West High School - Senior Occident Yearbook (Rochester, NY) - Class of 1932 Page 1 of 68
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  'iiiiinillll III II! | 3 9077 05382 8169 Sfrcti I Rochester Public Library Reference Book Not For Circulation Central Library of Rochester and Monroe County Local History Genealogy Division 115 South Avenue Rochester, New Yorfc 14604 .1 !.;v . : Wl L a r Tfr- ii M ' THE YIoVy-aa SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE SENIOR CLASS OF JUNE 1932 DEDICATES THEIR OCCIDENT TO C. RAYMOND NARAMORE WHOSE UNDERSTANDING HEARTENS US; WHOSE ACCOMPLISHMENTS INSPIRE US; WHOSE INDUSTRY OVERWHELMS US; WHOSE FRIENDSHIP ENVELOPS US. A LITTLE MAN WITH A BIG HEART THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 MR. NARAMORE Three i. V, THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 Four WEST HIGH CAMPUS THE SENIOR OCCIDENT O F JUNE 19 3 2 OUR FACULTY ADVISERS MISS KKBSCnER MU. HAYES OUR CLASS OFFICERS THE SENIOR O C C I D E N T OF JUNE 1932 THELMA ACKERSON âDm 157% Bartlett Street ir  n âPee' around there's ne'er a cloud. Far the'I the life of retry croud. Tap Dancing 2, 3. Mud iron Urgant d- Stratton Business College STEPHEN L. ALA I MO âSteve 56 Locust Street .1 ter ion kut uith a left for knowledge. Honor Int. Algebra: Singer 2. 3: Choir 2. 3: Apcnniar Club 2. Jeff non Cornell University ALFONSO ANORCANO Al 3 Van Auker Street Perfectly capable of great deeds. Baseball H« serve 2: Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Home Room Soever 2; Choir. Vnilium IT nJecided OURTON J. AUBURN Burt 17« C «ly Street lie may be silent, but Ur' powerful. Out-of-Town Undecided Choir 4: Party Pennine SS. Peter d Paul o business GERTRUDE BACCA Gypny 24 Chandler Street Beneath that silent and austere coun- te nance. Is Uypsy. Typewriting Award 2. St. Monica's St. Mary's Hospital I UACHLE âJoe 131 Woodbine Avenue tl.rough and thiouph competent sportsman. too. Home Room Soever 2; Home Room Basketball 2; Band 2. 3. I; Orchestra 3. 4. Madison F ndtdded RITA N. BAKER âBoa 187 Wilder Street âRanks are tin awful bore.â Hiking Club 4; Recreation «Tub 4; Tup Dancing 4; Acting Clawi 4. ifadunin Business STELLA O. BAMBUROWSKI Stel , âą 214 Mount scad Boulevard Fair words nevekjAtrt the tongue. Soccer t. il jB4 ebsll 2. 3. 4: Ha - ketball 2 3Ai Rvviiniuing 2, 3; Tenni 3. 4; Honor Reserve Basketball 4; Honor Pi nch. âąVo. 43 Vmlteided MARY ANN BARBATO Pm Wee 111 Clifton Street Pee HVe is liked by all who know her. Swimming 3; Tennis 3. 4; A Pennine Club; Apenninc Club Research Com- mittee. SS. Peter ik Paul's . Business Six THE SENIOR OCCIDENT O F JEANETTE BATES âJanette 3t« t'nxt Avenue .1 pood sport III rrrrâ gniue- Though politic mug firing hr, fnmr. Executive Council 1. Vice-President uf Class i. St. Augustineâs Cafheriii Ijitih , Itostmi v° V NANCY JANE OCM AN «fs 34 Ernestine Street prim. pnuimt mid pretty, 77 h Son----- Serip Annual Occident Staff ; Senior Occident Committee; Tap Dancing 2. 3: Gym Meet 2; Senior Party Commit- tee ; Junior Party Committee; Typing Ad ward 2. Madison Mechanics ! nstUute MARGARET R. BERLIN Peg'' 62 Genesee Street Smiling far And spariding rgct. She walk thr rarth Jn mischievous gni.tr. Swimming Tennis 3. Und in,in 2. 3. 4; Tap Dancing 2. 3: Jiusintss '2. A JUNE 49 3 2 ry A JCANA BLACK J âJeanic 39 Atkinson Stin t Oning her brut in every wait .1 friend indeed vv ull ran say. Honor English; Choir 3. 4. ilodixon F.arhinm Srfiw! of Music ROBERT J. BREWER Bob 775 Frost Avenue Sol loud, not shirking. To hr hit friend-âa privilege. Honor English 4; Service Corps 4. St. .1 uyustine's University of Rochester 555 Woodbine Avenue .1 limp in a gag, cheerful spirit. Swimming 2. 3; Tenni 2, 3. 4: Tap Dancing 3; Recreation Club 4; Hiking Club 4; French Club 2, 3, 4. Washington John llapkins Hospital RICHARD BILLS . Dickâ 108 Earl Street .1 rlrrrt bog; with hie Skill mid brain.e, ' H r venture the future Will bring him gain . Track 3: Ilnracwlioc Tournament 2. Madia on Mechanics Institute ANDREW BIRCH Andy 062 Arnett Boulevard Preriae und explicit; An all-round good fellow. Boon. Hu-eball 2. 3; Home Room Soccer 2. 3. Madison V ndecidtd NORMAN W. BROWN âNorm 142 Trafalgar Street jr JVoeyiatile S or man r Ihfxiel in many things. (K-cident wtaTf e1 CtyM fournamenl 2, :t, I; IWin âą Iotjm J rjfeI 3; Interdaks Track Meet _ ..... ,.Kdnm Basketball 3; liXnor' English; iflmor Frendi; Honor Algebra; Ili-Y J; Debating 4. Madison University of Pennsylvania ANNA BUGCA âAnn 2! Whitney Struct ,1 well uiinlr girl IIâHii has determination. Typewriting Award 3. Jr [Into II tie neaeo Surnud Seven SENIOR OCCIDENT O F JUNE 19 3 2 , LUCILE K BUPSON Cile 95 Dtton Komi Sheâ alituya yooj  aturrd, titioft humored muI free. Swimming 2. :t. 4; Baseball 2. 3. 4: Tenni 3. 4. Gym Un( 1; French Club 3; Sock and Buskin Club 4. Out o flown UmleeideJ JOHN D. BUTLER Jackâ 150 Devonshire Court Ifere a n nhrik. hut not in koI âm clothing. Math. MI; Debating Club; Sock and Itiihkin Club. Out of Twen Mechnnirt Institute KATHPbyN'et 1 «HlKenwnnd Avenue IUSH en if Tome to li-iiti'inp, Kayâa iirelti nut behind. For thr u the heat. the very beet Thot n I,it one could Mint Executive Council 4; Occident Staff 4; Swimming t: Sock ami Budkin Club 4 : Senior Occident Staff 4. 1 rirfMVri V mlrcided Tenni Soccer Miniur MllduOH rout 3. 4 ; Swimming French; A. A. Award 3. CiiiMr College EILEEN CAHILL Eileenâ 2 Ken more Street Thr i toom chm r. Soccer 2. 3; Bum ball 3: Tap Dancing 2. 3; T«nnia 2. 3; liaakctball 3. 3; Typewriting Award 2. Suzareth Academy flun'nfM MARGARET RUSSELL CAMPBELL Marttâ 251 Elrndorf Avenue Her roice ir ever toft. Gentle and towâan excellent rhinf in iroman. Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 2: Swimming 2; Tenni 3; Baseball 2; Executive Council 2: Typewriting Award 2: Home Boom Representative 2; Choir 4; Went High Singer 4: Inter-High Choir 4; Orchestra 2; G. A. A. Council 2. il'iditon Westminster Choir School JOSEPH P. CAPUANO Coppy â 52 Orange Street C iy njâA King I Kings. ami J Ala n of Hen. Cro  Country Squad 2. 3. I; Track Squad 2. 3. I; Interda Track Meet 2. 3; Numeral. 3; Honor French; President Apennine Club t; Treasurer A Pennine Club 3; A|x-nnine Club 2. 3. 4. Jefferson Uni re raily of lllinui MARY CARLISI Marioâ 2 9 Michigan Street âąIn amiable rfi  n iliâ©n, .Imf n no nutter of merit. Choir 2. Jeffertnn Munir Consrrratory CHESTER P CARPENTER Chet 75 Sheinian Street Some day Chet iri l he II fmnnun scientist or taalhrnuilician. Intermediate Algebra Honor; Solid Geometry. Jr fir man Unit rented LORRON CARYL Blnckir 123 Tli or n dale Terrace .4 yerfret scholar ami .4 yrelty term lire. Wrestling 4; llmne Boom Soccer 4; lot. Algebra Honor. Out of Tocn Clarkson Tech Eight THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 ANGELO CASACELI Angry lyf HlMivnn A venui' Drnr jld 'M npry â DdiyeXt, Likf-iblt, unbeafatj e-l Home Room Ba-kethnll 2. 3, 4; Home Room Soccer 2 3. 4; Crow Country 3. Madison But Ineat HOWARD CAUDLE âRed I'inley Road, Cold water, N. Y. He oik no mid of any man. âą â  not one that follow  tray, H in the source of hi reword , Hr dor hix work each day, Out-of-Town Undecided ROSE CAVALIERI âąRoM 99 Saratoga Avenue Hone in full of fiy unit fun With fdeonnnt uord for ereryone, Typing Award 4: Swimming 1: Tennis 1: Basketball 1; Choir 4. Jefrreon Undecided ALBERT R CEFALO âą Ar 480 Jay Street âAt i primarily on athlete, Home Room Basketball 2; Track Squad 2, 3: Cri Country Squad 2: Home Room Soccer 2. Jefereon Undecided MARGUERITE CHAPLIN Marguerite 8 i Thurston Road Bid you ever re her look Anything hut rhict Basketball 2. 3; Swimming 2. 3; Ten- niK I, 2: Gym Meet I; Honor French; Honor Math 111. Out-of-Town ilercyhurat WALLACE C. CHRISTENSEN âąWally 176 Rugby Avenue It isn't nflrn one con pmfr So wide «i reputation. Home Room Representative I; Soccer I, 3; Home Room Hnielwill 1 ; Home Room Kaakethall I; Occidental Forum: Service Corps. Madumn Springfield Colley MARJORIE B. CHURCV kJV ' I A S i s imn So. 37 Fairview Avenue Satyr in u-it. miming 2. 4: Tennis 4; Choir I. Philadelphia C«Urge of Oxtrapathu $ a MARGARET QLARK Margo â211 New York Street The friend who know and dare to my. The hence. Mirret until that  hoW her i my. Swimming 2. 3; Baseball 2: Tap Danc- ing 4; Typewriting Award 2. S8. Ptter d- Paul' Kuxine RUTH CLARKE Olarkia .15 Copley Street Ctnrkie xhinr nil the day, ll't natural yoa knou , Par  hr ten horn that way. Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 2. .V. Baseball 2. 4; Numerals 3. 4; Choir I M'idbnin Underided ROGER COAKLEY Rogo 28 Kingidioro Road IV haren't teen mueh of Poor , hut look f lie' quite capable. Frrudi Soccer I; Honor Frenck: Honor Intermeilialc Algebra; ll«aor Kngli-Ji; Service Corps 3; Senior Occident KtafT; Acting Cla.'S 4. So. 37 UnirertUy of Koch re tar Nine â A THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 19 3 2 MADELINE M COATE Skipper 178 Wellington Avenue WAjr tire there not mart Girls like this It right and pretty little Miss I Executive Council I; Occident Repor- ter; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Tennis 1. 2. 3; Tapping I 2 I; t . A. A. Award; Choir 3. 4. .V . 37 Cnilrtided E. PEARL COGGER Pearl 42 Sunset Street Pleasant the dag BVrr s tent with you. .t friend so It.yal Kind and true. Honor French; Typewriting Pin and Award 2; Senior Occident Secretary 4; Ranking Clerk 4. So 43 Business GORDON COLE Mahatma ISO Weldon Street We'd hate to eta Mahatma imitate IIis namesaktl Freshman Soccer, Hou r Room Basket- ball 2; Home Room Soccer 2; Track 3, l; Interdas Track 3; Numerals: Interda  Swim 2; Honor Math; Sock and Buskin 4; West High Night 4; Band 1. 2. 3. So. 37 Clarkson Tech MELVIN R. COLE Brick 2 43 Lincoln Avenue .1 irralth of iiif.mi mt«,uâ That bogf Typing Awurd 3; Service Corps 4. Madison Business CLAIRE M. COMtRFORO 110 Monica Street .1 charming personality .1 rul dreg blur rye . Combined with some rascality, .She sure is wondrous rise ItiiM-hall 2; Soccer 2; Sock and Buskin Club 4: Junior Play- Intimate Strang- er . John Ihirxliiill Undecided JAMES G. CONKLIN Jiiu 184 Scottsvilk Road Serious and capable. .4 fine actor. Dnlry 4; Tito Robbery 4. The Wedding 4; Sock and Buskin 4; Choir 3. 4; Choir Attendance Cnnimiltre 4: Choir Monitor. Mnnrce Butinrso DONALD COOK I on 6S Devon Rhad Captain Coale i hardly more famous Ihan Iton. Freshman Soccer; Home Room Soccer I. 2; Home Room Basketball 3; Horse- shoe Tournament 2. So. 37 rndecided LORETTA CORT Cortie I! Enterprise Street the girl who came hock. Basketball 1. 4; Soccer I. t; Swim- ming 1. 4; Tennis 4; Baseball 1. 4; Hiking âąhe' Relation Club 4; Tap t'oimjAK JifskvIbaWJ Hrniior im I; Vice-PrecfiU-nt rrrta'. Kurd Orange Ho Chester Business Institute SHIRLEY M CROSLAND Shirley ltt Paige Street .1 more demure girl mill nr re he found. Basketball 12. I; Soccer I. 2; Swim ming 3; iia rliall I; Honor French; Home Room Representative 2. âąVo. 37 (icneseo Normal ANGELO J CULMONE Max 22 4 Fulton A van up Jfox is the perfect example For future scholars. Honor French. Aquinas V ndecided Ten THE SENIOR OCCIDENT 19 3 2 j RUTH CURTICE J Ruthle 169 Bartini  Jft It wiser being pfSlAbai, bad. It âąajer bring slfojr (bon fitter. Executive Council 4. Modi Oil Undecided ALFRED CURTIS âBubâ 131 Prnhurst Street .1 fitting advertisement for âą nspenders mul editor . 1 ntervlas Track 3; Home Room Soc- cer. limi mu  i Hu fain Shite Normal ELEANOR C. DAILEY â âEl 1 3 Maple Street She mmi he quirt. Kill ire all know be' here. Tenni 2: Tap Danrinc 2. 3. A'o. 13 Undecided DAILEY Jdir Meig Street t'AJ tb-w look of mi angel. known Mayhap he w one.  om Baseball 2; Home Koom V ndechled lite egrt art blue and dark her hint, W'liul a ninny heart tier hidden there. Ituoketltmll 2, 3; Swimming 2. 3: B m - ball 3. Tenni 4. Tap Dancing 3; Typewriting Award 2: llook Exchange 2, 3. 4; Commercial Office 4. Jefereon K twine  O F JUNE v ALFRED R. D'ANNUNZIO âąâąAl Just 25 S'cw York Street ou ever need a pal, ne tried and true, Ju t call upon our ALâ And heâll do hi bret by you. Senior Occident. Sport Editor, Photo- graphic Committee; Varsity Soccer Team 1. 2, 3, 1; Varsity Basket hull Team 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Swimming Team 3; Reserve Bnxehatl Team 1 ; Home Room Baseball Team 2; Inter- Class Diving 2; Athletic Committee 2, 4; Assembly Committee 2; Executive Council 2. 4; Home Room Representa- tive 1. Madison Undecided MARJORIE DAVIS âMargeâ 419 Arnett Boulevard Petite et tree jolie. Honor English. Trnn ierred Simmon College BERT DECHAU âHeinieâ 1940 Ccnesee Street Indisputable liert. Home Boom ItankHli.ill 2. 3; llmiir Room Soccer 1. 2; Playground Baseball 2. 3, 4. .Vo. 37 P ee Institute CHRISTINE S. DELISANTI âChrisâ W5 Wilder Street Chri is the tyf e We nil tike! Hiking t; Recreation (Tub 1; Type writing Award 2; AjH-rtnW Club I. Jefermn liusinriiA J U I lirr intyy nsr Typewriti g k W«i So tar eth (_ ALICE R. DENGLER âAllfÂźâ 15 T jrreboot  o fdeatantnett. Ward 3. Iu einre a Eleven THE SENIOR Y EVELYN DE PASCALE Kti 236 Bronson Avenue Gooil-nalnred and all ray smiling That's the way to hr. Choir 3, I; Apennine Club 2. 3. 4. Rochester llusinr  Institute GENE DEPREZ Genrf 377 Magnolia Street Stnunch amt strong. That is uur Gene, Hot jnr the girls Heâs not so Ketn. Home Room Keprexentative 4; Track 2; WrrMlinc 2, 3. I; Soccer 4; ball 3, 4; Reserve Soccer 3. Aquinas Undecided LOUIS G. DEUTSCH. JR. Mo 63 Rugby Avenue llerr'f o might ft, mighty manââ Itrlorn! by tunny. Basketball 3. I: Soccer I; Track 2; Baseball 4. Mmlisou Utulrcided LfcfJ, GEORGE DICK Dick 1164 Genre 1 ? Mark Boulevard A keenful lad. And nitty at that. Trmk Squad 3; Honor Algebra I; Art Play I; Swinuning Squad 4. Madison University of Rochester ROBERT DIMPFL Bobâ 13M l'enburnt Street Some day this lad mill hr u business power. Hillin' Room Soccer I; Swimming Club 2. 3. Inter L'luss Track 3; Suck and Itunkin I. Madison U ndecidetl OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 MARIE E. DI PONZIO Kco 169 Brown Street Tennis 3; Typewriting Awards 2; Ap ennine Club Committee 2. I: Kecr -. tion Club; Tap Dancing 3. Jefferson Business As VINCENT Ol SESSA Jj Vince 936 Jay Street Small, hut possessing all the attribute of n great man. Soccer 2. I; Referve Soccer 3: Wrest- ling 3; Clan Truck 3; Numerals; Home room Basketball 2: Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class: Apennine Club 2. 3. 4; Executive Council of A prim i nr Club 3. Jefferson University of Illinois LEWIS A DITRINCO (legeâ 25 Tilden Street liege the magnanimous. Home Room Soccer 2. t; Home Room Basket hnll 2, 3; Home Room Base hall 2, 3; Typewriting Award and Pin 2. Madison Business PHILIP J. DONALD lMid 136 lirmlburn Street .1 man among men, Invulnerable to feminine uUes. I nlrr-Clite Track 2; Hockey 2; Crow Country 4; Honor Kn-nch 3. I; Honor Math. 3; Currie Krancais; Drnmaiir Club. Si. Monica's McGill University KENNETH DONOGHUE Kenny 302 Mupli- Street That curly hair is a magnet to the up ponte sex. Homo Room Soccer 2. 3, t; Home Room ItuM'liall 2: Home Room Basket- ball 2. 3, t; lntcr-cln- Track meet 3: Track 3. t; Crow Country t; Sock and Huidciu Club I. Choir 4; Service Corps I; Acting Class 4; Senior Occident Staflf. Madison University of Rochester Tiuclzr THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 ISABEL N DONOVAN âąâąBubâ 351 Madison Slni'l Hub i her niekna me .1 ml wr knoic I I'm short for Hubblra tâ Thai iflfl' pot GO! Typiny Award 2. Umliton h ESTELLE T. OOYLC âąEstdljB 163 BnrtMt JwV. t âHr quirt. Jl( r jin I study!' Swimming nis Awi Hftzartlh Bu inerr Hr quirt. Ih rWill I study! imniiiii; I: fiasktyTall 2. 3. 4: Ten- . 2. 3. 1: W'fr J, 4; Typewriting card 2. JlonO jKnKliitb. JOSEPH L. DURANTE âąâJoe 178 Wilder Street Consulerinp oil bin responsibilities, Jor rank in Ik the highrst. Jefferson UndecUieil MA ARJORIE A. EATON 634 Arnrll Boulevard Taciturn and ilrnt is she, Hal rilrncr in golden. âitn't yan see! Tennis 2. 3: Honor French; Sock and Buskin Club. Madison Si m in on College CARL FLMENDOKK Curtâ 56 Klmdorf Avenue .1 I,âafter uj Alienee and seriautnes . Homo Hooqi Soccer 2; Honor Inter- mediate Alci-lna; Honor French; Or- chestra 2. Mailixon Vnierr itg of llochexitr ...... Ernie 7ft5 Arnett Boulevard Rilent, hardworking and earnest Thai' Krntst. Home Hooin Soccer I; Typewriting Award I. Madixon Undecided LORRAINE L. ENGEL loturie 300 Congre Avenue Her imulrstg is a candle hi her wirit Swimming 3. I, Basketball 2; Choir 1. 2. 3, I. jVo. 87 UnJrcided WILLIAM J. ERNISSE Bill 202 Seward Street Ur tui II (III.«111«  l«rr « ItUI, Mnna areal men hare iiulâ IIV klimr that he ran boant o BUI Far hr' rnilhi quite a lad. Home Hoorn Basketball 3. 4; llmne Hoi.in Soccer 3, i; Home lloom Base- ball 2: Honor I ntn mediate Algebra; Honor French; Bunk 2. 3. I; Orches- tra 2, 3. 4; l.iule Symphony 2, 3. Madison Cull eye Thirteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 PAULINE L. EVERITT mPmbuu .Vis Tremont Street 'Tou know I'm kinda gifting tired of studying. Tjiii Dancing 3; Basketball 2; Ten- nis Madison Rochester Husiness Institute BETTY C. F jR ANKS 700 Ay iruA Th Ftntbaakoâa comtirrU sourer of C hrM and Personality I lUMhall 1. 2; Basketball I, 2; Tennis 2. 3; Soccer 1. 2; Tap Dancing I. 3; Singleâ Tennis Tournament. Math III. âąVo. .f 7 University of Rochester MARGARET FERNBACK Marg 96 Kenwood Avenue â7 her to study the cart mgs on the study-halt desks. Swimming 2; Tenni 2. 3: T |i Dancing 2; Choir 4. SS. Peter J Paul s Mechanics Institute HELEN FINK Helen âą194 %Cliili Avenue .4 maiden appearing demure and shy, Hut look of the twinkle that's in her 'P - Band 2; Tennis 1. 2; Swiming 2. St. Augustine's Osnesee Hospital MARIE FISHER Marie 20 Violetta Street Marie is just The very h sl, IV tfA « dgrn good rep And Plenty of Pep. Statist col Kditor Senior Occident j Ki-uiar Occident Committee: Second Place Hull. Girlsâ Gym Meet 2. Swim- ming 3; Suck and Buskin Club 4; IMay âąArt. Where Art Thou I 3: Choir 2. 3: Junior Tarty Committer 3; 8enior Tor i Committee I; Choir Tarty Committee t; Voice Training Recitals 3. 4; Dm malic Class 4; Class Numerals 2. Madison Mechanics Institute EONA FORD Ed 11 3 Dakota Street Alunys happy, always gay. If hope she It always be that way. Basket hall I. 2: Swimming I; Tap Dancing 2; Baseball I. 2; Typewriting Award 2; Banking Clerk I. Aâo. 43 Rusiness âąâąBnii -2tf27 Chili Road fx iu-hantmeat Out-of-Town cel ball 2; Soc- Park .1 venue Hospital ARNOLD L. FORMICOLA âArnie 93 Saratoga Avenuo A wide grin mul a glimpse of white teeth. Lot 'Tis Arme. League Baseball 3; Wrestling 2; llmnc Room Baseball 2 ; Homo Komn Soccer 2. 3; Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3. 4. Jrfirrsan Purdue University sy0' ft ISE FRIEDMAN aurice Sawyer Street In rye vf kriirt and very handy. Maurice lee find is just a dandy. Slimming 2. 3; Tennis 2. 3. 4; Tt Dancing; Kerreation Club: Club; French Club. Washington Undecided 4; Toil ll.kif J FLO tail DRENC hair, Kerry a worry, nrrer Ten Jis 2. 3. 4 ; Swi ITTitnrh Club 4. NCE A GARDNER Florence III Genesee Street  tight us her pretty blond a care. mining i Hiking Madison Underided s I Fourteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 LILLIAN E. GENOVA Buddy 577 Frost Avenue .4fwituk thoughtful, kind uiuf untroubled. Tennis 2. .'I; Swimming 1. -I. Tap Dancing 1, 2, .'4; Basketball 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; West High Conrert. U . wo« Business Self contained and self-s undent. Home Room Soccer 3, I; Home Room Baseball 3; lion. Ini. Algebra. AT Monica' Mechanics Institute FRANCES GIGLIA Frankie 142 Campbell Street A Minding fnce re peels a tight heart. Tennis 3: Tap Dancing 3; Recreation flub 4; Typing Award 2; A pen nine Club Committee 2. 3: Choir 3. 4; We-l High Concert 3. Jr person If us ineas FLORENCE L. GOFF V . Flossie 80 U|ft Kn v Street ' Sitooth i Jthf tenter irhere the Brook i deep. TcniA-lt  Basketball 3 ; Honor I liter- tnrdlW-yUeobra, Sock and Buskin 4. MsdiAn Simmons College MARIE GORDON Moy 172 Remington Parkway Olerer util petite. Full of prp and fun In all our school nrtirUIrs. Helovtd by r. eery one. Tap Dancing 2. 3; Basketball Honor Team 3. I; Baseball Numerals 3; W. II 8. Letter . Ve«t High Insigma 3, I. G. A. A. Award; Athletic Honor Roll Out-of-Town Strong Memorial Hospital ADELAIDE GRAVLIN Ade «0 Gardiner Avenue Ml I nsk is a patient ear. Manager of Baseball 4; Manager of Soccer 4: Gvin Leader 2. 3. 4. Basket- ball 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3. I Tennis 2. 3. 4; Soccer 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4. Hiking I. Recreation Club 4; Tap Dancing 2. 3; Gym Med 3: (i. A. A. Award. Numerals: G. A. A. Council 4; Thud Basketball I Honor) Team 4; Offi- cial Score Keeper 3 Senior Annual Staff: Tri-Y 2. 3. 4. Madison Undecided JOSEPH GRIPPO âJoe 17 Cottage Street Joe ruts through hi studies As icell ns th rough the sater. Swimming Team 2. 3, I; Swiming Club 2. 3. 4: Service Corps 4. Madison Cornell University s-ÂŁ ELEN E. GULVIN Blondle 132 Genesee Street Illondie to ns is a sit indeed, trusty friend fur errry nerd. Swimming 2. FREDERICK C. Fredâ GURGER iuA43ollt)i il d ii uck. hrough. igh Singers. eersiti of Saulhirn California JANE HALL Shrimp 403 Flint Street Hhrimp is nice, find eery street l(fatly, she }ust canât he lieol Madison Business Fifteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 NORMAN S. HALL âBarneyâ Wi'kI Henrietta Hnrnry m unhealahle .1 both math and urentliny t Wrestling 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2; Honor Intermediate Algebra. It' Henrietta So. 6 niivrii j of Michigan DENTON P HARRIS Dentâ Inglewood Drive . Dynamic Deni â Poteerfut in bentâ .tn-i ir quiet mannerly yen!. Ilomv Room Baseball 1. 2. 2; Home Room Soccer 1. 2. 3; Home Room Rep- resentative 2. Uitduon V nil fritted FLORENCE HEBING âF 217 Kenwood Avenue Steady, reliable, Irutlirnrihy amt kind. Typewriting Award 3; Sock and Bus- kin riuii 4. Si. Auyiutineâi Eueinret HERB HCFFERNAN âHerb 528 Columbia Avenue Herb' «i fellow J ItUh dentu of rim. Mmf there a many n hearf Endeared lo him. KxcrQtlve ConncH Occident. Sports Kditor. Assistant Sports Kditor; Homo Room Baseball 2. 3: Clas Baseball 3; Hume Room Soccer 3. 4: tâla « Ba«kct- IimII 3: Home Room Bai.kctb.ill '2. 3, 4: Cl  ChecHradrr 3. Madman Undecided MARJORIE HEISE âMar; ' âŠ19 Congrad AYcnue Margie ini' rery lull, liui eon thnt Jirl tpMy boekethall f Tennis 3. I; II k«thsll I. 2. 3.  : Swimming 2. 4: Tennis Tournament 4; Honor Math III; ClaM Secretary 2. Sa. 37 Unirenity of Koehealer EVELYN R. HELLEN âEvy 86 Chandler Street In her churn, there'a a quiet mytiery; Street rim nerioun in her ahStoeophy. Tap Dancing 2. 3. 4; Tenni 2. 3: Basket hall I. 2. 3; Honor French: Sock ami Itu kin 4; W. H. S. Monogram; ti. A. A. Award; Swimming Numerals; Kirn! Place Deaden Meet 3. So. 37 The Alciene CECIL P. HOBIN Cy 96 Jefferson Avenue Our II r f IIiah Sparte Announcer Often een deefotentng from the ttape. Executive Council 3, I; Reserve Soc- cer 2. 3j Soccer I: Track 2, 4; Bas- ketball Manager 3, I; Drama 4; Schu- lft tic Fund 1âlaya 2, 3; Service Corps Captain 4; Choir 3. Madman V ndeeittrd FRANCIS HOGAN âFrank 80 Kltndnrf Avenue Prune (a i n ye nine. Itoth mentally and âą oelatty. Photographic Kditor of Senior Orrident Staff; Home Room Baseball 2, 3. 4; Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4; Home Room ll.t krtliull 4; Reserve Baseball 3. 4; Honor Math.; Honor French; Junior Dance Committee; Choir; Senior Dance Committee; Dramatic Club; Choir Dance Committee; Acting Clans; lntor-daas Track Meet 3. 4; Cast uf Dulcy ; Horse-hoc- Tonrnnnient 2; Cast uf âNathan llale , âThe Fir t Year Production; Interdas Swim- ming Meet 4. Mud Dan College RUTH HOGLE âRuth 258 Potiam Street Shrât nr ir, tint tre'd like her fur u friend. Ita.kelball 2. Mud iron [taeinea Sister n THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 JOHN C. HOLLEY Doc 213 Trrmont Street Gone i?rr the day . Par, When you and I icere young. Home Room Basketball I; Homo Room Soccer 1. 2: Advanced English 3. Madison School of Forestry. Syracuse LEONA C. HUTT 383 Ofiimv Street .1 three Utter unrd meaning .1 yue f sportââLee. Tennis 2: Tap Dancing 2. Out-of-Town Kuslnrs !E HOMAN â ryrose 1 219 Rjftcnwnod Avenue It is nice to he natural H'Acn you're naturally nice. Tenni 2. 4, Swimming 4. Ifmtixou Rncbffter Business I nstitule ? MARGARET E. HOY â Mar ; I Thurston Court Sheâir jolly and mirthful rV And full of play, Hut ready for irork ' IU r it route her troy. Occident Reporter 4, Tenni 2, 3; S ve i m mi ne 2, 3, 4; Honor French; French Club 3. Madison Bouton School of Occupational Therapy KENNETH C. HUFF X t« 307 Sherwood Avenue Good nalured, and a slnut fellow. Inter da  Soccer 2: Swimming Club 2, Madison Georgia School of Technotayu % RIET C. HUTCHINSON Hutchio I Burlington Avenue Can she do itt You bet your life! So matter whether Itâs fun nr strife. ing 3; Soccer 3. 4; Tup Dane Bufalo State Teachersâ College SAMUEL JACKLING IlMio Cold water. New York Happy Essie aloe I IV Ay can't the reel of na Be so endowedt Typewriting Award 1. 2; Swimming Club 1; Home Room Basketball I Hording School, Gales Business 3H7 It rooks Avenue Pleasant to know and always m demand. Judge of Junior Play Poster Conte ! 3; Art Kditor of Senior Annual I A n. 37 ruirernity of HochrMer DONALD JOHNSON âąâRed Industry. New York .1 man in earnest who knows what he's about. Wrest line Squad 3. 4; Cross Country Squall 3. Scottsville Yale Unirersily DOROTHY JOHNSON âDot 72 Somerset Street Ifith nut many freckles and pretty red hair We'll tell yon now that o nr Pulâs rtsi it lA rv Home Room Representative 2: Swl.i- mine 2: Seek and Buskin . Madison Unirersity of Rochester Sci'CHtCni THE SENIOR  â O C C I D E N O F JUNE 19 3 2 i' â MARGARET JOHNSTON Marg V ftb I Min bar Street Let fonts the studious despise. There's mthing lost in being wise. Kxecutive Council 4: Tennis 2; Basket, âąâąall 2; Honor French; Honor English; Senior Occident Staff; Sock and Bus kin I; French flub 2; Vice-President of Cla - 2. âąVo. 37 University of Rochester MAXMILLIAN R KARELKE âąâ Maxâ 709 Seward Street Little ihfâa rent So poison. Junior Life Savin Award; Home Room Baseball 2; Swimming Sound 2. 3. 4; Home Itoom Soccer 3; Home Room Basketball I; Clioraa 2, 3. I. Madison Mechanics Institute MARGARET M KASE Margoâ lilt Jay Street IP hear she like reit bends, Kspecially those irhn stug Tennis I; Typewriting Award 2; Tap Panring I. 3; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; Sodality I. Our Isidy of Mercy Business JOSEPH KEARNS Joe 103 Ro.lvn Street Considering all  'n nil, Joe is a leader of leaders. Homo Room Baseball I. 2; Homo Room Basketball I. 2. Wrestling Team 1, 2; Wreatling Squad 3; Typewriting Award St. Monica's Undecided ARTHUR F. KELLEY spikeâ 717 Smith Street Our Stage Klectricianâ .1 An'iimho tad. Assembly Committee 3; Junior Play; Service Corps; Assembly I uty. Jeff ere on Mechanic Dentistry Lab ret lory FLORENCE KERR Kin 580 Pont Avenue fine mind ore often those Of whom the noisy world hears least. Madison Rochester Business Institute VIRGINIA S. KING Oinny 25 Brookdale Avenue Ferity and pu foliar, What more could you ask f Swimming t; Tennis 3 Baseball 2: Sock and Buskin (Tub t; Vice-Presi- dent Junior Class. Aâo. 37 B u tines DOROTHY E KNIGHT %  Dot Atf v 820 Uenrstt Park Boulevard Ituriny the §MSt We're heard her sing. And doicn thr future Her none will ring I Honor French; Honor English; Choir I. 2. 3. 4: West High Singer 3; Inter high Choir 4; Choir Parly Committee 3, 4; Custodian of Girl Flag; Class party Committee; West High Night . âąVo. 37 Kastman School of Music 32  r UTH T. KNOLL Ruthâ 531 Columbia Avenue II e never hear her, Hut she's at ways here. Basketball 1, Swimming 2. 4; French Club 3. I. Out of Town Uenesea t ormal LLOYD A. KRAUSHAAR ââąCap 433 Mint Street BlondâSir-fool from head fe fret. The world stops to watch she it the Cap tiepin« to speak. Executive Council I; Swimming 2. 3. 4. Track 3. 4; Honor Intermediate Algebra; Assistant Cheerleader 4. Hi Y 2. 3, l; Captain and Manager Swim nung 3. 4; West High Night ; Home Room B .. hull 2. 3; Home Room Bas- ketball 2. 3; Soccer 3; Chairman Ath- letic Committee 4. Madison âą University of Missouri litjhfacu SENIOR OCCIDENT O F JUNE 19 3 2 H E VINCENT KRON âąâąVio 17« Mclrosc Street .1 genial nature and on actor of merit. Senior Occident Stnff 4 : Freshman Soc r.T 1 ; Mmnt' Room Soccer 2. 3. I; Home Room Baseball 2. Honor Inter- mediate Algebra; Honor French: Sock and Buskin Club 4:  t High Nights 4. .Vo. 37 JJussnchu rltn Institute of Ted. oology WILMA F. KUJAWSKI Willie 5 Hurt Street .4 precious giggle Or n smite to .Woit. Then the chuckles Irith laughter: It' Willie, you know! Washington Pnitinilj « Itoehrstrr VIENO LAHDE Vo 11 I Devonshire Court Theorrticeilln speakingâ , Mm. Smith. Swimming 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3; Ta|i Dancing 2. 3; Swimming Award 2; Honor English; Junior Play Cast: Wet High Singer 4: Sock and Bu-km Club 4; West High Night . Out-of-Town Univrrsily of Itoclicstee ES Lakey 266 Campbell Street Still ienters run deep, Lake.â- They tell rne you're quite a runner! Track Squad 2: Cross Country Squad 2. Jeffereon Cornell University CAROL E LAMB Caror 1022 Gen. i-eo Street âLumbe ore usually rather meek. Hut not Carol. Tennis 3. I; Swimming 4; Basketball 4: Tap Dancing J; Tenni Single Tour- nament: Triiiin Doubles Tournament; Dramatic Club. ,Vj, 57 Geneieo ,V rmal School FLORENCE A. LANG Florence 118 Cady Street Unclouded the tiny, nr t or my the night. The eky 0 her heart is always bright. Typewriting Awards 2, 3. SS. Peter S FontV Butin tee GEORGE W. LAUER Red 1345 Dewey Avenue Country boy making good. Home Room Soccer 4; Service Corps I; So. k and Buskin Club 4. Brock port P ndeculrd JOSEPH LAURICELLA Joe fVs Oak Street 7 it âącrlutilitw isjetnnnyiny. Home Rifc.ni Snnyr Lr Home Room ItaslujF ill ty.Ci Sophomore Rn - kethnll; Ty rewriting Award 2. JefertonSJ Undecided PHILIP LAVERY Philip 74 Clifton Street I hr dawn of tomorrow is seen before It arrivesâ .1 ml so in Philip. Honor Math 3; Home Room Reprcven tntlvo 1. iliutiMon Undecided ANNETTE LAWRENCE Tony 05 Crawford Street She teem to he so very nice. IVr wish Ult kill te her belter. Typing Award 2. St. Boniface Business J Nine tcni THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 ELEANOR S. LEEK âKlie 140 Ravrnwnod Avenue l.eo re me ituj 'cello, I rare mil what else I have. Ilonnr English: Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Lit- tle Symphony 3, 4; Inter-high Ortke - Irn 3, 3, I West High String Quarto 3. 4. Madtxvn Eastman School of Music HERMINA HELMA LEI HOLD Hermina 38 Kllirotf St root Willin' and helpful. Thin star-eyed child Set mi to na like a airy .Vi , ireel, to mild J Senior Occident Secretary: Swimming I. 2; Basketball 1. 2; Baseball 1. 2; Typewriting: Award 2; Banking Clerk 1. Ilutaf-Toirn Hut i Business A. LENHARO Jow 1509 Jm Street in her best in cretu way. friend indeed we oil eon sag. Honor French; Honor Math. Honor English; Orchestra 1. 2; French Club 3. .Vo. âą 1 V n ire reify of Roche tier LUCILLE J. LUX âLon 25 Chandler Street Our song bird âpetite, pretty, and sweet. Senior Occident Staff; Executive Coun- cil 4; Tap Dancing I. Tenni 1. 2. 3. 4; Winner of Single Tournaent 3; Winner of Double Tournament 4; Typewriting Award 2: Choir 3. 4; Choir Representative 4; Choir Party Committee: Went High Night ; WeM High Singer 3. St. Monicaâs Business JOHN D LYNN âJack I t hambertnn Park Weâll miss âJack. Home Room Soccer 2; Honor Math. 3, 4. Mod is tin Williams College EDITH G LYON âąâ Edith 46 Avery Street Edith is I he, hrtfrfine To help out ,tel ÂŁn hficre'n work. Enlivening fsJtM spice and fun Ifyl tUrctA AmT she shirk. Home RoMrltepreeeotative 2; Tenni 1. 2. g Pf; Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tap I'uneirn: 2. t; Swimming 1, 4: Honor French 2; Honor Kngli-h 4; 5. A. A. Award 2; t'la Numeral 1; Gym Meet Award I. .Vo. 43 Vnicersitff of Rochester ROSE LEONE âąâąRowe 30 Prospect Street Some folks loudly prattle All I he lire Ioni dog; Hut Ruse doesn't chatter. She it «isn't mode that irag. St. harp's Undecided MARGARET M LOUGHLIN âą'Blondie tin llawley Street To he tJJ and bent is nothing nt nil. To be young and broke is it or si of ull, (Tour 1, 2; Swimming 4. St. Monicaâs Business MARY MacOONALO Mickyâ HirtH Arnett Boulevard Mirkp Mouse Iter mime Might be. So guiel and unassuming is she! Tenni 1, 2, 3; Swimming 3; Bane- hall 3. SS. Peter d Pout's Ao nreth College VIRGINIA OAR I CAU X MACON âGinnyâ Id WeM High Terrace She doesn't like to he quiet. Baseball 3; Typing Award 2; Acting (lac -I. haiarelh A rode my Undecided Twenty THE SENIOR ELIZABETH MACLIOZZI Lii 46 Santftt Avenue Itnyht tin a dollar. Quick tui o wink, f lira belli is n genius I V all think. Basketball 2. Tennis 4, Honor French; Honor Math; Apenninc Qili 2, 3, 4; Secretary Apenninc Hull 8; French Club 8. 4: Secretary French Club 4. Jrferaun Umleriileil MADOLIN E. MAGOFFIN Betty 136 Mount Krail Boulevard The Well ms dr Ironton With determination. Swimming 2. 4; Drama I; Tentu 4. Out-of-Town Kuehenter Kusineis Institute MARTIN MALONEY Mart 71 Stratford Park A dearth of practical joker, and good fun in fhia lad. Motor Koom Basketball 1. 2. 3: Home Koom Soccer I. 2. 3; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; We t High Singer 1; Clans Parly Com- mittee 3. S'I. Monica's University of Knehesirr ERNEST MAMBRETTI Ernie 12« Champlain Street rVr ssuminy and a good-friend. Ptau Basketball 2: Reserve Soccer 3; Rotne Basketbpll 8. Home Boom Baa- ........ Home H« Claw Trac Track 3. 4 Jtadisan Mechanice I astitute kctball t; Home Room Soccer 2. 4; mV 3; Basketball 4; Inter-class SAMUEL MAMMANO. JR Sambo 919 Genesee Slrwt .1 future Olympic star. Track I. 2. 3. 4: Crow Country 2. 3, 4; Golf Tournament I, 2, 2, 4; Home Koom Soccer 2. .Vo. 37 forestry Colleys, University âąÂ Orrynn OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 VINCENT MARCH Spider 1005 GrnrM-e Park Boulevard J wotnly man. tennett U gh. Hu (fat's University of Alabama ANTHONY MARCIANO Tony 280 Whitney Sired If Tony maker up hie mind There is nothing that can unmake it. Wrestling Team 3; Home Koom Soccer 2; Home Koom Ksiskctbull 3; Baseball Reserve Team. Jrfcrtvn Undecided ROCCO C. MARCUCCI Rock 296 Brown Street Bright, hard, durable, and small. Here, at last, is a real rock. Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Horae Room Basketball 3; Home Kooin Btischall 2. VS. feter d faul's Mechanics Institute LOUIS J. MARIANETTI Lou 43 Locust Street Possessing all the Latin witâ a treasure to hie friends. Choir 2. 3. 4; Inler-lligh Choir 4; Ap- einline Club 3; French Club 2. Jeferson Undecided PAULINE J. MARINO Paulle I6S0 Cninptiell Street She it neither shy no hold. Only very t 'f controlled. Tv|ong Award 2; Choir 4; A|N nnIiie ('lull 4. Ilolu Family It mines Twenty-one THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 VINCENT MASSA 'Vin 21 I Virol Si root Pin m a nim Jf. good-hrartrd credit to Wo !. Jegrteon Fm wM LUCILLE JEANNE MCCORMACK LouP 29 I Klmdorf Avenue Another girl âąâą' like to âą Stir make «ii r ncliool onr la it inn opret. Swimming 4. Tenni 2. Sock and Dus- kin 4; Senior Party Committee 4. Madieon Columbia Vnirer it j y JOHN McGUIRC Mickey 173 Anthony Street l.nrahlr. laughable. Ilappp young clown. Senior Occident Chairman. Home Room Repre'entative I; Hockey 2. 3. 4: Home Room Basketball 2. 3. 1: Home Room Soccer 2. 3: Intcr-cla  Swim- ming 3; Fre«hman Soccer, Basketball. BflMiball; Dulcy Cast 4: Dramatic Club 4; Acting C'la . 4; West High Kite I; Pretident of June '32 Clava: Senior Party Committee 3. 4. Nathan Hale Staff 4. O it of Town I'nirfruity of J inni JEANNE MCLAIN Red 52 Titlieo1t Street II nrw u (i tr hr art. It iruttfhr hrr hair. Senior Occident Staff; Tenni 1. 2. 3, 4; Tap Dnncing 1 ; Tenni Double Tournament 4; Typewriting 2: Hook Kxchaugr 4. St. Monica' flu i r KENNETH JOHN MCNEILL Scottyâ 475 Arnett Boulevard Orator E itraordinnrv Swimming Squad 2; Home Room Soc- cer 2. MuJuum Vnirrrmtg of Sprocutf EDWARD McSWEENEY Ted- 247 .Magnolia Street Viret, la t. and at way a pel. St. Monica' Mr dm mV Irutitutr TOM MERKEL 'Tommy 310 Sawyer Street tf good I rich nhu-k A masculine man! Freak man Soccer. Basketball, Baseball; Home Room Baseball 2. 3: Home Room Bn ketball 2. 3; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Indoor Baseball League 2. 3; Type- writing Award. St. Anumtinr Mechanics Inrliltile ROBERT MERKLINGER Bob 360 Rugby Avenue Known to all. is Hob. And all arr for him. Inter-Class Swimming Meet 3. 4; Inter- Cln « Track Meet 3; Home Room Base- ball 2; Home Room Siwcer 2: Occident Staff 3. Moiliion nirrrtitg of Rufato GERALDINE A. METZ Jerry 342 Writ Main Street Aw! I'm 11 1 iihrml of gnu,' Mniliwon fiu MARIE MILES Adelnido 58 Devon Road The brut friend nf many, The fur of fewâ Thai' Adelaide. Swimming 2; Tapping 2. 3: Dancing fir.-t Place; OIbm Numeral 2. St. Monica a Fndeeidrd Twcnt '-two THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 RONALD MILNER Speedâ H6 Devon Road Thr xeirntists are looking fur jou, Speed. Give them n break. Hum Room Basketball 4. Miidijn.n F ndecidrd 1 V J HELEN J MILLER Helen 77 ScoUkviIIv Road .1 t irl like Helen you'll xelrlnni find. Hrnuty and brain (n tine eombined. Executive Council l: Swimming 3; Honor Frrncli; Honor English. So. 37 Undecided MARGARET E MILOW Shrimpâ 59 5 Genr ee Street She need no eulogy. She apeak nr herxelf. Senior Annual Committee 4; Basketball 2: Tennn 3; Tapping 3. 4. Nathan Hal ' CaM I; Vice-Pre idcnt So k ami Ba kin Club: linintii1 (Inb 3: Junu r Party Committee. Madiaon Skidmore Ctdlftte JOSEPH J MIRA Joe 43 Emm x Street .1 n athlete there it no doubt, With idenx that at time don't aprout; A eludent .too, ire add to that Who omul « pline on tap and at. Haw-ball 2. 3. I: Wrestling 4; Beer .- Soccer 4; Freshman Baseball; Fresh- man Soccer; Sr enti man Basketball, S'rrnch Honor; Honor Intermediate Algebra. SS. I'etef .1 Paul f flier r if ft of liaehe.iter E. EARL MOORF Lofty 112 Thomdale Terra - .1  honor etude nt arid a hr ay toughing irZi.it manner oj man  lhi f Senior Ocei«lent Committee Literary Salitor Senior Occident Staff. 11-nne- Room Soccer 4; Honor S'rench; Honor English; Honor Mathematic 3; Stand- ard Bearer June '32; Senior Party Committee; Secretary of Cla«s I SS. Peter J Paul MnsMarhueelt linti'Hlr .1 Teehnolui FRED W MORI ARTY Kritr 69 Bradburn Street Ahcay raini rind collected Death to women! Freshman Soccer; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 4: Swim- ming Club 2. 3, 4; Draamtir Club t «Vo. 37 Unireraity « South Carolina KEMEGIA MURPHY Midcoe sr. Warwick but nut fir a ti: A rf L' ufeting I ram SI. Au 7u lint t Heel RITA MURPHY EMMA E. MOONEY Km S4 Mr Anile Street Pe r everanee orereomee everything. Basketball 2. 3. 4; Honor Basketball Team 3. l; Soccer 2, 3. -1; Bn«cball 2. 3. 4; Tenni 3. I. So. 43 Undecided I DOROTHY ANN NEWBAUER Dottie 400 S'r o t Avenue Debonair mid merry, .1 friend mo t .sincere. Home Room Representative 2; Banking Clerk 2. Wmtionn Huai nr Ticcuty-tlircc THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 RUTH C. NEWELL Riithie l.'i2 Sherwood Avenue Oleter, charming, (ray, and 11cert, Knouunp her hn liftn n treat. Swimming 4. St. Augustine' Busin HELEN NIERMEYER Helen 125 W. nt High Terrace What rould Ihf world do wtrr i not far fair trumenf Raskrthall 2: Tap Dancing 2; Sock and Ru'kni Club 4; Choir 4. Hiitltion Mechanics I ml Hu I r HUGH P. NOLAN Hoot 74 Lenox Street Ut (lot errrpthing with u ainilr. .llld all hr i if til worth irhile. Home Room Soccer; Home Room Ran kctball; typewriting Awards 3. I Agnino U nde tided MARY NOLAN âąâąTonyâ 142 Brook Avenue When I'm ud. I Jiâflr And thr world ut end with tot. Ita.kell.all I, 2, I I; BaMball 1. 2. 3; Swimming i. 2. It. 4.; Sqecer I. 2, I. 4; Tap Dancing 3: Occident Staff 3: Clare Checrlcndcr 1. 2; Gym M'-ct 2: Junior Iâarty Cdmmillit1: Y Award; «. A. A. Award; Second 1âlace Swimming Meet :t; Otw leader 2. 3, 4; K« «.rvo Rn - keiball Team 2. 3; Numeral . St. Man ini' Mechanic Intlitule HERBERT L. NOWACK Herb 70 Grafton Street The beiuitg n hi coice. And I hr mint that hi Kings, Mtlld llnrnionlouilp together In n iif) without and. Occident Staff 3. 4. Ilutine  Manager- Senior Occident 4, Hume Ruam Bas- ketball 2; Honor Kngliidi 1; Honor Math III 4; Wot lli gh Si lifer 2. 3. 4; Clioru 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; Choir Iânrtv Committee 3, 4; Choir Librarian 3; Choir Manager 4; National High School Clioru I; Intcr-high Choir 1. A  i tant Manager Inter-high Choir 4; Voice Training Her ital 2. 3. 4: Serv- ire Corp I; West High Nights 4. H mhuigtoti Stanford U nierrsitg Twenty-four FRANK E. OAKES Frank 135 Trafalgar Street Prrcixr unit posse fnp mi nlmO l Teuton thoroughness. A rrlialde person I Honor French 3; Honor Intermediate Algebra; F:enrh Club 2. 3. 4. lfoduon Allegheny OoBeg MARY OTTALAGANA Mary 79 Post Avenue Skr's made iuuny sport teams. A nd why shouldn't hr t Ra kethall I; Swimming 2. 4; Tenni I. 2. 4; Soccer 1; Choir 1; Raseball 1. 3. 4; Hiking 4; Recreation Club 4; Gym Meet 1. So. 37 Business jffts HELEN PAIGE âBillie 159 Brook Avenue i I)or l.auilnirâher mire rure I Tap Dancing 1. 2. 3: Swimming 1, 2, :i. Tenni' I. 2; Basketball 1: Hiking t; Ru-â âą'hall I; Home Room Repremitn- tive I Typewriting Award. So. 37 Mechanic Institute ANTHONY PALUMBO Jumbo 79ti Jay Street II ' liet a little mnn, But, oh! irhnt hr con tint OroM Country Squad 3; Wrestling Squad 2. 3,; Inter-da' Tournument; Home Room Soccer 2, 3; R.i-cbnll Squ.id 3. I. After School ItuM-liall: Aponniin- Club; Rand 4; Special Type- writing. Jegertnn Syracuse University AGATINO J. PAPIA Tiuo 2 9 Saxton Street 11 he her 1 going llt'll «â him Tenth the top. Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Home Room lta-.-bnll 2, 3, 4; Home Room Basket ball 2. 3. Jr person Unirer tty of Kachrster THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 PHILIP PARRINI PhU.h 38 Texas Street H' W High's P uiro S'urrni. Track 2. 3, I. Honor French. Jr frrson Undecided ) «N L. PARSONS âHelenâ' ?3 Columbia Avenue seems so very nice. «'uA ire knew her trell, ftnl hJic'a no rrr« quiet irr find il hoed to tell. âErnst Hovh ester Ilufulo (Isnernt Ho pital  ( ESTHER ELIZABETH PAYNE Esther 12!) Rugby Avenue 4 girl )u f naturally Street a ml fine; a iromtee MUSIO is Ire line. Honor French; Math III; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. .Vo. 37 University of Itoehrsler RUTH A. PECK Vy âPeckir A 5t 8 Flint Street A thirties sure ore Iâeckit's «i'm; Site's always peppy in the yntne. Basketball 2. 3; Soccer 3; Tenma 2. 3. âąI; Typewriting Award 3; Art Play 3. Mod iron Coflhnul Sorinot GERALDINE E. PFLEGER âąTooU 0 Prescott Street Jerry sure deserves the ârep Of briny very full of pep. Tenni 2; Swimming 2; TypowriUng Award 2. Madison Jlutiness MORTON PHILLIPS âąWort 1 881 Arnett Boulevard MViv kiu )i- n âMortâ « long time. One of the bt.ilt Senior Occident Staff; Occident Staff :i; Honor Engliali; Servire Oorp 3. 4. Madison Cornell University ANTHONY R. PICCINI Tony 231 Oak Street You'll never 00 wrong Uettiny on this kid- lie's a sure shot. Track Squad 2, 3; Cro Country Squad 2. 3; Intercine Track 3. Jrferson Undecided ROMULUS A. PICCIOTTI Ray 97 I.yell Avenue tjliiek of s weeli and miml. Hr uhnirb ul knowledge IF if A surh rase as one seldom finds. A ixlunt Btuinc.u Manager Senior Oc- i idem: Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Home Kimmii ltn kctball 2. 3; Interdati Track 3; Honor Intermediate Algebra; Honor KtigUHh; Service Corpa 3; French Club 3; Second Alternate lor tho Harvard Scholarship. Jrferson Harvard University JOHN POLIZZI âąâąWin I LaSullo Street The tray our Johnny Travels from does to rlaes, Itâs little wonder That he's bound to puss. Horne Room Soccer 2. 3; Home Room R.i.'chall 2. 3; Homo Room fta.'kttball I, 2, 3; Intor-clnas Track 2, 3. Uoly Apostles' Husinets WESLEY PRITCHARD âWen 149 Warwick Avenue A flash on tho cinders, Ami a shark in his studies. Track 2. 3, I; Homo Room Ita-letball; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Cro i Country Squad 2. 3, 4; Homo Room Soccer 2, 3. 4; Honor Etigliahj Senior Party Com- mittee. Frank ford Art School Twenty-five THE SENIOR MARYE M. PRONTO Mar.ro 81 Kron Street She âlire in epnrfe, F.mtrcinlltf hnekelbnll .... ()« i(li nl Staff 1. 2. 5. 1; laAral Kditnr 3; Executive Councils; Qirl ' Sport Editor 1; 8rn t Annui Ocfldrtt Staff: l . h -ti-«B-rfiinot Bo.im 2. 3, 4: Il.i krth.ill ly S imminir 1, 2. 3, I; Taj yhancincr 2. 3; Soccer i; as CVV enn'z ?: Honor Kngliah; HnnirVi ftifh; Junior Party Commit- Ih-rt'll . Nut VaU: Kiiakrthall ti A. A. CkDiujt  . i. A. A. Award; Secretary ofero h 01««; Athletic Hon- or Roll. SI Mnniea'e Purdue IânirereHy PUNCH y Qll«(n ' Street .1 I rust M friend for every need, And to all n yol indeed. 'IVnm« 1. 2 ; Tap I taurine 2; Type- writing Award 2. Iniin irutatr Conception llueinret CORDON M. PURDY Fla  . K Mamin Street .1 fine . in the iwnSo. A leader in nil hie claxxre. Homo Room Softer 3; Homo Room Baakcllmll 3. Matli III; Choir 4; Serv- ice Corps I. Uadi on Vnierreily of Itael, enter JAMES OUINCEY ' Mi min ii 13,' Milton Street Ml III nil Jim i« on the up and u . Hr hoe itepjted from Quinnieâ lo ââJimmie.â 11 onto Room H a «.«âąÂ âą;% It 2. Undieon C nderided PRANK E. RAPP Goldie 105 Midvale Terrace 'rally, n linn in 'Goldie , Hu! white M-rexllinn hr nnee cried, âl,nnk Olif for mi weak etamarh W nailing Tournament 2, 3. 4; Homo Room Sfxvfr 2. 3. 4; Home Room Bii«eh:il) 2. 3; Bowlins Train I; Horae Room Banket hall 2. 3. 4; Tennia Tour- nament 3; Horaethoe Tou rnament 2. lfadieon Undecided OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 HELEN READER Helen 13 Greig Street Shrân yitnnn hr a florae Who raid he ten eiekf OutofTou-a no pitot RICHARD BROOKS REOFERN Dick 603 Arnett Hnulcvard In future year when n la wper in needed. Weâll elnkr ttiekâ opainet atl-camm ! Uudioon Uarrnrd I'nil mil-j MARY ROSELVN RCICHARO Bump . 74 Colgate Street â It u milâsâ a shirk in ninny Hurt She liken Io eludi loo. there weren't a few good uirfo like her What would the leachrre doâ A i taiit Local Editor Occident Staff 2. 3: Executive Council 1; Senior Annual St iff. Ao«ci«li- Editor; Home Room Representative 3; Basketball 2. 3. 4; Swirning 2, 3. 1; Swimming Award; Tennis 2. 3, 4; Junior Life Saving Award; G. A. A. Council :t; Honor French 3; Honor Kngli h 4; Secretary Sock and Ituskm Club I; French Clan 2. 3: Ve«t II it'll Tri V 4 Wet High Night ; Dramatic Cluli 2. 3; Play - - The Robbery . Duley , Thun Live Ghost ; Senior Party Committee. 1 a die on Xft. Huli oke Collejr Bunny 223 Bron on Avi âSweet bird that ehunnâst folia. U ni mi i ul mnit uirhf Sato ret h _ A litpilt EUNICE M RICHARD! June 203 Troup Street W'lfl'W  fâ aiul from rare fr HâAtf rant we nil be fuel like thee! Tennia 4; lionet French I; Choir 3, 4. Vadieon Normal School Turntx-six THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF RANSOM RICHAROSON Rnnny 1!' Trafalgar Street .1 writer of literary fame, Our foremost H'  l High author: Strange uf heart. Strange of mini, .1 future o hr I Wiunrrl Track 3. I; Slalittiril Editor Servor Occident. West High Nights 4; Win- ncr Short Story Content I; Home K mni Sorer 2. 3: Home Room Rn«krihalt 2. 3. J n .'uftH Truer I OLGA C. RITCHIE âąw 410 Pont Avenue Sit in lull of pep and fun, .1 merry life ahm ha befftin I Executive Couneil 3; Clay President 2: Home Room Kriimutrilvr â2. Seek and Hu kin Club 4: Poster Prize for âą Three Live Ghost ; W t High Kites. MadisOn Mechanic I nxtitute ORRIN B RITCHIE âOrrin 110 Pom Avenue .4 -tehater rith icellbased opinion In confuting and disputing he excel . Executive Council 3; Home Koom Bum- hall 2: Home Room Basketball 2; Home Room Soccer 4; Honor English; Secretary, Student ' Association. Madison Corneti University LOIS ROBERT Loic West Henrietta A little girl from oul-of-town ITAO lead lie by the ear around. It'. Henrietta, So. 4 Undecided ROBERT A. ROBINSON âą Bub 560 Arnett Boulevard Hr a trn a lot of this world,âHob ha ; Hi Intent are many and versified. Our rondidnte far Presiilent. Executive of Council Representative of Class 2; Choir t; Occident Staff 2. 3, I ; Advertising .Manager Orrnleiit; Bu i- ne Manager Occident; Kdilor-ln-Chicf Occident: Editor in Chief Senior Occi- dent; Honor French. Honor Inter- mediate Algebra . Honor English; Choir Party Committee 3, 4; Proctor of Choir âąI; Winner of Extemporaneous Speaking Content 3. «!: West High Night 4; We t High Singer 3. I; Amerirun Chief of A Student â International Cor- respondence Club; First Alternate for the Harvard Scholarship. Maili on Harmrd University JUNE 1932 CHARLOTTE ROE GEN âą Chatty â I . 115 Ptnhunt Street Chatty' n friend to everyone While irith her, yen sure hart fun. Tap Hancing 2, 3. Madison Oberlin College ETHEL A. ROSSITER Ethel lit Fnrragut Street To everyone ha's at way kind. And dare the best that in her mind. Tapping; Basketball; Swimming. St. .1 uynrtine's Ornnrr Ho pita I RALPH C. ROZZI Koiaie 06 Midvale Terrace Serious in nil that he undertake . Hut possessed of a stndr that never breaks. Band and Orchestra Representative of Occident Staff; Executive Council 3, 4; Home Room IS me tall 2: Home Koom Soccer 3; Home Room U.  ketliill 1. Honor Intermediate Algebra; Honor French: Honor Knglixh; Orohc.ira i, 2. 3, l; Little Symphony 2, 3; Con- irrlnmlrr 3. I; Muxn- I'm Award. -V«. 37 Univrrtity of Jtoehetter EOfM L. SABEL Eddio Sin all thing KZf  show it, I knout it. 3; Occident Staff. Ilorin Wiom Jfci rcpciitMive 2. Bii-kvl hall 2; S v iningjfg 3; Riding Club; Junior Party Committee. Madison iVpriiptue University JAMES SANFILIPO âąMI-Jo 17« Whitney Street .4 likable rhap, both in And (r.-ay from the rlatsroum. Home Room Soccer 2. I; Treasurer of Afiennine Club. Je ersnn University of Southern California Twenty seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 ELLEN R SCHERMERHORN âąâąRr 22' Weblon Street Clave r, filly, and âą, . Soccer I. 2; Basketball I, 2. 3; Swim ming I, 3; Tip l)npr«iiÂŁ.3; Tenni 1, 2. t. Baydal 2V Sbeh and Buskin Club t. Ntulp'VTounianMit. Xo. o'7 Xaiareth College MARIE M. SICL âąBuddy' 82 Spruce Avenue Wktm eocemnuls grow on otire trees. That's when i'll like to study. Swimming 1. 2. 3. t; HnrM-tmck Riding 1. 2; T |i Untieing 1, 2: Tenni I. 2. 3; Baaeball 2. 8occer 2; Choir 2. 3. 4. Xo. 37 Umledded WILLIAM SCHAFER âąâąBUI 154 IIillendalc Street Hill posset res some thing finer than most ; eo rle run a ppreriale. Home Room Sorter 3; Swimming 2; Honor Intermediate Algebra 3; Debate 3; President Occidentil Forum 4. I'niversUy of Rochester DOROTHY HELEN SCHUBERT Ihittic I OS Avery Street t ( real head for hast ness {nf more fur fun, .11id ren congenial To rrerynne. Tenni 1. 2; Hatketb.ill 1: Soccer 2; Tip iMimnc I. 2; Book Kx.bange 2. 3, -I; Commercial Office 3, I; Senior Party Committee. Holy family Businesm SISTINE I. SERENATI ââ Sitiâ I7M Atkinfton Street âą' 11âA ut. n lief her «I trustâ She must hurt that helpful cum pier. Tennis 2; Honor French 2; Orchci.tr I; Choir I; Apennine Out 3, 4. Madison XI. Mary s BospUul WILLIAM R. SHANNON âąâ Bill 155 Collage Street .In engaging fellow, with plenty of Thai nlil nr , rigor, mu rdnlily. Il imc Room Baseball 2: Homo Room Soccer 3; Indoor Itascbull League 3. Madison Business GRACE SIRACUSA Ora 11 Victoria Street .In nil âround good a port. BaikelbaMj Cfienia t; Typewriting Awar H2:fAPennine Club 2, 3. 4; Sec- retary Kpennine Club 2. 3; Chairman Apcnniae Dnare 3; Chairman Knter- lainment Committee 4. Jeferson Undecided DOROTHY F SNAPP Ootlle' Caledonia. New York Hot's mutiny from Caledonia Look kinds fishy. Malinger nl C irl - Basketball Team at Caledonia 2; Girli (Mce Club 1, 2. Caledonia Business College SAMUEL SPEZIO Pepper 129 Wilder Street ll'r f High trdl nerrr again see One mill, a. milftf tastes at Sammy, llfbatrs. hook , ship-model . S arris, it inf philosophy, f««, Make his dnya far front Idue. Home Room Ra c) nll 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 2. 3; Home Knnm Soccer: Intrivlo Trark 3; Typing Award 2. Jefrrson Rochester Business Institute MIRIAM SPICE Spicy 825 Campbell Street Ji f it lillle t uiel, Jttsl ii Idtle thy. But there's a merry I tr inkle (Ilistening in her eye. Choir 2. Jefferson Merhanies Institute Twenty-cii lit THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 ISAOORE R. STEINBERG âSteinie 537 Tburaton Road Persistency in I, u ob rctire â Yet writ known for Au it fability. Swimming Club 1; Home Room Bih ball 1; Intermediate Alctbri Honor; liomir Kncli'h. So. S Vnivertdy of It or It rater JANE M STEWART Jinny'â 156 Sherwood Avenue fit' often coiled 'high-hoiâ We A noir the' mil 7i Tenni : 3; Hikin Junior Vim. WmI llich Club 4; Senior Flay 4 Uinliaou hot. nball 4; Clan 4; Buskin ittee :i; 4 ; | A asembly Strong Hr nutria! Ho pi I til ROY C. STODDART âąâąRoyâ 116 Clifton Street .t etaut rin u.er and on Aâ student âą The Hod are kind to tome people.'' Horn Room Soccer I, 2. 3; Swimming Si|UN l 4; Honor Kngliah; Knicli li lit- erature. SS. Peter d Paul IVest High ÂŁ Stonicâ 47 Fairview Avenue Still waterr run deep. fa a familiar and hackneyed yhraet, hot it i abialulely ortymal with Stunie. Occident Hunk Editor 4; Associate Edi tor Senior Occident 4; Presbman Soc- cer; Home Room Soccer; Home Room Husketbnll 3. 4; Horwsboc Pitching Tournament 2; Service Corj 4; Senior Party Committee. âąVo. 37 Xleehanie Institute RUTH STUART âRobbieâ 286 Magnolia Street tuner anil Path da tier with you; If you don't, ehe'll leave you alone. Tor Kuthie today in art in her way , Shr icant a man with u dance of hi own. Teoma 3; R a retail 3; Taj. Dancing 2. 3; Swimming 2; Tyi ewriting Award. Jludieon 1leehanic Institute PHILIP SULLIVAN Phil 43 Klnidnrf Avenue h'nlher fncrttnu«- .it time Home R- oni Baseball 2; Home Room Haskettmll 2; Home Room Soccer 1, 2. Xf nliaon Undecided ELEANOR SWCCNCY La11 89 Woodbine Avenue UL SWEETLANO âąTaul :tO;i Cliili Avenue .ill tee nrrd i« n fnrnd or I an what ever the ml may «y or da. Iâ ;âą ml 4. St. .iiitfMrtiur't Undecided rs ELSIE J. TABER A âElaie 3611 f'liili Avenue She' .ally, mirthful and foil of play, flat ready for work rhrit it come her way. Typewriting Award 2; CIuk- Parly ('â miiiiiitre I; Sock and Ru kin I Ifnilinin Mechanic hmldide HART TAYLOR âHart 111 Trafalgar Street Sobody't Mueetheort, .1 mi nabioly't fool. Hnnir Itomn llnrliill 2, 3; Home Room Soccer 2. :t. 4; tlolf Tournament 3. 4; llonir Roam ICcpreancDlntt VC 2, 3. Madison Syracuse University Twrnty-ninc ' 'll THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 MONROE TOWNSEND -Roe 40« Wellington Avenue Jâow o l 'll'. Mr. Tutrnxftul. Executive Council 3. I: Secretary of Students' Association 4; Swimming 2. 3, I; Captain of Switnimng 2. Golf 3. I; Track 2. Hi-Y 2. 3. -I; Secretary of Hi Y 3; We.i High Nights. Madison Dukr Unirrrrity ALFONSO TERESI Al 408 Jefferson Avenue Dexterity and plenty of trains Combined togetherâIffiuf a man! Homo Room Soccer; Typewriting Award 2. St. Mary's K. O. A. Easiness OERNADINE RUTH THOMSON He 8 Calilian Place âKra ' aheap hna a cheerful smile Making rattier every trial. Home Room Representative 2; Hanking Clerk 2. Halt .limitletâ Rochester Hunness Institute MICHAEL TREANO Mike 2 Lind Street Another grin and (hi« timr it'll Mike. Baseball and Soccer Reserves. John Marshall Purdue Unirersity ANDREW TROST bub- ii Glosser Street .1 star far many tn rlrire for. Home Room Soccer 2; Honor Inter mediate Algebra. Jr person Unde tided HAROLD THON Mara âThen 200 Rugby Avenue Hurold is a funny boy. Hut awfully nice it seems. He may not nluays lank so wise Hut he know just REAMS and REAMS! Home Room Soccer 2; Home Room basketball 2; Home Room Baseball 3; Reserve Soccer 3, 4; Baseball Numer- al 3. Ilndison Underkled JOSEPH F. TOMASELLI Ji Jo- 511 North Plymouth Avenue .1 fine perron, and worthy of many things. Horne Room Basketball ami Soccer; Interci  -- Track 3; Math III; Trons urcr of Apenninr Club 2, 3: Vice- President Apcnninc Club 4; President Apennine Club 4; Service Corp 1. Cathedral Grammar Underided 1 LOUISE TONKIN Babe 1 GO Wellington Avenue Cheerful and friendly To one and lo oil Is this blue eyed lady V In stature rn tall. Riding 1. 2; Swimming 2, 3. J iAn Marshall Katherine Gibbs School. Horton MADELINE TROUSKIE Madge 322 Brown Street .1 quiet as n summer breeze, .Iff work she does with perfect ease. Typing Award 2. SS. Peter it Paul's Husinr FRANCIS A UPSON fp 111 Iceland Park Humorous of wit and speech. Home Room Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4: Home Room Soccer 1. 2. 3. I; Home Room Hnxketbull I. 2. 3, 4; Honor Inter- mediate Algebra; Dramatic Club 4. Iinmaeiilate Conception University of Sotre Dame Thirty siio-Xiju 'I l( l J .ilU, )iJUjn%f llK J|lir | âąj: i! «u '-v 'o u«qidipi«a OOJUfJ ! g IIMO MU.. 11 ! j; j uii.hj) ,ibh || 'j j; SiniiilUlA g âąMiflUKb ttllXrudlH Jo V mu.ny uo)SO!||9a 909 N J OO U AN W O NON A V U J l lt !l JfjfMaJ  ! âș WfUHfl IS I 'c âąZ P «ll I- IMMUIMIMV ,  l«.tpnig J |ll.)pi .u,| J,LL.. I u« ,. U!P|K AV 'IX.. 't qm.) ujvnq pur jpog âą E ; ju.ipp.u.1 :r. w L jo â 5: «ii| Jiomnf j. s«iiok â 'â «« ⹠t j| :e ujs i«1 . | i  ! |. 'z |Mun.i.) jJkiin.Kivjj â !!âą âą J III l if rillif.1 jlI Ujlj.U Vfli M 1l 'v y â JIpPlI u V-n jiwy sufuiwj.i jnu. . y aotluiii w stfC .. !PPH.. b3NidY3NI3M AA OdYMOS ryufffiiOn | is â 11 1 .NMfl MU|.i I : 1: 'ÂŁ I J.lJMitf Ulun}| âą â « 11 :1 C '1 U qiM| «H taoOM âą 11 â « 'I ||W|M«H WOOJI - uioh '«Miff t i |M|«a«fi it 1 i' i .11 puy âąriUp it 1 q tl ' u 11 in 111' I onu.i. y jmmiv ,.WV.. d. 0JM dOlDIA  P) pUJ UMOJ.foiHO '{âą 1 Jioqj f| 4. . jos hi.« | jiuiiji : s qni.i auiiiwj.w :r. jjuiio.)  oj.j âfH JJ JMV A fi jj 1t g âpunoto 101 01 uma Apuuy {âą JI °A  X âJ'   pl«J ,UUI|i)â MOIddVM 3 NN339 liil ix tl 1 1uu j if if; -o.V '  11)01 uk ,) ,«|4V,| J«nii s 'âą M «K âą H 't T. «â ii'Mp'wi ' Ji 'âąÂ«â«â âąii «t âz  W'uu uio H .Huujjfa r V 7. ' 1 iiui4V | !| j6 0fl p' « W WH â j mi j i ! uâvpwuiuijj 11 i .uijij filii iiitlr % JUirttiuii noil 110,) anua.vy «j(ooj(i rjÂŁf ..p a.. U32TVM W OIVNOQ ptpf pu[l m ryim r t  : âr. A'in âc âąÂ«n n j u,,n r. iwwh âąiplos «noon .icuoj| !||«q âąang tuo i:i .iuxi | :jMiog uiuo auii n â urt uf rt vo wo âą$ ap d  j HJ JD ! pun jn Q pj A«|nog ijjujy «jtg ..«NT.. dSMIVM I XOIM3Q3M3 p pu pu,J Uu ipnjf âąf JJMOS' IKIIJI JtlMJI âąfluyi Kt « |âą| nâą 11 hi nMnM p pjo. . |ni.jj JJJlUY ill .ill'll.. U3NQ9YM HYIT1IM UltlAufl lld UJAI IIOS l uor pn f joiuiif |i 11 v .iinuiiii|ilog tf miIjoj aj|.u«K . «1.1 j i x : iq !S va!H «â âr. !!âą Â . I1|,| aoiunf :c iimuivujiioj, MHiii.il :c O ââ Jl âą Â Â 11 z ll«MH |''«H UIOOH aui H :s « «H «H fini â fnâ4o poofl u o(J 0 4 y put ' UM p O) u.Y.'(  noj y jiop«B|3 sic ..spnio,. AAON-niA 3 S3TdVHO r 'V-'.V PIâ iS O .V ..âąSHI|||«A â..i JV âą'â 'âąâMAN âąUY..-ni«|.l qnt) uiM'nti pnv .rns âą t «u f'ni-'V -s: «i«J  « i{ u«q  q««n 1 jj. viis c r. v 't âc 7. '1 âąâąâą|Xuis l « juMumuaiioj. I ||0q a«a 'IS JâA II HUS iSOI IA V H138VZI I3 ill'll âą ] I'UiUJfl J I JI(- 'S nvinpun t â â««k jhhu4 u,i :r q .) âąâą T il i ,,r qMs s muujj, z  ui«lu«ajd H «ufioji .uuoh âąmu.;.  ya'( no yo ho.) 1 1 11 nil J â ! iMOtf.y J| jojfi put ii ufly A notq joj âą yj.'.H 1 âąÂ â â IS â  ⹠â  ⹠0 6G01 ..KHl.. IONVZ NYA AMAOdOa ZÂŁ6i 3Nfir JO lNJQIDDO dOINJS 3H1 THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 ORVILLE R. WILLIAMS Orrâ 43 Columbia Avenue Crude and likable. â Home Room Itjsk.-0.nlI 2: Clau Base- ball 2. 3. v J I nil it on Undecided RICHARO WRIGHTON Dick' 279 Sawyer Street Dirk hat a thick rrheer it hen u comt in f nonta. I Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Home Room Baseball 2. t; Home iCoom Basketball âą3; Honor Intermediate Algebra; Honor French 2. 3; Honor Knglisli 4. II nd it on Iânir rtilg â fRoch enter LOIS YOUNG âLolaâ 29 Epworth Street She it pel unknmrn lu many For theâ moat retiring. Hnditon V ndtcidfd TMADDEUS YOUTCHAS âąTltad'- 77 Atkinson Street liy rights. Thaddeut ought to he hen tit the end of the elateâ He' a smart hidI Honor Math 3; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Inter IIutli Orchestra1 4; Chorua. Mudinon Undecided JOHN WURME ' Dcr Woimu 711 Seward Street The ffinund thunk and trembled, and a inn ii o tire myth icat born. I.ol Dee Woime bat toinedf Hockey 3; Home Room Basketball 2, 3, I; Home Room Baseball 2, 3, 4; Homo Room Soccer 2, 3, 4. MmlitoH UnirrreUg of Noire Dame LUELLA ZURFLUK âTommy 163 South I'lymouth Avenue .1 rmhtin  ioril, a t iiriled nfiritt: Either way, the aiurrr'r right. Typewriting Award and Pin 2. (Intof-Toirn Hutinen BETTIE MARIE BELL BotUo'' 31 1 Woodbine Avenue .1 southern belleâ I Ihu fair imiulen, llâit i wHr and chumi Her anilet me laden. OolofToirn iYflletley Thirty-two THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE SENIOR OCCIDENT STAFF RODCRT A. ROBINSON SHERMAN STONE VINCENT KRON EARL MOORE MORTON PHILLIPS - - FRANCIS HOGAN ALFREO D ANNUNZIO RANSOM RICHAR060N HERB NOWACK ROGER COAKLEV ROMULUS PICCIOTTI HARRIET HUTCHINSON ROBERT JACOBS ALFRED CURTIS âą . . NAN BEMAN - PEARL COGGER - LUCILLE LUX âą - Associate Kdilnns âą Kxccutivr Secretary âą Literary Kditor A .«i«tnnt Literary Kditor âą Iâlmlotrr iphir Kilitors âą Sport ' Kditoix Statistical Kilitois AkxistaiiI Statistical Kditor âą Itiisiiipi MaiiliKPra âą Bukinm A iron U Arl Kditor Assistant Art Editors - Chief Secretary - Assistant Secretaries âą Kilitor-in-riiirf MARY ROSELYN REICHARD MARGARET JOHNSTON ADELAIDE GRAVELIN MARIE FISHER - MARYE PRONTO MARGARET MILOW VIENO LAHDE KATHERINE BUSH âą ESTELLE DOYLE OLGA RITCHIE HERMINA LEIPOLD JEAN MCLAIN TUirt -thrce THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNF 1932 THE CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Sitting: Harold Doherty, Sam Mammano, Captain. Standing: Philip Donald, Richard Hnbersat, Warren Phillips. Michael Giannavola. Absent: Walden Hammond. THE WRESTLING TEAM First row: Anthony Coccuzzi, Albert Brunette, Michael Caputo, Norman Hall, Joseph Ircno, Frank Natarelli. Second row: Michael Abbruzzesc, Joseph Mira, Frank Jenner, captain; Raymond Mcncgazzi, Anthony Ligozio. Third row: James Cavoti, Edward Graves, manager; William Maier, Everett Russell, coach, John McNab. Absent: Gene Deprez, Victor Caccamise. Thirty-four THE OCCIDENT O F J U N F 19 3 2 THE BASKETBALL TEAM Sitting: Ralph Hadsell. Albert Milanctti. Co-Captain; Coach. Herb Smith; Alfred DâAnnunzio, Co-Captain; Edward Pulvino. Standing: Thomai Kewin, Albert Preiss, Cecil Hobin, Manager, Myron William ; Lewis Deutsch. Absent: Sidney Nichols, Adelbert Thompson. THE SWIMMING TEAM Sitting: Jerome Myers, Monroe Townsend. Raymond Weldgen, Lloyd Kraushaar. Capt.-Mgr.; Joseph Grippo, Donald Ammering, Gerald Myers. Standing: Richard Weldgen, Theodore Huber, Carl Haefle, Roy Stoddard, George Lehman, David Ryel. Absent: William Farrell, Paul DeAoun. Thirty-fire THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE GYM LEADERS Seated: Dorothy Flannery, Ruth Baglcy, Emma Mooney. Standing: Marguerite Meedet, France DiPonzio, Dorothy Miller, Hazel Martens, Katherine Cook. THE HONOR BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: Ruth Baglcy, Loretta Cort, captain; Maryc Pronto, Marion Roberts. Standing: Lucille Millner, Edith Stangland, Dorothy Miller, Emma Mooney. Thirty-six THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE MANAGERS OF GIRLS SPORTS Left to right: Ella May Bird, Manager of Swimming; Adelaide Cravlin, Manager of Baseball and Soccer; Frances DiPonzio, Manager of Tennis; Dorothy Miller, Man- ager of Basketball. THE DEBATING CLUB Left to right, first row: Jesse Lcnhard, Genevieve Burke, Michael Gravino, presi- dent; Mr. Stowell, adviser; Elizabeth Erbe, Norval Kramer. Second row: Rosario Stagnitto, David Penu, James Scotland, Roger Coakley, John Butler, Anthony Gravino. Tltirl v-seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE OCCIDENT STAFF Fir t row: Edna Mae Brewer, Michael Cravino, Miss Zella Webster, Fred Watson, France Etheridge, Mary Bosworth, Arthur Kelly, France Forc t. Second row: Pauline Bidgood, Mary Commanale, Margaret Hoy, Marion Fichter, Rosemary Cherry, Joyce Herman. Third row: George Lehman, John Dash, Jack Cannan, Paul Smith, Gilbert Vcith, Margaret Conow. Fourth row: Carlton Male, Robert Reilly, Robert Robinson, Herbert Nowack, Sherman Stone. THE CAST OF â DULCY Seated: Fred Watson. Eva Mac Ball, Mary Roselyn Rcichard, Marion Wells, Francis P. Hogan. Standing: Vincent Kron, Robert Reilly, James Conklin, John McGuire. Thirty-eight HE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE STAFF AND CA THE FIRST YEAR Upton, James Scotland, Wolcott First row: Hilda Campbell, Francis Ho a i, Josephine Hagstrom, John Remington, Betty Keith, Robert Derby, Frances Etheridge . -Second row: Warren Shelton, Tom Kewin, Florence Coff, Marjorie Eaton, AlfreJ D Anponzio, Alexander Purdy. Third row: Robert Dimpfl, Kenneth Donahughe, rtanClIp Marsh. OUR NEWEST HOBBY TWO successful plays, Dulcy and âThe First Year, have given the Sock and Buskin Club a chance to prove its worth to West High. Under Mr. Keyes' capable direction, our new plan for producing theatricals has given commendable results both from a monetary and an artistic standpoint. All depart- ments of the school have lent their willing supjxtrt to this group which now has a membership of 100. Although the Sock and Buskin Club lias been thriving for two semesters, it is still in its infancy. Possibilities for production and other accomplishments yet to come are almost limitless. A definite program, serving the interest of all members, is being planned for the general meetings. Last term the charter-member officers were: president. Edwrad Graves; vice-presiilent, Marg Milow; secretary. Jane Stewart. Flections were held again in'Vebrtiary when the membership roll was remade, at the begin- ning of a new term. John Remington was elected president; Robert Reilly, vice- president ; and Marv Rose Reichard. secretary. Everyone seems ho])efu! that the Drama Classes and the Sock and Buskin Club of West High will Ixrcome a strong force in the broadening field of high school dramatics. Thirty-nine THE EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 AUGUST. 1954 IN' order that I might find out about my ( 1(1 West High classmates. 1 decided to take a trip to Washington, the center of American life. The day was in August, 1954. and it was so hot that I decided to call a cab. The cave-man form of my driver prompted me to ask his name and it was good old Jack Butler, the man from the South! After giving Jack a Scotch |uarter as a souvenir of my affection, 1 went into the station where I was stopped by Gene Dc Prez, selling jieauuts to keep in training fur the coming Olympics. 1 I «larded my plane, and. Jumping Juppiter! who was the pilot, hut Bob Robin- son. Good old Boh always did like to travel. Boh and I talked all night and when morning came I was in Washington. With an exchange of hand-shakes. I left fur the White House to see Presi- dentâMonroe Townsend! Roe was always such a gossip I was sure he could give me the âlow downâ on my former âprison mates.â Marg Milow, Roeâs secretary, told me to wait while she called the President. Presently she came hack with the Chief, and what a meeting it was! After putting the question to Roe and giving him a black cigar, he began. âYou remember A1 D'Annunzio and Louie Dcustch, well, they are playing with the Senators, and Kraushaar and Rich- ardson are making paces at the Olympics lieing held in the Union of South Africa. Weingartner and his âHi-Lo Men. with Marie Fisher as soloist, are touring the United States on a theatre circuit. Fred Gurgcr. Mickey McGuire, and Orrin Ritchie have places in my cabinet, and they arenât half had. cither. Jane Stewart, Mary Rose Reichard, and Marge Eaton have a night club here, where Olga Ritchie acts as Chief Nuisance, ilobin is selling pink lemonade with a circus, in which Art Kelly acts as Ring master. Boh Jacobs is the âHot-Cha lioy at Keithâs R. K. O. here in Washington; lieâs rather deliberate, hut he makes a big hit with the ladies. âBill Ernisse is married and is enjoying the privilege of domestic dishwash- ing. No more all-night poker games for Bill. Dick Bills is piloting a mail plane, and Earl Moore is still star gazing, only now, heâs doing it at the Naval Observa- tory. Earl always was up in the air. anyway. âGeorge Dick and Jack Lynn are still trying to figure out the five-year plan: the}â should have gut ten! Bob Brewer is helping âem mil. Norm Brown is selling gas at Harold Thunâs station after losing his shirt in the market. âClaire Comer ford and Virginia King have formed a dancing team and are now in New York. Jessie Lenhard is still picking arguments, this time with the congressmen. Miss Pronto is trying to invent a noiseless chewing gum for study halls. Maybe she recalls old times! Ilnhr Dot Van Xandt is posing for tooth- paste ads:â-'The smile that men adore.â âYes. old dear, 1 guess ours was a pretty successful class. How alnuit lunch at two?ââ âtirly-mir THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 CLASS HISTORY AS the time draws near when we. known collectively as the Class of June, 1932, shall be released from our various sentences, let us see what happened during our three and four years in the corridors, classrooms, lunchrooms, and other nooks and crannies of West High School. First of all. the whole hunch of ns who had committed the crime of breaking out of lesser institutions of learning arrived at the Big House one fine September morning. We immediately began to act the part of the traditional freshman. Our exploits were many and varied. In the early days of the fall term, berry fighting on the plains and in the woods to the north of the school was a favorite pastime. At present, peace seems to prevail. From tinâs humble beginning we were to branch out into numerous undertakings for the glory (?) of dear old West. Those were carefree days during which our chief worries were seniors and report cards. The former worry was one which disturbed us when we tliought that we would never attain to the loftiness demanded by the position which a senior seemed to occupy. The latter worry, like a bad penny, was continually bobbing up. Thus passed one year in âThe Institution.â' Our numbers were swelled in the second year In an influx of students which seemed to lend new life to our already vigorous campaign in school activities. Parties, plays, duhs. and other extra-curricular activities entered largely into our scheme of affairs. Every Friday saw an assembly program which did credit to those in charge. We cheered good teams in soccer, track, basketball, baseball, and swimming. Still tlu- title of Senior was thought of as all holy, and it seemed just as remote as ever. As we swung into the third j eriod of our high school careers, we seemed to have suddenly acquired a feeling of importance. And why shouldnât we? We were juniors! That word had a musical ring, and we were positively the âsalt of the earth.ââ Seniors were no longer looked upon as distant, hazv figures to lx. regarded, awfully, in assembly programs and other important affairs. They were merely those friends fortunate (or unfortunate) enough to Ik. one class ahead. But twelve months after our attainment of the rank of juniors, we were on the other side of the fence. Seniors, after all. wrc important, and juniors were now thought of as creatures which might deserve an occasional glance. In this final year the task of building up history went on with redoubled vigor. While the tennis were piling up impressive athletic records, other extra-curricular groups were hurtling forward to new and brighter goals. Altho the senior dance hail difficulty in becoming a reality, vet it did so in an impressive manner. Plays, such as âDulcy and âThe First Year,â were produced with wonderful success; the new dramatic club acquired an imposing membership; the field of sports con- tinued its good work, and we were again rewarded with the soccer championship. Finally, as a parting shot, we tried to gather our whole class and its activities into one (lernianent recordâthis Senior (fccidentâour ârogues gallery.â Its success should be immediate. Although in four years we have done much, yet wc were lmt training for some- thing finer. Our term in West High has given us a foundation on which wc can build our future lives. When many of the little incidents have lx cn relegated to l l!orty-hvo THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 Wh. tlu West High Graduating Class of June. Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-two, being as sound of mind and body as can l e exj ected. do here- by make and declare this our Last Will and Testament. After s|K iuling from three to six years in the West High School, we fed she should benefit by our progress, as well as by our dignified ( ?) exit. First: For the love of Alma Mater, a few June graduates will return to West next fall in an effort to whip the January. Nineteen Thirty-three Class into such shape that they may hope to Ik; m arly as great as zee. ( Please note tins proper use of zee, which is hopefully willed, along with other precious gram- matical heritages, to future generations!) Second: To the freshmen, we leave a sum of money in the form of a rubber check, with which they may purchase pillows for the assembly seats. Third: To Mr. Spinning, the broken ladder that we strove to use in climbing the steeps of high school life. Fourth: To Miss Sheridan, the hope that the future English classes will be more English and less Greek. Fifth: To Mr. Coon and Miss Manchester, the hope for brighter and newer alibies. (We may save some oi our own for use in the life ahead.â) Sixth: To the school at large, the memory of our smiles and joyous caj ers, especially at lunchtime, while trying to seat two students where one sprawled before. Seventh: To Mr. Marble, the complete literary works of the late comers. These works are composed of excuses for forgetting locker keys, and speeches muttered under hot breath, concerning the necessity of handing over five cents to the âman who holds the keys. Jiif hth: To our past teachers, a box containing all the necessary remedies for the lost tempers, headaches, and fiat feel that we have given them. ini It: To Mr. Xaramore, we give the complete copyright of all our bright ideas that were intended for tlu Occident. And Tenth: To Mr. Howe we leaveâhev. Steve, arc we leaving this? Itâs the best silverware Reg Pardon, folks, we thought wc were at our avocation instead of our vocation. As we were saying, to Mr. Howe, we leave a beauti- ful bunch of inlaid, ivory-headed, silver-tongued Ciceros. This Will is written, signed, and closed with the great seal of the mcmliers of this Class of June, 1932. Witness :â Signed the limi of forgotten sorrows and joys, the underlying force that really is West High will make itself apparent. In future years, as we spread all over the earth's face, following our serrate destinies, this force will lie a mystic band, joining together every member of our class,âurging them to live their lives with tlx- same staunchncss-in-rightâ which West High has made her one standard. ON PASSING ON GEORGE DICK. (Noted and wanted by the public.) CLASS OF I I NK. 1932. by M. P. Forty-three THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF .JUNE 1932 DEATH BY THE SWORD By Roy Stoddakd HELLO, hello, give me headquarters. Hello, this is Captain Grey of the 19th. Report Dawn patrol returned safely with no encounter. Twenty planes in readiness for instant service. Burke in observation plane and Wilmot as his scout sent out. not yet returned. Thatâs all. Send any information al out the observation plane as soon as they are sighted over the lines. Any dispatch? Right to ' âGet this. he called to his secretary. âNews getting through to enemy. Leakage believed to l e in air service. Be on the look-out for any evidence of spies. A thorough search of aviators and quarters is advised. He read the dis- patch back. âCheck. Dropping the receiver on the hook he glanced at his watch. 12:30 A. M.âBurke and Wilmot due over the lines any minute now. The phone rang. Hello, 19th? New rejxirtâLone cast-bound plane sighted over lines alxiut ten miles northeast of Lenz. Believed to lx Wilmot. scout of observation plane. Observation plane not sighted. Thatâs all? Again he put up the receiver, this time more slmvly. and with a mixed expression of thoughtfulness and discourage- ment on his face. The drone of a powerful motor reached bis ears. Jumping up from his chair, and looking out of the window, he saw a small plane break suddenly from a great cloud bank. It roared into a power-dive, levelled out close to the ground, and neatly settled down on the field. Roaring up close to the liangar. its motor gave a great final snort and then died down to a low throbbing purr. )ut of the cock- pit clitnl ed the figure of a short, light man. who made bis way toward tin- office of the captain. He walked stiffly, holding lus hand firmly against his right shoulder. 'The captain was at the door to help him. I'o l y-four THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 âTin all right, sir. itâs just a flesh wound.â ââYouâll have to have that attended to right away.â The captain called the hospital ward on the phone. Turning again to Wilmot. âAny news? âIâm afraid it's the same story 1 had to tell you the last two times I was sent on such a mission, sir. The observation plane and photos were lost, went down in a dog-fight about twenty miles west of Lcnz. Burke went down with them, poor fellow, and he put up a game fight. â The loss of Burke means a lot to many of us. He was one of the best sports of the place, and a real man. I was lucky enough to get back alive, continued Wilmot. I can readily understand Wilmot. that youâre our ace. You always seem to get out alive. âThank you. sir. However, I am a believer in the saying that those who live by the sword, die by the sword. Briefly he summarized the encounter, and gave a few indefinite re|x rts and observations about the enemy positions. A siren sounded. Thereâs the ambulance. Youâd better ride over to the hospital right now.â Itâs not bad. sir. Iâll he all right before morning. âI hope so. good luck.â Lavalle, from the windows of his quarters had witnessed with great feeling the lone return of Wilmot. He was thinking of his life since he had entered the army. Burke had been his closest friend, even though he had known him for only a month. It is odd how a tense atmosphere tends to create a longing for close human companionship. He had not known Wilmot well, in fact nobody in the squadron had. It was known that Wilmot was an ace. that was all, although he did mix well with the other men while in service. I.avallc turned tack to his work of making a report. After mess that night. La valle was sitting in his hunk writing a letter. A knock sounded at the door. âCome in, he answered. The door opened and the captain stepped inside. Both saluted. âGood evening, sir. âGood evening, Lavalle. 1 have a mission f« r you which is obviously not on easy one. I only hope it can he fulfilled without further disaster. Tomorrow at dawn you will take an observation plane over the enemy lines. Wilmot has volunteered to accompany you for protection. You will receive further orders in the morning.â ⊠⊠⊠ Lavalle saw Wilmot wave his hand. All set. he shouted. Both planes started down the field together. As he slowly advanced the throttle the roar of the motors grew deafening. He was off the ground now. and rising rapidly. A slight pull on the stick levelled the plane. Looking over his shoulder he saw Wilmot a little to his left and rear. They were now well over enemy territory and still flying in the same forma- tion. Suddenly, without warning. Wilmot dove. Lavalle followed, thinking something was the matter. At a low altitude both planes again levelled out. Wondering what the reason was for the strange performance. Lavalle tried to get close enough to Wilmot to signal to him. but he received no reply. He saw something drop from Wilmot's plane. Following it down with his eyes, he saw it splash into the water of a small lake. As soon as it struck, a launch started Forty-lhr THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JUNE 1932 out from the shore and picked it up. It had been well aimed! He realized now what YVilmot was up to. and what his peculiar maneuver had been for. ilmot knew that Lavalle realized it for he darted away in a steep climb, seeking to obtain the advantage of altitude. Lavalle zoomed, his motors roaring, a sheet of name from the exhausts Hashing close by the cock-pit. He had the upper hand, coming down a steep dive upon his newly-revealed enemy, his guns rattling. Wilmot side-slipped, and In a steep bank and zoom gained the offensive. He came tearing down on Lavalle. the furious chattering of his guns seeming to retul the very air.âbut he succeeded only in ripping some of the fabric from the right wing. Xow both planes were head-on, each trying to pour a stream of bullets into the otherâs profiler. Lavalleâs gun jammed, -he was helpless. Wil- mot instantly saw this and ceased firing. He swung alongside of Lavalle. waved, and then started off rapidly toward the enemy lines. Lavalle waved hack, a smile of admiration breaking on his strained features. He watched the plane dis appearing. Suddenly it stalled and a sheet of flame shot over the engine. A chance shot must have cut the gas line and gas had lwen sprayed on the hot motor. The plane l egan to drop, enveloped in flames. Lavalle hanked steeply and sped after the helpless plane. YVilmot was making a futile effort to keep his plane under control and land. He almost succeeded, but it hit the ground with an awful crash, turning over and trapping him under the burning tu silage. Lavalle followed it down, making a quick landing. He jumped from the cock- pit and ran to the burning plane. Heating his way through the flames he dragged forth Wilmot's limp body. Wilmot opened his eves. âToo late. he gasped. He pointed to his pocket and tried to say, âThere.â Lavalle drew out a diary. Carefully enclosed in it- leaves was a picture of a young woman avid a child. Wilmot s head bowed. The sound of voices struck I.availed ears. Four men were coming across the field. He made a clash for his plane. The motors roared. He cleared the ground. A line of trees passed under him. Half an hour later he was speeding homeward, his mission completed. He recognized the ground under him. Not far now! Mechanically he pulled on the stick at the same time cutting the gas. The ship glided. He I tanked describing a wide circle. Down! Down! âI got the photos, sir.' he reported, but YVilmot was lost in a dog-fight. 'Phc captain looked up from his reivorts. âWilmot lost? Poor fellow. It seems odd. but yesterday when 1 spoke to him he seemed to know he had it coming. feâa orty-si.v AU REVOIR This edition of the âOccidentâ ic the last of the 1931-32 school year. It marks the close of a year of publication that has been fraught with many serious problems in school and world life. Our West High community has reflected the disturbed conditions in the world around us. Many of us have faced serious financial losses in our homes. There have been with us some, perhaps, who lacked many of the necessities of life. It has been a year that has called for patience, kindness, and brotherly help. We have learned that many of our own problems were but petty when viewed in the light of the diffi- culties of our neighbors. The âOccidentâ is optimistic. It firmly be- lieves that the darkest hour precedes the dawn. All of us have learned more forebearance, to re- gard some of our less fortunate companions with sympathy and with a greater desire to help. In times like these let us carry on with cour- age, with a hopeful prayer in the heart of each of us that âBright skies will soon be oâer us Where darkest clouds have been.â The âOccidentâ wishes everyone a healthful, happy summer. A 1 ft , Dewilla Pick- of the Class of January 1933 was awarded first price for the best prose in the Mabel Hope Spinning Contest for the year 1931-32. Her work was a group of six essays, two of which have appeared in the Occident during this year. The committee was of the opinion that none of the poetry submitted 7 .vs of sufficient originality to ;warrant a price. This decision is just the reverse of last year's awards. In general the committee was pleased at the interest aroused in the contest, and at the care with which the greater part of the contestants prepared the manuscripts. Two of Detailin's winning essays are printed in this edition of the Occident. The judges felt that lidward ICeingartnerâs essay In Defense of Dance Music. toon second place in the contest. His essay also appears in this issue. The committee was Helen Darker Smith. Gladys Dullard, and Donald Keyes. Incarnation By Puny illa Dick THIS is a wil«l subject for consideration, and I have a sinking sensation i hav- ing waded out beyond my depth in at- tempting to discuss it. But the topic is inter csting to me, because it has been argued so earnestly and reflected upon so often. hold (hot when o person dies His son! returns again In earth: Arrayed in some nr:e flesh-disguise, . loot her mother gives him birth. With sturdier limbs and brighter brain The old soul takes the roods again. W ho does not know at least one old soul, who is âold for his years and far in advance of his associates? How could such an one acquire so much more experience and fore- sight than his fellow-beings, given only the same span of life and equal opportunities for education and development? Some people, no matter how much they are exposed to wisdom, will never advance beyond a certain imint in this life. That is an accepted fact. Why is it that in youth some grasp truths that many hoary headed people never dream of under- standing? How is it that a certain few can look Ijcvond the tinsel show of the world, be- yond tilings tlint don't matter, separate the wheat from tlu chaff as it were, and recognize tile meaning of life--which tlwmsands of people die without glimpsing? It is the old soul that can do all that. âThe âold soul is an unfamiliar specimen; be is ail odd jigger, seldom understood by those who are nut old souls likewise. He lias learned how to live. He understands jieople and sympathizes with them; lie is intrigued and amused by life. 1 Mir philosophers and poets, our musiciansâperhaps our artists -are more or less old souls. When we âdie, we are not entirely fit for the next worldâwhatever it is. To me it doesn't seem logical that everyone at his death is rijx1 for that higher plain of exist- ence. People die in all degrees of culture âą r bar liar ism; they are of all kinds. The types range from the depths of animal nature to the heights of real spirtuality. Perhaps indeed 1 believeâthat each of us must go through a certain process of refinementâ Until this case, this clogging mould. He smithied oil to kingly gold. Until that time oneâs life goes on and on; one is born and lives and «lies innumerable times. In each life he suffers and learns from new experiences; each time he dies he is so much more highly developed than he was the time before. Here we pause and smile to think that if this l e the case, many will have to live thousands of years before attaining the re- quired state of ripeness. This doctrine, incarnation, interests me especially, because sometimes I whimsically fancy myself to lie the soul of my mother, whose life ended when mine began. A fact that makes the fantastic idea seem almost reasonable is my remarkable likeness, both physical and mental, to her. I wonder whether, at the time of her death, she were fully de- veloped and ready for that higher existence -. H course this is just a fancy which I never allow myself t consider too seriously. But Iâll never be quite satisfied with my own explanation, this last point, or with Incarnation either for that matter, and some «lay-âwho knows?- I may find out what there is to all this. forty-nine The End of the Road 15v Pkwiij.a Dick IT was with a vague feeling of relief that I turned down a new, unfrequented dirt roadârelief to find something fresh, some- thing 1 had never seen or heard of before. I was tired of people and their aimless, inces- sant babbling about things that don't matter; so I had broken away and âcut itâ for open country. As usual, drawing materials and a book or two jounced up and down in a darning bandana that was slung over my arm. In spite of the heat of the summer day. 1 walked briskly in the attempt to leave my troubles, lx th real and imaginary, behind. I jogged along through a country typical of the Thousand Islands- hard day ground, juuijjer bushes, long stretches of bare gray lime-stone, patched here and there with moss; clumps o.f cedars crouching in the corners of barbed wire fences; occasional fields of sweet smelling clover and ripening grain. As the noises of the village died to a faint whisper behind me, I took a deep breath and thought of Masefield It is good to be out on the road and going one knows not where. Yes, it was good. The dusty road winding before me. the azure sky overhead and the merry chirp of birds were all that I desired. It was good to Ik. alive just to enjoy this glori ous day. Thus I mused for some time until 1 felt the road rise slightly beneath my feet. Soon I found myself on a little knoll crowned with milkweed stalks and wild rose bushes. A golden butterfly was daintily collecting |x llen a yard away, delightfully oblivious «if my in- trusion. And then I looked directly ahead of me to where the road ended. It was a scene too beautiful to forget. On either side and below the knoll were half a dozen battered shanties practically hidden in a pint wood. In the distance soft velvety-green bills rolled in every direction and right at my feet lay an expanse of deep blue water that laughed and danced in the summer breeze. Toward its center were a few little islands that looked as if they bad wandered into the bay by mistake and were afraid to return home again. I'arther olY I saw while caps at the end of Point Peninsula, the gateway to my dear old lake that I knew was rolling and roaring out thereâand 1 was happy. Here at the end of the road was a picture that more than compensated for the lustv three mile walk in the sun with the bulky bandana. It seemed a recompense for everything I had endured. There was | eace and security in the silence; and I wished then, as I wish now, that every road bad such an ending. I sing a song unto the night .-hid my high, winged notes lake flight To the stors and their pallid keeper. I I whisper now onto the moon; It understands and very soon Sight knows another sleeper. . Inn Hellen. Fifty In Defense of Dance Music Ry Khwaki Wkincart.nkk SUPPOSE. just ftii convenience, that yo i arc like my uncle. Now, if the trans- formation lias been completed. I shall try desjicrately hard to prove that you are all wrong. M uncle is a perfectly normal man in every respect, with one exception: he de- tests dance music. He has me rather worked ui about it. And so. if in these ensuing pages. 1 become a trifle violent, forgive me. and attribute it to my enthusiasm and the memory of my last fierce argument with the uncle. ⊠⊠⊠If there is anything that makes mv blood bubble it is prejudice. Prejudice is a disagree- able brat, horn of Old Man Ignorance and Old Lady Habit. They have thousands of adopted children, among whom, say 1. is Uncle Mike. You have been wondering what the connection lietwcen dance music and prejudice is. The connection is the regrettable fact that a ghastly number of people listen t«« one with the other. It is altogether possible that ignorance of dance music is responsible for the attitude toward it. When I was ten years old, I was bored to distraction by classical music, because 1 didnât understand it and because I didnât know enough to give it a fair trial and really listen to some good orchestras. Don't laugh and tell me that there is nothing in this modern music to lie understood. In-cause you'll he wrong. There are varied chord progressions, varied tonal combinations, varied rhythms, used to produce certain effects. Splendid ex- amples are âMood Indigo, âRhapsody in Blue,â and â'l iger Rag.ââ To a neophyte these things mean various degrees of nothing and thus much of the enjoyment is lost, just as much of the effect of classical music is lost for one who doesnât understand it or who wont listen to it. Perhaps these qualities m modern music are not generally appreciated because of their com- paratively recent appearance. Pi fteen years ago. our dance music was in its infancy. nd, like au infant, it was a long and discordant succession of noises. There was Imrn the prejudice toward it that is living so hard. That worst of words, âjazz, came into being. There came into existence orchestras composed of any number of any kind of instruments which were handy and made loud wails. And then there were girls who sat on pianos and sang, and clarinetists who shrieked out their more or less primitive souls via the high register. The result was a raucous, monotonous, shallow hotlge-jK'ilge of sound that was to music lovers what Ren Bertiie is to Walter Winched. It has become cultured and dignified. The credit is due to such men in the contusing field as George Gershwin and Irving Berlin, to such orchestra leaders as Paul Whiteman. Rudy Yallee. and Guy Lomdardo. and to such arrangers as Frank Skinner. Archie Bleyer and Kerde Grofe. Arrangers are. in the event that you donât know, those gentlemen who lake a number from the composer and pul it in orchestration form. Back in the days of âIt Ain't Gonna Rain No More. No More. and âYes, We Have No Bananas. there were very few good ones. And those that were had were very, very had. and those that werenât had were horrid. The success of an orchestra and of dance music depend very much upon the arranger. The song must absolutely lie interpreted by tha arranger to further the effect for which it was written. Upon his technical knowledge, there- fore. must depend the ultimate excellency of the number, as written or as rendered. At the present time, really good arrangers are numerous. 1 could mention, upon reliable authority, at least half a dozen who earn, and deserve, over a quarter of a million dollars a year. I Each.) Really good orchestras are even more common. It is unfortunate that the older generation, which is usually the severe critic of jazz, does not. as a general thing, know who they are. It often forms an opinion from the potirer performances heard on com- âąifty-onr n v' A A mercial radio programs. Ii is unfair to judge the tiling liy these examples. There arc so many good ones. The best of them, as fate would have it, are on the air at two or three in the morning, when Uncle Mike is in lied. There is. for instance, (luy Lombardo. His orchestra is my idea of the orchestra with the most accurate conception of âsmooth music.â Individually, its mcmlicrs are artists; collect- ively. they can produce soft, rhythmic. Iieauti- ful music. It canât lie described hv the word, âjazz. When that word was coined, it could- n't lie played. There are times when an orchestra has to âget hot. (  ddlv enough, although it is hot music that is perhaps the most distasteful to Uncle Mike et alâ it is in this type of music that the ability of the musicians is liest dis- played. And if you don't believe me, may I refer you to arrangements of Oh Monah!'. Nobody's Sweathcart.â and Slap That Kass!' You have to lie good even to huger them. I can see, 1 think, where hot music does not appeal to older folk. It is perhaps antagonistic to their more or less dozing souls. Iârohahly when the younger generation is the younger generation no longer, we shall feel the same way. For one thing, it represents a pro- digious amount of energy. As played by a good orchestra it is the essence of exhilaration and enthusiasm, deftly and cleanly controlled. As played by a j o r orchestra it is proliably one of the most distracting things that can lie listened to, ranking second only to a celery- eater. I lot music is lieing less and less looked u|w n as a necessity in the libraries of orchestras. I donât mean that hot music will soon vanish, for it wont, lint there is a very marked tendency to use it as spice rather than as a main dish. The presence of classical music has liecome very noticeable lately. Such works as âSylvia,â âTrees, Toschiâs Farewell. and Caprice Yiennois are played with a remarkable faith- fulness to their composers. 1 believe this to Ik a continuation of the dignifying process rather than an indication, as some seem to find it. that classical music will eventually swallow dance music. I think thatâs ridiculous. We shall have dance music as long as we have youth, romance, and the months of jiril. May. and June. It will keep improving in qualit) Tlu prejudice against it will become sick and finally «lie. During the course of the improvement pro- gram. it will Income no longer necessary t« thank copyright owners with such ludicrous regularity. Seriously, the improvement will lie mainly. I believe, in these two points: arrangers will become more and more pro ficient. and the general median of quality of the music will Ik greatly raised, due to the rise in quality id' music played by the more mediocre orchestras. Let the orchestras of today, therefore, dedi- cate themselves to the great task remaining Ik- fore themâthat from the great improvements thus far they take increased incentive that dance music of the future shall have a new birth of recognitionâand that rhythm, throb- bing rhythm, impelling rhythm shall not perish from tile earth. âAnd who will inherit your money when you die?â My children, 1 suppose. And if you have none? My grandchildren, 1 suppose. ; if I y-two Confessions of a Scribbler A I IKK a weekâs absence from high school, I returned today and found the place in the pangs of a campaign. Everyl ody has been campaigning for some- thing since the war. but the disease has taken a most terrible form in our school particularly for this | oor penman. Weâre having A Cam- paign tor Better Penmanship. L'sually people of a democracy start cam- paigns in order to obtain common desires. The teacher , at our school, however, decided that such a procedure of âtaxation with representa- tionââ was old-fashioned, so they turned re- actionary and out of a pure spring sky. they sprang an autocratic campaign on us. Shades of Hamum urged them on. They have made cool, clean hlackl oards resemble circus posters that declaim messages like these: âYour school wants young men and women for tatter PEN- MANSHIP.â and on the next hoardâ(to convert the campaign into a Napoleonic siege) â Your PENMANSHIP will make or mar your next monthâs mark.â Shakespeare was a rotten sjxdler. and his writing. 1 have heard, looked like busy busi- ness menâs signatures. Yet any teacher who might have given Shakespeare a low mark on one of his plays, in consideration of its written form, would now he scorned as a person devoid of intelligence. I have a very nice English teacher, and if possible, I want to save her from such criticism 300 years hence. We are told that good penmanship is the result of co-ordination of our mental and physical activities. Teachers even insist that we co-ordinate these two processes whenever we write an exam. But when tackling one of those weekly âbrain-wreckers.â our minds have to work minutes ahead of our lingers, or all is lost. So. what mental help, in making pretty curves, can a mere recording hand exjiect from a pondering mind. 1 am a pour penman. Everybody thinks so. My clad even ruhl ed it in by getting me a typewriter. That machine lias now quieted the wrath of teachers when we have assigned themes, Imt tests, written in class, still draw forth reproofs which ring U|mmi my sensitive young cars as sarcastic ixxlagogy. Personally. I want to lie a doctor, hut who- ever heard of a doctor who could prettily push a pen? For my own good, then. I dislike any attempts to make my scribbling follow a straight and narrow path. In fact I view all such attempts with distrust; somebody may be trying to wreck my chosen career! And think of the danger to the public if patients could decipher my prescriptions I Lady (to little man about to light hi pipe): âSir, do you know that smoking always makes me feel sick?â Man: âNo madam. But in that case take my advice and stop smoking.â Boss: âDonât you know this is a pri- vate office? How much did you bribe the boy to let you in?â Agent: âI didnât pay anything. It says, âNo Admissionâ on the door.â Fifty-three Baseball and Track Call Athletes Diamond Men Get Good Start By the Sportsman West High has begun what looks to Ik? an- other championship base kill season. Every member of the team is in top form and every place is filled with fine material which makes a smooth running team. The first game of the year was lie tween West and the U. of R. Frosh. It was a fine start; West won 7 to 1 ; Ferrari pitched six innings and Caccamise pitclied one. The second game was more hotly contested. R. B. I. obtain- ing six runs while West pushed seven men across the plate. In the next two games West made a rather remarkable record. West defeated Canan- daigua to the tune of 11 to 0. Ferrari held the usually hard hitting townsters to two binglcs. Caccamise not to l e outdone turned the tables even more effectively against Westâs traditional rivals East High. West defeated East 5 to 0. Caccamise pitched an exceptional game, lie only allowed one hit in seven innings, a record any high school team should Ik? proud of. Record of West's achievements as compared witli its op]x)nents follows: Team R II E West 7 10 1 U. R. F 1 3 3 West b 9 2 R. B. I 5 7 1 West 11 12 3 Can 0 2 2 West 5 7 East 0 1 1 The Reserve team also deserves credit, hav- ing won two out of three starts. They lost to Monroe 6 to 5 and defeated Tech 3 to 0 and Marshall 10 to 6. Girls Make Gym Meet Success Kv Er.IZABF.TII Erb Ever} year during the spring a strange j er- formance takes place. For days, people rush wildly hither and yon. giving directions, obey- ing orders, pinning on ribbons, making pro- grams. posters, and plans of action. To the outsider all this excitement may seem eccentric and a hit foolish, hut when the magic jx wer and the plans which lie behind the seeming con- fusion arc known, the whole thing is very simple and extraordinarily interesting. The annual gym meet is always a grand affair. This year the only two classes taking gym are the ll-l's and the 11-2's. Imagine the daring of dividing a house against itself in competition for drill, dancing, apparatus, and ]Kisture. When fifty-four freshly costumed young athletes,are put through their j aces in these events by thoroughly trained senior lead- ers. the result is a very perplexing problem for the judges. The leaders. Emma Mooney. Dorothy Miller, and Frances I i Pon .io, led the teams in their drills, dancing, apparatus, and posture, while the judges representing nearly all the junior and senior high schools in the city stood around judging away with many a puckered brow and thoughtful eve. The girls on the opposite teams who won first, second, and third places in each of these events were given unprepared work by Miss Fislier and Miss Briggs. From this group of the best, the ten judges chose the winner of the meet. Dorothy Dailey, a 11-2. She was awarded a silver loving cup, and ten points toward her W. The next four highest girls. Helen Patterson, Eleanor Welch. Ethel David- son. and Margaret Burns, were awarded ten toward their âW's.â Friend: âWhy is it that you always ride on the street car, while your son drives an auto?â Father: âWell, he has a rich father, and I havenât.â Fifty-four ' I'1, Track Team Victorious The West High championship track team started this yearâs season with decisive vic- tories over Edison Tech. U. of R. Frosh, Genesee Weslyan, and East High. Using the returning veterans of last yearâs team as the nucleus ol this yearâs. Coach Herb Smith has developed a well balanced outfit to represent est this year. Veterans returning include Ken Donoghue. quarter miler; Lloyd Kraiis- haar. who tosses the shot; Sain Mammano, half miler, who was elected co-captain of the squad sharing the position with Lloyd Kraus- haar; Dick Hotting, high jumper; and Ranny Richardson, pole vaultcr. Among the new- comers to the team are I 'hill vs. promising miler; Boh Merklinger. chuck Parrincllo. dash men; Weller. Taylor, and Dick Thompson, sprint men; and Maurice Yandell and Harold Dougherty, distance men. Most of th? opjKisi- tion is expected from Monroe and Ben Frank- lin, these being the last dual meets of the sea- son for West in the order named. Dick Hotting, high jumper. I lettered his own previous mark of 5 feet 7 incites by doing 5 feet 8 inches in the L of R. Frosh meet. Lloyd Kraushaar broke the school record for the shot put with a heave of 43 feet. The precious record was 41 feet 10 inches. This record was also broken in the Frosh meet. Gym Jabber A hit of summerâMiss Fisher in her blue gym suit. To think that the 6th period gym class could get along without Kate Cook is impossible. Tramp, tramp, tramp, the girls are march- ingâ! Ever since the members of the G. A. A. took their first hike, evidences of sunburn and tan may be found on every side. Tis rumored that Dot Miller and Fran Di 1âonzio share a secret. On close observation one finds each staggering under the load of a huge letter covered with a special delivery stamp. Whatâ? The gold lockets worn my Kate Cook and Adelaide Oravlin admit them to the P. Club. âAn if you skip 6th Miss Fisher'll get you,â chants Ruth Hagley as she journeys up to Miss Manchesterâs office. There ought to be some explanation for the exhaustion of the girls after gym class. Per- haps itâs the minute and three-fourths given them to dress in by Miss Fisher Perhaps itâs the war dance and Indian club drill led by Miss Briggs. Whatever he reason the work- out is hound to stop, for Chief Fisher and Chief Briggs were last seen smoking the pipe of peace. âJoin our class and learn the tango complete in one lesson. -Advertisement by Shirley Emmerick and Edith Stangland. Now Hev. Cogswell is a swimming in- structor. Good work, Hev! CONGRATULATIONS PERRYâS FLOWER SHOP 441-443 Chili Avenue Phones, Genesee 116 and 117 Our Orchid Trucks cover the City :i fly-five ' ' L' ' : CORRECT SUMMER WEAR FOR STUDENTS White Flannel Slacks, $6. Gray Flannel Slacks. $5 and up. Black-and-White Sport Shoes, $5.85. Oxford Shirts in white and plain colors, $1.95. Barmac Strani Hat, $3. Sleeveless Sweaters at $1.95 and up. Blue Flannel Sports Coats at $15. McFARLINâS 195 Main Street East Fifly-six When You Patronise Our Advertisers Please Mention The OCCIDENTâ Rt th Hallâll'anur Uros. First Witicnutl Pictures Personality Portrait by H .MliR FRY HR. CourtesyâDefender Photo Co. Pictures are the universal language. To successfully sell your products, let us illustrate them for you. Printing Plates for Letter Press Printing. HERALD ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. 34-36 Aqueduct Street Main 1740 Rochester, N. Y. ' - When You Patronise Our Adverti cr Please Mention The âOCCIDENTâ Fifty-seven A:L Visit Brumelâs Variety Store 258 Arnett Boulevard For Your SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDIES and ICE CREAM Try Our Delicious Sodas John R. Ward PLUMBING, TINSMITHING and HARDWARE Store, Genesee 2048 House. Genesee 2259 561 Jefferson Avenue Ballaghâs Drug Store 470 Genesee Street across from school Headquarters for SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SUNDAES ICE CREAM SODAS, CANDIES and LUNCHES Compliments of Korts Dairy Products 15 Henrietta Street Monroe 674 h'ifty-iiifht When You Patronize Our Advcrtitera Plcaac Mention The OCCIDENT A 'I' A r Eckl Hardware Madison and West End Theatres HARDWARE, PAINT, OIL, GLASS and HOUSEHOLD UTENSILS WHERE ALL THE BEST PICTURES ARE SHOWN 440 Genesee St.âGenesee 3510 344 Plymouth Ave.âMain 7217 2 Features Always ARNETT THEATRE Dr. Leroy Webber Now Playing Dr. Carr R. Webber 2âBIG FEATURESâ2 VETERINARIANS JOE E. BROWN A Private Home for Your Dogs âFireman Save My Childâ and Cats Also 1228 Main Street East SALLY EILLERS in âDisorderly Conductâ Telephone: Culver 4988 h'ifly-ninr When You Patronize Our Advertiser Please Mention The âOCCIDENT ' A J âą A All Photos in this Annual WERE MADE BY 77ie cKelson Studio Photographers : 117 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH MAIN 7834 1 : Whrn You Patronize Our Advertisers Please Mention The OCCIDENTâ DRESSES FLOWERS STYLE AND QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES J. B. Keller Sons Incorporated Fanny Dress Shop FLORISTS 558 Thurston Road 25 Clinton Avenue North Phone, Genesee 7728 Phones, 484, 485. 486  âą+ âą++ 9 M Northeastern University The School of Engineering In co-opcration with engineering firma, offer curricula leading to the Bachelor of Sc'cncc degree in the following branches of engineering: CIVIL ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING The School of Ihtsiness Administration Co-opcrat ng wâth business firms, offers courses lead ng to the degree of Bache- lor of Science in the following fields of business: ACCOUNTING BANKING AND FINANCE BUSINESS MANAGEMENT The Co-operative Plan of training enables the student to combine theory with two years of practice and makes it possible for him to earn his tuition and a part of his other school expenses. Students admitted in e ther September or December may complete the scholastic year before the following September. For catalog or further information write to: NORTHEASTERN UNIVERSITY MILTON J. SCHLAGENHAUF. Director of Admissions Boston, Massachusetts Cr WATTâS DRY CLEANING CO., Inc. WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES AND GENTLEMENâS GARMENTS 322 Cottage Street Phone, Genesee 614 Auto Delivery When You Patronize Our Advertisers Please Mention The OCCIDEN I Sixty-one Congratulationsâ It's fine to he through I lull four- year grind, bill life Inis other challenges uniting for you. Yes Sir, youâve got to keep on âKeeping On.â Life is like that. You must work, play, progress, pursue your ideals, and all that means rest, food and shelter. Good health is the backbone of consistent progress in any line. Healthful foods play a stellar role. Therefore, we suggest that you tell Mother and Dad that prices on electric refrigerators were never so alluring. Economies in food buying and preservation will go a long way toward helping pay for a G. E. or Frigidaire electric refrigerator on our attractive deferred payment plan. Come in and see for yourself why we handle these two popular units. Rochester Gas and Electric Corporation H. E. Wilson, Inc. CUT FLOWERS PLANTS. DESIGNS. DECORATIONS 42 Main St. East 835 Hudson Avk. Billy: âWhat will be the first thing to turn green in the spring?â Guess: âThat gold ring of yours.â âWill you miss me?â warbled the serenading lover. âNot if 1 can help it,â murmured dad as he prepared to throw a water pitcher. Compliments of Rochester Floral Co. 33 Franklin Street Compliments of M iss Posnerâs Dress Shop 81 South Fitzhugh Street Phone, Main 2954 Sixty-two When You Patronize Our Advertiser. Please Mention The âOCCIDENT ' I' . cC'QtW- I ' What It Takes .... to outfit the young student of today with apparel and eauipment both up-to-the-minute and in keeping with a student budget, We Have .... in a store which has been serving students for sixty-four years..a store with twenty-three acres of service..a store which experience has taught to anticipate the wants of todayâs youth with the âworldâs finest merchandise at the lowest possible cost.â â Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. When You Patronize Our Advertiser Plea e Mention I he OCCIDENT Sixty three A'' â A t,, Non-Smut Carbon Mfg. Co. Incorporated Compliments of Manufacturers of A Friend High Grade CARBON PAPERS and TYPEWRITER RIBBONS Try Our Famous BUTTER ROLUS and COFFEE CAKE Phone, Genesee 5597 Arnett Bakery Rochester, N. Y. 344 Arnett Boulevard Phone, Genesee 4293 Sixty-four When You Patronize Our Advertiser Please Mention The OCCIDENTâ
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