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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1933 volume:

o I 9077 04049250 9 1 -I 1 - o fW p mi F v r -t-'A- ; 7 . L{ x±J' •n ‘ ' 1 n a OCMsnr 1— 71992C • • � I I « J • • • • •I • • � To MR. CHARLES A. VALLANCE Who, during our years at West High, has enriched us through his philosophy, his counsel, his ever-ready help, and his loyal friendship The Class of January I 933 proudly dedicates this, their Senior Annual Occident Three JHO.f WEST HIGH CAMPUS — fMOIO � KOOCAT A. RCIINION To the unfailing kindly guidance of Miss Ethel L. Bearss and Mr. Harvey J. Lockwood the Class of January 1 933 owes its successful and happy career •'he President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Cheer Leader CLASS OFFICERS ------ Wolcott Marsh ----- Edna Mae Brewer ------- Evelyn Conaler - - - - Wesley Elliot ------ Dorothy Miller THE SENIOR FLORENCE M ADES Flossie” C9 Wooden Street .1 worker, a worthirhde pal. IFAo could foruit her IYe never shall. Swimming 3: Basketball 2: Choir 4: Choir Party Committee 4; Typewriting A ward 2. Madison Junior Rochester Bumnrtr Institute DOROTHY C. ALOCRTSON ■Dot” 560 Chili Avenue llrr unny disposition win� her many friends. Tap Dancing 2: Oyra Meet 2: Numeral 2; Drill second place; Dancing, third place, Un tiMon Junior Tnde filled CHARLOTTE ALDRIDGE -Char 400 Wellington Avenue Orace. poise and charm .4 ml all that i ideal. In htr lotely character la rary tv remit. Occident Staff 3: Assistant Slatiatieal Editor Senior Occident; Baseball 2; West lli li Nite� . 3. 4: Krenrh Chib 3; Sock anil Buskin Club 3. 4; Tri-Y Club 4; Girls Gym Meet 2; Athletic Award 2: G. A. A. Numerals: First Place in Drill: Armistice Day Procram Committee; First Year Staff: The Garbage Man” Staff; Senior Party l'omm it tee. Madison Junior Wellesley College DORIS ALLEN “Dorcy 20 Epworth Street She has the rare gift of being a good listener. Tcnma 3, 4. Madison Junior Undecided LILLIAN ROSALIA ARGENTO MI 1002 Arnett Boulevard Slow in uord, and slow of pace In the erut she'll win the race. Tennis 2. 3; Swimming 3; Chorus 1, 4; Choir 4. S'aearelh Academy Business OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 FRANCES ATTRIDGE Fran” 230 Flint Street .1 charming Icay, a gracious smile Most obliging ail the while. Swimming 2, 3; Chorus 2; Soek and Buskin Chib 4. Madison Junior Oeneral Hospital MADELINE E BARTELS Madie 210 Shelter Street The smiles that win. the tints that glow are ever on her face. Baseball 2; Tap Dancing 3; Sock and Buskin Club 4; Gym Meet 2; Numer- als 2. Madison Junior Undecided MARGARET BARTH Marc” 627 Woodbine Avenue J «lry M every senior's friend, Loyal to the very end. Tennis 3. I; French Club 4. Mo. 37 William Smith College HARRY OASSCTT Babe- 25 Home Placo Football is a wonderful game, (Juarterhaek has won him fame Home Boum Soccer 2. 3. 4; Homo Boom Basketball 3. 4; Letter Award for Reserve Baseball. Jeferson Springfield College HELEN M. BATES Helen 3 Walter Pork .1 charming smile, a hearI of gold, that's Helen, Madison Business Seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 JENNIE M. 8IANCHI “Jen 201 Olide Street -4 joy to our do� , a true friend and pal. IF oil hope you'll succeed and we know you thnll. Apcnninc Club 2. 3, 4. Jefferson Business ELINOR M BITTNER Elinor 15 Margaret Street Faithful, court tout and prudent, She’� a true It'est IIiffh student. Tennis 1, 2; Tennis Tournament 3; Dramatics. ffo. 37 Undecided JANET BODeNSTEIN Jan 5C Shelter Street •‘Since brevity is the soul of wit, I will be brief.' Junior Party Committee; Sock and Buskin Club 4; Committee Senior Oc- cident Agent. Madison Taylor University KENNETH DOTTING “Flash 944 Jefferson Avenue I'm the eareman type Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Cross Country Squad 1, 2; Soccer Squad 3; Basketball Squad t; Home Boom Basketball 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Horn- Hoorn Soccer 1, 2. Ohio Stale JULIA E. BRENNAN Julie” 11 lie moti Street Her witty remarki cnliren many a dull class. Soccer I; Tennis 1, 2: Swimming 1: Gym Meet 1; Sock and Buskin Club 3. I; Chorus 2; Choir 3, 4; Weal High Nites 4; Sock and Buskin Play- As't-inbly 4. SS. Feter and Paul's Buffalo Children’s Hospital EDNA MAE BREWER Ed 277 Bronson Avenue Behold our rising journalist. onr lady of a airs, editor-in-chief of the Occident. Honor Society; Member of Literary, Art. and Dramatic Committee 4; Vice- President of Class 3 and 4; Junior Prom Committee 4; Service Corps I; Banking 4; Executive Council 4: Occi- dent Staff 4: Local Editor I. Editor- in-chief 4: Advisory Committee of Sen ior Annual. Madison Business GCNEVI EVE BURKE Jerry 496 Woodbine Avenue One of the immortal names that leas not born to die. Swimming 3. 4; Tennis 3; Captain Ball 3: Baseball 3; Honor Algebra; Honor English; Debating Club; Honor Society. Ntw Task City Rochester Business Institute PAUL BURKE Pat 370 Seward Street Who said I didn't like tore stories I Baseball 2. 3. I. Aquinas Colgate PEARL BURNE Pearl 41 Paige Street There's something fine about uiost of us. ansi everything fine ahaut rear!. Homo Boom Representative 2; Tap 3: Swimming 1. 2; Baseball 2, 4; Service Corps 4; Sock and Buskin 4. B’o. 37 Or nr � t o KENNETH BUTLER Bill 523 It rooks Avenue Men of fete words have the highest ambitions Homo Boom Baseball t. Madison College Right THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 19 3 3 NORRIS R, CARYL “Lofty 31 KDirott Street Beware of siUnt Men! Havlull l; Home Room Soccer 3. 4: Home Room Basketball 2: Intercini� Track Meet 2; Honor Math. •V .77 Cot pa If DOROTHY CASE “Dot 351 Haven wood Avenue Of all the u rlm that we ho re met, hot ia one well never forget. Choir 4; French Club 4. Uadison Mrehnnitt ANTHONY COCUZZI ’Tony 29 Dcngler Street .4 mart of many friends, Who cares naught for the “ferns. Wrestling Team 2. 3. 4: Crosa Coun- try Squad 3; Inter-clam Track 3: In- door Baseball 3. 4; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Senior Occident Staff; Wes! High Sites 4. Je erson Hvxine.it MARY A COCUZZI Mary 29 Dengler Street She says little but thinks much. Baseball 2. 3; Tap Dancing 3; Swim- ming 2. 3. 4. Jefferson Undecided ROSE M. CERRA Ro 2 Trento Street, Cold water She spread sunshine wherever she goes. Tap Dancing 2. 3; Basketball 2. 3: Swimming 3. 4; Service Corps 4; Ap- «•unitio Club I; Entertainment Com- mittee; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; Senior Occident Staff. Ifo. A3 Business RENA CLARK Rene 108 Burlington Avenue Hene greets gnu with u smile Kef! you happy nit thr white. Executive Council 3. 4: Occident Staff Reporter 3; Swimming 1 : Tenni� 2, 3, 4; Tenni� Tournament 3, 4; Hiking Club; French Club 3. 4; Sock and Buskin Club I; Orchestra 1 ; Senior Occident Staff Honor Society t. Ho. 37 University of Rochester EDNA MAE CLEELAND Eddie Scnttuvillo. New York ,S rerg neat in all her things, Hut always happiest when she sings. Swimming 2; Went High Nite� 3, 4; Honor Knglndi: Music Bin 4; Choir Carty Committee 3 4; West High Sing er 2. 3. 4; Interhigh Choir 3, 4. Out-of-town University of Rochester DOROTHY COLE Dot 195 Aberdeen Street .1 Dot with touch dash. Home Room Reprcwntativo 3; Tenni� 2; Choir 2. 3. 4; Chorus 2; Sock and Itu«kin Club 3, 4; Debating Contest 3. .Ifiiilwon U ndeeidtd LORETTA ANN CONROY Conmo 137 Flint Street Beta though the if a beauty. At a five work she'll da her duty. A «sociate Blurb Editor Senior Occi- dent; Assistant Home Room Represen- tative 3; Sock and Buskin Club 3; Book Store 3. 4; Class Secretary 2; Sophomore Party Committee. St. Monica's Business EVELYN CONSLCR Conn 10 435 Columbia Avenue Secretary of our chit is she, What the seniors think of her is plain to see. Kxeeutivo Council 2; Advisory Commit- tee Senior Occident: Swimming 2. -4; Baseball 2; Soccer 2; Sophomore Por- t Committee; Secretary of CUm, Jan- uary '33; Junior Party Committee: Sock and Buxkin -I. Madison Business X illi' THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 DORIS COOK Si 111 Tremont sir«i Quiet, nailing, friemtty, «uret. In her nil fine thing.' you'll meet. Jladiiun Highland lloepitnl KATHRYN J. COOK K lo 327 West Avenue Kate m ISvelg, full of fun. HV «hall mist her. everyone. Executive Council I; Basketball 2. 3. 4: Swimming 2; Tapping 2. 3; Ban- ball 2. Tennis 2. 3; Hiking 3; Rccrca- tion 3. Maditon Pmbytrrian Hospital DOROTHY M. COON Dot 150 Flanders Street Thin girl ire nil admire. For hrr genial icage and meat attire. Tennis I. 2. Sock imd Buskin Club 4. y . 37 F nil raided ROSE MARIE CORSICA •Ro- 91� l,orim.«r Street A merry girl ire'll admit. It' io’j nhcaga laughing at nomroiu-' wit. Soccer 3; Baseball 2. Swimming 3. I ; Tap Dancing 2: Tennis 3; Hiking 3; Basketball 2; Typewriting Award 2; Sock mid Buskin Club 4. Apenniiic Club 4; Numeral� 2. Jrftrton Uueinrtt JAMES M. DALTON • J. P 303 Sherwood Avenue l.et the other� labor. I’ll do the rent. Home Room Soccer 2, 3, I; Home Room Baseball 2. 3. Marshall Travel DETH DAVIS Babe 1360 Chili Road Hint Cold water, 1933 Basket ball 2: Soccer 2; Tennis 2. 3: Swimming I. 2. 3. 4; Tap Dancing 2; Riding 2; Baseball 1; Gym Meet; Art Play; West High Site� 4. .Vo. 13 ,t mrriean Academy of Dramatic Aria HOWARD DAVIS Howie I Judson Terrace Jutt n tittle hop trho know� where he's going. Home Room Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Maditon V ndrrideel GEORGE DAY George” ISO Roxliorough Rond ru to peter, I hear you railing me Executive Council 4; Honor German; Band and Orchestra 2. 4 Home Room Representative 4. Maditon College JOSEPH B. DEISHER Joe 170 Westminster Rond So big I Home Room Soccer Manager 2: Honor Math 3 Choir 2; Dramatic dub 3. 4, tlr.id.mt� I Forum 4; Assembly Debate 3; Frenrti Club 3, 4; Tennis Tmirna inrnt 4. Madison Vnitereitp of ’� nntglmnin JACK C. DENSE Jack 876 Arnett Boulevard gut� � I'll change my ntnur' Itonie Room Baseball I 2; Home Room Bnsk.-tbnll 2; Hume Room Soccer 1. 2. I; Golf Ton mam. nt 3; Choir 2; Ili- Y 4; Sciential Club. Modi ton 0. j . . 7. Ten THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 MICHAEL DI OUATTRO Milt ” 32 Dana Str� � t VmiX, udent, powerful ami tool. Horae Room Soccer 2 3, 4; Home Knnm Knudmll 2. 3. Jefferson Rochester Rum'tiers Institute ELIZABETH ERB Ui 251 Sherwood Avenue The golden tongued orator of West H gk. Girls’ Sports Editor 4; Home Room Representative 3; Tennis 2. 4; Swim- mini; 2; Basketball 2. 3; Honor Eng- lish; Honor Algebra; ('he Club Man- ager Debating Club; Vice-Presklent Na- tioii.il Honor Soeicly; Armistice Day Contest 3; Poetry Contest 4; Assoeintfi Editor Senior Occident; Service Corp ; ViioPreaident Clns 2. Madison Denison Univtrsity DOROTHEA DREGER “Billie” 412 Thurston Road I.� ring, kiml, gentle, eager tu our sweet Dorothea Dregtr. Baseball 2; Honor Algebra; Honor English. Madison Itoehester Bininrn Institute ELEANOR DUNCAN ’•.Skip” 63 Cottage Street Good things come in smalt futekagr� . Typewriting Award 2. Madison C ndrculed CHARLES DUNN Chuck 325 Ellirou Street Left hare a party f Track 2, 3; Rt«rre Kasketbiill 2. 3; Home Kixini Sncrer 3. 4: Home Room Hh-iImII 2, 3; Home Room Bn-k.-t- hall 4. .1 vdwoH Cortland Normal AUDRIE B EAKIN Aud” 770 Jeffcrnno Avenue Hiur tyre, golden hair, A lor el y ytrl we nil declare. Tap Danciug 2. Madison Rochester Hnsinrss Instituti MARYE F. FALASCA Mae” 102 Ronieyu Street Her dau are all a smile. •Vhr know� not gloom nor guile. Home RiMitn Representative Assistant 2; Tennis 2. 4; Swimming 2, 3. 4; Basketball 2; Tup Dancing 2; Ha c- I tall 3: Typew riling Award 2. A pen- nine Club 2. 3, 4. Jefferson Rochester General Hospital DOROTHY FLANNERY ’’Dot” 39 Orica hr Street Dot’� twinkling Irish eyes. Certainly mateh her cheery xmdes. Assistant Statistical Editor Senior Occi- dent ; Basketball 2, 3. 4; Baseball 2. 8, I; Swimming 2. 4; Soccer 2 3; Ta| Dancing 2. 3; Track 4; Hiking 3; Recreation Club 4; Gym Leader 3, 4; Gym Meet 2. 4; Champion Soccer Team 3; Captain. Third Honor Hu k.-t- ball Team 4; Basketball Referee 4; G. A. A. Basketball Banquet Commit- tee; G. A. A. Emblem 3; Junior Party Committee: Subscription Committee. Senior Occident; West High Nites; Tri-V 2. 3, 4. Modi ion P. O. Courts RURDETT GARRARD “Burt 22 Roslyii Street I t� not terll known. Hut I re served my time. Tennis I; Hume Room Bum ■hall 4. Madison , , University of Alabama ARTHUR E. GLEW “Shadow 407 Woodbine Avenue I’ll haunt yuh, I'll get in your A«ir, yoxezah! Blurb Editor Senior Occident; Horae Room Soccer 2, 3. t; Home Room Bas- ketball 3; Class Ra ebnll 1; Hockey 2; Hum� Math 3; Weal High Sites 3; Service Corp« I. Had iron Mechanics Institute Eleven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 19 3 3 4 JERROL D GOLDBERG ‘■Joe 39 Eriacdine Stmt Hating and studying nr Am furor Hr sports. Sticcer 1: Ba«kettall 1; Baseball 1: Track 2. 3; Interdas� Track 2. A'o. 37 Purdue WAYNE L. GORTON Wayne 12? AM me Street .4 man of high id ruts. Track 3. 4. AVhI High College STELLA GRANATA Sal 85 Magnolia Street “Sat spends not her time in sighing; She's forever, rrrr trying . Swimming 4; Junior Life Saver. Had iron College KENNETH M GRAVES Kenny 169 Troup Street .1 remit) lough and a wore ready smile. Home Room Soccer 1; Home Room Ha ehall 2. Madison Husintss CHARLES GROET ••Chuck 225 Penliunt Street I hart ideas « wy men Occident Reporter 2; Home Room Baseball 2: Hume Room Soccer 2; Honor Knglidi 4; Service Corps 4. Madison Syracuse MORGAN HADSELL “Tarran” 010 Wellington Avenue Found in the trdds of Africa. Reserve Soccer .4: Socrer I: Reverve Bnsotall 3; Reserve Basketball 3. Schenectady High Hobart RALPH R. HADSELL Hot 610 Wellington Avenue Sot hin' serious, though — liaaelKill 2. 3. t; Reserve Ba-kelbnll 3; Bowling 2, 3. Winner. Golf Tourna- ment 3; Basketball 4: Math 3 Srhenectady High Hobson Institute CARL HAEFELE Carl 32 Normandy Avenue I he athlete who took up studying on the side. Home Room Soccer 3; Swimming Team 3. 4; Swimming Club 2. 3. 4: Honor Knglisb 4. Honor (irmian 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Orchestra l, 2. 3, 4, hit tie Symphony 2. 3. I; Inter-high Band 2. 3. 4: Inter-high Orchestra 2. 3. I; Occidental Forum 3. Choir 4; Honor Society I; We-I High Sites 3. 4; Standard Bearer 4. So. .17 Sgene use L ROBERT HAMMOND Boh West Henrietta, New York Clfree, bright, unit full nf fight. Choir 3. 4; West High Niles 4. Madison V ndecidsd ELLEN LOUISE HARMON llarmon 2 4 Raven wood Avenue Wherever File n meets you, .1 «iir of smiling eyes is sure to greet you. Tapping 2; Honor Math 3. Madison University of Hochrster Twelve THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 LUCILE HARMON Red 504 Brooks Avenue R. G. II. fill turf 11 It Hr tin irhtn ’’ ltd gt,I (hrre. Choir; Voire Training Kerii.il t riitn free Arndt my R ithexlrr General Flonfiital HELEN HARNISH L o 11� Milton Street Urr per tonality tine mint nil our heart� . National Honor Society Representative: Honor Math; Honor English; Service Corps; Chairman. Scholarsbip Commit- tee; Department of Public Welfare. Had hun Ph Hurt fifth in School of Occupational Therapy NANCY HARRIS Kan 525 Plymouth Avenue Her winninp w • find (dratant nmile. Keep up cheerful oil tin u-hile. Monroe CiutecldrJ PAUL HARTWIG Paul” 230 Aberdeen Street .4 el ranger u-ho hat made « place for himtelf. Golf 4. Monroe Pnieereity of P nnujllonia ELIZABETH G. HATCH Bette 53 Normandy Avenue A happy heart, a lovely fact. .1 stcret, attractive kind of peace. Executive Council 4; Senior Occident Assistant Literary Editor; Home Room IteprcM-utativo 4; Gym Moot Award 2; Swimming 2. 3: Honor Math; Honor English; Wont High Nile 3, 4; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; The Wedding Staff. Dulcy Staff. The First Year Staff; National Honor Society 4. Madinun Undecided JOSEPH HAYES Joe” 601 Child Street Mischievous and ambition ; A rare combination. Homo Roots Soccer I 2. 3; Home Room Basketball 1, 2. 3; Homo Room Bnsehall 1. 2. 3; Crons Country 2; Track 2; Wrestling 2. 3. Cathedral School of Commerce THOMAS M. HAYES Tommy Coldwater, New York Bom's the crop , Tamt” Senior Occident Advisory Committee 4; Business Manager Senior Occident; Home Room Soccer 2. Home Room Baseball 3; Choir 4; Junior Dance Committee 3. Gale� A®. 1 School of Commerce RICHARD E. HEGNER Dick 104 Inglewood Drive Hick found the loti chord, and nohoilu claimed it. Assistant Business Manager, Senior Occident; Bowling I; Home Room Basketball 1. 4; Iiorue Room Soccer 2, 4: Band 2, 3, 4; Sock und Buskin Club 4; West High Nites 4; Chorus; West High Symphonic Jn 7. Orchestra 4 Hi Y t. A'o. 3? University of Rochester EDWIN H CNNIK Ed 31 I'rc� rott Street Another tUent man. Service Corps 4. Modieon Undecided MABEL HERBERT Mills 59 Shelter Street Gee, I never knew Duke icae to far from fnnne. Occident Reportor 3; Basoball 2, 3; Tap Dariring 2: Book Store 4 Finance Committee, West High Kites 4. Mod- ern Version of Macbeth Cast 3; Sophomore Party Committe� 2. Madison Business Thirteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OE JANUARY 1933 MARGARET R. HERTEL ‘'Sunshine” 316 Post Avenue Smiw iiV is happy and care free: All enjoy her company. Madison Undecided ELEANOR HETZEL Blondlc” 437 Sawyer Street Eleanor's wave is tht envy of everyone. French Club 4. J ad it an University of Southern Californio RAYMOND J. HILTS Count 96 Enterprise Street I lawn for the count. Band 4. Madieon Mechanici Institute MARY JANE HOPKINS Mary Jane 309 Genesee Park Boulevard The. charm of friendliness radiate� from her. Honor Algebra. Madison Kcnkn College MARGARET L. IGGLEDEN .Mik 6 Madison Street With such inifiafirr awl vim. Our “Miff” i� sure to win. Occident Reporter 3, 4. Swimming 2. 4; Honor English I; Choir 2; Chorus 2; French Assembly Program 2; Sock anil Buskin Club 3. 4; Service Corp 4; Honor Society 4. Madison Undecided HELEN WINIFRED KENNEY “Boots'' 7‘� ( Chili Avenue Ever happy, ever yny; She always knows what to say, Tenni� . Swimmng: Typewriting Award •e , St. Augustine's Undecided RODNEY S. KEPLEY Rod” 68 Winbournc Road .1 a inning .made is a valuable asset. Basketball 1 : Home Room Basketball 3. I; Home Room Soccer 3. I; Honor Intermediate Algebra; Service Corps 3. 4. Xo. 37 Cornell VIRGINIA KINCAID Ginny 347 Woodbine Avenue “Oh. that Math—” Hast High Undecided ELEANOR KINCAID El 347 Woodbine Avenue She believes in Veiny happy. Service Corps 4; Choir 2. 4. East High Undecided THOMAS E. KINNANE JR. Tom 270 Gencse. Street Shakespeare—my pol Club Representative. Department of Public Works 4. Tennis Tournament 3. 4; Indoor Intorelns� Truck Meet 3; Home Room Soccer 4 Honor Interme- diate Algebra; Band 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 3. 4; West High Nito 3. I; Choir 4; Manager. Chess Club 4; Pursuit Cast; The Rower Shop Staff. . 1 ii ifiinr Vordham Fourteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 19 3 3 JAMES KIRVAN Jira Howard Avenue. Coldwaler. N'. V. .1 I a dir s' man! Cross Country 2: Home Room Basket- ball 1: Choir 2. Unglruami High Hutiness FRANCES KLENKE “Fran 40 Genesee Park Boulevard 1'Ao in fashion she would trad, In all thin? else she U‘ill succeed. Swimming 1. 2; Gym Leader 2: Bn-, ketball 2: Gym Meet 1. 2; Honor Eng- lish: Sock and Buskin Club 4: West High Kites 4: .1 unior CU«� Party Com- mittee 3: Assembly P roe ram 2; The Garbage Man Staff .Vo. 37 Uintended BERNICE KNIGHT “Bernice 412 Wilder Street Shr is quirt mat precise. Hut very very nice. Baseball I. Oiilaf-tairn U ndrcided JOHN KNOWLES Johnnie 64 Arnett Boulevard Whitt curl , a hat cur! ! Band I. 2. A. 4; Orchestra I. 2, 3. 4: I.iitle Symphony 2, 3. Madison University of ltochestrf NORVAL KRAMER Xorval .1 lovely yirl with unusual riecuticr ability. Executive Council 4: Tennis 3. 4; Swimming Numerals 2. Basketball 2; Honor English; Debating Club 4; President. Honor Society 4: French Club 4: Art Play 3; The Flomt Shop Ca t 4; Department Govern- ment I; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; Vice President Student� Association. Madison TTnletrsitu of llochester MONICA LARKIN Manic 820 Seward Street A lair comer to West Iliyh, but n wel- come one. Soto relit It asine Course ALICE ROOSEVELT LENHARD Al 1509 Jay St reed Merry, gay and full of fun. She's the friend of everyone. A Mittant Home Room Representative 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3, I Track 4: Basket- hall 2. 4; Tap Dancing 2, 3; Gym Leader 2, 3; Gym Meet 2. 3; Bank- ing 4. .Vo. dS Undecided WESLEY M LENT “Weasel 123 Poole Street Full of dynamite mid pep. Ur's our rhrrilrudrr—hep ! hep! Baseball 1: Basketball: Track I; Bus ketball 2; Inter-ela� Track Numerals; Soccer 3, I; Assistant Cheerleader 4; Engineering Club I: Sock anil Biiskin Club 4. So. 4.1 Oregon JOHN H LEONARDO “Johnnie :if.K Genesee Park Boulevard tjuite the athlete! Baseball I; Reserve Bnseball 2, Home Room Soccer 3; Choir 2. iVo. 37 Undecided JOSEPH F. LEONARDO Lefty” 308 Genesee- Valley Boulevard .1 good matt in any line or ipnae. Baseball I. Reserve Baseball 2; Chorus 1; Choir 2: West High Jar Orches- tra 4. .Vo. 17 University of llochester Fifteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 FANNIE LEONETTI Fay 290 Curlew Street IFith her icinninp mile and carefree air .She make� good friends everywhere. Tennis 2. 3; Swimming 3: Basketball 2. 3; Typewriting Award 2. J. . n. S. Undecided HAZEL A. LERCH HaeJca Norman Ko.nl A perfect dir pelt er of gloom. Soccer 2; Chorus I. Mint non Undecided HAZEL W. MACKIE •Hn«-r 58 Campbell Park Very quiet, most demure, ll'e all like her I am «ure. Swimmine 2; Tap Dancing 2; Tyj - writing Award 2: Choir 3. 4. Madison Undecided VIOLET MACKIE •■Vi- 540 Plymouth Avenue South A wee bit Scotch, Hut we like her a lot. Swimming 2: Tennis 2; Honor Kng- lish: Sock and Buskin 4; Junior Party Committee. Madison Taylor University MARY MAGRO ••Mar'’ 130 Anthony Street Oh, for n tiny off I Madison U ndecidrd THELMA IRENE MAINE Peggy Ben- 248 Steko Avenue IFAnt Peggy lacks in stature. She make up in point nature. Homo Room Represent ttiv � 2: Basket- ball 2. 3: Baseball 2: Swimming 2. 3; Tennis 3; Soccer 2; Typewriting Award 2. Madison Business RALPH MARINO Fat- 401 Colvin Street An all around gooet sport. Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 2; Sophomore Basketball; Home Room Basketball 2. 3; Interdas� Wrestling. Jl'dg Van.ily University of Southern California WOLCOTT MARSH -.Marsh- 034 Plymouth Avenue lie fend me from tny friends; I can de- fend myself from my enemies. Executive Council I; Senior Occident Advisory Committee; Home Room Soc- cer 2. 3. 1; Home Room Baseball 2; Home Room Basketball 2. 3 4; Assist- ant Manager of Track 3. Intermediate Algebra Honor 4; Hi Y 2. 3, I; Presi- dent Jan '33 Class; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; Dulcy Staff; The First Year Stuff; Sophomore Party Com- mittee; Junior Party Committee; Hon- or Society 4. Senior Party Committee. Madison . . I’nil-entity of Rochester FRANCIS B MARVIN Fran 173 Ms Bartlett Street The smartest men say the least. Honor Intermediate Algebra. Syracuse Syracuse Vnirersity EDITH ANNE MASTERMAN Babe � 30 Hawley Street She is tiny, she is witty. She is dainty, she is pretty. Choir 3. 4. Madison Undecided Sixteen MARY MA5TRANDRCA Mur}- 307 Exchange Street Lautjh and the world laughs with you. Typewriting Award 2; Tap Dancing 2. 1ladison V ndeeided EMIL E. MAY •May 212 Itron•ion Avenue .1 rtry quirt young man. Madison V ndeeided VIOLCT E. MAY Vi- 58 Spruce Avenue Whfthrr it hr j.lay or her work Her pari Vi” will never shirk. Track t; Recreation Club I: Swimming 2. 3: Tenni 3; Soccer 3: Tap Dancing :i: Ba-cball 2. 3: Basketball 2; Cham- pion Soccer Teams. Mo. tl Undecided ANGELYN M. MCCARTHY Anglo 328 Plymouth Avenue Knowledge romes but wisdom lingere. Academy of the Sacred tlrart Rochester General Hospital JEANNE MCMAHON Jeanne” 5U8 Woodbine Avenue Three talented tropic f Honor English; Choir 2. 3; French (‘Iub 3; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 1. Madison Undecided OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 BARBARA MILES Barh 20 Elgin Street A very quiet girl. Basketball 2: Baseball 2; Honor Math 3; Choir 2. 3. Madison Undecided LYLE N MORGAN Sailor 1000 Genesee Street Hr who has a good reason lor going to school is hio l likely to succeed. Madison University of Hu fata DOROTHY W. MILLER “Dot” 53 Jefferson Terrace In basketball she Is star. In life, we're urr she will go far. Executive Committee 3. 4; Typing Award 2; Senior Occident Advisory Committee: Girl ' Sport Editor; Bas- ketball 2. 3. 4; Baseball 2. 3; Swim filing 2. 3; Tap Dancing 3: Volley Ball Manager 4: Soccer 2. 3: Recreation Club 4: Hiking 3: Track 4: Class Cheer Leader 2. 3. 4; School Athletic Committee 4: Basketball Manager 4; Knurdnch W”: Two iru-h W ; Nu- meral ; 0. A. A. Emblem: Vice-Presi- dent G. A. A.; Athletic Honor Roll: Bookstore 4: Gym Leader; Honor Re- serve Team 3: Honor Team 4; Class Team Bask.tbsll; Tri-Y 2. 3. 4: West High Nites: Senior Partv Committee; Gym Meet 2, I; Second Placo Drill in Gym Meet. Madison Ithaca Physical K lucation EUNICE MILLER “Eunie 2U7 Columbia Avenue Silence is golden Swimming 4; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4. Madison University of Rochester ELMER MYERS El 370 Cottage Street Heroes are made, not born. Executive Council 2. 3. t| Homo Room Soccer 2. 3. 4; Home Ronin Buskethnll 2. 3; Mntli 3; Honor English: Band 2. 3, 4; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Choir 2. 3. I; Honor Society I; Honor Society Leadership Chairman 4; Occidental Forum 4; Choir Committee 3. 4; En- gineering Club 4: Inter-High Band, West High Nite� 3, 4; Inter High Or- chestra: Debate 3; Jure Orchestra 4; Tho Florist Shop Staff; President Students Association 4. Uadison University of Rochester Seventeen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 WILLIAM C. NEUMANN ••Bin 18 Parker Place Blessed is he who expects nothing, for hr wUl nerer be disappointed. Irfirrson Business VIRGINIA A. NICHOLS “Ginny 174 Milton Street li e nil ore Ginny” because she's to gap. H'e hop thot she’ll tell ut the secret some dnp. Madison Undecided MADELINE M. O'KEEFE Madeline” ♦585 Plymouth Avenue South Life to Madeline ever bring� A chance for doing bigger things. Basketball 1. Out-of-town Pott Graduate HELEN JANE OLSON ‘'Janie” 64 Stanton Street She comet from afar. Nut her worth’s above par. Dubois High School of Commerce HAZEL LOIS OTT Ha o 235 Arnett Boulevard Il'iM n tmile wreathed in gladness She dispelt each student’s sadness. Sock and Buakin Club 4; Choir 2. 3. 4; Choir Dance Committee 4. Madison Business DONALD S. PEOPLES Don” 297 Hawley Street .t towheaded bop with dimples. Home Hoorn Soccer 3, 4; Homo Koom Basketball 3. 4: Band 2. 3, 4; Orchwtra 3. 4; West Hlirh Kites 4; Sock and Buakin Play 4; School Dance Orchestra. .Uadison Universitg of Rochester MARIE G. PFAFF Marie 50 Colgate Street Marie, is both dignified and tall: She has been a pal to one and all. Swimming 2; Tenni 4. Madison Spracuse Universitp CATHERINE POL8INELLI Kay” 554 Clari a Street She take« life teriouslp. Madison Undecided ALBERT O. PREISS Al” 283 Child Street Loved h)f the ladies. Photograph Editor, Senior Occident; Re- nerve Basketball 2; Basketball 3. 4; Base- ball Reserve 3, 4: Soccer Home Koom 2; Clan President 2. 8: Soccer 3. 4; Chair- man of Sophomore Party; Office Play in One Act: Chairman of Junior Party; Modern Version of Macbeth 3. Jefferson Undecided EDWARD PROVENZANO Pro” 465 State Street Go aheadI Ask me, know. Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4; Keaerve Bas- ketball: Home Koom Basketball 2. 3; Soph Basketball. Irondcquoit Sot re Dams Hit fit ecu THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 ALEXANDER PURDY Poitou’' 28 Kellis Park A self mode man who worships his Creator. Executive Council 4; Senior Occident Sporta Editor 4; Class Representative 4; Home Room Soccer 2, 3, I; Home Room Basketball 2; Reserve Basketball 3; Cross Country Squad 3; Sophomore Party Com- mittee 2; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; Vice-President Sock and Buskin Club 4; Nathan Hale Staff; First Year Staff; Pursuit” Staff: West High Nites 3, 4; Dejuirtmcnt Government 4; Choir 4; Band 2; Class Treasurer 2. Madison University o Nebraska MILDRED QUETSCHENBACH Millie 40 Dakota Street -i darn good kid. No. 43 Undecided ROBERT J. REILLY Bob 36 Mincola Street A gootl reputation is more valuable (ban money. Occident Reporter 4; Associate Local Edi- tor 4; Local Editor 4; Senior Occident Statistical Editor; Homo Room Basketball Home Kj om Soccer 3, 4; Choir 3; Choir Attendance Committee 3; Choir Proctor 3; Sock and Buskin Club 3. 4; Sock and Buskin Constitution Committee; Vice- President, Sock and Buskin Club 4; Mod- ern Version of Macbeth Cast 3; West High Kite 3, 4; A Wedding” Staff 4; Duley Cast 3; Nathan Hale” Coat 4; The Florist Shop” Staff 4 ; Business Man- n?er, The Garbage Man 4; French Club 3; Swimming Club 3; Scientists Club 4; President. Scientists Club 4; Hi-Y 3, 4; Hi-Y Platform and Membership Committee 4; Treasurer Hi-Y 4; Senior Party Com- mittee. IIrd Creek nigh United States Military Academy FRED L. ROBISON Butch” Brooks Avenue. Coldwater, N. Y. If Butch had the ambition to walk to school, He'd be a mere shadow of his former self. Home Room Soccor 2; Home Room Base- ball 1. 2. Aquinas Mechanics ANGELINA M. RONCONE Babe” 65 Ambrose Street “Babe” is a devoted girl and a true blue friend. Swimming 2; Treasurer of Apennino Club 3; Vice-President Apennine Club 4. Jefferson Undecided LELAND F. ROOT Leo Rochester, R. D. No. 2 Most of us farmers favor a high tarif. Home Room Soccer 2. 3,4; Homo Room Baseball 3; Service Corp 4; Dramatic Club 4; Assistant Business Manager. Senior Occident. Hast Henrietta High Rochester Business Institute WILLIAM D. ROWE Bili 191 Genesee Park Boulevard The pen is the tongue of the mind. Home Room Soccer 3, 4. No. 37 Cornell PETER RUDY James 61 Glide Street The silent lover. Madison College VERNA O. SALZER “Vera” 321 Hawley Street True to her work, her word, and her friends. Riding 2; Honor Math 3; Honor English 4; Choir 2, 3; Sock and Buskin 3. Madison Rochester Business Institute JEAN G. SCHMITT “Lightning 1 11 Troup Street Such speedt Mtulison University of Buffalo Nineteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 LILLIAN M SHACKLETON LiP IP4 Frost Avenue Ihnr's gold in that thar hair. Swimming 2; Typewriting Award 2. Modi on Undecided BUTLER SHAW “Butt 12 St. Clair Street A quiff .soul who joined the glee club. Home Room Soccer 2. 3, 4; Tennis 4; Choir 2, 3. 1; Barn! 2. 3. 4; Inter-High Band 4; Inter High Choir 4; Choir Party Committee 3. I; Choir Secretary-Treasurer: Choir Librarian. Madixon Eastman School of it otic MARGARCT L. SHAW Marg 642 Gunoaee Street .4 logoi pal. Tap Darning 2. 3; West High Nile� I. Jtuditari Med,uniet WARREN AMOS SHELTON ■‘Swede’' litil! Seward Street hare lived and loved, butt Executive C-ouncil 4. Soccer Manager 4; Illime Room Soccer 2. 3, 4; Home Room It M-l'iil! 2. 3. Home Room Basketball 2. 3; A'cajip.lla Choir 2, t, 4; Choir Party Committee 2. 3, 1; West High Nile 3. 4; 'Vest High Tumblers 2. 3 Inter-High Clioir I; Sock ami ltuskin Club House Manager 3; Dulcy Stall; The FI rat Year Staff 3; First Prize Disarmament Debate 3; Menu� Debate I. First Prize Memorization Contest 3: Service Corps 3, I; Choir Librarian 4: Sock uni Buskin Chib 3. I. Madison Cornell RUTH M. SIGGELOW Sigeie 55 Klmilorl Avenue Fat),inn and xlple Up the mile. Executive Council I. Swimming 3; Type- writing Award 2; Choir 3. 4; tlhnir Party Committer 3. I. Secretary ol Class 3; Senior Occident Sobicnption Committee. Ifudixon Undecided MARTIEL W. SIMONS .Marty Cold water, New York .Vine, hi‘j neighbor down the line here eel—’’ Out-of-town I «decided ROBERT E SLY Bob 1 Itil Jay Street .Voir, Euerxon, wherein lie• (he rnnijim .ration I — And you, Sorke— ’ Kditor-in Chief of tin- Senior Occident; Hume Room Soccer 3; Honor English: De- lating Club 4: Chairman. Constitutional Committee Debating Club I: Chorus I; A’cappella Choir 4; National Honor Society 4; Armistice Day Speaker 4; Kona De- bate 4; Che Club -I. So. fj V intended BARBARA SNOW Bab 14 Burlington Avenue .Vor word , nor bell enough ore (here J n ring her praise from putt to pole. A Ihlrtie. fair, and, uilhal. irite; She re u eh ex faith ere eg goal. Basketball I. 2. 3, 4; Gym Meet 1. 3: Tennis Tournami-nl 1: Soccer I; Hnnnr Basket hall Team 3; Tltmor Reserve Bus kethall Team 2; Class I'rtjiJmt 1; First Place m Gym Mu-t 1; Numeral 1; W 3; Kuril It y 'Take Ofl Piny 4. Poetry Mem- oiuntion Contest; Memorial Day Program 1; G. A. A. Council 2; Gym Leader 2, 3; Assembly t'slier 3; Choru 2. •Vo. 37 Cortland Xnruinl VIOLET SOUTAR Vi 57 Snlinu Street Ulue rues, curlg hair, Here. Iliere, nnd everywhere. Executive Council I Swimming 2; Home Room Ri-pn-Senlative 4 Junior Party Com- mittee Sock and Buskin 3; Gym Meet 2 Modi on r nde tided ROSARIO JOSEPH STAGNITTO “Rosy IH3 Clarissa Street Demosthene , Emerson, awl W'ebtler— what n man I Home Room Basketball 2. 3, I Home Room Soccer 2. 3. I llmne Room Ba-elmll 2. 3; Winner Tennis Tournament 3; Ten- nis Team I; Interscholastic Tennis Tournn- nielit : Honor Frendi 2. 3; Honor Kt g li.h 4: Choir 2. 3. 1: Intor-Iligh Choir 4; Choir Party Gonmlttoc I: Choir Proctor I Honorable Mention in Oratorical Con lost t; Second Prize Memorization Contcit i: Winner Delia tern’ Contest 3: Debaters’ Club I; Aprnmiif Club 2 3; Honor So- viet y 4; Armistice Day Speaker 4; Bonus Debate 4; Senior Occident Stuff 4. IDidifOii Cnirerrdj of It ached rr Twenty THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 BERTRAM L STANDING Rrrt“ 25 Kpworth Street .lif. I tea n't doin’ nothin'! Senior Occident, Assistant Statistical Edi- tor; Basketball 2; Home Room Basket- I Kill 2. Xl‘td jinn U nirersitg of Koch e tier DON R. STEVENSON “Don 212 Thurston Road In re often regretted mj speech. never my file nee. Madison Hum nr ii HELEN STONE Stoney” 70 Dunbar Street In IJrltn'a large dork ryes. A wit thing tv inkle lie . Baseball 2; Swimming 2; Tennin 2. :i. Typing Award 2; Choir 2. 3. I; Choir rutilirity Agent 4. Madison «Chester Burinrs Institute ELIZABETH STRU8LE Betty 384 Champlain Street A nr I tired! Immaculate Conception floipital PAUL F. SULLIVAN Sully 115 Genesee Park Boulevard Sullu must hr playing football, because he comes in every Monday limping. Swimming 2, 3, 4; Wrestling 2. 3. -1; Hmiir Room Soccer 3; Service Corps 3, 1; Choir 3: Inler-Clawr Swimming; Inter- das Wrestling; West High Sites 4; Base- hall 1. ft. If onion's Xotrc Dam� LORETTA THOMAS To 31 Dcpeir Street .1 helping hand she aheays lends, Loretta ui a true and loyal friend. Basketball 2, 3. -I; Tennis 2. 3. 1; Base- ball 3; Soccer 2. 3; Typing Award 2: Honor English; Honor French; National Honor Society. Madison Undecided KATHLEEN M. THOMPSON •Kay- 91 South Washington Street Where do I sit! Swimming 2; Typing Award 2; Sock and Buskin Club. Madison Rochester Business Institute HELEN TIGHE Red l-ee Road. Greece. N. V. Brilliant hair, brilliant mind. Home Iti-om Representative 2; Basketball 2; Honor French 3; Honor English I; Band 1; Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Inter-High School Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Little Sym- phony Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 4; Servire Corps 4; Custodian. Girls’ Flag 4. •Vo. 43 Eastman S eh or,I of Music FLORENCE TILDEN Flo- 57 Ilillr-ndnle Street Her m’it nerer fail her. Swimming 3; Orchestra 2, 3. Mint i ni Meehnncts CHARLES TOPMAM Chuck” 63 Shelter Street confess I really am fond of girls. Home Room Soccer 2. I; Home Room Bnskelhall 3. Madison Rochester Business Institute Twciil V-Ollf THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 PETER J. TORRELLI Pete” 170 Oak Street The toughest won � frn around their port in near� . Executive Council 2. 4; Home Room Bas- ketball 2; Home Room Baseball 3; Horae Room Soccer 3: Home Room Ba-eball 4; Reserve Basketball 3; Typing Award 2. J efir run n JJ „ decided ANGELA VACCARO Toot ” 158 Genesee Street An all around good athlete. Soccer 2. 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4; Basket ball 2. 3. 4; Swimming 2, 3, 4; Tenni 2. 3. 4; Tap Dancing 2. 3: Volley Ball 4; Honor English 4: Honor French 3. 4; G. A. A. Award 3; Belter Award, 2-inch IV ; Gym Meet 2; Single Tennis Tourna- ment 4; West nigh Kites. Madison Eastman School of Music MARY VAN HORN Van 288 Rugby Avenue IV -ft High’s loss is the world's gain. Basketball 2; French Club 4; Sock and Buskin Club 4; A-xembly Program 4; Fn-Miman Tea Committee 4. Madison Mechanics MARY JOSEPHINE VOLPE Jo” Buell Road. Coldwatcr, N. Y. Jo is courteous and polite; Always welcome to our sight. St. Augustine's Husinen DERNICE L. WAGNER Babe 33 Copley Street A personality that binds you jast, And hi Ads you to the eery Inst. Senior Occident Staff; Basketball 2, 3; Baseball 2, 3; Tennis 2; Tap Dancing 2; Typing Award 2; Kook Store 4; Commit- tee, West High Nile 4; Sophomore Party Committee; Honor Society 4. Madison Undecided CARL THOMAS WEBER Rugged 793 Woodbine Avenue And then she. said to me— Advertising Agent 1: Assistant Sport Edi- tor 2; Chairman of Advisory Board. Senior Occident 4; Soccer 1. Basketball 1; Home Room Soccer; Basketball anti Baseball 2, 3. 4; Intra mural Tenni Tournament 1. 2, 3. 4; Inter-claw Swimming Meet 1, 2. 3; Swimming Team 3. 1; Band 1; So-k and Buskin 3. I; Pr id nt Sock and Bunkin Club 4; Member of Liter� -)' Department; Muxiral. and Dramatic Club- 4; Ch M Club 4. St. Michael's Michigan NORMA M. WHITE Korina 790 Tliuraton Road J'rettu. witty, and mischieious is our orma. Swimming 2, 3; Tap Dancing 3; Chorus 2; Sock and Buskin Club I. Madison U ndteided CLARK WHITEO “Wliitey 6 Colbert Place .Vote, iehrn was at Springfield, Reserve Soccer 1; Reserve Basketball 1; Soccer 2; Reserve Basketball 2; Soccer 4. Madison Springfield GERALDINE A. WICKMAN Jerry'’ 112 Milbank Street Open wide, fAeass. Tennis 2; Chorus 2; Sock nnd Buskin 3, 4. Vo. 37 Dental Dispensary ERNA LOUISE WIEOERHOLD Wirdy 210 Hawley Street Music, music every where, And Wiedy in the renter. Swimming 2. 4; Baseball 2; Rand 2. 3, 1; Orchestra 2. 3. 4; Sock and Buskin 4. Madison Businsss Twt nty-two THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 R. MONTGOMERY WILLIAMS Monty 178 Brooks Avenue Utf fime is too raluohlt to «hare with the teamen. Orehestra 1, 2. 3, I; West High Little Symphony 2. 3. I; Inter-High Orchestra 2 -t O -ndental Forum -I: Service Corps 4, .Vo. 37 Unirer tij of Michigan GLADYS WOLFE Gina 314 Kllicott Street J «it n pood end true, She'll eaptirate the heart of you. Tennis 1. 2. 3: Le Cercle Francait 3. 4: Suck anil Buskin 4. .Vo. 37 Unirerttip of Rochester MAXINE WOODSIDE Mux 10 Algonquin Terrace The perfect huh . SS Peter ,(■ Paul Roche «ter Bunin � � Institute WESLEY WRIGHT We 5 Schwartz Street Let every man mitul hi awn hurinent. Honor Math 3; West High Nites 3. Uml iron Undecided MARIE WRITZ Ritzy 258 Woodbine Avenue It take on educated man to sap, ‘1 don't know'I Senior Occident Staff: Choir 3. 4: Sock and Buskin Club 4; Gym Meet Award 2; Swimming 2. MARION E. YOUNG Giggle� 302 Congress Avenue It ■■ fun that make� the leorld jo 'roil N t. Swimming 2. 3: Tennis 2: Honor French 2. Xo. 37 Undecided CLARENCE S. WOODWORTH Forty 3035 St. I'aul Boulevard The darlinp of the house parties. Home Room Representative 2; Home Room Itnukctboll 2, 3; Home Room Baseball 2, 3: Sink and Buskin Club 3. 4; TryMing I'laew Cast. Madison Spracuse Embalming School Twenty-three OUR LAST WORDS WE. the Class of January, nineteen hundred and thirty-three, feeling it necessary to inform the faculty and the underclassmen what we have left intact after our turbulent career in this institution of learning, and having attained the ripe old age and wisdom of seniors do hereby bequeath with all good intentions the following: 1. To Mr. Bennett, our congratulations on his increasing good health. 2. To L'ncle Jim. the satisfaction of having at lea t one lesson recited perfect!’ for him: “hour years of English, etc.'' 3. To Miss Bullard, a collection of fads concerning the sinking of the Lusitania and other subjects. 4. To Miss Bearss and Mr. Lockwood, the grand and glorious feeling of having successfully launched the best senior class yet. (According to our thinking.) 5. To Mr. Watson, specimens of our handwriting to lie shown to future assemblies. 6. To Mr. Keyes, our sincere appreciation of the plays which brightened a few of our assemblies, and more than some of our evenings. 7. To Mrs. Wright, an automatic switch to open all lockers before and aftci school. 8. To Miss Manchester, the hope that there will be a few absent slips left in her office after graduation. 9. To Mr. Sauer, our regret that students didn’t buy a Season ticket, and the merit of beginning such a good plan. 10. To the sub-seniors, the advice not to save seats in the front of the assembly for their Junior friends. 11. To Mr. Coon, our old schedules with their numerous changes that he so loved. 12. To the school at large, the traditions and ideals of the best high school in Rochester. 13. To M iss Davenport, the hope that her future classes will learn to set up apparatus to the right, or is it the left? Relieving this number of thirteen requests to be a lucky omen, we do solemnly set our seal ujjon this worthy document on the 25th day of October. 1932. Twnity-fonr SCHOOL ACTIVITIES We 01 ir a vote of I luniks To all thr Sock n Iuskin gang. And to the Af Capella choir For the many songs they sang; As for the teams of basketball. Soccer and the track. IVc wish them one and all success. They're always welcome back; H Tilden and Miss IF ills con'd see Our tennis team at play. You can bet your boots They'd blush with shame. And from the courts they'd stay: Our swimming team learned everything That little fishes know. Their diving can beat anything. And believe me they're not slow: Mr. Jaffray organized a team Of Chess-nuts —so they say. They know their Mshops and their Kings I Then they set out to play. Loretta A. Conroy. Twenty-five THE SENIOR OCCIDENT STAFF January, 1933 Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Literary Editor Photographic Editors - Sports Editors Statistical Editor Asst. Statistical Editors Business Manager Asst. Business Managers Art Editor - Blurb Editor - Asst. Blurb Editors Secretaries ------ Robert Sly ------ Elizabeth Erb Bette Hatch Rena Clark, Albert Preiss Dorothy Miller. Alexander Purdy ------ Robert Reilly Dorothy Flannery Bertram Standing. Charlotte Aldridgr ----- Thomas Hayes Richard Hegner, Lcland Root - - - Jeanne F. McMahon - - .... Arthur Clew - Loretta Conroy, Anthony Coccuzzi Rose Cerra, Bernico Wagner, Marie Writz ADVISORY COMMITTEE Wolcott Marsh, Edna Mae Brewer, Evelyn Consler, Wesley Elliot, Carl Weher, Janet Bndenstein, Norval Kramer, Ruth Siggelow, Peter Torrelli. Rosario Stagnito, Emil May. Paul Hartwig. Twenty-six HONOR SOCIETY Stella Bamburowski, Donald Barber, Nancy Beman, Richard Bills, Andrew Birch, Edna Mae Brewer, Norman Brown, Elizabeth Bushncil, Chester Carpenter, Marjorie Church, Roger Coaklcy, Pearl Cogger, Shirley Crosland, Barbara Davis, Pcwilla Dick, Philip Donald, Estelle Doyle, Elizabeth Erb, William Ernisse, Ruth Goodman, Jose- phine Hagstrom, Helen, Harnish, Bette Hatch, Margaret Johnston, Ada Klonick, Dorothy Knight, Norval Kramer, Vincent Kron, Wilma Kujawskik, Vieno Lahdc, Charles Lake, Eleanor Leek, Hermina Leipold, Jessie Lenhard, Edith Lyon, Elizabeth Magliozzi, Robert McGrath, Jeanne McLain, Adelaide Miles, Joseph Mira, Mildred Moclk, Earl Moore, Elmer Myers, Eleanor Nicholson, Herbert Nowack, Eillcen O'Brien, James Phillips, Mary Rose Reichard, Robert Robinson, Ralph Rozzi, William Schafer, James Scotland. Grace Siracusa. Paul Smith. Isadore Steinberg. Helen Tishe, Andrew Trost, Madeline Trouskic, Edward Wcingartncr, Robert Wcingartncr, Vernon Wickman, Richard Wrighton. Tuvnly-sezvii STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Cheer Leader Elmer Myer Norval Kramer George Lehman Robert Drum Twenty-eight OCCIDENT STAFF SOCK AND BUSKIN OFFICERS A CAPELLA CHOIR AND COUNCIL REPRESETANTIVES Twenty-nine BASEBALL TEAM Louis Scllitto, Carl Groh, Paul Burke. (Captain); Martin Hudson, Gene DePrez. Ferdinand Ferrari, Gerald Williams, William Bowe, William Harrington, Emil Hulek, (Coach). SOCCER TEAM Robert Schantz, Carl Groh. Robert Brown, Frank Cordaro (Capt.), Clark Whited, Louis Obdyke, Morgan Hadscll, Kenneth Haire. Eddie Pulvino, Ronald Byford. Harold Thon, Warren Shelton (Mgr.), Myron Sweeney, Albert Preiss, Herbert Smith (Coach). Thirty TRACK TEAM Edwin Cooper, Charles Parrinello, Lloyd Kraushaar and Sam Mammano (Co-Cap tains), William Weller, Wayne Gorton, Sam Caputo, Michael Dclla-Ventura, Herh Smith (Coach), Wesley Pritchard, Kenneth Donoghue, Warren Philips, Ranson Rich- ardson, Gordon Cole, Kenneth Botting, and Jack Bennett (Manager). TENNIS DOUBLES Helen Murphy and Ruth Bagley Thirty-mu' MEMBERS OF G. A. A. COUNCIL President, Beverly Cogswell; vice-president, Shirley Emcrick; secretary, Evelyn Fogarty; tennis manager, Lucille Millncr; assistant manager of swimming, Betty Hamilton; volley ball manager, Dorothy Miller; “Occident reporter, Elirabeth Erh. GYM LEADERS Margaret Giglia, Ruth Bagley, Eloise Crispin, Janet Goodlein, Edith Strangland, Marguerite Maeder. Thirty-two N I LITERARY THE FINISH Oh, it's easy to make the start With muscles all tense for the deed. And it’s easy to ran. at the crack of the gun. With legs that just ache for speed. Hut the test of the man is the finish line, II hen the heart must hear the brunt Of the crucial hurt of that one last spurt To breast the tape in front. When your eyes start forth and your breath is spent. And your rival is shoving ahead. And you haven’t the strength to make the grade And your feet seem shod with lead. Remember he of the frantic stride Is feeling just as bad. A moment more and your stock will soar. Tear in. and sprint like mad. Oh. throw yourself at that spanning tape I.ike a bolt from the storm-lashed sea. Tor the prise is the goal of your longing soul. A game man's victory. Thomas T. Kinnanc, Jr. Thirty-three THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 iflrrru (Ultriatmas By Norval Kkamkk The two were gazing moodily out of the window of the small shack, idly watching the large snowflakes laud «ni the window pane and melt into little stream- lets and then rush madly down to the pane to form a tiny pool at the liottom. Then, one stirred and spoke, and there was a wealth of disgust in his tone: Merry Christmas! That hands we a laugh! The other moved over to the little stove and threw in a chair leg to encourage the undernourished gleam that was the tire. He answered mourn fully, Oh. indeed, business is no longer flourishing. People aren't carrying their valuables about with them these days, it would seem. Why. do you know that this morning I came into close contact with a very rich looking gentleman’s pocket, and what do you suppose I was able to procure? The one bv the window looked up eagerly and reached out his hand quickly for the wallet that was handed him. “Chee, Doc, 1 didn’t know yer made a haul. lie opened it up, gave one look at its contents and threw it disgustedly on the floor. I. ). I .s' Kin ver heat that! and turned morosely hack to the window again. Doc sighed profoundly, nearly blowing out the tiny fire. I could indeed at this moment relish a tender, roasted chicken. His eyes grew rapt as he visualized that savory dish, and he drew in a deep breath as if he could actually smell it tempting odor. “Plain hamburger would suit me. came the doleful answer; and he too sighed a deep sigh which steamed up the window and prevented him from any further observation of the antics of the snowflakes, Listlessly he rose from the window and went over to where the other was tending the lire. Say. Doc. remember last Christmas? Chee. dat was swell! We had loikey and dressin’, and all the fixin’s—and that pie! 'Member the pie. 1)« ? Doc did remember, and they were both silent for a minute, tasting over again that delicious pic. Finally Doc had an inspiration. I say. old fellow, we might have our Christ- mas et. I have an idea! We haven’t tried Worthington Street, and that’s fairly classy. Who knows hut what we shall be able to do business tonight after all? The other looked at him without enthusiasm and remarked, It don’t sound so good, hut I guess anything’s 1 letter than bangin' around here. Let’s go. . So the two of them. Doc and the other, went out into the cold, cold night, slam- ming the door behind them. Although there was no one around, they walked stealthily, from force of habit; and their two shadows, one tall and thin, the other short and burly, melted into the night. Presently they came to the richer section of the city; the streets glowed with people hurrying back and forth. The two disapjieared into the deeper shadows of the night that haunted the circle of light around the street lamps. After some time. Doc whispered to the other, Here’s Worthington Street. You go down that side and I'll go tip here. Meet me here in an hour. Thirty-four THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 “O. K.’ came a harsh whisper. “So long, One. I’ll he seein’s yer.” And each went his own way. An hour later, the tun met again at the corner, and hurried swiftly homeward. Doc spoke breathlessly. Well, how was business ? “Swell! Say. that was a great idea of yours all right! Now we kin have our Christmas the way we ought. I cleaned up seventy-five smacks! ‘Wot had. not had indeed. I myself procured sixty-four—sixty-four fifty t he exact. Well, old fellow, can’t you just see that chicken now? “And that pic. Doc. Don’t tergit the pie!—What the—! The speaker stumbled over something lying in the stret and mumbled an oath. He started to kick it aside and go on. hut the Doc hissed. Wait! It's moving!” and he stooped down to examine it more closely. Two terrified eyes stared up at him, and a feeble voice cried out. Please, mister, don't hit me! I ain’t done nothin’, honest I ain’t. Why it's a kid! exclaimed the Doc. What’s the matter, boy? The other one looked aghast. Well, ter the—a kid! Kin yer beat that! The weak voice answered. I was a goin’ home, mister, an' 1 si ip] ted an fell. Guess 1 broke my leg or somethin’. 1 can’t walk.” The terror gradually died out of the boy's eyes, and he said timidly. Please, mister, could I go home to me mother? I live over there by the railroad tracks.” Sure, kid. we'll take yer home Kasy now! Am I hurtin' yer? Well, fer the--lie’s gone and knocked himself out. Doc! Hurry up, then. said Doc. We’ve got to get him home. So between the two of them they carried the boy home to his frantic mother and laid him gently on his bed. Doc. living up to his name, fixed the boy up the l est way he could until the family doctor should arrive. The woman went over to the neigh- bor's to call the doctor, and while she was gone, the two looked around them Everything was neat and clean, hut extremely shabby and bare. There was a purse lying on the table. Unconsciously Doc’s hand went towards it. Then he remcmliered himself and drew back shamefacedly. dice, Doc. I bet they ain't got no money. Go ahead, look and see. said the other. So Doc opened the purse, put in his hand and drew it out again empty. The two looked at each other, then they looked over at the lx y in the corner. They looked at each other again: She’ll lie coinin’ hack soon with the doctor. Yes, maybe we better beat it. Simultaneously the two drew forth the wallets from their pockets, took the money out ami put it on the table beside the purse. Then they went out silently, closing the door softly U-hind them. When they reached their shack they entered wearily and again sat in their former places by the window gazing moodily out at the snowflakes. The one stirred, and went over to pm another chair leg on the almost invisible fire. The other s|x kc, and in his voice there was a wealth of disgust. Merry Christmas! That hands me a laugh! _______________________ SUNSET by Robert Ji. Sly Molten shafts of beaten (fold. Pearly-edged clouds enfold. A S7vcct rainbow entertains The sad aftermath of rains. Dying embers of the sun Clasp tin day that just is done. In the distance hark to taps; I ery softly twilight raps. Thirty-fire THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1 9 3 IT REALLY HAPPENED By Margaret Iccleden THE Sunny, brisk autumn days were rapidly turning into the dull, drear, cheerless days of November. Trees, whose leaves, just a short time ago. Iiad been brilliant red and yellow sjiots of color, were now just bare branches silhouetted against a sullen sky. Thanksgiving and then Christmas were fast approaching. Ivan Ondnrf, a tall, shabby man of abunt thirty years ol age |tiickencd his steps as he walked along in the chilly twilight. Maybe the thought of a cheery fire crackling or the aroma of a delicious meal was his incentive. Who knows? finally he turned up a short flight of stone steps, leading to wlrit had once been a proud dwelling hut now bore the marks of a tenement. He opened the creaky door and went quickly in. Hello, there. Lucy. How’s your father to-night?” he greeted a darkhaired young girl who was standing in the hall. ‘‘Better, thank yon Mr. i hulorf,” she replied, secretly wondering why such a usually moody and silent young man had suddenly Income so friendly. She had often asked her father why he had rented the rooms on the top floor to such a person as he—one who was always trying to write music although he never seemed to get anywhere. h well, why worry? They jwii l their rent. As for his mother, she certainly was a dear. Meanwhile, the subject of Lucy’s thought was lxnmding up the stairs to the third floor. He opened a door at the top of the stairs, hurst into a small, rather «lark room, clusjxrd a short, white-haired woman b both hands, swinging her to her feet. “Mother. I’ve lnrcn asked to direct the Christmas concert if my music is ready. Isn't it grand!” Ilis mother nodded. Joyous though she was. she was unable to express hei feelings verbally, liecause she had been horn speechless. Ivan worked every day and sometimes far into the night writing his com- position. l ie knew it would Ik- a success for lie felt he couldn’t fail again. Life is sometimes very hard for those who dream and can’t afford to. lie knew that. Hadn’t lie and his mother felt the tantilizing, cruel pangs of hunger? Wasn’t he used to the cold ? However, he pushed such thoughts to the hack of his mind and worked on! One day in the midst of his work he stopped. What was that singing sen- T nrty-six THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 nation he felt in his ears? Queer he hadn’t noticed it before. Everything seemed quiet! Strange he hadn’t noticed that he lived in such a calm ncighlxjrhood Hut look, there were children out playing in the street. W hy couldn’t he hear them ? £ Suddenly he put his hands on his ears and exclaimed. Oh God. what have I done that You should do this to me! First, mv father, then me.” He sat down at his piano and played his music. How it soothed his nerves! Kvery vibration comforted him! It was beautiful and he had created it! He told Lucv that he had become deaf and she was kind taking pity on the unfortunate genius. Each «lay she carefully wrote down all the important hap- pening. - of that day and each night it was site who patiently listened to his music and encouraged hint when he found his deafness unbearable. The night of the concert was drawing near. Ivan became more and more nervous. He felt his fate was in his music. Then the night came. It was a crisp, starry night. Snow crunching under- foot and snow topped roofs altove. The concert hall wa a great blaze of color. Christmas was in the air People were happy to Ite together and cheery greetings were heard on all sides Finally the noise was stilled. The concert was aliuut to begin. Ivan waited impatiently to conduct bis own number. What if all bis work were for naught? At last the time came for bis composition. With lmton in hand, he gave the signal to the musicians. The music began. Though his physical ears were deaf, each accustomed note was clearly transmitted to Ivan through his sensitiveness to every vibration. He sensed each little run and twist of the music like a spring bubbling over tiny stones, lie put his whole soul into directing his wonderful coni|M)sition. Then, with a soft, light farewell his music was over. Ivan waited—there must he applause—why didn’t it come? With a slight stoop to Ins shoulders he turned slowly. People were applauding ami smiling broadly at the new genius. He had become so absorbed in the music as he felt every vibration that lie had forgotten he was deaf, and therefore, when lie could not hear the approval of the audience he had felt lieaten again. lie looked at the front row and there was Lucy whose eyes were tenderly smiling at him. GLOOM Today I a in sod. A damp, grey fag liongs over my spirit. I ash the sun: “U 7iv do you shine a 'hen I am unhappy f And a host of children's voices cry out. “ITcep alone i” —Ann Hellen Thirty-seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 RAINY DAYS By Elizabeth Hatch Everyone is said to have some peculiar liking for some- thing very commonplace which seems queer to other people. Some folks choose com beef and cabbage; others, studying. Some like painting furniture, and still others favor window shopping. One of my greatest pleasures is a lovely, grey, rainy day. Rainy days are taken by most people with the philosophical attitude that they just have to be. They are filled with little inconveniences: rubbers, umbrellas, wet stockings, and a gen- eral clamjxMting of everything, including spirits. The drain clogs up. nr the rain beats in an open window; Johnny gets tlx sniffles, or the dog tracks up the clean linoleum with his wet paws. To me. however, a rainy «lay i . the most comforting thought I can have. I always think of a bright lire in a dark oak-panelled, low-ceilinged room, and inci- dentally. although I haven’t yet been in such a place, it is my ambition to have a room just like that some day. The rain suggests a wooly sweater, a tweed skirt, an intriguing book, a molasses pop-corn hall, and a comfortable wing chair. Chummy odors arc kept inside. The smell of burning wood, the fragrance of a pine pillow, or the aroma of a cooking meal are so pleasant and real within the closed doors while the rain is heating down outside. ()ne can at last dream and think, and it's a lovely occupation, this building castles in the air while the world is grey. There arc real clouds outside now. alx ve which one can build a satisfying castle. I love the soft greyness of the skies in contrast to the hard brilliance of yesterday’s copper sun. Such a day has a soothing, enveloping peace, and when one has a chirky red-striped umbrella she can call the world her own. Anyone who finds a rainy «lay unintercstitng loses all my sympathy. If it were not for such «lays life would be too much of a hurried race. It seems to me as if the Earth itself were taking a holiday of rest and I. for one, am an ardent follower of such a plan. “Give me a house by the side of the road, IPith the 7i'i)id and the rain outside, A book, a fire, a moment to dream. And peace in my heart jAll reside The cloud of worry which bedaubed the skies of yesterday Has vanished on and off into eternity—aivay. Oh Mighty Power, or if Pate Thou be. Thanks of the body, mind, and soul arc unto Thee! Relief and joy—the earth again may sing— Tis things like that make life interesting. —Dorothy J. Morris. Tliirty-eighl ‘V � . • � • • •• � 'l • « « • • • ; ,: :■ THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1933 : ; 53. t r • THE GLORIOUS NIGHT by Robert E. Sly The evening shy uus soft and deep And peace uxis spread afar. When over all that lay asleep There shone a glorious star; The lonely shepherds quaked to see It i ins of such a sice. Its blinding rays of purity Did flood all eastern shies; They bowed and hnelt in sudden fear. Reside their trembling flochs, That ceased their grazing and drew near To shclt'ring shrubs and rochs. They feared the mighty hand of Fate So neither cried nor stirred. Wlu n all at once the I cairn's gate Swung ?ci'de, and then they heard A great Angelic host proclaim. The world's Ring has come! Christ Jesus is your Master’s name; Fear not! for He has come! Rise up. rise up. and journey fat This night, to Bethlehem; Vou'll find Him lying Heath that star, His royal diadem! That night across the desert came Three Oriental Rings, For though they had great pomp and fame And precious worldly things. They sought the Babe, who, Angels said, Was Master of the Earth; A lowly manger was His bed, A barn. His place of birth; They sought to worship round His seat. Give sacrifices, too. By faying treasures at His feet To sho-w their faith was true. In wonder, and in fear, and joy The multitudes did come. The splendor 'round about the Boy Did strike each person dumb. There in the manger did He lie. His head on Mary's breast; And Angels sweet in glory nigh. Insured a peaceful rest; Some sheep and lambs and oxen were Reside that humble stall; And there ums franinccn.se and myrrlt. And gifts both great and small The kings and shepherds meekly knelt Before His modest bower. .And all who hared their foreheads felt The greatness of that hour; The whole world heard the . Ingels sing. Rejoice! the Lord is here! Go now and greet youi new-born Ring Whose reign brings love and cheer! Rise up. rise up. and journey far This night, to Bethlehem: You'll find Him lying 'neath that star. His royal diadem!'' Oh. bless the night when Christ was born. And bless the guiding star That shone all eve, and early morn To spread the till mgs far; Oh. ye of many elans and lands Who trust in Him above. Join hearts and spirits, thoughts and hands One Brother-hood of Love! We kneel in tender memory Of Thee, our Saviour dear; Oh, )'e of Love and Purity Our humble praises hear. 1- 719926 Thirty-nine • • Puppies and Pearls By Marik Fahy I I was a great day i« r soviet) in New York C ity. The Countess Gloria Du Preaux was landing in merica from Prance. As she came down the gangplank with her dog in her arm. her picture was snapped by reporters from nearly every newspaper in New York. That night a party was to he given in her honor by the Van Gelders, one of the leaders of New York society. It was to he a grand affair, for everyone was anxious to make the grand lady feel at home. The Countess was the usual type of snob. She was pleasingly plump, a blonde, and the kind who must always have her dog near her. In her spare time, which she had a lot of. she lounged around in pajamas, read love stories and munched candy. Nevertheless. New York fell ior her. for she was a lady with a title. ' '.nests liegan to arrive early, and by eleven o'clock the ballroom was glittering with satin and velvet gowns and sparkling jewelry. i hitside. now and then taking a look at tin- gay party, stood Don Martin, star society re- porter of the Times. He was there to get all the information about thin wonderful party. How lie envied them! He would like to be in there dancing. As he stood there surveying the happy scene he decided that Jean Harring- ton was the prettiest girl on the floor. He had met hri on several occasions and had long ago decided that he could care for her. Put he could say nothing alxuit it. for millionaire’s daughters and newspaper reporters were not meant for each other. The only real break he’d ever had was his job on the paper. h well, he was just unlucky m love. He did not like the looks of the man Miss Harrington was dancing with, lie was shifty-eyed and had a moustache, the very sort that makes a good villain in a play. Still, he found himself wish- ing that he was that man and dancing with Jean and smiling down at her. Suddenly the lights went out; a hysterical scream rent the air. More screams and the lights were on again. The Countess had fainted and her pearl necklace was gone. She was soon revived but was too ill to talk. Miss Harrington’s jewels and those of other guests were also missing. Then footsteps approached Don and a voice demanded who went there. Without waiting for a reply, the owner of the voice dragged om hero into the house. The shifty-eyed man proved to be Martin's escort. This was an embarrassing sit tuition to l� e in. especially when your ideal was present. However, when the police arrived he was pronounced all right and identified as the “window-peeping reporter from the Times. The Countess had retired and with her went Precious, the dog who had occupied the place of honor on a cushion on the grand piano. Thus, the guests left after l eing searched and questioned. The party had not been such a success. That night Martin thought it all over but could not remember who had been near that light switch. Chauncey Dexter, our shiftv- eyed friend, had liecn dancing with Miss Harrington near the window on the other side of the room from the switch. Well, he would work on it tomorrow. Tough luck for the guests and the Van Gelders. hut what a story for him! The next day he called on Miss Harrington to find out a few things about Dexter. Now, Miss Harrington, tell me al mtt last night, just where you and Mr. Dexter were. I was dancing with Mr. Dexter near the window, when suddenly the lights went out and I felt my necklace slide from my neck, and my bracelet slipped from my arm. Did Mr. Dexter stay with you? I don’t know when he left, hut lie wasn't there when the lights went on, but soon came in from outside with you.” Thank you, Miss Harrington. I'm sorry to trouble you. I’m glad to be of assistance. I hoj e you solve the mystery. Forty V v ' I ' A Ik tix� k his departure, and his heart was light, for she had smiled at him. a humhle newspaperman. He’d find an excuse to call on her again. lie was sure that it was an inside job. He resolved to work on tlte case until the end. 1 le decided to call on the Countess. She must he all right though, for her pearls were stolen and she had fainted; still maybe this was just a blind ’ A week passed, and hope was given up of ever seeing the lost jewels or the thieves again. The Countess was still confined to her room, for she had received a terrible shock. Within the next week Don interviewed her hut gained nothing by it, ex- cept that he didn’t think she was ill enough to he in lied. She certainly was a fool over that dog. He began to suspect the Countess and Dexter. He bad seen Dexter go into her hotel many times, but still that was no reason to think he called on her. Then, came the tele- phone message i r o m Miss Darrington, asking him to call at her home. Well, this was luck for Don. She wanted to tell him tliat the person that took the pearls was standing in front of her. for she felt the arm around her neck, and that also the Countess had liecn sitting near the light switch when the lights went out. “I wanted to help you. rather than the police, but, please, I don’t want any publicity. Thanks a lot. It will help me a lot ii I can solve this problem. Could I help?” Why 3'cs. I’d be glad to have you if you really want to. He was to come hack the next evening at eight o’clock to figure out a plan. As lie went away, he thought how lucky it was for him that the Countess had decided to come to America and bring him all this unlockedfor luck. Promptly at eight o’clock the next evening, the reporter was ushered into the Darrington drawing room. Soon Jean came down, and for an hour they talked of their plans. Jean was to call on the Countess the next afternoon. The Countess was in, a n d the two society women talked of differ- ent social events for two hours. Then Jean saw something. She almost gasped aloud. There on the table was the very necklace that Gloria had worn at the party. As she was leaving, she ran into Chauncey Dexter who was just entering. Well, she had learned two things; that the Countess and Dexter had something in common, and that w as I h c Countess’ necklace. )f course, she had no proof that the necklace was tlu same one she had worn that night. Don was glad to hear this news, and it was decided that he should call at the hotel the next night, unknown to the Countess. Then, that night a thought come to Martin that Precious had never barked when the lights went out. He asked Jean about it. but she had been too excited to notice. Outside the Countess’ living room window on the balcony, the next night, stood Don Martin, reporter on the Times. He saw Dexter come at eight. He heard them talk alxmt things lie didn’t care for. 1 Ic saw them leave for the opera. (Continued on o e VICTORY! The Occident Short Story Contest hai come to an end. The judge arc unanimous that the contest this year brought out a large group of really finer stories than ever before. The winning story by Marie Fahy appears in this issue of Occident. The other stories will be publihed during the year. Here are the winners and their stories: First Prize of Five Dollars: Puppies and Pearls,” by Marie Fahy. Second Prize of Three Dollar : Over- heard,” by Rosario Stagnitto. Third Prize of One Dollar: The Green Room, by Violet Mnckic. Honorable Mention: Trees, by Eleanor Springer; Merry Christmas.” by Norval Kramer, and Fear of the Unknown, by Evelyn Orisini. The “Occident” expresses thanks to Miss McMillan. Mr. Pickard, and Mr. Webber who were the judges for this contest. 'oft -one Harvardania By Robert Robinson WHAT looks more foolish than a little frog in a big puddle? Alumnus' words, like those of an oracle, stand true in any test, for the only thing that looks as foolish as a little frog in a big puddle is a Harvard freshman. As I entered the gate to 1 harvard yard, one fine fellow stepped up, took my baggage, and led me to my room. His technique was per- fect. I never knew he wanted to sell me any- thing until I was thanking him for his kind welcome. I had just told him how well he fulfilled the 1 larvard tradition of courtesy, when he smiled a wicked smile, pulled out a contract and pen, and asked me to send my dirty clothes to the Students’ Laundry. That’s the last time I ever thought anything about Harvard courtesy. My experience with it has been too painful to allow further speculation on its merits. In the Union halls there are cases filled with the trophies of althctic conquest. How signifi- cant that they should he exhibited in the dining hall! Let’s climb the stairs slowly and look at the pictures of ancient Harvard athletes. Like Samsons they sprawl among their teammates, their great unshaven faces reminding us that man is the result of evolu- tion. Bill now. at the lop of the stairs, we have reached the windowed hall from where the rating freshmen may he viewed. From tlii- vantage students ga .e upon their acquaint- ances and freely discuss them while they cat unsuspectingly below. If you dislike some- one it is only necessary to stand at these win- dows long enough and you will meet a fellow- hater. Many friendships arc formed here by expressions of common dislike. The place could be called either I later’s Haunt or Friend- ship Hall with equal verity. Any essay about Harvard wouldn’t lie com- plete unless it mentioned a custom unique to the college yard. Until a few years ago, al! students who lived in college buildings lived in the Yard. Then the University built fine Houses for the upper-classmen. They moved out of the Yard. The freshmen were left, and with them there remained the custom- yelled, “Rhinehardt.” Late at night when every fellow is studying, a long drawn cry. Rhinehardt,” is sent volleying from hall to ball. The yell gains volume as the studying crowd ceases its work and lets loose its shout. Suddenly the yell stops. Evcrylxidy laughs. Here and there a voice calls again, but the spirit that moved the crowd has waned, silence is restored to the Yard. If assignments are especially burdensome, tlie yell will be related that evening, but on average nights the cry may occur but once. None of the students seemed to know how this custom began, but President Lowell knew, and he told tins story of its origin. In the late Nineties there was a lonely stu- dent who lived in the Yard� Rhinehardt longed for companionship but tlu fellows shunned him. Existence was miserable for this boy until he thought up a plan of home-made popu- larity. Kacli evening lie opened his window, ran down-stairs, and shouted,, “Rhinehardt.” Then, running up-stairs, lu- called down, ‘‘Hello.” Rushing again to the place below his window he hollered, “Are you coming out tonight ?” When he was back in bis room Rhinehardt answered, Maybe. I'll see if 1 can finish this work early.” The suddenness of the lonely fellow's popu- larity caused wonderment and suspicion, which led the other students to discover and expose Khinehnrdt’s plan. Since then the custom of wiling Rhinehardt,” has become a tradition oi Harvard Yard. To various students, Harvard is a serious life, a joke, or an unfathomable puzzle; hut to me, it is a combination of all these living, laughing, puzzling phases. Life at Harvard is real. Work is the motive of that life and the ‘•••«th that makes men free” is its goal. 'nrly-hto A hi,, c'Pew. My Prince Charming Every jt irl in the world, at some time in her lift , usually in her “teens. dreams of a Prince Charming. Slit makes this Prince her ideal. He possesses all the good characteristics any girl could wish for. He is perfect in her estimation. He is always handsome, and some- times rich. I. too, have a dream man, and I’m going to try to give you an idea of what 1 want my Prince to lx . I want him to lx honest and a good sport in everything. I don’t care if he swears. Of course, 1 don't want him to swear every other word, hut almost every man. in order to ex- press an opinion, must use a little harsh language. I don’t care if he smokes. It is masculine. It seems to he a pleasure, and of course I want him to Ik happy. I draw the line at drinking. 1 don’t want him to Ik soft or sentimental. 1 want him to Ik dominant or the cave-man Lypc. I hate to see a man whom a woman can wrap around her little tingor. I want his respect and love at all times, hut as this is only an ideal lx y friend aljout whom I am writing. 1 don’t care if it is only puppy-dog love. His religion does not matter. Catholic. Protestant, or Jew. as long as he believes in God. 1 don’t desire a perfect person, for with such a one there is no fun. He should he. popular with everyone; a good dancer, and able to play some instrument. I want him to enjoy cards. A sense of humor is a good quality, too. A wise crack now and then helps a con- versation along. Naturally, I want him to have a good education. I should want him to he active in all sjmrts and games. Neatness and politeness are good points, tern. As for looks. I prefer the tall, dark type. Brown or Idack hair, brown eyes, even teeth, and an ordinary nose arc my idea of a hand- some face. He need not he rich. Money doesn't mailer to me. A show, a dance, a siqiper now and i hen would content me. Although a girl hardly ever gets the type of man she dreams of, that's my idea of an ideal l ov friend. 1 can’t make you see him as I see him, hut I think I've given you the main ixiints I want niy dream boy to possess. My Ideal Girl Friend Who wants to have a perfect girl-friend. 1 don’t lielicvc there is such a thing as an ideal girl-friend. Nevertheless, a girl should have certain characteristics. She should, to lx? ideal, he beautiful, but unfortunately, few girls would take a beauty prize. Nevertheless, a girl can make herself attractive, and that is an important characteristic. She should wear pretty clothes and make herself as comely as possible. She should Ik of average height and have a well-proportioned form. I is said that gentlemen prefer blondes, and I guess I’m a gentleman. An ideal girl should Ik intelligent and inter- ested in tilings that I am. She should he able to converse with me intelligently concerning various subjects. She should he a good sport —able to take a joke on herself. A good sense of humor is essential, mi she can appreciate the jokes one might tell. A girl six mid he sociable, courteous, and friendly. Every girl should learn to he a good dancer. Many times a homely girl, who is an excellent dancer, is much more jx.ipular than a pretty, shy girl who can not dance a Step. An ideal girl .should not lx conceited S!k should lx one of whom I could he proud. I’OltX-tluCi’ Occident Staff Edna Mae Brewer Ldilor-in-Cliic ( Zella Webster C. Raymond Naramore Faculty Adviser Carlton Male Gilbert Veith Business Manager Art Adviser Staff Artist Herbert Nowack Hubert Reilly Art Kelly John Dash Mary Bom worth Lucille UtTert Mary Commenale EDITORIAL AND BUSINESS Music Editor Joyce Herman ................. A t. Business Mirr. Local Editor Gecrgc Lehman Publicity Manager Boys' Syurt Editor Elizabeth Erb.................... ...Girls' Sport Writer .... llumor Editor Jean Erlielding ... .... • ---- Secretnry STAFF MEMBERS Katherine Brown Josephine Lipper Margaret lftKledtn Eleanor Sprinircr Floriene Hall Martha Hulek Donald Perkitu Staff meeting in room 127 on day of publication DECEMBER, 1932 May I Present— Interview by Kay Brown Mr Charles Vallance was liorn in a lit tit town in ihr Genesee Vallr lliat lias since 1k-- camc a deserted village- York Town. As a small boy he was forever getting caught with liis face and fingers covered, and his mouth full, of the forbidden jam. lie also had visions, at that tender age. of being the town’s mail carrier. His plans failed to materialize, however, for he went to Genesco Normal School, then to the University of Michigan, where he graduated with high honors. He had taught school for a few years when the smouldering urge to travel burst into a real flame. He went to the Philippines and there spent some of the happiest years of his life. He was there when that terrible plague, the Asiatic cholera, swept the entire islands. Many of his friends died with it. but Mr. Vallance still lives to tell the tale. After stay- ing in the Philippines about five years, he came home with the intention of returning. He took Ids Masters Degree in organic chemistry at the University of Michigan, lie then went to work a.s a chemist in the Chicago Stock Yard, but he didn't can- for this; so he went hack to teaching. Ilis intention to return to the Philippines revived, hut he didn’t go; the reason l)cing fittingly explained in that French phrase chcrchcz la femme! After teaching in Indianapolis for about nine years, his health gave out. and he was forced to resign. He bought a farm near his old home town anti took to the agricultural busi- ness in a serious way. I It advanced so far and so well in a short time that he was elected vice-president of the Livingston Farm Bureau Federation. lie was also one of the founders of the now well-known Dairymen’s League. reaching, however, seemed to Ik his life’s work, for in 1922 (when teachers were few an 1 far lietween) he came to West High and has remained with us ever since. He lias instilled in all his pupils and all who know him. not only a knowledge of civics, his- tory. chemistry and physical geography, but resjiect and admiration founded on the friend- liness, co-operaton. and understanding he has given them. Library News Good news for readers!—Mrs. Duncan has ordered more new bonks. They hid fair to In- well received, if one may judge from those displayed during Book Week. Mrs. Duncan is planning several library lessons before the Christmas vacation. Book Week. November 14th-ISth. was fit- tingly observed. A tea and display were given for the faculty. Fnglish classes heard most entertaining chats about new books. An exhibit of these same books was held for the pupils. In assembly, Mr. Donald B. Gilchrcst, librarian of the University of Rochester library, talked of lx� oks in general. I!orly-four v ' t • A Class Interest? By Jean Haslii The senior class attempted t � have a party; U failed to materialize because of lack of co- o] cration. This tact is trivial, though the principle involved is of phenomenal import- ance. This school is woefully lacking in class inter- est. The clubs and societies are enthusiastically supported, but when it comes to rallying under class leadership—West hits a new low. It seems to lx an accepted fact that liccatise the classes are large, organization should not Ik attempted. Under these circumstances the present conditions cannot he wondered at. Class meetings are miserably attended. Officers are elected bv al� ont one-third of the class members’; about one-half of these voting with any intelligent interest. Any attempt at a class function invariably flops. If these are the results of the present policies, why not make an attempt at unification? class is hut a miniature government. It is here that the seeds of good polities should be cultivated. Then later in life, a transition of these acquired ideals will prove beneficial in regard to national politics. 'I'he seniors, at any rate, should have reached the degree of intelligence to realize that consolidation and co-operation are the only means of establishing an effective body. I’cr- haps if they were a highly organized group, taking pride in their achievements, the other classes could lx- lured into following the pre- cedent set by them. If classes were more closely united, and class interest ran higher, graduation might have a greater emotional value. One would fcvl that lie was ati essential factor of this great unit. He could gleam with satisfaction over the fact that his efforts had helped make the class worthy of the eulogy it inevitably re- ceives. He would be necessary to his class; he would he proud. It is not a preposterous thing to ask that students have class interest. It is to their own Ex-Teacher Now Vice-principal By Dominic Paris Doctor Charles H. llolzwarth. former West High teacher, is not a new acquaintance. In 1914 he came to West High as head of the Modern Language Department. In 1919 lie was recognized as an outstanding leader of Modern Language in our own city. During that year lie became the acting director of Modern Languages of the High Schools of Rochester. He held this position for several years. Docfr Holzwarth's education liegan at No. 8 School. After graduation from that school, he attended the Rochester l rcc eademy, now the Board of ('duration build- ing. He was a member of the last graduating class. The following year lie attended Last High School. After graduation he went to the University of Rochester for two years, and then went to the University of Syracuse. After graduation from there, he attended the Uni- versity of Leipzig in Hermany. In P 26 he was appointed vice-principal of Monroe Junior-Senior High School, lie re- mained as vice-principal until 1929, when he decided to take a trip abroad. In 1930 he returned to Rochester and regained his posi- tion as Director of Modern Languages in the High Schools of Rochester. At present. Doctor l lolzwarth is going to try to maintain both positions; those of vice-princi- pal of West High and Director of Modern Languages. Doctor llolzwarth says that liis lrnhbx is golf. He doesn't play the game lx causc liis doctor recommended it. but for the simple reason that he likes and enjoys it. advantage as well as a duty to their school. This indifferent attitude assumed by many profits no one. In short, to use the trite, but effective phrase, “Let us not cut fl‘ our nose to spite our face.” l!orty-five Are You Listening? This issue of the OCCIDENT betokens the passage of the January, '33 class from our midst.........The question might well be asked by any member of that class, “What will happen to me? . ... He has reached a crucial moment, a must crucial moment in his life, when he shoves off from the apron string of the old Alma Mater and navigates without her aid......During all those years between kinder- garten and the senior year of high school, he has been sailing blithely along with the thought, A fig for care and a fig for woe” and having a tremendously good time .......Now the jumping off point....Well good luck, January, '33...At one of the recent Executive Council meetings, the Hare system of voting had its initia- tion ...It was said to be a success.If that's so, then we may have a remedy for this hodge-podge of election of school officers...Football, the new sport of kings is dead temporarily, and here is basketball on the athletic horizon.....With its demise, the football jerseys that thronged the corridors have changed to heavy sweaters (servience to Old Man Winter”)......Speaking of corridors. I notice that they're thronged as usual.....This Duckitt-Wilder affair is second to the Gerling- Gardner business........The air has been electrified with the many invitations to a certain formal........Along about this time of the year certain of the masculine side of the house become more or less good friends with the feminine side of the house for the sake of this very formal.......In many cases they are disappointed The girls being a bit wise.The West High Alumnae are home from col- lege .............................We Have Lloyd Kraushaar, of Duke.Rose Woodbridge, of the same place......Bob Parsons, of the U. of Penn.....John Randall is home from a Boston Prep.........Bob Robinson, of Harvard........Jack Lynn, of Williams ... Morton Phillips, of Cornell.......Jean Connor, of fair Cornell........Lee Wing, of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; Lee is an old timer........Frank Willing, of U. of Ohio..........Eva Mae Ball and Marg. Milow, of Skidmore........Johnny Odcnbach, of Notre Dame.........Vin Black, of Syracuse........Ed Denny, of Annapolis CHurrah for Army!)..........Joe Grassi, of Buffalo......Carl Bates, of Lima Wesleyan, and Fred Roberts of the same school.............Well they'll all be there....Certainly it will feel good to be back before the parental fireside for all those weary roamers in the pursuit of education...........Kind of bad for our alumni at the U. of R. . . . . All they can do is board a street car and reach the same fireside that they patronize every night........Oh Well!......A short while back. Bob Jacobs and Bob Reilly hopped a bus for Skidmore College where they slept at a boarding-house, ate at tea shops, lounged in the freshman “dorm,'' danced at a formal in a house belonging formerly to a famous gambler, and were introduced to a line of college officers, all women, attired in formal that smacked of either Saks or Lord Taylor of Fifth Avenue........A “bonny” experience..........Hi-Y held a great dance, affording thr Fahy Brothers, the McIntyre Trio, and Syl. Novclli's orchestra.........Those fingers of Syl Novelli fairly dance over the keyboard..............He ha a future .... The Garbage Man” was an astounding play...............West ha never seen anything like it .....At 8:15 P. M., as the curtain rose, I ventured gingerly into the land of the fantastic.......It was like an old-fashioned nightmare after a heavy exciting day .....Let me add that it served its purpose..........It was true entertainment .... A good play is described as a cathartic”........A purge of the soul. The Garbage Man” held me in his hand and cleansed my heart of all tiresome thoughts..........Dick Clark was as good as would have been Bela Lugosi..............Bud Hurlburt and Mary Dick as the young people in love were not quite as natural as I would have liked.... But for that matter, could such a play be natural?............When I was last down town, I seemed to encounter a tinkling bell and a red chimney on every street corner .....I stopped and regarded the passing crowd.........It was Christmas......Every- one was in a great hurry ..... Even the newsboys flitted quickly through the crowd .......A prolonged gaze in the direction of the feet of that mass of hurrying shoppers was dizzying and sleep-producing...........Little fellows were being dragged along by their rushing progenitors.............Time out once in a while to take care of the youngster’s nose and to still his question of Can we see Santa Claus, Mama? ........But underneath it all. there lies that fear of the winter snow, and the cold wind hrings to mind the suffering and privation to be prevalent even in what were well-to-do homes..........All and one have borne the brunt of the depression’s knife edge...........West has the annual Christmas baskets to add to the struggle against poverty........Let’s hope that they succeed in their mission........And then, tomorrow is another day. Pori v-.vu A t • . Syl Novelli Talks By Mary Comrkai.e J c and my piano— Now you're talking. Syl Novelli speaking—l ut at one of his rare speaking moments. It just doesn’t fit—a shy orchestra leader in this day of baton wielders. Going as far as springing a Greta Garbo on his would-be interviewer is just a bit too much. The big man ot mystery is the same Syl who thrilled feminine hearts with his radio broad- casting a few moons back; the one who had them ga-ga at Madison when he led the Show Boat orchestra there; and the one who’s sla ing them here with the W est High orchestra. Notwithstanding all this glory, this wholesale heart-wrecker is still at large. Add whispers —he’s a woman hater. S I has bec-n coaxing the ivories for a good part ot his life and he expects to continue as long as jazz is king. He has an orchestra of his own with which he hopes to make Colom- 1 0 5 and Vallee’s sound like a couple of rattle factories. Quite ambitious, if you ask me. The W est High orchestra is not his own. After the 1932 edition of West High Nights went down in history, Mr. )st orne gave Syl full charge of the orchestra for school danc- ing (thank you Mr. Osborne). t present, the orchestra is about to undergo a change. Thir- teen is too notorious for Syl: he hopes to reduce it to the convenient numlier of six. At the time of writing. Mr. Novelli was wrapped body and soul in the production of the ’( iarliage Man.” Says Syl. “Music is the thing—and I’ll furnish it.” Watch him. West High, lie’s due for great things! Frank Stevens, an outstanding singer in W est a few years back, is singing tenor in a mixed quarter which is featured every Sunda evening over station Mil M at 8:00 P. M. John Remington sings bass in the same quartet. Council Progress Continues By Sarapiiine Rivers Within a lew weeks after its first successful step, the Executive Council has launched a new movement, another by-law to the consti- tution. Due to the length and intricacy of this by-law, I shall not attempt to explain it in detail. It is based upon the Hare System. In- stead of having t struggle through the tedious routine of voting until a person has receiver! the necessan majority, this system enables tin Council to cast its votes for the required number of candidates all on the same ballot. Before proceeding to choose these candidates, however, the Council fixes, bv motion, the exact number it wishes t«« place in nomina- tion and the required quota for election. Through this plan, the possibility of certain fraternity groups '� r other factious gaining con- trol of the Council is eliminated. Both the faculty and Council members are confident that there is no default in this plan. As a whole, the method is thoroughly representa- tive and efficient, and will la a firm foundation for future Council nominations. In our acceptance of this hv-law, the Urri- d'nl wishes to express thanks to Mr. Stowell, commissioner of elections, wlio has worked hard and long that West High government may run smoothly and satisfactory. Scientists Club The Scientist’s Club has struck into its stride. The first meeting started off with a hang. About twenty-five fellows reported and a program committee was appointed t « furnish the topic for discussion at each meeting. TIktc will Ik a meeting every other week, and the alternate week, a trip will he made t � a factory or a plant. Mr Smith says that llu- Scientist’s Club will afford extra credit to chemistry and physics students if the club proves worth while. l:orly-scVcn A' I • y Unseen and Absurd By Roger Maloney A handsome young man. who. we know, would not like his name divulged, went into a phone booth in the hamburg emporium across the street and put through a call to the only one. “Hello ’ came the feminine voice. “Hello, ai l he. Say. alxmt that date Friday, would it he all right with you if we made it tonight instead ?” “Surely. Be there about seven. Willie. It happened that his name was not Willie. “Sorry to disappoint you. Snllie. hut I’m not Willie, said our friend, feeling rather annoyed to say the least, for they had been going steady for some time. A muffled gasp came through the transmitter. “Neither am 1 Sallie!” she exclaimed, and hung up. Now our friend is undecided as to whether he really did get the wrong number or whether Sallie has a remarkable presence of mind. ■� ♦ Norman Miller, who received a broken leg in a motorcycle accident, while confined to a cast has started an autograph collection on it. lie has somewhere in the neighborhood if twenty-eight .signatures on it. They are in sev- eral different languages, including Chinese ♦ ♦ Best crack-of-the-month Club. A student in a IV-1 English class was asked to use a metaphor in a sentence. He used a simile From somewhere behind lum came a hoarse whisper, “That's a simile! What’s a meta- phor you? ♦” ♦ We went to try out for a part in The Garb aye Man. asking to play the character of a young hum, “You know. said Mr. Keyes, “I’ve had you in mind as a young bum for sometime. Nice guv! � « ♦� Our contributing poet. Major Weathercock, hands in this poem. Deaths of all cracksmen remind us When we make a nifty haul. We should never leave behind us Footprints anywhere at all. West Plays Santa By Eleanor Stringer For years it has been the custom of the students and faculty of the public schools in Rochester to participate in some way or other toward making Christmas just a hit happier for those less fortunate than we. Recently. West has done its part by contributing food to fill baskets to l e distributed to the needy. 'Plus year, because of the scarcity of funds, the City Council of Social Agencies has urged the faculties in the various schools to con- tribute money toward a very worthy cause which provides rubbers and galoshes for the needy. The students have been requested for a continuance of their wholehearted support in supplying either food or money for food to replenish the baskets. With Miss Storey as its chairman, the faculty committee is comprised of the follow ing members: Mr. Coon. Mr. Naramore, Mr. Pickard. Mr. Slater, Miss Carey, Miss Dc land, Mrs. Hoefler, Miss Hogan, Miss Man- chester, Mrs. Nash. Miss Verna Robinson, and Mrs. Rourke. The student committee has at its head as publicity managers, Josephine liagstrom and John Remington. Jerry Smith, once a member of the West High vocal clubs and a graduate of the East- man School of Music, has secured a jiositioii as head of the music department in Caledonia. Tom Kinnane. The Grow ho Marx of West High. Spent this Thanksgiving vacation in New York. We inquired how he liked the big city. I think it will he swiligent when thc get it finished. said lie with an evil leer. + ♦♦ ♦ « “Are you doing your home work now? de manded Mrs. Agnew, interrupting her dis- course. No! said “Forty Woodworth. “1 was just writing l’angro’s name over and over.” This held her speechless for a considerable time. I'orty-ciifht V. '■ , , c Pl)£X Sock and Buskin Garbage Man Asides: 1 I'urdv getting a hilarious unsolicited laugh on the line. What a «taring simile! which he interpreted What a «larling smile!' Carlton Male and Betty Viergiver engrossed in their painting—ami each other. Mr. Osborne tearing his hair in agonized despair of his orchestra. Dick Clark going through various con- tortions in effort to read liis lines with ]«irt concealer!. Mr. Keyes saying naughty words and blush- ing furiously. Bud 11 in 11 nil t prefering a red-I leaded minor to the Monde lead. The latter may well ask W herein be the fruits of success? Entire cast feeling ridiculous and self-con- scious lmt making a pathetic effort at non- chalance. With another item augmenting their list of achievements. Sock and Buskin now turn to- ward the future. There are to be two one-act presentations before Easter. The Friday after Easter vacation will dawn upon the spring three-act production. This presumably com- pletes the plans for that organization this year. If tentative plans materialize as successfully as previous ones, members may well l� e proud of their club. The one-act plays are as vet undecided. Philip Barry’s The Youngest, ' is under con- sideration for the coming three-act. The Choir is busy preparing several selec- tions which will be sung at the annual choral festival at Monroe High in January. This yearly event is held to give the high school choruses an opportunity to hear the work that each group is doing. In the post, these festi- vals have been very popular with the choirs. Since every high school choir sings, each one endeavors to do its lx;st work and a very pleasing program is presented. 'I he feature group at the festival will be the Inter High School Choir. After-School Dancing The promising campaign speech of Elmer Myers lias at last been put into effect. Several very enjoyable afternoons have been spent dancing t« the tunes of Syl Novelli s orchestra. An unusually large crowd turned out fur this revived social function; ami it appears that tlu overwhelming success of the first dance will lie t«i a great extent very influential in continuing them regularly. For a long time there was continual lis cusshm as to whether or not this social move would be promoted, and now that it lias let’s do our best to keep the old pot boiling. If the interest already shown becomes at all slack, the committee in charge will not feel it worth- while to bother giving the students a good time. Naturally, if no school spirit is exer- cised in these matters, it is then only logical that tliev 1m discontinued. Up to the present the school feels entirely successful in the advancement of the project. Just a Slogan or Two Boots Schrader: Sunkist. Norma Hurlburt: Often a cloud of «lust. Janet Loveny: Quality—not quantity. Betty Becker: Bon mi. Jack Dash: It pays to advertise. Annette Brancassio : ld reliable. Virginia Stedman: The genuine article. Shirley Kenyon: Quality reigns supreme. George Lehman: Originality plus. Marion Uffcrt: The last word. Jack Gill: Ask one who knows. Julia Brennan: Be nonchalant. Bcv. Jensen: Peppy at eight or eighty. Betty Blair: A real friend. Dick Clark: The strength of Gibraltar. Louise Swcctman: Judge tor yourself. Midge Barber: Avoid tliat future figure. Billie Freer: One « f the 57. Eddie Graves: He had to lie good to get where he is. •'orly-ninc Did You Know That By Don Pkkkiks T11F. teams in 11 it Rochester I nterscholastic Basket! all League art not using the new ten-second rule written into the rule books for tlu's year. The ten-second pro- vision provides that a team must advance the hall past tnid-court within ten seconds after getting passession of it. One of the reasons tor agreeing not to use the rule was that it was felt teams using the zone defense would get an undue advantage. All other rules are being followed. Although the fall sports are now over and the winter season is well under wav. here is a hit of gridiron cleverness which liorders on the theatrical, and proves that a coach may he smart in other things than the fundamental rules of football. It concerns the game be- tween Brown and Holy Cross, in which the former, in the last two minutes of play, won hv a trick. You may recall that neither team had beun defeated or tied, and that Brown was lighting for national recognition. The score at the time was 7 to 3 for I July C ross, and Brown had jmssession of the hall near the Holy Cross goal line. Then came the play. It went like this: With the teams lined up. waiting for the hall to he snapped, the spectators noticed that there was some sort of controversy in tile Brown backlield. Chase and Gilmartin, Brown’s hack- field stars, were involved in an argument, and noliody seemed to know what it was aliout. Possibly they differed on tin choice of the next play, or perhaps ('base was for Roosevelt and Gilmartin was try ing to do some late election- t'ifty eeriug for Hoover. The sjiectade of two hacks engaged in a heated argument at such a time was enough to capture the attention of the bystanders, and the bystanders included the Holy Cross players. They relaxed for a moment to stare at the delators, and in that moment, the hall was snapped and Frank Gammino went over the line for the touchdown that defeated Holy Cross. It was part of tbr- act, and it brought down the house. West's basketball team engages m three double-benders' this season, and one triple- header. Two of the double hills liave nlread Ixten played, ami the triple-header” was played on Thanksgiving night when West went down to defeat at the hands of Painted Post. Incidentally, that defeat i nothing to Ik? ashamed of, for last year tlu squad from Painted Post was one of the best in W estern New York, and apparently tin;, year is keeping up its past record. Write down in your little note hook tlu dates Friday, January 13 l unlucky for Hast), and Friday, February 17. as the dates of the annual East-West classic. West, this year, although it appears to have a very fast team, lias an inexperienced one with only Eddie Pulvino lack from last year's team. W hen Tech won tlu soccer championship this year, it was their first title since l' 27, when West began its championship reign. East High is tlu only oilier school ever to have topped the honor. re we taking Olu soccer ton seriously r Here is an article from Argentine tliat reads: , .l■ , , “Loon Arismendi. refereeing a soccer game here yesterday, was shot in the head and critically wounded by A. Celadilla. president of the Soccer Club, when he refused to allow Celadilla's team a penalty kick.” Hop bottles have always been the Yankee bouquets for umpires who have offended, but never a leaden pill. Marshall, according to pre-season dope, is favored to cop the basketball championship. Marshall has four veterans hack, including Sonderman, last year's high scorer, and Nick Xucchi. So far. Marshall has borne out the pre-season dope, but the race will l e a close one with Marshal], Tech, and Charlotte favored. W est is having the homeroom basketball league again this year, under the able leader- ship of Mr. Cone. The league contains almiit ten teams. At the end of the season, the homeroom that has won the most games will receive a pennant. 'Pile purpose of homeroom basketball is to extend the privilege of super- vised recreation to those who are unable to make regular teams. The howling team, this year, is made up. for the most part, of newcomers and hoys who have never howled before. The only veteran on the squad is Captain Gilbert Vcith. )ther members are Repp. Keplcy. Groli. Heffcr, W'erth. and Light. Cagers Start Season liv Jack Bkxnktt West High’s inexperienced five went down before the onslaught of Sodus and Painted Post in their first two games of the season. West led until the last quarter, but lacked the necessary drive to hold their own. Sotlus de- feated West 23 to 22 as likewise did Painted Post 20 to 17. Our hoys came hack the following week with a brilliant display of basketball, and downed the Alumni 27 to 21. Many former West stars, such as Eddy and Tommy Kewin. Louy Deutch. Mike Williams, A! DeAnntinzio. George Deforrest, and Reggie Westbrook, a member of the last W est team to defeat East, and later a star at West Point, comprised the Alumni team. Eddy Pulvino, lone returning veteran from last year’s team, was chow.i captain of the Occidentals. Others on the squad are: Cor daro. Prciss. Howe, 11 ad sell. Drum. Brown. Winkleholtz. Obdykc. YYlrted. Provenzano. Blanchard. Beal. Calnon, Rowley. Prospects for Swimming The swimming team is hoping t continue its record by winning the city championship for another year, making seven such victories in all. The team is faced with a hard schedule, starting early in December If it is as suc- cessful as it lias been in the past, the team will make two two-dav trips; one to Syracuse and one to Niagara Kails-. This serves as an incentive for the mcm- l� er.s. The veterans are the Myers brothers. Haefle, Herman. Stoddard, Ammering. Karrell. Lehman, and Robinson. With the old material and the new group from Madison, including Townsend and Williams. West should cop the first place with all its laurels, once again. Do You Know Why people think: That toads cause warts? That hair can turn white in a day? That rubbing one eye will make a cinder come out of the other? That rust is dangerous in a cut? That green apples cause colie or other ill- ness? That elm or pine leaves placed under one’s pillow will cure hay fever? Nobody Know When or where the domestic dog originated. When the Suez Canal was first built. How tre s lift toils of water hundreds of feet higher than any vacuum pump f Mr Ken- yon please note). Why the Arapaho Indians of the Southwest Desert have the same language and habits as those of Alaska without knowledge of the other. J'i fly-one Girls Athletes In Many Activities IjY Ki.IZABKTH Ekk N ) Y that tin- white snow covers all the the land about school. it seems almost improbable that once girls shouted joy «msly at volley hall on the green campus, or that fierce battles t friendly ones of course) ensued on the sun-drenched tennis courts at the athletic field. These things were once realities, however, and when the smoke of the tournaments had cleared away, the sophomores had won the volley hall championship. The enthusiasm of the younger girls for volley hall insures them a good time out-of-doors next spring. Ruth Bagley and Hellen Murphy were the victors in the doubles tennis tournament, and are already challenging all ouconiers for the singles tournament in May. When it was announced that axial dancing would be taught one night every week in the gym. so many people signed up that the regis- tration had to lx limited to juniors and seniors. Xow, every Friday after school the tantalizing strains of the latest hits, played by Mrs. Pred- morc, seem to tell the girls listening outside the gym. that the 70 juniors and seniors taking instruction in social dancing under Miss Fisher and Miss Dunbar art having a most wonderful time. Why do the girls taking gym. hand thin dimes to one of their number, who carefully crosses oil the name of the doner and then dis- appears on tip toe into the gym office? The Board of Kducation is short of funds, due to some unknown cause called the depression. This shortage reacts in the Health Education department iti several ways. It deprives the g m classes of an accompanist; so that in desperation the classes have handed together and subscribed enough money t have Mrs. Predmore play for them for rhythm and danc ing one day a week. Then again, it is neces- sary to have twice as many members in the swimming classes at Madison in order to have an instructor. As no more than the usual number signed up this term, there is no West High swimming at Madison. Therefore, the depression has got the gym department of West High School. The gay orange poster in the main ball, with the letters G. A. A. on it. is more than a poster. It is the Athletic Honor Roll, and all girls earning more than fifty points have their names inscribed there. Edith Stangland and Fred Robinson created it. and are aching to add more names to tin long list. Fall is nice with all its tennis, swimming, volley ball, golf, riding, and soccer; but the winter sports are so much nicer. Then we can indulge in skating, tobogganing, skiing, long moonlight slcighrides, and best of all—the thing that keeps us alive, that makes us quick on our feet, deft in judging distances, the sport we really wait for year in and out—basketball. It is especially exciting this term for no class tournaments arc played. The girls are put on equal teams -equal number of good and i oor players and four nights of the week, basket- ball reigns supreme in the girls' gym. Different teams play each night, and some of the older girls referee with an instructor when they are not playing. Many a fine point of Imskethall is brought out and learned, per- haps for the first time through one of these volunteer referees. With whistles blowing, command!; snapping, the cold air blowing snow upon the beads of the active players, the girls of West High learn the rules of lrasketball. Not only do they learn the rules of the game, the learn to lx good sports, and to pull for the team rather than for themselves. These can lie used not only in basketball, hut also in all the work they endeavor to do. Co; What did Romeo say to Juliet when he met her on the balcony? Ed: Couldn't you get seats in the orchestra? I'ijty-lu'o A� I • h , CC1D£W: Soccer Summary Alter nearly two months of hard practice and difficult games. West High’s soccer team has finally finished its season. The Occidental outfit, due to a bad break of circumstances, has finished the season tied with East for fourth place. Captain Frank Cordaro. veteran center for the Occidental club, received a broken arm in the early part of the season and was out of the lineup for the first three games which West lost. With the return of Captain Cordaro. however. West broke its jinx and defeated Canandaigua. Ben Franklin, East High, and tied Monroe. Result of West's Soccer Schedule West vs. Tech West 0 Visitor 2 West vs. Marshall 1 3 West vs. Madison 0 1 West vs. Monroe 0 0 West vs. Canandaigua ? 1 est vs. Franklin 3 1 West vs. East 1 Xcxt year. West will have a veteran line, but the back field will be hard hit by gradua- tion. Pulvino, goalie; Thou and Whited, half hacks; and Sweeney and Preiss, full hacks, will graduate before the next soccer season rolls around. Because of superior ability, sportmanship, and cleverness, the following men are to Ik? awarded letters for work done during the past soccer season: Reserve letter men Clifford Scott, Gene Provcnzano, Jack Lominzo. Ray Stowell, Geo. Simonds, Bill Weller, Roliert Cole, Roliert McMillan, Edmond Reid, lbert Lamb, Jack Kathbun, James Welch. Varsity letter men—Frank Cordaro, (Cap- tain) Edward Pulvino, Myron Sweeney. Albert Preiss. Harold Thou, Morgan Hadsell. Clark Whited, Robert Brown, Robert Schantz, Jack Good, Victor Barlmur, Carl Oroh. Louis Obdyke, Ronald Byford, Kenneth llaire. War- ren Shelton, (Manager), This year is the first time in seven years that West High has not been the champion of the Int-rscholastic Soccer league. Coach Smith states the causes tor the loss of the champion- ship as being: I. At the Itcginning of the sea- son. only two veterans were on hand around which to build a ehamponship team. 11. Prank Cordaro was out of the line up for three of the seven important games, and III. Although the team was good, it was. for the most part an experienced outfit. This last reason is not a blemish on the team, hut merely an un- prevetitable handicap that all teams must pass through at one time or other. Boners 1. Pax in Indio means “Freedom front in- digestion. 2. An oboe i an American tramp. 3. Paraffin is the next order of angels aliove Seraphims. 4. Cassius was a selfish man who was always doing his best to make his own ends meet. 5. A Senator is halt horse and half man. . Louis XVI was gelatmed during the French Revolution. 7. Heard in room 128: “The man put his hand into jxicket and distracted a penny.” «S. II ritten on a theme: “The I elective trained the criminals to their lair. Also on a theme: “Pow Wow is a famous Indian food.” 10. f'roni members of the faculty She is going to take n course in domestic silence. 11. Heard in a first year English class: When a word ends in a consonant, the distress falls on the last syllable. London Curio Dealer: Yes. sir. this is the very handkerchief used by the father of Wil- liam Penn. Tourist: llin, the original pen wiper. f:ifty-three They Breaketh the Mighty Caesar’s Calf By Frederick Miller Chapter I. Verse 1. Goofus, son of Rufus, ami Sap, son of Head, wandereth through the halls of West. 2. They stoppeth lief ore the statue of Caesar, anil setteth their hooks upon it. 3. nd, Goofus sayeth unto Sap. “What shall we do? 1 have acquired spring fever. 4. And. Sap niaketh reply unto him, “I liavcth it also, and I’m too indolent to reply to tin question.’’ 5. t that moment Melvin, son of Coon, IKisseth them, and rctireth into his Temple of Punishments. h Then (lonfus speaketh. “Thank goodness he (Kisselh ns without stopping. 7. nd. Sap. son of Head, answereth, “Ditto. 8. Both meditateth, and then Sap hreaketh the silence, and speaketh. “I am taking Kdna. daughter of Wallace Hopper, to the dance when niglit corneth.” P. Whereupon, Goofus replictii in anger. Not so. she hath given unto me her promise to go to the dance.” 10. Sap becometh indignant, and sayeth. “Thou art wrong my brother. 11. Goofus. son of Rufus, hecometh vio- lent. and smiteth the calf of Caesar, with the Iwhik of mathematics. 1J. Then. the statue shaketh and the calf hreaketh in many pieces. 13. Goofus and Sap. sons of Rufus and Head, pauseth in amazement. Chapter II. Verse 1. Melvin, son of Oh� � , hath in- scribed ten eommandments of punctuality upon a white tablet. 2. He setteth back in satisfaction on his Throne of the Comfortless, and decided� to proclaim his skill to the multitude. 3. He riseth from his Throne of the Com- fortless. and tucketh his tablet lien path his arm. and gloated) over the punishments which he shall inflict. 4. Melvin goeth forth from his Temple of Punishments, and beholdcth Hu broken statue. 5. He dropped� his tablet in his anger, and it hreaketh in many pieces. 6. Thus endeth his hopes of endangering and troubling the sleep of the multitude. Chapter Ml. Verse 1. Come with me, sayeth Melvin, son of Coon. “Thou hast brought forth the wrath of Coon, and thou shalt ex| erience the wrath of James, son of Spinning. 2. And. Goofus. son of Rufus, and Sap. ou of Head, walked� under guard unto the Temple of Principals lor Principles) to endure the wrath of Spinning. 3. Janies, son of Spinning, received� them, and heareth their tale. 4. Then he speaketh, 'Plum hast done wrong, and thou shalt answer for thy deeds with the supreme punishment. 5. Melvin, soil of Coon, nodded� his ap- proval. 6. James continued), “Thou shalt | ay' for rejttirs on Caesar’s calf, and not one thin dime shalt thou he spared. 7. Goofus. son of Rufus, and Sap. son of Head, both heaveth a sigh of sorrow. S. And. speaketli Janies, son of Spinning. “Thou shalt I c expelled from these venerable halls for thirty days. Chapter IV. Verse I. And thirty days cometh to pass, and Goofus, son of Rufus, and Sap, son of Head, findeth their way to die Temple of Principals, and meeteth James, son of Spin- � � ing. 2. Hath thou thv money?” asketh James 3. Yes,” replied� Goofus ami Sap. “We have it. 4. Mid Goofus and Sap commenced� to give forth big beautiful one dollar hills. 3. Then. Janies sayeth. Thou hast done well, and thou may go lack to thy classes. it. Wheretijion. Goofus and Sap heateth a hasty retreat. 7. Meanwhile, Melvin, son of Coon, hath been in conference with himself in his Temple of Punishments, with his head in crepe from the shoulders up. for thirty days mourning the loss of his ten rules of punctuality, with which to trouble and bother the sleep of the multi- tude. The End •ifly-foin ' I1 XccidW, O All Photos in this Annual WERE MADE BY The cHelson Studio Photographers . . 117 CLINTON AVENUE SOUTH MAIN 7834 ■ • A' I L DOUBLE [1 KwrStfwn II CAN be done II Rochester Savings Bank THE STUDENTS BANK H. E. Wilson, Inc. Visit Brumel’s Variety Store CUT FLOWERS 258 Arnett Boulevard PLANTS DESIGNS For Your DECORATIONS SCHOOL SUPPLIES. CANDIES and ICE CREAM 42 Main St. Fast 835 Hudson Ave. Try Our Delicious Sodas WATT’S DRY CLEANING CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES AND GENTLEMEN’S GARMENTS 322 Cottage Street Phone, Genesee 614 Auto Delivery Fifty-six A ■ , ,, For the Second Term— Wont you be needing one of these? A New Suit .... Boyland has splendid 2-trouser Prep Suits for as little at..................$9.95 A New Overcoat .... Boyland has sturdy, good-looking fleece coats for as little as...........$12.95 SECOND FLOOR Sibley, Lindsay Curr Co. -o ■ A New Leather Jacket .... Boyland has them in genuine horse- hide for as little as ............. S7.95 ‘ I Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute TROY, N.Y. Engineering, Architecture Science and Business Administration THE Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute was established at Troy, New York, in 1824, and is the oldest school of engineering and science in the United States. Four years courses leading to degrees are offered in Civil, Mechani- cal, Electrical, and Chemical Engineering, in Architecture, and ill Busi- ness Administration, Physics, Chemistry, and Biology. Graduate courses leading to Master and Doctor degrees are also offered. An interesting pamphlet entitled Life at Rensselaer,’ also cata- logue and other illustrated bulletins may be obtained by applying to the Registrar, Room 008, Pittsburgh Building. 1 Monroe 1042 Oxford Restaurant Oxford St. at Park Ave. WE CATER TO PARTIES and MEETINGS Rates Reasonable Compliments of Rochester Floral Co. 33 Franklin Street GIFT SUGGESTIONS FOR LAST MINUTE SHOPPING Ties—$ 1.00 M ufflers—$2.00 Shirts—$1.45 Gloves—$1.95 Hose—50c Slippers—95c McFARLIN’S ll'hete the Good Clothes Come From A group of tourists were looking into the crater of Vesuvius and were amazed at the ln iliiig mass. Ain’t that just like hell ?” exclaimed an American. Ah, zee Americans! remarked a French- man, where have zey not been?” My girl is like a giraffe.” What do you mean—long legs?” All neck, sap, all neck.” Fifty-cujht i xwccmevk' A ( eorcje 1 (Burns pressr ) Lprylcr5 ‘•J: iffi ljcr 49 51 Nortiyil itcr jStrcct £ionc 5316 ‘poclVedcr. N.U 1 You will find rrantnm’a the best place to obtain the needed School Equipment—Books for your library—Sports Goods and Games; Stationery and Engraving Leather Goods and Novelties n Come in and browse” Jackson-Bailey 511 Thurston Road We Make Everything We Sell ICE CREAM and CANDIES “New Era” Milk Chocolate Bars Try Our Famous BUTTER ROLLS and COFFEE CAKE Arnett Bakery 344 Arnett Boulevard Phone, Genesee 4293 Sixty A'''! 1 , .-xC'PfrW, Mr. Keyes (to would-l actor): You wont do; I can’t l rmit any profanity in this auditorium.” Would-lte Actor: “But I didn’t use profanity.” Mr. Keyes: “No, but the audience would.” Mr. Spinning (to graduate): I hope you will increase in wisdom, knowledge and virtue.” t Graduate (flustrated): “Thank you. sir; same to you. Si.vty-onc ' I 1 l cCiD£A Puppies and Pearls l 'Continued from page 41 ) Then, he entered. l ut was stopped by that savage little tiling called Precious. He was easy to get acquainted with, and soon let Mar- tin search the place without interrupting. He found nothing, and very disappointed, turned to go. Before he left he had made quite a friend of the dog. He picked it up and petted it. As he was putting it down, lie noticed that the collar was unusually large for a small dog. He began to examine it. and as he touched the fourth brass stud, the whole side of the collar opened, and there were the missing jewels. He looked around for more loot hut found none. He called Jean and told her the news and then sent for the police. When the Countess ami Dexter arrived they were surprised. They were arrested and tak«'ii in. 11 was no wonder that the Countess called her dog Precious. She was an impostor and Dexter was her partner in crime. By this solution Don Martin accomplished two things—he was promoted to a higher posi- tion. and he won a millionairess. Despite her money, she loves the reporter, and within a year they will be happily married. “MIKE” Warmly Congratulates The Graduating Class of JANUARY, 1933 And Thanks them for their Patronage Hazel Sweet Shoppe 488 Genesee Street opposite “West The School of Commerce East Avenue at Alexander Street Rochester, New York Courses in BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTANCY SECRETARIAL SCIENCE STENOGRAPHY, DICTATYPE, BOOKKEEPING, Etc. Literature on Request Annie.” called her mistress, just come in- to the dining room a moment. Now look at this. Watch me. I can write mv name in the dust on the table.’' Anne grinned: It be a grand thing, she said, tave eddication.” Caller: “Is your mother engaged? Daughter: “I think she’s married. Phone, Stone HI8 Phone, Stone 319 ALBERT F. Albert, Prop. ROSES — ORCHIDS 363 Ea | Avenue, Hiram Sibley Bldg. 45 Exchange St., Genesee Val’y Trust Bldg. Rochester, X. Y. Sivlyylivo A Protest By Roger Maloney li'ish. among the current Christmas stories. To find a talc, in which the gunman hold. Can still maintain his reputation gory. And never overcome his lust far gold. I hope he really does hump off the widow. Or socks the maiden's eyes from black to blue. There are the kind of stories I like. Kiddo, II here 7 'ony sees the bloody busiuss thru. But never once in my intense perusal Of Christmas stories by these authors great. I never yet have met with one refusal Of the thug to quit the racket and go straight. Perhaps it is a tiny tot reforms him— wish he'd kick her teeth right dozen her throat! Or else his dormant guilty conscience storms him And he leaves behind a true confession” note. Just one more of these goofey allegories, And I'll seise the automatic from the shelf. L'pon the scribe I’ll make a 'vicious foray. And foully murder him all by myself! “No, sir.” exclaimed the irate father, “my «laughter can never lx. yours. “I don’t want her to be my daughter,” re- plied the young man calmly, 1 want her to be my wife.” Alibi: “Gee, my nose is cold.” Alias: “Let it run—the exercise will keep it warm.” Mrs. Backpay: “Good morning sir. will you take a chair?” Installment Collector: “No thank you ma'am; I’ve come to take the piano.” Drunk: “1 want a room.” Clerk: “Have you a reservation? Drunk: “Do I look like an Indian?” Stenographer: Your little girl wants to kiss you over the phone.” Busy Manager: “Take the message; I’ll get it from you later.” “Good morning, tnadame, said the serious- looking stranger who had called. “I represent the Society for the Suppression of Profanity. It is our object to take strong language right out of your life. We “Come here, Dad,” called the lady of the house. “Here’s a man wants to buy our old car. “Have you done your outside reading yet?” No, it’s been too cold.” EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC I of the UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER • Howard Hanson, Director ! Raymond Wilson, Director Summer Session ♦ Summer Session, June 26 to July 29 I Fall Session Opens September 19 t Registrations for Both Sessions Now Being Received J Special Advantages for Graduate Study I Eastman School Symphony Orchestra I NBC Broadcasts 1 On Wednesdays at 4:00 P. M., E.S.T. i Tor Catalogue and Information Address I Arthur II. Larson. Secretary-Registrar 1 EASTMAN SCHOOL OF MUSIC Rochester, N. Y. Autographs