatty for her. Slit iiomn'1 ran much for fame, If xcark tuns fixer; the doesn't siyh, I’or I he teorltl yoes nu jutl tin tame. DORA MALTZ 1170 Genesee Street Dora” Prepared No. 37 Inter-Class Basketball Train I. 2, 3; Gym Meet 1. 2: Swimming Meet 1, 2; Tennis 1. 2, 3: Baseball I. 2s Hockey Club 2; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. bora i an athletic ami kindly air! Who hat htm called laconic liat ic io nit'rr canid he called a tlttic .hid n'host idea� are tunly original. Rl'TH MAXWELL I Hi Frost Avenue Re Prepared No. IB L’. of R. Class Treasurer 2; Class Party Commit lee 3; Ex- reutlve Connell 3; Junior Donee Committee 3; Spring Day Committee 3; Junior Play Committee 3; Senior Play Committee V: Assoeiation Chorus I; Tennis I ; Kismet Board V; Honor Itoll I. Kuth i.v brainy. Until is nice; Just i o fa liulli If you xcanl advice! Page 62 KF.I Z A B ETH M cC R AC KEN 53 Thorndale Terrace “Crackle” Prepared J. J. H. S. Buckncll College Orchestra 2; Honor Roll. Betty thine all the day. It'� natural you know. She ica born that tea if' JAY C. Mi DEV ITT 378 Lake Avenue “Mac Prepared Canton U. of It. Inter-Class Swimming 3. At a t iraki-r of talent you'll lie known, I trivial a ear of clotty lone. KATHRYN MrCiOX EGI.E 62 Arnett Boulevard “K” Prepared Xo. 19 U. of It. Class Party Committee 1. 2. 3: Junior Dance Com- mittee; Occident Staff 2, 3. 4; Big Sister Council; Big Sister Party Committee; Kismet Board. Merry and bonny, Snafifty and yay; Add u-i dom an ! wit And you have “Kay . Page 63 FLORKNCK McKKNNA 1159 South Avenue “Flo” Prepared No. 11 City Normal Basketball 2. 3. V: Gym Meet 2. 3; Tennis 3; Hi-Y-W 3: G. A. A. L irot hrtnen ryes. And skin so fnir: Shi lover In dance And know no cur . PHYLLIS Mr KIM 15 Jones Avenue ‘PUyV Prepared J. .1. I I. S. Kastman School of Music Glee Clui� and Special Cliorus 2, 3; Oreltestm 2, 3. I. Phyllis's Mir Manchester's rii ld hand yirl Winn she's loti busy to tcork Sin’ll boar you around ’fill your head's aichirl And yon'vt found you’re an axcfiil shirk' MARGA It KT McM AI ION 13 S. Washington Street “Peg” Prepared LadyelilT Aemleiny I . of U. .1 unior Dance Committee 3. Po ndor and notublt is our Peoyy , For fun and frolic slit's ultra yt ready; Shr'll A. . hi r frit mis tee all run say, lit roust of hi t kind and loxiny xcoy. Page 64 HARRY I). MEYF.lt 13 E ldv Street “Conch Prepared No. 3 Cornell Freshmen Basketball; Home Room Basketball 2. 3. I; Championship Home Room Team, 4; (.’lass Basketball 1. 3. I; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Class Soccer 3: Home Room Baseball 3, I; Wrestling: I: Occident Staff 3. I: Kditor-in-Chief 4; Occident Pin I: Executive Council I; Chairman Publication Committeej Publicity Manager Senior Piny: Hire Club 3, I; Special Chorus 3, 1; Association Chorus t; West High Quartet 3; Kismet Board: Associate Editor; Cobourg Cuuunittre. MVieii hr juirinl I hr Inf Tzcn.y ttmif In re .1 nolnl ditor 11 nr rtf would hr. RUTH MILLER 10 Augustine Street “Hath” Prepared .1. .1. II. S. Walnut Hill Suimming 2, 4: tivni Meet I; Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Tennis 4. Ruth hot on ability for hriny lair. A tut talk, my! how � hr ran jtrntr. And lu surerrd in inakini irrryonr I’ttl Ihnl tin :cnrhl rent mailt for fun' MARGARET MILLER f 47 Lake Avenue “Marg” Prepared J. J. H. S. Wellesley Swimming 2. 4; IIi-Y. V. H. Y. Our 'iracrfnt, slnlrly Muni men n dintyli And wisdom hy tin perk. S fudit for hrr an if nil r si in fill Ami flu■; havin'I modi of hrr n wreck. Page 65 ESTHER MOORE 2 iI Magnolia Street I’rcpnrcd .1. J. II. S. Undecided (� ym Meet 2; Ilium Itcmiii Itrpresrntative 2. II'. till rtr i tui r this Esther, ’('oust jthe’s so Vtrp tall: Xo om could i iv r mi.is h r .■It sh walks IlifOfifth thr hull. MAX MORRIS I t08 Lake Avenue “Mac” Prepared V. .1. H. S. U. of R. 'nr In is in business now, ifou tee. .1 mws m itr txtrulii'f Mnr rcill hr. DAISY MILNE 12% Straub Street •‘Dais’ Prepared J. J. IL S. L . of R. Swimming 2; Tennis 2; Y. V. 2. Daisy's nhcai s running wihl, Vorr )in‘t ’hoof lire Latin work: Hut otherwise she’s X'er� mild, Slu ntTer learnt 1 to shirk. Page 66 ADELAIDE MORRISON 120 Shelter Street Adelaide” Prepared No. I!� L of R. Association Chorus. Glee Clui� , and Special Churns .3. 4. . iit'n t Miit whose ffi n lt wait Mailt frit nth all throui h her Il'i-W • r m .i. I.ELAN I) K. MOKSHEIMKR 201 Karl Street Lee Prepared No. 19 Undecided Home I tom 11 Soccer 1.2. 3: Home Room Bnskct- ImII 2. 3, I: Class Soccer 2. 3; Class llnschnll 2; Tennis Ton rim nent 2. 3. A catcher if Lcr ‘Tin caHft la fee, A ml an aU-armnal fellow .It fine at ran hr. DOROTHY MOUNT 103 Electric Avenue Dot Prepared J. J. H. S. Undecided Baskrtliall 8: G. A. A.: 'Tennis t. If 'licrrt limit whtn ’tit (font If la tail ‘• lot's” hair it ml Cuuhi till t ail all to State brie fill Tukt uur unril “Dot’s not tlrsat!! Page 67 DOROTHY MURRAY .‘{l1 Madison Street “Dot SS. Peter and Paid L of R. Dot'� knmcu fur In r cur U’AirA h� hl ifiiih n erne. .Iml cor fir (Inin fur .lilii rfOC font hill! HELENE MURPHY (is Alexander Street I felem” Prepared No. 13 Syracuse University (iym Meet I; Tenuis 2; Class Party Committee 1. •i: Class Secretary 3: Junior Dunce Cominittee 3; Occident i. 4: Hip Sister Council I: Pin Committee t: Senior Play 4: Kismet Hoard I: Home Room Representative t: Hit� Sister Party 4: Junior Play Committee 3. Iff mit tlmt the' a ilnrliini i irl I'hr hm I t nift nil nr� ,mil; .llumi Inn unil in n whirl, 'I'u tin wlmt run hr fonml. MARJORIE .1. E. NEWMAN .SI Bartlett Street Marge” Prepared No. 3 Business SwiimniiiK 2, 3: Bank Clerk I 'nitlifill In lirr tlmlirr. Failhfill to h, r fr'nml ; Much In thin i � nin lathi Life rstrinh. Page 68 WILLIAM H. NIVKN 1!) I Thurston Hoad lam” Prepared No. lli Hamilton Freshmen Baseball; Freshmen Som-r; Frosh Party Committee: Treasurer of Class; Sophomore Party Committee; Vice-President Class 2: Manager Swimming Team 3; Reserve Soccer 2; Soever 3, V; 'V est High Day Committee I. 2.3; Junior Dance Committee; Senior Dance Committee: President Ili-Y Club 3. 4; Assistant Clieer I .ruder 3: Cheer l.eatier I; Kismet Hoard: Executive Couneil 3,3, 4. .- n trill Imih r ll'e illI likr Hum. Full of fun. Il’ifnouf infinsi, fi'in nr � hnm. GKKALI) O’DONNELL .3I I Post Avenue “Grrry Prepared St. Monica’s Undecided IVorth nXCri-t a. hoitft front hir lij ilislillrtl. BESSIE E. NOBLE 121 Averv Street Hess” Prepared No. 13 Business tiym Meet 1. J: Class Party Committee 2: Baseball 3. I ; Book Kxi’linnj' ' I. H « linn rtvr u lirlii With a hntrl an frrr, So tm rry ami jolly .If our litwirl Page 69 1 1 IVI.US OSTKR .'i K)0 Imkc Avenue “Phil” Prepared No. Pi Kastman School «� f Music Tennis I: Hiding Club I; Class Party Committee 2; • lirl Reserves 2: Special Chorus 3; (lire Club 8; Association Chorus I. “Phi nhvagt hat a smile To via hr rosier rVrrg trial. ALLEN OTT.MAN J59 Seneca Parkway Hot Dog Prepared J. J. II. S. U. ot R. West High Day Committee 2: Class Party 2; Home Room Basketball 2. 8: Home Room Soccer 2. 3, V: Rooter Staff 2; Occident 2. 3, : Occident Pin 2, 8, 1; Business Manager Occident 2; Junior Dimer 3; Assistant Manager Baseball 8; Junior Play 3: Class Soccer 2. 3; Senior Play t: Senior Day Committee 4; Acting Kditor-in-Chief and Business Manager Kismet I. AI shinty in to nut in things, 'Tit hard to chaos? hi$ best, Pul at manager or actor llc’t to tter than the rest. EVEI.VN PAGE 10 Livingston Park ‘ ‘ Kveltf It'' Prepared Out of Town Undecided Swimming 2, 3; Special Chorus 2, I; Glee Club. •'Il,r Voire Hunt ever soft, gentle anil lute, .In ercelh nt thing in seaman ’ Page 70 HERMAN B. PEARSON. JR. •J Brook I vii Street •Pel, Prepared Anderson, hid., H. S. H.11111 lion Freshmen Brisket hall; Freshmen Baseball; Track •{. I; ( ro s Country 3, t: Swimming 3: Reserve Basket hall 3: Junior Play StalT; Junior Danee Committee; Senior Play ’Staff; Occident Story Contest 3; Pin Committee I: Kismet Hoard; (tra - torient Contest I; Class Hnskcthall I. 1. 3, I From the tiu t h, vra tu In a trimi , rfuI xvai), ITin flu r bil rrat rack, Ir hanf In naif. VEI.MA PELLETIER l!� 7 Bronson Avenue “Kimbo” Prepared No. i Indecided Special Chorus 2. 3, t; lilcc Cluh 2, 3, 1; Concert CI11I1 t; Association Chorus t; Ivy Dedication So Hup in our I’ehntt Imf � 0 kimI in Iu. IIW rrtnlif to forgive her faultn. Whatever tlirtf nioi hr. CARRIE PHELPS 375 Flanders Street “Carrie Prepared No. 16 Homeopathic Hospital She' I hr anu when pint nut tor I mini I lu Xi'an when ff m tut l hi t hint; Tilt tune in In irr nit mill future ,I Iu Xi'an in Ihe limt ill IIn fia t. Page 71 DOUGLAS P1DGKON . � 1 Highland Avenue “limit Prepared No. ;i Undecided Muii I 2, 1; Home Room Soccer 2. Oni «i f Hit I hr.. M Htkrlr. re. MARION E. PHILLIPS 2:i'A Flower City Park 44 •• anna Prepared Out of Town U. of R. (•iris' Cl.-,- ('Iii)i mid Special ('horns 2. Jl, I; Bas- kctlmll :j, I; Tennis I; Swimming 2,4; Swim mine Meet 2, I-; Gym Meet 2; (!. A. A. Council t; Announcement Committer 1; Honor Moll. “Xanna's interests nrr tHtried, In nrt anti sport and brains,' Slit often lank strictly serious— Hal this slit only feigns! MARIAN PIXLKY Mn rian Prepared Gates business Tennis 2, I; Cire Clui� 2. :t: ..ling I; Girl Reserves 2, :t. (Jlml In fiml herself so fair. Page 72 BURN ETTA PURTKI.I. 36 Mulberry Street “ttabi Prepared No. 24 U. of R. Basketball 1; Swimming J, :j; CSym Meet -i: Cl. A. A. Honor Roll. Hnh’n •• nlnilinl, Uni� ' a rhuiii, “Hnti’r Hit i irl for nil lh, fun. MADAI.YN R KID 877 Hawley Street “Mtul” Prepared Immaculate Conception N. V. U. Kismet Hoard; Occident Stuff I: Occident Pin I. HI t hr lit Ilf llUlltlf H full of f lff, 7 hr Worbl linn rnurh in nfnrr for I lire I THEODORE RAUHER 81 Fillmore Street ••Tr r Prepared St. Augustine Notre Dame J oil if, utili no. riin iuij Tr l, I hoth hlr of worry ilon‘1 fill hi hrail. Page 73 GLADYS F.. RIDGLEY 39 Clay Avenue Glue” Prepared J. J. II. S. Undecided (’lass President 2: (’lass Party Committee 2; West liijdi Day Committee J. 3; Occident 3, t: Execu- tivc (’ouneil I; Class Basketball t; School Basket- ball V; Tennis 3. 1« Numerals 3, � : Constitution Revision Connnittee t: C� . A. A. •: Glee Club. (Had it is our ijootl spurt. Trrmttl Olur for short. ETHEL I.. RIEKE Cold water Ether Prepared J. J. II. S. Business y out flit rnft . 1th. if tin till II tints xcrniui. hi n’s anolhrr minimi viV i juii anil simp. FREDERICK ROW E 101 Enterprise Street Pun ly Prepared Immaculate Conception University of Michigan Soccer I: West High Day 2: Band 3. 1; Soccer Reserves I; Hockey 3, I; Cluunpinn I Ionic Uoom Basketball I. Jilii h rinii, Imisti rous, Itollirkiinj Prut, W hut u-fV do without i i h, Con hard hi hr mid. Page 74 WILLIAM A. SAKTUCCI 731 Genesee Street Rrd” Prepared No. 15 U. of R. Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Home Room Baseball 2; Interclass Baseball 2; West High Dance Orchestra V; Band I; Saxophone (Quartet I. . map not yfaci ni' hts On account of his hair, lint os a casea phone player JO it'. riiflit there, CAT 11 KKI N K SCANLON 211 Linden Street “Kay” Prepared No. 21 Wisconsin West 111i'll Day ( •imilllttec 1: Class Party C.. mittec 2; Junior Dance Conniiittcc: Senior Play Committee; Class Basketball 3. I: School Basket hall 3. I; Swimming 2, 3, t; Tennis 3, t; C� . A. A. 3, t; Numerals 3, t. '■tiny is known lip everyone l-'rtim teacher itown to rook' I hr firnnk� that flirt dapn. just for fun, Would surely fill a hook! OK ill I. BAKER SAl'NDKKS 108 Aldine Street Obir ' Prepared No. 20 l of R. Class Party Committee I. 2, 3; Junior Dance Com- mitter; West Ilijrli Day Comniitttee 3; Class Bas- ketball 2,3: !yni Meets 1,2.3; Secretary (I A. 3j Class Numerals; Class President 2: Class Vice President 3: Swimming 3, t; Tennis 3; Ili Y W.; Kismet Board. Orril's o runt ruction for Oral { Thus re like to think j Of this talkative air I xclufSi moral Is, Swim or you're sort to sink . Page 75 FRANK J. SCIIANTZ 59 V Tremont Street “Ptwee” Socrrr Tram 3: Reserve Sneerr '2; Wrestling 3; Manager Wrestling Train t: Class Soccer 2; Class Baseball 3; Class Basketball 2: Indoor Track 2; Home Room Representative 3: Home Room Bas- ketball 3. t: Kismet Board; Freshmen Soccer. .lujrf take a tcor l of action, (' nihili' it xcith the xconi prank, When you � • tin tico together, Vou have a fine 'utra of Frank. IRENE SCHILLING Ell West Henrietta «• f „ M ill Prepared Out of Town Gcuesco Normal Thin ntatfly Irene In fi right gooil tport, Shi look like a gut to With her lorkr rut chart. LEWIS II SCHNARR 239 Flower City Park “Lewie Prepared J. J. II. S. U. of R. Home Room Basketball 2,3, I: Home Room Base- ball 2,3, V; Freshmen Baseball; Home Room Rep- resentative Fini Tut ol hi height of glory With hyroylighic iliil fur , lint Io wonhl ilii of i-ux'y .It Ihi right of Lncir’t bu . Page 76 ALLAN W. SITZENSTATTKR 205 Dcprw Strrrt M” Prepared No. 16 U. of R. Home Room Soccer 1. 2. 3; Home Room Basket- ball 2. 3: Class Party 2: Junior Dance Committee: Home Room Representative 2: Hallowe'en Pnrtj 8: Class Treasurer 3, t: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, I: Occi- dent I; (lire Club i: Special Chorus I; Association Chorus t; Class Basketball 3. 7 A ladif fair lit do not drspinr, A nd with tfa hat Ih htkrt I hr irizr. EDWARD SMALLEY 303 Electric Avenue Ed” Prepared J. .1. H. S. I • of R. .1 a hurt, at fill uricIt I .1 niiliit; Ell, And with iht tat Ur Ih darfn't loti Iin In ad. 1.1 THER SMELTZER 5(i Cover I y Street Luke” Prepared Out of Town I . of R. Hi-Y Chib 2; Honor Roll; Short Story Contest I IIrimful of brain . Page 77 ADDISON R. SMITH 21 Cottage Street “Smithy I’rrparcd No. I!) N. V. C. School of Commerce Freshmen Skating; Kismet Board; Assistant Photographic Editor. Whatever III i orv hr tints riff hi Thiy fto mlnr mun U’t hm.it, •’or xeilhoal hiy work hoik rinff ami nii hl, .Vo picture conlil In bowfl. HARLAN E. SMITH Id Fair view Heights Prepared Swnmpseott I . of H. Home 11 omn Itaskethull I; IkiKclmll 1 h tote r o'rr w immcn r, S mrfy, four ft if i iukI common tense. ETHEL LAURETTA SNYDER I.'17 Warwick Avenue Dutch Prepared No. 2l Syracuse College of Fine Arts Cym Meet i. J: dee Club I. •_� . :i, |: Pimifore 2; t oncert ( lull t; Cilee (. lull Concert Coinmittce I; .1 unior Donee Committee Senior Ploy Cast I; lloiiir ItiHiin Representative I; National Oritori- cal Contest I; West lliglt Oratorical Contest . Mil Iml I hit Kthrl con orale linl mnnij tfilter ihimjy too, Itrr Iolrulx on hot mini, rout to relate .Iml lire foully Vretf few. Page 78 HELEN SPATII M� Champlain Street “Helen Prepared No. !■ Business Orchestra 1, 2. 3; Glee (lull 2; Special Chorus 2. This lit It ii is n brilliant umitl Who xcit lth n U'irlet'll hnw. Slit left Jnn. ‘JO rln s ami tiitule Jinn —Sin V bright, gnu k mnc. SABAH L. ST. HELENS 6U Main Street West Sally Prepared No. I City Normal Class Basketball I. 2. 3, t; School Haskcthall I; Tennis 3; Swiiiiinin� 3. I; Kismet Hoard; (i. A. A. Council I; West lli ;li Girl Scout Troop 1.2. Shf firiirticts in tin lunchroom � «� kmor' Sally is a basketball fan. Sin works just as litiril us in r sin run. Sin- sun Ig ran inuki a wirkril tUnne ELSIE STANDING 'tin Kpwortli Street “El” Prepared No. I Kastman Srliool of Music Orchestra I. 2. t; West Ilia'll Dai 2; Occident t; Ivy Dedication. ’ Hlsit is a busg intiitlra. H7 o ran her business be' She filnys the merry violin, .■Inil very jilttisanllyf Page 79 GLADYS STOTTLE Scottsvillc “Glad Pr.pnre.l Chili No. 3 R. B. I. fjhulpt uw� « a pair of i applr prim. That really hiai a pair of rife II'AiVA lnX'ir m in In In m i riiu .Ir a rtranprr in ip lit rurnii r. ROTH STAPLER 151- Bartlett Street 44 W „ Let Prepared No. I!• City Normal Ivy Dediention. It Hath quirt f II’i’ll, u' don’t knmc; Jt fiiint uv think tin it— Somrtimm cr tap, Oh! .Vo! LLOYD V. STORANDT .‘{ � 7 Columbia Avenue Hlottil p Prepared No. Ill 0. of P. Freshmen Bust-hall, Bnskctliull, Soccer; Kxecutive Council I, 2; Class President I, 2, :i; Assistant Bum-IuiII Manager 2; UoM-hull Iteserves 2; llns- krthnll It i-serves 2; lluseh.dl Manager 3; S«� eccr -.3, I; Basketball 3, I; Husehnll I: Business Mnn- np-r Senior Hay; West Mil'll Day Committee 2,3; Kismet Board; Junior Dunce Committee. On tin field, court nr hall, Wen it lint far liahlp’n fiilhl. We'd in Vi r Ural Hast llipli at all, J lid tnrilp that WOtllil la a plii ht. Page 80 WARD STOTTLK Ul2Va Leliigli Avenue Ward” Prepared No. Hi I', of R. iV«f of Momtoonu ry or Il’on V hr� tut faint. But a fine frittih.' nuil tlmlrnf. just thr taint. MARGARET STIWIPF I•( New York Street Martfir Prepared SS. Peter ami Paul’s Musiiirss Honor Roll. (Jnirt in Hu tnrkrr mam. (Jitirt in Iht ball: liiii urlun it’ ••• Iht clnt mom, IVr hi nr Iu r Hinni of all! WILLIAM STL’ART I 10 North l-it .lmgli Street Bill” Prepan 1 No. HI Troy Polyteelmie Sonic mil him William, Ollii rs rail him Hill. Ill tnrr shim in Malli, I'all him what tjoa will. Page 81 FLORENCE SWKETNAM 73 Austin Street “ Raunie” Prepared J. J. H. S. U. of It. Tomis I; Junior I’liv; Srnior Piny; Kismet llo.trd; Honor Itoll. Our “Itaunir'r urrlrj i uile iif home Whin ht V i h tii (In .thii i (u roam; Jolly, clever anil u;cfully kind. Xo one heller could you find. MURIEL SUAREZ IV BIo.vs Street “Mur Prepared .1. J. II. S. Business (I. A. A. :2; Civil! Meet If; Swimmim: 2; Tennis 8. Talk’! That’ll xchnt sin' dnituj Mott alumyn an a rul-; .lad fin tiuie rht like to da il In 1 when n In-' here in chool’ K. BALDWIN TKUNEV 577 I lollcnlieek Street Baldy Prepared No. 31 L . of It. lit helirven in iprcadinii cheer Willi his a r u hod yrin. With a rud. � « ;. itcriou face IIV wouldn't rrroi nize him. Page 82 MAHY TOBEY I I M Clinton Avenue South ‘•Molly” Prepared No. 21 Mechanics Institute (Ivin Meet 1. 2: Class Party 3; Tennis 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 3; Home Knnm Representative 4. Molly' loll anil (lurk, .11 timer ratio r rri� . Hut ready for a lark. ,-ladivi wonder could jthr rad. HELEN TOM ASELLI 131 Frank Street “ Tom mu” Prepared Cathedral City Normal Swimming 2. 3; Tennis 2, 3, t: i. A. A. Slit always ha a diet rjj word Far tVi ryorn tin know ; .lud nits her friends upon the lairk. With a hriijht and ijuy •'Hello! M. EVERETT TOOMEY 2. 6 Spruce Avenue 1 omc Prepared St. Monica’s I ndeeided Class Basketball 2. 3: ('lass Soccer 2. 3: Home Room Basketball 2, 3. Sty! Hid physically, liia na at ally, liiy-lirnrfiil, So Hiy! Page 83 HAKOM) K. TROST 82 Roslvn Street . K. Prepared J. J. II. S. New Vork University AUhuHtjh ijtm huvin’t Irani much of wr, ':• hi'r n krrr alt thr xchilr. MYRA VANNUCCIM 5 !• Main Street West Mike” Prepared No. I (Jcnesco Normal Viee President I: Home Room Representative I. 2. 3, 4; Pi mi fore 2: (dee (Iuli I. 2. I; (’oneerl Clui� 4. Imui Ii mill tin w'vrlit liwi lir with non Whm non Imit li a� V� rnvrr hint! M A It JO It IK VAN RYNE 37(i ( lav venue “Mary Prepared .1. J. II. S. U. of R. Speeial Chorus. (ilrls (‘dec Club. Xssoriation Chorus. Concert Club. Tennis Club 2 ,1 trust if fro ml fur rxtin iitnl, .lint In an oil if frit Mil iiulrtil. Parc 84 RICHARD VAN VOOKHIS 'I 11 Sherman Street “Dick” Prepared J. J. H. S. Business Home Hooni Biukctball 2. Hi mum iuifilir u julhi mi ml. � '■« jnsl tin urt ter like to fiml. MILDRED VANZANDT :t0(� Sherwood A veil lie “Mill it Prepared No. Hi Business Class Party Committer 1. thir jrxlnr iihfiui . Ikul't Mill,,. JEROME WALZ Wellington Avenue '‘. err Prepared No. 211 0. of R. Freidunen Sinrcr; 11ume H00111 Soccer I. 2; Home Knnin Ifasehnll I. 2. Jirium i m V r in n r d, I' mix 11 tlrlihrralt fitter, lint In Hurt mill rmufuce uhttttfU , With 11 xniili iifmii hi fucr. Page 85 VI KOI NI A WEBSTER :U Riverside Street “Mike Prepared .1. .1. H. S. I 'iri inia, erslichilr Pelie , I ml os striolis I mu in it hi think nt film , llnl in jni i niti th lirious Prtic's nut Imril In fitnl. ISABELLA WATSON I Sl� Marl Imro ti li Road scjr” Prepared J. J. H. S. Undecided I Ionic Room Representative I: Special Chorus 1, 2, :3; Tennis 1, 2, :i: liaskctlnill I. 2: Swimming 1, 2. 3; Gvm Meet I, 2; Junior Play: G. A. A. 2, 3. So nut nil tiny oirls UVre hint to write about. Our niljrrtii'ir Itrtvi 'mart t iven out. So tlnil for Izzit ice'll sim ili ray Shi 's in lln Host unin School Unlit t. Wellesley DANA A. WEEKS 70 f Flower City Park Skrcts” Prepared J. .1. II. S. U. of R. Pond 2, 3. I; Home Room Soccer 2, 3; West Iligli Day Cm.............iltec; Track Team 4. .1 sl mien f inn musician evert ilaif-in-a-iccck, Page 86 ROGKR I) WELLINGTON 2(59 Clay Avenue -Hog Prepared J. J. II. S. U. of It. Hume Itoian Hioki'tliiill I; NVcsI Hi li I)a Committee 2; ( lass Swiuiiniii 2. I Liknl ut ithf (ilintf of tin' t tnn . Sfnirt • !' Wwi « nt, nil !h nonir. • 4.‘5 LORAINK WHITE I Delmure Street “Itanir Prepared J. .1. H. S. Syracuse University Swiiiniiinff Meet 5; Tennis .2, I. J s.viv in • burry, lint in XV ton bitty hi prate: I nil miff hole ■ � ilort U’orry, If lot talking nnikf tor lute. KENNETH 15. WHITE Tremont Street ' If hit «• ” Prepared No. I Albany Lav .Ih i hrti mill Knifli h nirl his hair, lint iclnil ktrpt bis rliet-ry tinih ‘ Page 87 NELLIE WILBUR •Jl Farragut Street “Nellie Prepared No. H- Business Sin ban n’t lino for • frown, Slo'r loo loin if not ! of I hr tsbih Ixrrjiiutf In r him Ibnm ht thr.su I• 'if tihsayn o sntixliitty Ktoih. ELIZABETH WING lit West Migli Terrace “Beltg“ Prepared Out of Town Mt. Holyoke Special ('liorus J, 3] Junior Dance Committee; Junior Play; Tennis I. Soon him) Hull in filrimtnil I'll “lit tiff onto r t orb tint ; Ihr lift'� o nrftrl fticuic, For rht limb til il lltnl ten;I. HAROLD WILSON •1C� Colt.iu:o Street ” nrohl Prepared No. 1«� Cndecided II. It. Soccer I. J. 3. t: Track J, :t; Class Sikyit :J. t: Iiiihnm Track :i: ssooiutiiHi Chorus :i; S|K einl Chorus :i, I; (ihv Tui� J. I; Kismet lio.iril. II’ for Wilton, II for icork. From out) lath Ih tint not thirk. Page 88 HOWARD V. J. WITZEI. 1111 Flanders Street “Horde’’ Prepared No. 1C M. P. Truck 1. 2. :j. 1: Baseball I, 2: Soccer I. 2: Fresh- man Basketball: Class Baseball 1, 2: Class Basket- ball I: Home Itamn Kcprescntntive I, 2, 3; Tennis Tournament 2. :i. 1; Wrestling 2; Nome Hoorn Basketball 2, :t: ('lavs Track I. 2: Cross Count rv 2. S ittil nmf Hindi art � i iiiiut mnu . CLARENCE A. WOOD 23 Ernestine Street flaotlif Prepared Out of Town Cornell Junior Dance Coinniittee; Track :t. I: Cross Coun- trv 1; Manager Track I: Manager 1 r« ss Country I: Orchestra J. I. h’linmr. Mintiriitu, Shnhnl. Thru in our. OI.IVK WOOD . Kf Cilenwoixl Avenue “Olive Prepared J. J. 11. S. Business Olivr tiktr hi ft mil . f)liVi tiki hi fit iiii: Shi lik'i • hi In iiiiihI iiNi lhinir Imi rumi'i nhnii hi r reni . Page SO VIRGINIA WOODEN 1 10 Lehigh Avenue Punk” Prepared No. 1(5 Taylor University (i. A. A. I. '2. 3: IJasketlMill I, 3, V: Swimming :t. t; Baseball I. 2. 3. ft; Outdoor Club 8; Frosli Filial Staff. Thin youmi liultf 1’itnk tore Inm got tin grit, ’('aunt ln hit eh 1 her curt In a tfar; Shi tliulicil hart! nml thick to it - .Imi hen- you nrc. PAUL C. WOODBRIDGE 245 Rugby Avenue “Woody” Prepared No. 20 Undecided Frcsluncn Soccer; Freshmen Baseball; Freshmen Basketball; Soccer 2. 3, I; Bnsebull '2. 3, I; Bas- ketball 3. t; President Class 3, I; Editor Kisinet Board; Chairman Junior Play Committee. At our liinlrr in all t iortt itnd irhool. Til I'tiul ter milki fhit I oat I. The clrunetl, finett Iml in school, .Vo better record mulli houft. SARAH WOODWORTH 8 Van Street “Sarah Prepared No. 13 U. of R. Class Basketball I, '2. 3; Swimming I, '2. 3; Bas- ket I ml I '2. 3; (1. A. A. 2, •'(; West llii;li May Com- mittee I; Junior Dance Committee; Junior Play Committee; Constitution Revision Committee 4; Kismet Board; Executive Council t; Vice Presi- dent 1,3. t: Secretary 2; Vice President Students' Association 4. A t hi ni n if star we do ncclnini, Kfi rothing' ilnnr I cell. Page 90 WILSON E. WRIGHT 257 Post Avenue Wee” Prepared No. 16 U. of R. Hi-Y Club 2. 3, I: Science Club 1. 2: Radio Club 1.2: Class Party 2. Tall and bright, I IVil on Wright. HAKI.AN I . VIST 333 Frank Street •liar” Prepared J. J. II. S. lT. of R. Home Room Rnskrtball 2,3, t; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Inter-Class Suiinminp I. Largi of In art aud very handg. ('trial nig In if a dittidg. FRANK R. ZIERER 31)0 Maple Street Mg” Prepared J. .1. II. S. I nion Occident Staff 3, I; Class Treasurer 8; Home Room Sdfftt 2, 3, I; Home Room Basketball 2, 3. t; Reserve Rnseliall 3; Junior Pltty. jlrlivf, ffood-uiituml to a fault, t o abutar In ran thin man halt. KATHKRI NR .1. DOWLING I'.iO I.;ikc View Lark Kay” Prepared Nazareth Highland Hospital SjMvial Chorus; Av«v� n. i. ti«� n Chorus. • I tit ill )If hrrr, it llintftlr I hr ff, ntri fniN f tiimjilr t t vrrifU’hi rt DOROTHY STO(TM 117 I- Tremunt Street “Dot” Prepared Out of Town Nursing ll’. ’j r kutncii in r Inti n litth 'ililt , Yti IIOW tc It'Vt htf fruity milt. I iMiiMiMNt. mi: 11• in k hi Wist Hum Page 92 600486 $otce from t(je $)ast I , win .sitting before a glowing fire in my little sitting room, and I was congratulating myself on the fact that I. superintendent of an orphanage, had my guest, the renowned author. Florence Swrctnam, all to myself, for a while at least. The room was very restful, because it had been decorated for that purpose 1� F.lixabcth Wing, who had ever since been in demand; the «hairs were more than ordinarily comfortable because their maker, Richard Cook, abhorred hard seats, and then, too, I knew that niv assist- ant, Molly To hey, was very capable at watching the orphans, especially while they were asleep. In fact, all things conspired to arrange a perfect setting f«w a nice, comfortable visit. Then, since I begged t« hear of Florence's adventures abroad, she started her storv. “Oh. my trip was just perfect. I really didn’t have one dull moment from the time I left until the time I returned I made so many new acquaintances with tin most interesting people. Then were three missionaries on the boat going over, John Donaldson, Hiehard Brown and Maurice Gramkee. Can you imagine where they wen going? Well, to no less place than that heathen territory known as ‘Xo-Mati Island.' “I was very fortunate in having as my companion during the trip, Burnctta Furl� --II. a vcr clever young artist. It was she who disi’ovcrcd that the object «� r John Briter and Hall.nl I'errigno’s attention, a huge rc«l I Kink, was ‘Corsica’s Court ing (’oiirse. “At Berlin, our destination, we met Gladys Ridglrv, who had «doped ami was now fleeing detectives O'Donnell and Stuart, and we visited Sitxenstattcr's Button Factory. There we were introduced to all the prominent people, including Superin- tendent Kurkowski, Vice President White, and Mr. Wilson, secretary and treasurer of tin firm: and two foremen. Messrs. Hopkins amt Wright, took us through the factory. “Of course wc visited ‘Gay Farce’ and would not dare leave there without visit- ing Madnnic Diver’s fashionable dress shop where all the gowns ar« designed by that new and ch r designer. Marion I.vflh r. Her models, P.ditli Mnlihett and Kathryn Dowling, displayed the gowns 1«� tile very best advantage, and the two girls who waited on us. Dolores llngh« s and Kntli Stapler, were so capable ami courteous that we couldn't help being gr« atly pleased with Madame Diver’s sliop.” Your a« pi. iintane« list isn't so bad,” 1 said, but I see loads «if your old friends, ......fust listen. F.vcrv time 1 g«i down t tlic bank, I sec Arthur Lint , the cashier, and Roger Wellington, tin teller, ami I nearly always find that the president, K«lwar«l Small� y, and two � � f tin directors. Hamilton Niven and Frederick Garret, are work mg tlu'inselve.s nearly to «h ath on the elever pti , .h‘s Kathryn McGoncglc is invent- ing daily. Right near tin bank tln rc arr two rival shops, Beatties’ Boot Blaekery and Hogan’s Home of Hats. I was reallv disappointed tin other «lav when they were holla trying t«i rent space t« Pearl Candle to demonstrate her well-known product, Frasln r’s I’isli Flak« s. that w« passed |� v so «piickly in tin aeroplane bus, But with Olive Wood as motorimm and Melba Kinrle as conductor, it reipiire.s inure than the «-«•inhilled noble elTorts of trallie police, Lorainm W hite and Ilelda Kinne. to make Ihrui slow down. The other day they ran into Margaret Kowalski, in the aeroplane in which she won that whole series of rail’s last year. W illiam Ailing and Hubert Brown, insurance agents, rushed to tile seem from «me direction, and Harold Decker Page 94 ;ind I rank Ii ii Dowry from another. Harold is an undertaker and Franklin a doctor, so they both acted rather disappointed because no one was hurt. Since thev've pine into partnership I have changed doctors and now Dr. Robert Holmes, ( . Q. M.t the discoverer of the 'radio ear’, lias had charge of my orphans. Besides Daisy Milne, manager of the Horist shop near by, can testify that ever since the beginning of this partnership her head clerk. Marcella Kurkowski, has made many more sales.” I paused then for lack of breath and, anyhow, we had stirred up old memories and become thoughtful. The silence was soon broken by a rattle of metal and, as we started in alarm, the door swung open to admit the quecrcst-looking figure there enuld possibly he. He was old, undoubtedly, and his voice was as rusty as his armor as he said, in what was meant to be a shout, 'By my holhrcth. forsooth.' (this with a courtly bow) 'bo not alarmed, I (with a proud gesture) ’am Arthur, King of Lngland, and Knight of the Table Round. Prithee, fair Indies, list to the tale of my weary journeys. Verily to repay Merlin, the wizard, 1 need return to this world as every hundred years pass, until there shall come a time when all my questions shall be answered. Doth this not prick the heart? Lack-a-day, will yc not answer them? On my bended knees, I beg of thee.’ We assented eagerly, for it promised to be a fascinating task: and our queer visitor began bis quizzing. 'Of a truth,” lie said, ”1 have heard said that I am called the Father of Knglish Prose, anti writing was always my hobby, (that is a word 1 learned on my last visit): so I pray yc, tell me of the reading matter. This was easy, for in the daily paper, Lr Tmips, edited by Harry Meyer, there were many novel features, including Mae DicflfciHlcrfcr's poetry, Cameron Collins' cartoons and Charles Maloney's column of wit and humor. Marion Pixley edited a page of 'Helpful Hints to Housewives' and all the young men always turned first to Lloyd Stornndt's column, ‘Words to Wary Bachelors.' (This was a ‘leap-year only' feature.) Then, the latest best-seller was a lie luxe edition of Dorothy Mount’s group of essays, entitled 'The Cabbage Crunch,’ with notes by F.lizabeth Franklin and many illustrations by Fanny Ashenlicrg. The cover was designed by Dorothy Hawley, and the whole thing was just another good product of the well-known Bush Publishing Company, already famous for 'The Pugilist's Poetry' by Robert Knight, with Joseph Krank posing for the illustrations. ’Tis interesting indeed, said our guest, but time is Meeting. We had no such Ixmks. But, who reads them? In my day, wc had no education, and few hut royalty read- Prithee, has there been a changer” We hastened to explain that everyone was well educated now, and to prove our point wc gave the specific example of Fairport High School, where the principal. Kenneth Lyon, was at present in conference with Austin Blevlrr. city manager, and Robert Harmon, state commissioner of education, in regard to introducing the new system of scouting, inaugurated by Sarah St. Helens, in their school system. I lie matter had been put to a vote of the faculty and among those in favor were the gym- nasium instructors, Orrill Saunders and Frederick Rowe; Margaret Sttimpf. school nurse; Helene Murphy, instructor in dramatics, and Janies Little, head of the Latin Department. The small minority was upheld by Dorothy Murray and Cladys Stottle. teachers of English and French respectively. Then we told of the various other educational advantages, such as the butterfly collections recently given to the city museum by Professor Dana Weeks, and the monthly Ottman-Pearson debates; and bewailed the fact that the two greatest at- tractions of the season, n joint concert by Harold Long and Ralph Hanss. with F.lsie Standing as accompanist, and a spectacular screen release, were coming the same Page 95 « vt-nintr. In liis report, tin mitioiial movi tensor, Milbert Dunlap, snirl that the pro- duction, directed hy Russel Forth and Alfred Hall, was the achievement of the day, for Kliznhcth .lardinc had written the scenario from material which Evelyn Beckwith and Marjorie Cornwall had lieen touring Africa for two years to collect. No sooner had we finished speaking than our ghostly, grave-risen guest, 'midst his awful flanking of armor and rattling of hones, asked, Ay, forsooth, it behooves me to beg of vour graces, to tell me what other entertainers please these mortals? Well, we answered, the famous Family Circus seems to take well with people. The ring leader, Ethel Snyder, Ims proved quite efficient in her work. Bessie Noble, the bareback rider, is the best rider known, and the clown. Baldwin Terney. can make even the very sourest of his spectators laugh. Their tight rope walking scene is done by LcMoine Kuhns and Max Morns, two very clever acrobats, who never fail to win a great deal of applause. A new moving picture, 'The Horse Thief’s Revenge.- in which Myra Van- nucini and Harlan Yust star, is drawing people not only from their desks and IxMichcs, hut from tluir pews. A side-splitting comedy in which Iceland Mor- sehrinu r and Glennie Baker play the leading parts, is shown with this picture and also a Bathe Review, which includes pictures ol our American Ambassador to France, Paid Woodhridgr. and the famous girl daredevil, Catherine Scanlon.” We paused momentarily, terror stricken, while our visitor growled, Alack, aforetime things were not thus. I.o, are there none wlio’d of themselves try right these wrongs? We wanted him to he pleased with our modern world so we told him of our re- form league which is so active ami determined in its efforts to abolish Frank Zicrcr’s Follies. The Snappy Steppers Orchestra travels with the follies and it is said that when this orchestra plays, even halls and chains can’t hold people down. The league worried over the follies for a long time, and finally decided that to each member of the League they would assign two members of the follies or their orchestra to reform. To Pauline Case were assigned Esther Moore and Mildred Ellison; to Florence Hiifclaud, Florence McKenna and Avis Baker; to Beryl Hedloff, Ruth Marchant and Marian Gauss; to John Gcrling, Clarence Wood, the fiddler and William Santucci, the sighing saxaphonist; to Virginia Baglin, Muriel Suarez, orchestra director, and Kenneth Cooper, trumpeter, and to Adelaide Morrison, Jean Kricger and Roy Hartsiel. another violinist. Then, we told him. wt have another Reform League to which Clarence Dut ton, Rudolph Hahn. Gerrit Freinouw, Phyllis Outer and Elaine Frye belong that is doing a great work down in the Bohemian Isles where there are already five Amer- ican workers. Harris Braver is conducting a hospital down there among the savages. Virginia Webster and Geraldine Hilton are earnestly endeavoring to teach the natives Greek and Geometry. Gordon I lough and I’.arl Damucrt walk alxiut t he colonies with tluir Bibles under their arms, perfectly confident they are a good influence upon the savage Bohemians. Oh that I might live nowadays, was Arthur’s fervent response, hut what of the practical things? Has there been an improvement in them also? Tell me. I pray thee, of the achievements of the day. First of course, came the story of the filling in of Lake Erie by Irving Horsey ami Jerome Walls. and the success of tin firm F.iscnschmid and Ernissc in selling the huiiding lots thus formed Then w told alumt the wonders of radio and to satisfy his curiosity tuned in our little desk set. which was patented by Baxter Davies, and Id him hear spec-dies by Llovd Booth, Shakespearian actor, and Harry Bradtleld, famous aviator, and also a dancing lesson given by Isabella Watson. Page 95 No such things happened in mv day, said Arthur, but times wi re different. Laek-a clay, when I wed Guinevere- but, I am not here to waste time hv relating talcs, so I ask of von what arc marriages like in such times as these?” W r then launched into a vivid description of the big wedding of the year, which we had attended a few days ago. We told all about the bride, .Icanne Mantel, and her attendants, Margaret Bciinet and Loys Jenkins (with their costumes, the creations of Ethel Ricke and Ruth Kirker), and quite shocked our dignified visitor hv 1 1 ng unable to remember the name of the groom. Then we recalled how wonderfullv the organist, Dorothy Hshclman, had played the wedding march and how beautiful the marriage ceremony was a Rev. I.orin ( arson read it. We laughed as we remem- bered how busy the newspaper reporters. Mablc Close and Kvelyn Hood, had been getting lists of the important guests. No wonder, for among those present, were Margaret and Ruth Miller, Robert I.evis arid Kenneth Fletcher, the biggest social successes of the year. Wesley Ashton, the great steel magnate, and Sarah Woodworth, recently chosen as the most representative American girl by a group of distinguished judges. Then we marvelled at the Ireauty of the music sung by a quartet consisting of Ruth Hanson, Kvelyn Cottrill, Loren Ferfig and George French, with violin obligato hv Helen Spatli and Phyllis McKim. “But do not people need training in the social arts for parties such us you have just described ?” was our guest’s next question. “In my d iv. festivities were great, but there were none so great ns this, and yet there were years of training. Is there no longer need for it ? We explained the ease arid utility of the new .sort of social training, as it was taught at the School of Poise and Charm, where one might learn much in a short time. The men's department was conducted by Floyd Cooper and ( lifford l'ox, and tin- ladies were under specialists, the favorites of whom were Doris Davison, who taught expression, and Grace Jaeger, with her classes on the acquiring of a French accent. In the department of physical education, Lois Boorman taught graceful carriage and Helen Eshclmnii conducted “keep fit classes. A new feature was the addition to the start of four ‘tactful chaperons.’ Hortense Cnzeau, Virginia Hanna. Nellie Wilber and Mildred Van Zandt, who were always in great demand and added i ven more to the popularity of the school. In the social graces, these things suffice: bill in the days of yon athletics we were taught and jousts and tourneys were our pleasure. Are such things by gone now ?' ’ We then told enthusiastically of those who were now returning from represent- ing America in the Olympic games. Among them were Alfred MaeClurg, roller skating meteor; Edward Bishop, marble champion; Earl Dixon, discus thrower; Chester Harry and Nicholas Katsampcs, high scorers in the bean hag toss; Merton Ealiy, renowned hoop roll, r; Daniel Davies, highest flyer of kites; and Ernest Lomnglion, winner in the peanut race. Manager Addison Smith and ( oach I rank Schauta are both greatly pleased with the results, as are Howard Brown and France Eynon, coaches of the champion scholastic football teams. Really, we could sav with pride that Americans were prominent for Dora Maltz not only won the swimming cUpf but said that her success was largely due to the fact that she wore a Neverleak Bathing Cap invented by Elizabeth Benson, another American. And oh, we informed him, “you’ve forgotten all about business affair in these, days. We’re terribly business-like, and the ‘personality club’ run by Mildred Culhane and Velma Pelletier is so successful that Marjorie Neuman and Helen Knicker- bocker. the secretaries, recently won the prize for having typed the greatest number of letters in two weeks. This club is really just an employment bureau, only the Page 97 managers suggest work especially to tin jmtsoii, and. oddly enough. marly all their clients an- successful. Why, you ought to see lola Aah and Klcanor Jrnkinson working in their «loll hospital and read tin « lever divorce announcements that Mad alyn Reid and Genevieve I 'ally write. They’re specialists in their line, ami have a great future ahead of them. Next wc told about the clothing business as it hail changed from the time of Arthur’s last visit ami discussed the rise of the firm of Remington and Kauhcr, largely due to the head model, Richard Jackson. Another recent success was that of tin- dancing pair, Helen Fiegc and Stanley Goodman, who were at present drawing a capacity audience in the theatre run by Rhea Kenney and Carrie Phelps, much to the satisfaction «� f their business manager. Richard Van Voorhis. However, Manager Harlan Smith insisted that it was his attraction, the singers Charles Lavrakas and Nicholas Gustina, that was drawing the crowd, ami the argument had heroine so great that President of the Associated Theaters, Del.os Routwell. Imd decided to given public hearing to Douglas Pidgcon «� f the Musicians League and Jay MeDevitt of the Dancers’ Union to settle the (|ucstion and satisfy all parties. Thus you see the dangers of success. said Arthur, hut nevertheless strive for it.” Then, as a most unearthly rattle was heard, lie moaned, Alack, c’ n my hours stir to hear such a sad, sad tale. Metliought a foretimes justice was not just. Marrv, is it now? We thought for a while before answering so that we might give him a good illustration. Finally, I recalled one trial which lintl been very exciting. Helen Tomaselli. I told him, claimed that her understudy. Mr. John Grisan io. hail taken her patented formula for making gold from sardine cans. She carried the ease to court, where Kenneth Chase, prosecuting attorney, and John Ash, lawyer for the ilcfcnsc, staged a ncvcr-to-bc forgotten argument before Judge Klizahcth McCracken. After tin- jury, which consisted of Mrs. Leach, the foreman: Irene Sehilllnger, sculptor; Ruth Bonnet, inseetologist; Kverctt Toomey, grave-digger; Mary l.mvn, stenographer; Dorothy Stociim, radio announcer; Howard Witsscl, carjxmter; Anna Harms, milliner; Louis Schnarr, taxi driver; F.vclyn Page, music teacher; Rimer Keegan, farmer; and Margaret Green, photographer, had deliberated for over two hours, tin- ease was satisfactorily adjourned because the plaint ill had suddenly found the lost formula in her vanity ease. Then when Ward Stott b- had revived Leonard I Limner, who had fainted, with Smeltzer’s Smelling Salts, the excitement was all over. Florence then told him of the fashionable ten shoppe owned by Marion Phillips anil managed by Ruth Maxwell, where Margaret McMahon and Violet Baglin wait on table. I told him of the great amount of welfare work done by Virginia Wooden who is sent out by Reverend ’Frosts church, where Marjorie Van Rync is assistant minister. Arthur heaved a great sign at this point, mill she stopped to let him speak. The ways of the world are indeed fascinating. he said, and I fain would live my life again. Blit now tis night the stroke of twelve, and twns hut nine of the evening when I came, l air ladies, I am thankful for your assistance, and my jour- neys are an end! His voice rang out exultantly and his step was almost elastic as he passed ipiiekly from the room. A moment later we heard the door slam behind him and silence reigned again, only to be broken by the sound of Molly’s voice calling sleepily from upstairs, Aren't you two ever coming to lied? And for goodness sake , close the windows, because there’s a big gale coming up and it just blew the door shut. Dorotiiv Fox, !•’ LOU K N C� : SU KKT N A M. Page 98 William i%l. Bennett Principal West Hkjii Faculty GUjc Jfacultp William M. Bennbtt Melvin E. Coon .... Ethel M. Manchester Mabel Allis Louis E. Boutwei.i. Fl.WOOl) W. Bl HXAKD (iliacr Cook Hitii Chippex IIklkn J. Bksiioetuuk K. DkMaks Bezant Verne (L Edoecu.mbe Emma I.. Hi kk Gladys Bullard Perry A. Carpenter Katherine Halstead I IaIIVKV .1. I.OCKWooD W. Otis Kenyon (CnQlislj James M. Spinnint; Anna M. Daukoiin Clara B. Ki.lis Edna A. Gums Ethel M. Kates Beulah W. Lyman C. Raymond Naka.moiik Untin Hohkiit E. Holmes Mary I'. Bkyan Maiiy DeI.and itlobern Uanguagf Cll Alll.ES I I O I.Z WORTH Louis 1-'.. Meiniiakdt .1 Essie 'I'. Ray Julia 'I'. Selioman fflatljcmatics Louis A. Pultz John .1. 11 all C Ml It IE L. Hickok foistorp R. Sherman Stow ell Marion Melville Rutii L. Palmer fJljt’SlfS Edward K. Ford Principal . Registrar diris' Ati visor J K A N KTTK R O III N St� N ! I EN R V ScilW ARM Helen P. Smith Norma B. Storey Beatrice R. Tripp James A. Roi iikk Helen '1'. Smith Mamie Zuteiilkin [.ester Parker Emil (). Sauer Verna F. Robinson Charles Vallance Howard Edwards Z )t Jfacultp Science Harry A. Carpenter Etta A. Baukrman Laura Davenport I.ewis G. Smith Emerson D. Bkesee Clakabki. Milliman £fOgrapt)p Elizabeth Dunbar Eduard M. Pickard Commercial Seth B. Cakkin Charles K. Cook Wilbert .1. Arnold William .1. Beamon Anna T. Caret Marion Gott Margaret M. Jacobson Mae K. I'nderiiill GeoKGK W. J A KERRY Ada G. Kebsciirk Earle I). Smith [.ester P. Waoeh 1). Frank Watson Florence Wells Alice: M. Brown Drafting Ella See Floyd I). Slater [ usic Sherman Clute .1, Alfred Spouse Harold Baltz Katherine F. Hogan Ruth P. Sullivan ItoiiEKT Barkley ( pinnasiuni Veka Fisiiek Dorothea Dunbar Emil A. Hulrk Halpii Ticiienor lUbrarp Margaret E. Weaver Kuth Wheat (DfflCC Frieda B. Hauf Genevieve M. Stephens i urse Kose (). Weber Page 103 KxF.CI’TIVK Coi'NCIL €xfcutibe Council David Richardson Sarah Woodworth Robert Schkoedel Hamilton Niven Harry Meyer Mr. Bennett fflcmbcrs £x Officio . . . President Students’ Association t ier President Students' Association . . Secretarji Students' Association . . . . . . Cheer Lender . . . Editor-in-C!iief of Occident Principal West Hif h School ami Ex-Ojficio J resident of Council rlluinm l eprcscntatibc Mr. Pickard Mr. JIulkk Mrs. Ellis Mr. N aka more Jfacullp i cprcscntatibcs Athletics Miss Manchester Dramatics Mr. Stowki.l Publications Mr. Watson Class lAcprescnlatiUfS Literary anil Entertain went . Pinover June 'do A 1st in Blevler Jan. ' !i Carl Fisiier Gladys Ridglki Gilbert Maloney Robert Sciiroedel Iona Davis Jan. ’JO Edward Grauel June V« Lincoln Burrow Lulu Williams Jane Morgan Willard Salter R WMoNI) 1 «ISTER June ’JO John Lynks Jan. 'JS Mary McKnigiit Florence Knope John Cleveland Margaret Johnson David Hochstein tant)ina «Committees athletics cl}00l Publications Robert Sciiroedel. Chairman Harry Meykii, Chairman Hamilton Niven Willard Salter Florence Knope Lincoln Burrows Mr. IIulek Mr. N ar a more Jfinance Dramatics .Justin lkyleh, Chairman Sarah ’ IVogdw ORTH, ('hairmu Gilbert Maloney Margaret Johnson Raymond Foster John Cleveland Mary McKnhjht Mrs. Ellis Mr. Watson Mr. Stowki.l Uiterarp anb (Entertainment jilllSIC Edward Graukl, Chairman Gladys Rum LEY, Choir man I.LI.L WILLIAMS John Dynes Lon a Davis Miss Manchester Carl Fisher Jane Mono an David Hochstein Mu. Pickard Page 105 )cclDKKT St.M I- Harry I). Meyer (JDccibent taff Harry D. Mrm . Armx Bleyler Jonx M. Koenig . . Editor-in-Chit f . Managing Editor . . Art Edttor C. Ravmoxd Naramorf. Rorert (J. Harmon l aipii Fisher . Enmity .Id riser Student Adviser II nrinr m M a nay re tutorial Allex H. Ottman 1 Io RY S. PaRKER . N'ick K atsam re� Robert S. Mor.r. Kendrick I.ydoex Dorothy Stow cm . Associate Editor h istanf .Irrocintr Editor . . . Sport Editor . Assistant Sport Editor . Journal Editor . Editorial Editor Katimnim McGoxroi.i Literary Editor Dorothy Fox Assistant Littrary Editor Cam. Fisiikh . lln.rxr. Mcrmiy Fraxcin Sr arm: . Loral Editor . Rxcliauyt Editor .issistant Art Editor business Ai.nr.RT Thomas Advertising Mannar r Ciiari.es Pritchard Asst. Adv. Mmuvjrr Edmi'.vd Straucmen Publicity Mannyer Kekxetii Kcoi.er Asst. Publicity Manaytr Ki.sn; Standing .Madei.y n Reid Ki.iifht Kmxk Hei.kx Demexbkck Secretary Secretary Secretary Seerrtary Reporters� Jonx l.vxrs I .A WREN Cl Pf’.KKV Pai’l Showers Page 107 Bernice Tayi.or Gi.aiivh Ridoley Raymond Kirkeatrick Jayne Hoi k ins Charles Sm u t I IeI I N I I AMMON «Officers of tljr tubentg’ Association Davii� It u iiAKiisnv, | resilient Saiiaii Wooimvomtii, i« i 1‘roiilcnt Roittatr Sciikokiikl, Secretary Hamilton Niv� :n, Cheer leader Page 108 Z jc COcerleaiicrs Hamii ton- Nivkn William Smith Joiix (imszAxzio Page 109 Based a Li. Team Austin Bi.evlfr Paul Wooijiiriduk Z )t {Ream Coach—Kjiii. Hin.r.K Wood bridge McFarland Ashton Bradtield Townsend Smith Rolirer Storandt Kelly Whiting Fahy Kirkpatrick With n host of veterans � n the team, prospects for I lie hall nine look extremely bright. Manager Austin Bleyler lias arranged an attractive schedule, and the team bids fair to capture the city title for the third consecutive year. Aitltough the pitching stall is weakened by Mert Fahy's absence from the box. 11 nick In- three capable Iwirlerx in Whiting, Aslilon and Itohrer. On June '1 the team meets Rust High. baseball May 8 May 10 May 15 May 19 May 22 May 25 May 27 May 29 •June 2 .1 une 5 June 10 cfjetmle . . . Charlotte . I . of It. I'rosli East (airport . Shop School . . Limn Brock port Cnnnrulnigiia East . Kodak . . . Brock port Page 113 Basketball Team Kat ampr Woodbridgo basketball Cearn Cljc Ceam t’oacli—Raij'ii Ticm:now Brown Townsend Hannon Sehrnrtlfl Me Karl and Stnramlt Results of Baines inbibibual coretf IIVW 11 ii h Opponent r. a. F. 7 2« 1 fornell III Itrmvu .... 81 7 09 20 C'anuiuliiigua 14 Katsaiiipi's 24 15 •:{ 18 Hast High 24 Hannon 27 0 00 2!« Alumni 84 rownvml . 25 10 (ill 85 Brockport 40 Storamll . . . 22 7 51 28 Kodak 9 Woodhridgr 10 0 41 It laifoyettc 20 .Me Kurland 17 5 Mil ■)i Tech 17 Sclirocdcl . It (i :h Ih t'harioli.- It Kumia .... 8 5 21 � 1 Kodik 18 • — 28 lirnckport 20 Totals . 184 70 488 25 Tech 21 28 Freshmen 20 87 Cailiiililuiguo II 22 Charlotte 15 11 Kust High 21 :«) Dans villc 2� 29 Anhiirn 12 Total 4.« Total 84� Won 8 l.ost—5 Page 115 U)i mining Ceam XTfir Ccnin Coneli It IIimwk Manager— Miiiik Captain J. I.imi: Lillie C. Mererr May Masters Miller (J. Mercer Coe Wliitllc Collins Results of filed ist s. West- Won hy Host lliuli City Inlersrlinlnstic So'iiml pi.-ire. Syrarnse Fnisli s. Wrsl Won h Syracuse Frirsli. St. John's vs. W rsl Won l� West I IIiIcy Clip Met I Third place. Stole Intorscliolnslic Third place. Kast vs. West Won li West lli li Kifrlil � f this year's team men will he had for the team next year. I’nder the leadership of .lames Little, tin Occidental tank men defeated Kast llipli in the last meet of I he season Page 116 Wrestling Cram £Ik Ceam Couch—K. Hi'lck Munsigcr IV Sen an . Capluin—J. Khank Yallonc Mngro Krank Fmiioniv Milligan Frazer Kiiigrlil Hooker Frill Results of f lccts Charlotte vs. West Won l� y West Mil'll. Fast vs West Won l� y F.usl nil'll. Kodak vs. Wist Won In Wes I 11 ijrl . Trcli vs. Wrsl — Won by Teeh 11 Cliarlolti vs. West Won l� y West 11 ijrli. BasI vs. Wrst W on by West Mil'll Kodak i s Wrst W on by WYsl 11iyrl . Trcli vs. West—Tie. Page 117 Basketball ftes'rrbc ®eam CTI)c (Erain ( '•i ich- It Al I'll Tirill NUH fully IIIcyliT .Mm Clurp I(irh Welch A ltl on Nicrmeyer I'lcck l lii- Kcsi-rvi- court truiii, captained l� Mert Faliy, diamond performer, captured tin- clt till fur Mu- second consecutive year. In I In- linnl pimr of I lit- season, l .i t lli h was tlt - fcuted. Wrsl llijili scored I'' |iuinls lo its opponents’ Jlf , atitl won |:f out of 1«! panics. PaKc Hi £ olf GTcnm Adsit Woook Franklin .MitrliHI Hohrrr Cfjc cf)ctmlc Hus! High, April ‘2H I.nfnyettc, May U Syracust- Frosli, May Ji Nicholas High, June «� ' Fast High. June 13 Page 119 bating ®cam West High lud him of its best seasons in skating during January and February. Tin team, composed � f Alfred MncClurg, Karl Dixon ami Paul ltekers, captured Imtli tin Inter- .scholastic and sertiuiuil inerts. This trio went to Saranac Lake for the state meet where they gave a good aecomit of West High. Page 120 Cfjainpion 2)omc Boom Wtam Humphrey K«lsamp«i Haulier Van Vulkrnherg Collins Meyer Kmnouw Howe Kooiii 128 won the Home Itomn Husketluill cliauminnsliip after it defeated in a spirited Imttie on the Madison Junior High court. Hill llnmplirc) lead the team in scoring with thirteen baskets. 128 received the banner, three times in possession of IL � . Page 121 Champion 3)ntmlnss Seam £ljr TEtain Sliedd Sullivan (•clinan llraal Sickles Cloelcc January I' 27 Kaskethall Te.un, lead by .hunt's Sliedd, captured tin- class chninpiunsliip. 'Mu- winners defeated June i; 20 in i close game, Id t « 10. A banner was awarded the winners. Page 122 Girls’ JkAN I I HD . Helen Paktridok Bettv Aimmo Marian Pearson Naomi Mullen . Atfjletic Association Officers . President . Marnipt Assistant Manager Si'crcfary Treasurer . . Cheerleader Page 123 It'll l.m rn N'muiii Mullen Girls’ Basketball ®eam KTlic QEcam lie Kliuki l cn In 11 Sim leu urn!)n I ItilVninn I Vitlii rim St-.inlt� n Clinch's Iciilirt'lv S.imii St. Helens Sara Swanson Helen Partridge Page 124 (Track (Team Che (Team Coucli I. Smith Manager Woo� . Captain It. Cook 100-yd. dn h Decker, StniK lwrg, (Jos sen. JJO-yd. dash Docker, Stonclierg, (jossen. Ho-yd. (lush- Dixon, May, Smith. ftHO-yd. cki'l� Wood, Davies, Rokors. .Mile run Hammaluinon, Davlrs. Sliot-put KatMimprs, Sinitli. Dixon. I’JO-yd. high hurdle� Dixon, Jackson. 220-yd. low hurdles Dixon. Jackson. Da vies. Broad-jump—Decker, Kiitsuinpcs, Davies, IJndsjiy. High-jump Cook, Mercer, l.indsav. Pole-vault Mercer, Kekers, With live veterans from Inst year's championship team, prospects for a well-lialnneed and a winning team look bright. Coach I Smith lias drilled the men for the inert that will be held during this month. Page 125 € ur iHusital (Organisations instrumental HE vocal work lias been equalled only by Hint of the instru- mental department, where wonderful progress has again been made. This year, the West High School Band, under the direc- tion of Mr. Sherman A. Chile, journeyed to Binghamton to participate in the State Band Contest held there. Also, at home, no game seemed quite complete without the bright appearance and cheering blare of the band. The orchestra, with Mr. Robert O. Barkley as leader, has been no less loyal in assisting at plays and helping our sister schools in their pageants and other entertainments. Innovations this year consisted of both a string and a saxaphone quartet which helped make the joint concert a grand success. Vocal -----HIS year our vocal organizations, under the able leadership of Mr. Alfred Spouse, have taken another great step forward in music. Besides an excellent concert, the proceeds of which were used toward the purchase of a new piano for the music room, these organi .at ions gave several minor concerts at schools and churches which sought their services. In addition, the Boys’ Glee Club has furnished music for various occasions, all with the same degree of success. Then, too, all tie s� organizations have added to the pleasure of our assembly programs with vocal selections by lx)th groups and individuals. Is not this enough to make us honor and recognize the exceptional work of Mr. Spouse and his loyal followers from the faculty and student body? Page 126 CAMutoM CollIw i “Personnel of West $igfj (Prrijestra Director Honmr O. Bamki.kv Viomn K.ilpli H.IIISs (nur e Fehreubaeh Helen Haehwalski l.oiiio laKnnliiiiii' Marjorie Cornwall Clarenee Wood F.lcanor (iosnrll ira«v limit tan IM.vllis Mr Kim Paul Phillips I Irlrii F.slielnian Lois Wliitr Knp nia ('«Mm Augustine Tranrlln Franklin Inulis Frailklill Dewey Allies Biesenbuch Alilcn Clark Maria (• iiltliii (irnce Dwyer F.IIm'I timer Mildred Firge Harriet Vlnntagiic Herbert Tlmiiipson I (•-111 • I • Koop 11iitli Harding Ma Pnllizxi Henry Mnllnowski .lames (imho in Piano Kvclyn Hyan ('.rare Darling ' till A Paul Itekers Martti Sain Alice (iordiski Margaret Yokel Kollierine Cook Amber Day Cki.m Marjorie llarlier Kibe I McFarland II nili Leggett Marjorie Mjnldieks Bass I Inward Beckers Karl Kaeli I aureliee Mtpeter Fi.inr Fmiieine (lass Dorothy F« Wilma Trust Alice Ober I him: Albert Timm ns .lames Ward B VMM� N Charles I ..a mill n Kenneth Benson Cl.AMIN KT Daniel Jameson John I .V lies rlene Slicwmati Dorothy Wlieelcr James McBride Tri-miw.t Charles Kellogg Lucille Young Dm re wood Hill llarobl Lines Horn Oliver Iliitebiiisoii K.rie la wis Brownell Jameson 1'kombone Win Srlmsterbaiier Wilbur (irtihn Tu� a lbert Illuni Pi.MCI S8IO.V Carleton Thavcr Page 128 •personnel of )est S3ant C� RNKT Charles Kellogg Kenneth Cooper l.ucih Young Durewood Hill Harold Lines Louis Miller Howard Split! Anthony McKee Gordon Lambert Fre lcric Buchan Ashton Phillips D.ina Weeks George Fehrenbach Robert Everltt Horn Solve Menpher Oliver Hutchinson Eric Lewis Gerald English Brownell ameson Willard Pape Cordon Osborne Paul Matheis Director— Meuomiukk llnrrirtt Cady Mildred Greenlcaf nnlo Aah Thom no � : Lawrence A It peter Ralph II nil vs Win. Sehiisterlianer James Dennis Russell Pereira George Willis Mourine Ingrlow Gladys Kemp Baritone Frederick Howe Robert Moehlinan Edward Marstnn Saxophone William Sanlucci Nelson Smith Elbert Hnneoek David Wright Sm mm n A. Cut� : t iahinit Krnnetli Bclison Daniel Jameson John I.ynes A r line Shew man Otto Hahn James Me Bride Jerome Smith James I Neill John O'Neill William Geih John t level nxl Paul Itekers Donald Lux Dorothy Wheeler M irtti Salo Tviit Howard Itekers All ert Blum (illhert Maloney I .ester Chirk Karl Everson Percussion Ciile Miller Carlton I’linyer I.a Mont Oakley PlCCOlO Kraneinc Gass Karl Kaell Ki i � r. Dorothy Fox Wilma Trost ( no� : Albert Tliomns Franklin Inglis Bassoon Charles Landau Page 120 Special Cljorus lolii Ai� l� J ii nr I le andcr Mar pi ret linker Klixahcth Benson Helen Buddy Nancy Bolton (irnre Boulton Marion Canlkins Mildred Collier Itutli Corwin Kvrlyn Cot trill Doris Davison Dorothy Diver Mary Diver Katherine Dowling Edith Eisenschmrid Irene Eggleston Alice Krni-se Dorothy Kshrhuan Irina Everly l.li .ilietli Franklin Elizabeth Free Until Hanson Helen Hannon Evelyn lloe|)tl .lax ne Ho|iliins Florence Hufeland l.aunv Hunter Mourine Ingclnw Mildred .lerinvn Ethelvii Koepke Marion LcIHcr lauiise Leonaril (•rare Lynn Lucille Matliony Nora Mrndmvcroft Hazel Meyer Margaret Miller Evangeline Mingus Adelaide Morrison Dorothy Moses Marjorie Moshier Naomi M nlLin Mildred Nrxvhcrry M irgaivt Nugent Evelyn Eng� Velma Pelletier Marion Phillips Edna Proltst Francis Qunife Gladys Itidgeley Evelyn Ityan Katherine Smith Mary Slicek Dorothy Snell Ethel Snyder Francis Staller Doris Stocker Barbara Stone Krna Swart Shirley Temple Marjorie Van Uyne Elizabeth Vance Kyla Walker Paul Mtnelcr Alhert Blum Wavnc Butler Douglas Burns Until Harmon Kenneth ClaV Itiehard Conic Claude Collins James Galloway Niclmias Gistina Itohert Holmes Charles l.avrakas AIIhtI MacClurg Edward Mniston Edward Masters Paul Uckers Kolterl Seh roe del Win. Seliusterhaiier Wm. Smith Frank Stevens Homer Vunniiccini Harold Wilson Stanley Wright Iona Davis Page 130 loops’ 4Mce Club Prlrr Altprtcr Albrrl Illum Waj iic liutlrr Douglas Iturus Kenneth Clay KicharJ ( ook Cl.imlr Collins ilniiirs (iiillon'iiy Nirliolas (iiislinu Itobert Holme Charles l.avraka Harold Long Alfred MneCllirg l.dunrd Maiston l.dward Masters Harry Mcycr Paul Itckers Itobert Selirordel Wm, Seluisterbaiier Win. Sinilli Prank Stevens IIoiikt Vniinurcini Harold Wilson Stanley Wright v Page 131 U n i i m S Nrrn i Ny.i.'on Smith Klukiit Hancock D.IVIII WltOillT So] rano Sot .11 to Sot T nor Sot lioritnnr Soj Although this i tin- first year th.it we have had a saxophone quartet in West Ili li. we feel certain that this enjoyable novelt will become a permanent factor in flu musical life • ! West Iliuli. The quartet lias played at various concerts iven by tin band as well as in our own auditorium with remarkable success. Page 132 Cla.55£5 Officers of (Class! of Tfnnuarp 20 Kavmo.ni kiKKPATUit'K . Prrsii ent Ki vin Gkauel . . . Secretary Olive inans . .. I ice I1 resilient Mai kk k Fm:mii . . Treasurer U)Uisrrs Miss K. Di xuaii Mk. II. F.mvAiins Page 134 (Officers of (Class of June '26 Oft MEL t. Gilmore . . . President Robert ('cnkkv Flokkxck Knock . . lice President William Maiiiit 3 b bitters .Mr. Mkiniiardt Miss Smith Secretary Treasurer Page 13S Officers of Class of Januari� '27 J.tMi:- Siikiii� l.mu.n Vnrxu . . . Vrxi( i’« . . iv l,resi feut 1 ktku Hit a.ii Secretary Um.IMI A.Xo.n .... Treasurer clbOiscrs M is?� I . Hnown Mm. V. KiHicr.MHE Page 136 Officers of (Class of 3Iunc '27 Tiicoiiokk Kkllv . . . President Bethink Cuk . Donald W.m.kkh . . l ice President I.auhif. Ukti.kk Mii.rnx Mki.vii.i.k . Cheerleader 9btlitfcr0 Mr. Hali. Miss Kates Secretary Treasurer Page 137 Officers of (Class of January '28 Harold Honshu . . . ‘resident Yolanda Fisiif.r Carol Sciiauman . . ’ice President Glen Siller Curtis Hartman . . Chrrr Leader Slbtritfrrs Miss M. Gott Mr. K. I’i k utn Secreturi Treasurer Page 138 Officers of CfaSS of June '28 M.mcoakkt Dolax . President Vkkm: Sciiii.i.imckii l l.oicKN'CK O'NkII. I'u'e President .1� X lUKIHK 3 oiscrs Miss A. Sn� :mn N Mk. , Vai.i.anck Secreta ry T return rer Page 139 COf'N'OwTMfl, Tue tf i t.Tu rtu. Oy T o Kr Rovjw o vyiTM ?« C L MllVOll . i PlOU Cfc M. B� S tT RML jW WHY HC VWtA B 3 c sr | ' ‘ � V • v COMfSTO Uj 0 i£“ t. C v6AT r HE kTooTK ft 0$ ffji £ ‘s I J' � � ?■ «Hr' acrx wm ( ’’c w R c KVt- i� et Call Him PaUT l -Op $5 £ oo s — CAhieROK� COi-UN� . ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Established 1S6I Svccciiful bunncn if crfmtrica'i prouder achievement Prepare for business at one of oAmerica’s Foremost business Schools To u can register any first or third Monday of any month during the year FALL TERM begins Tuesday, September 8th — Stenography Bookkeeping — Accounting — Secretarial Work, etc. IVhere Wanking and Practical Wookkecpmg are Taught All students receive indi- vidual as wcl I as group instruction from competent instructors Said for our 1925 Catalog ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, New York Page 142 ■ a « i Silis: • I. . I • - • LlH 'iWHT MeMOfry laws Pl YINGINDI ? POUL-HSHe MRY RIGHTFULLY BE JUD fcD New York State School of Clay-Working and Ceramics AT ALFRED UNIVERSITY Courses in Ceramic Engineering and Applied Art TUrTION FREE TO RESIDENTS OF NEW YORK STATE Catalog upon application to Charles F. Binns, 'Director What Others oAre Saying: In advertisement No. of this series we gave some startling excerpts from the Canadian Roynl Inquiry Commission's report of its investigation of the Ontario Hydro Commission operations. Following «re « few more excerpts from the same report which «re quite «s startling «nd just as informative: “The failure to provide a sinking fund for nearly all of tile bonded indebted- ness in respect of the Niagara developments, which are operated by the com- mission as private companies, in the same general manner and to the same extent iik Is done in respect of cosh advances under the power commission net, bus Im-cii. in our opinion, unsound ami unjustified. The exemption from tax- ation given under tin- assessment act results in lowering the cost of power to the consumers, but the gain to the consumers is equalled by the loss to the taxpayers of the municipalities in which the developments are located. The chairman of the commission (Ontario Hydro), in the past, bus frequently shown impatience at the suggestion that the government should, before ad- vancing tl� e money asked for. look into the merits of the schemes for which it is asked. Rochester Gas Electric Corporation Page 144 Darrovv School of Business qA friendly school where sincere personal interest and co-operation among the students and faculty are evident thorough training satisfied graduates a free Employment Service active in helping you to secure the position best suited to your qualifications. 218 EAST AVE., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Stone 1974 MARGARET W. WICKHAM -Jdtllmay 205 GENESEE STREET Open Evening Rochester, N. Y. I.ight Lunches and Ice Cream GENESEE CONFECTIONERY ttH GENRSKR STREET Near Coliiniliia Anthony J. Salivarar Cream «ml Milk Carried Direct from the Farm Gives the High Quality of SMother HubbardcButter Mother Hubbard Coffer After trying Mother Hubbard Hotter you will And the difference. Ask for It nt all quality grocery More H. H. HUBBARD BUTTER and EGG CO. tea ARNETT BOULEVARD Geneeee tots Genesee tow EARL COURSEN 'Barber Shop Ml GENESEE STREET ROCHESTER. N. Y. TUMILTY HARDWARE STORE THURSTON ROAD Phone Genesee 5007 JOSEPH L. LOGAN UNDERTAKER Offiee anti Renidente Telephone GENESEE STREET GENESEE • c.Buy your cI otions. Magazines, Ice Cream, Confectionery and School Supplies at BRUM EL’S SM ARNETT BOULEVARD VlSlt The Betsy Ross Candy Shop—after tlx shtnu 90 W. MAIN ST. Theo. T. Benz, Pres. Charles T. Granntng. Vice Pres. Herbert W. Davison, Treas. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRIC CO., Inc. Electrogists Page 145 278 State Street Rochester, N. Y PLANNING FOR VACATION DAYS JUST AHEAD Carefully laid plans will have much to do with the pleasure of the vacation, and the store offers you its assistance in making your preparations. There's Luggage— A Tennis Racket and balls if you something you must have. frequent the court. Sport Clothes, of course. Golf Equipment if you find pleasure A Bathing Suit—certainly. on the links. Books, of course —playing cards, a flashlight, a kodak, and one of those cute little suit- case phonographs no bigger than a kodak, would add much to the fun! Here's hoping we way help you, and wishing you the very best of vacations SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR COMPANY Tour story in pictures leaves nothing untold Our Engraving and Art Department is fully equipped to render intelligent and efficient service. To effectively reach the buyer with your products, consult us about your illustration problems. The Rochester Herald Co. ART DEPARTMENT 34-36 Aqueduct St. Stone 567 Page 146 Theodore C. Cazeau cAgency Manager Phone MAIN 5898 614-616 Mercantile Building Rochester, N. Y. SECURITY MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF BINGHAMTON, N. Y. cAttention! Clubs, Churches and Lodges For your next Bazaar or Lawn Fete Let us supply you will� 1 line of prizes such .is Dolls, Lamps, Baskets, Blankets, Silverware, Favors, Confetti, Balloons, Hats, Noise- makers, Lanterns, etc. You are cordially invited to visit our display rooms, where we have added many new lines that are too iiuiiieriMis In iiirnth’ii Hoehesler's largest and most pro- gressive Novelty Mouse. American Novelty Company Importers and Exporters 62 STATE ST.. ROCHESTER. N. Y. EASTMAN SCHOOL of MUSIC Oh THE UNIVERSITY of ROCHESTER Courses leading to Degree Bachelor of Music; Courses leading to Eastman School Certificate; Preparatory and Special Courses Complete education in cdill branches of cjMusic For Information, oAddrtss SECRETARY - MANAGER, EASTMAN SCHOOL 0 MUSIC CADILLAC OND ‘Remembrances — High School Days and the drives with Dad in his Cadillac M abbett Motor Car Co., inc. 157-167 Court Street Page 147 Smart oApparel for Young Men High Quality and Correct Style are Assured at McFarlin’s McFARLIN CLOTHING CO. 195 Main Street East Candy Cigar CAMPBELL’S DRUG STORE COR. ARNETT AND WELLINGTON Drug Sundries Trade at MENDER’S MARKETS 'Where the Good SWeats Comet From ll ff ItKUl’KH I III KSK ROAD DKWB1 kVENUE 1‘hOHft Tiattery and Ignition Sen ice ARNETT GARAGE Goodyear Tires and Accessories Official H� Htllfjhl Tftlinp Station Gen. a;si 300 ARNETT BOULEVARD L. B. LAIDLAW ciBarber Shop Ladies' and Children’s Hair Cutting sat ARNETT BOULEVARD Km Wurwick Avenue MOORE” HEMSTITCHING � the llrxt Plan lit Han Yam Urailaalaai I hr ax Hrnixtitihril anil Plrutnl NOTIONS AND DRYGOODS Criii'tre .11VI ll fall far am I Deliver WK DELIVER Full line of I letter grade gnicerlei mill delicious Inked fre.li I min our own oven-. Butter of eveep lloiuil ijmility I- unc of our specialties. We luive tin kind of goods you unlit lit tin- prlee tint tni enn pay. Here at lint Li tin- kind nf -lure ymi have always wanted to trade vvllh. Our service w ill earn u- a place In your family circle. WELLINGTON FOOD SIIOI'PE Genesee suit The Ureal eft Maker ni tin Largest t'arieh) af Frerinian Ojiliral Goad� in Ihi ll’orh Bausch Lomb Optical Co. 635 St. Paul Street Rochester, N. Y. Iln H.imrh 1,‘iuili irad.mnrk ■� a finaran i • af llaanch y l.aniL lualihj Page 148 ‘Bits of Wisdom “There's n new dog in your alley now. What's his name?” “Ginger. ' “Yeh? Docs Ginger bite? “Naw. Ginger simps.” Hennbon Flaintngu. ♦ Teddy C. “Smoking hey?” Hum “No, Camels.” Katsumpes— Wh.it are those holes in that fence?” Meyer— “Why, they «re knotholes.” Long—“Why, those are too holes.” Hutli That girl Ims Franklin teeth.” Geraldine How come?” Dot—“Air cooled.” ♦--♦ Harry- Is skiing hard on the feel?” Nick— No not on the feet. +--+ Cora— Father said that if you eame to- night I must not see you. Hurry—“He meant I should turn out the light.” Kenneth was walking hcliiml the fair co-ed. Suddenly a hook fell from her arms. He rushed to her and picked it up. It was an American History. “Pardon me, miss, did you drop this?” he asked her. Hortense dropped it with a fiery glance. “Drop it. the dickens, she came hack, “I dunked it. ♦---+ Maloney—“What brand's tlie hutt in your mouth. Ernie? Ernie That's a baseball special. Maloney— Gwiin, there ain’t no such rope. Ernie— Sure there is; it was a grounder and I picked it up. Ht—“Say something soft and sweet to i no. She— ( usturd pie. Her— Are you a frat man? Him—“Yes. I Soppa Towel. Her “At what college? Him— Bnrhers College. Homo— Thinking about me? Homcttc Oh, was I laughing? Pardon —Standfortl (’htt nirral. See that prof? He’s the most popular chaperon on the campus. Why r His shoes squeak.” Stanford Ctta mrral. ■ Doctor—“Well, and how did you find your- self this morning? Sit — Oh, I just opened my eyes ami there I was.” Hamilton Itoi al tint won. +— + “Papa, can I go swimming? Tliere ain't no water, child. “Don’t need none; I can do the sun stroke. —California J,rliran. +----♦ Mv girl calls me Maple Syrup now.” What else could she call a refined sap? Middhburt JitSalmon. + + Itishop “Now that I have my diploma from high school I am looking for a large field ill which to exercise my talents.” Father Well, the fortv-aere held is read} to plow. •fr ♦ “Wherc’d yu get that hlack eye—been fighting? “Nah! Got hit by a butterfly. t- fr Do gooseberries have legs? No!” “Then I must have swallowed a eater- pillar. ♦ Mr. Kenyon— Collins, how do you make ice water without ice?” Collins: “Peel an onion. That’ll make your eves water.” ♦ ♦ lie who laughs lust is usually tin- dumbest Page 149 “The habit of saving is itself an education; it fosters every virtue, teaches self-denial, cultivates the sense of order, trains to fore- thought, and so broadens the mind.” ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK COR. MAIN and SO. FITZHUGH Organized 1831 qA Complete Printing Service for Critical buyers of SalescProducing Literature This Book IS FROM THE PRESSES OF OUR COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPT. The Rochester Herald Company 34-36 oAqueduct Street cPhone Stone 367 Page 150 The BEST SPORTING GOODS Old Town Canoes qA. J. says: MacGregor Golf Goods Johnson Evinrude Motors “The kind of clothes Slazenger and W6rD Tennis Goods gkrantom’s you enjoy wearing are to be found in the bright little shop on Men’s Row.” Try Our Family Laundry Service TATLOCK BROS. INC. 183 Tremont Street A. J’s. Young Men’s Shop Main 3291 138 EAST MAIN STREET H. E. WILSON, Inc. Graduation Cjifts for Graduation: Bouquets and Baskets a Specialty 88 EAST MAIN STREET Kodaks, Cameras, Stationery, Pens, Pictures and Cut Novelties Bellows Howden Watchmakers and Jewelers Kodak Finishing—None Better 196 Genesee Street Four Door South of Brontnn Avrnue Rochester. N. Y. Smith - Surrey, Inc. 119 Clinton Ave. South Page 151 196 Genesee Street Four Door South of Brontnn Avrnue Rochester. N. Y. WE SPECIALIZE IN CLOTHES FOR YOUNG MEN The Newest Models The Smartest Fabrics Whatever price you pay us, you will get full value for your money UNION QLOTHING QO. AT MAIN AND ST. PAUL ANDREW’S MARKET 73 FRONT STREET Rochester, N. Y. Cornwall Clothes Shop Where the W. H. S. Boys Buy Their Clothes WE MOVE TO BURKE BUILDING MAIN ST. PAUL STS. ABOUT JUNE J. B. KELLER SONS Florists 25 CLINTON AVENUE N. ROCHESTER, N. Y. Main 4004 Vou get originality when you buy your Class and Club Jewelry from Warren-Kahse Inc. 104B University Avenue Jewelers and Stationers for Classes of January 1924, June 1924, January 1925 and June 1925 NOTICE!!! 0� yiiii know tli.it good rvlMilklliur of your shoe I� Health, Comfort niiil Economy; No. I, Health: Every nerve and muscle of your body 1« affected by t'onilition of youi feet: cola or wet feet will make you ill. So. i. Comfort: To tuive old ltorx at all tlmON ii yum fret i' good lit tine and comfortable. No. s. Economy: ! � not neglcet to icpalr your shoe- you will have comfort, economy. longer wear and sivc money at the simr time. Anv Joii Gdakaxtceo ARNETT SHOE REPAIR SHOP 162 Arnccc Boulcvini mi ify Srrrirr Xnfii ndMui foioiiii Attention PaKc 152 The T(ew_-— National Clothing Company MAIN STREET EAST—AT STONE ONE OF THE GREAT CLOTHING STORES OF AMERICA” WHEN CHOOSING A CAREER Consider the possibilities of The T)ental Profession RITTER DENTAL MFG. CO, Inc. Exclusive Manufacturers of Professional Equipment ROCHESTER, NEW YORK FaKc 153 WATTS DRY CLEANING CO. Expert Dry Cleaning Service Careful Thorough Prompt Work Called for and Delivered 522 Cottage Street Rochester, N. Y. The Hazel Sweet Shoppe MIKE’S” Wishes to thank you for your past patronage So Long Pals,” See You in September Tclcplio : Genesee 5056 488 Genesee Street, Opp. West High J. L. CARROLL Cigars, Tobacco, Stationery and Magazines. IceCream, Candy, School Supplies and Films. Athletic Equipment. 210 GENESEE ST.. ROCHESTER. N Y. WE WANT TO THANK THE STUDENTS OF West High FOR PATRONAGE RECEIVED PAGE SHAW, Inc. 46 East Avenue GENESEE PEOPLE'S SI IOE REPAIR in CltNKSKK Slid K1 Rr%! of AVfMllWny It 1 Hft I nil till llntrk Short XoUrr f nun mini fur $tn h nix Knilli Ainliim, H. PAUL WEBER Prescription Pharmacist Rochester IceCream,Cigars, Newspapers and Magazines 824 GENESEE STREET Gowwc 48«7 c fgmcy Sirett Car Ticktti Tobacco Cigarettes Cindies J. C. THOMSEN Dealer in Gents’ Furnishings, Ladies’ Apparel Full Line of School Supplies Rubbers 540 PLYMOUTH AVENUE ROCHESTER. N. Y. Page 154 Stromber Carlson RADIO RECEIVERS Clear-toned, long-distance reception with loud speaker volume c ifk your dealer for a demonstration STROMBERGCARLSON TELEPHONE MFG. CO. Rochejccr, New York Phone. Mam 1695 HUGO SCHREINER Manufacturer of FINE SAUSAGE SUGAR CURED HAMS. BACON, ETC Wholesale and Ret.nl 25 Front Street Rochester, N. Y. The Cotanche Pharmacy James G. Cotanche, Keg. I harmaeist Prescriptions Our Specialty Telephone Genesee 4171 STEEFEL-CONNOR CO. ... Clothing... cDirect front Factory to Ton Rochester, N. Y. Factory Salesroom. 72-80 Sr. Paul St.. Compliments oj % S. 3 lessner 5}7 PLYMOUTH AVENUE SOUTH FAHY’S FINE HOTS Felicitations, Class oj '2 5. IVesl High School C ] fl IK CONG It ATI I.AIK Ihr iiwiiiImtn of UCJ the Class Ilf %l't III tIlf Wrsl High Sl'lllHl| • 11 i i having riiinpletotl I he iirr.serlliefl riMir.se of study necessary for gruiliiuthui. mill wish them lull measure uf iM'iilth. happiness ami prosper itv in th« vejirs tlint are to mine. We trusl lluil they may early form the liiiliil uf milking the Greater MeCunly Store their shopping hendipmrtcr . McCURDY COMPANY Page 155 This BASEBALL — GOLF TENNIS We Lowest Prices is all there For West High Students on all thank is Sport and Athletic Equipment. There ain't Come in and learn our prices. you We can help you to make no economical purchases. more RUDOLPH SCHMIDT CO. Inc. t • New Store, 4$ South Ave. Page 156 RCCMCtri N V I