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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1934 volume:

w r L, ■ rJ Jrf A V'3 A v V1 3 “•� . - ' J % :( L. I i Vw- � gs L •4K v ,H 4 ' jLL j1 $., 3 a t7 X7j ..A Ji v- p ;,y (0) 'M- hi (Zd S T ? ?J 'vr7u3- y ' _____ fl THE Published by THE SENIOR CLASS of WEST HIGH SCHOOL Rochester, New York JANUARY 1934 DR. CHARLES H. HOLZWARTH IVc, tin' members of the graduating class of January, 1931, in order to show our gratitude and appreciation for the ready help and advice which has been given us throughout the past year, do hereby dedicate this Senior Occident’’ to Dr. Charles . Holswartli. FOREWORD Once again the faculty of West High sends forth a group of graduates. We have everything ahead of us. Hopes are high. Although we appear jovial and are carefree to a certain extent, there is a certain element of sadness connected with our graduation. We have had some good times together in these time-worn cor- ridors of West High. In the years to come, others will assume our places, hut we shall still have a feeling of regret ami sorrow in having relinquished them. Words cannot express our deepest emotions. There- fore. we shall only say farewell, West High, farewell. Page five OUR CLASS ADVISERS The Class of January, 1934, zuishes to express its appreciation to Miss Jeannette G. Robinson and Mr. Donald W. Keyes for their willing assistance and co-oper- ation as our class advisers. Wc are also deeply grateful to Mr. IV. Otis Kenyon who has so tirelessly given of his time and energy to make this publication a success. Rage six SENIORS CLASS OFFICERS George Sellar - Eileen Moor house - Mabelle Poole - Wilson Rapp President Vice-President Secretary - T rea surer Page seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 PAUL S. AEX Axit“ 255 Woodbine Avenue Paul, keen at an ext. Tennis tournament 3; Science Club 3; Service Corps 3, 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Madison University of Rochester MILTON LATHROP ALLEN -Mar 9 St. Clair Street Milton Lathrop Alien rounds only half enough; Butek” is mods of rougher stuff. Horae Room Soccer 1, 4; Home Room Baseball 1. 3; Home Room Basketball 2. 3; Debating Club 4; Honor Inter- mediate Agtebra. huUfon Cornell FANNY ALTOBELLO Pan 411 Etr.en-.on Street Oood thing� often come in email packages. French Club 2, 3, 4 . Honor French 3, 4; French Debate 4. Jefferson Undecided THELMA BACH Bed 227 Sawyer Street West High is going to miss This pleasing miss. Madison Rochester Business Institute HARRIET BARBER “Barrier 782 Weil Main Street An air that is quite debonair Tap Dancing I. 2; Swimming 1: Sock and Buskin 3, 4 St. Peter’s and Paul's University of Michigan ROBERT BAUER ‘•Bob- 329 Ravine Avenue Born thirty grata too soon. S araret h Hall Undated JEANETTE M. BENNET “Jana 120 Aldine Street A clever a girl as is under the sun. For singing songs, the is the one. Ita ketball I. 2; Swimming 1. 2, 3; Dancing I ; West High Nights 4. .Ylimber 37 Highland Hospital WARREN DUBOIS BERNARD Barney- lib Rotlyn Street Fou're got to be a football hero— Home Room Soccer 4; Golf Tourna- ment 2; Horae shoe Tournament 2; “Wild Waves.” Madison New York Univtratlg ESTHER M. BERGMAN Esther 187 Avery Street IVAcn folks ore feeling sad. She's the one to make them glad. Honor Shorthand 2, 3. Sumber 4$ Business RECO G. BINGHAM “Reed 23 Trafalgar Street .1 mun ic io can combine business umi pleasure. Assistant Manager of Soccer 2; Assist- unt Manager of Basketball 2; Assistant Manager of Baseball 3; Manager of Soccer 4. Madison Cornell Page eight THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 ANNE G. BOSS iH� 1 1 Bartlett Street .Utrnyi unselfish. i'r«r rue Mue, She's the type Who'll 11o ttest by you. lt.Neb.il 2; Tenni. 2. 3; Swimming 4. SI Pelre and Paul's Business EVELYN M. BOULTER BtW WK5 Jay Sir� -� : Our commercial jtenrl. Tap Dancing 2; Tennis 4; Numerals 2; Social I tam ing 4; Opn Lender 2: Senior Occident Staff 4. Sink and Ituskin 3; G. A. A. 2. «; Book Store t; liaitknit; 4 Honor Shorthand 2. 3; tiym licet 2. A'hwbtr 43 lUuinrsM HAROLD BOWERMAN Bowls'' Park Circle Still tenter rune deep.” Speneerpart High liusinrts SUSANNA JANE BOWIE Sue •IS Kingston) Rond all a smile: ot gloom nor guile. A. A. Emblem 2: Ba� Baseball 1. 2; Tenni Track 3; Tap Dane Innor Reserve Team Basket A. A I. 2. 3; Sock and Choir 2. 4. ' Cornell University MURIEL BRAOSHAW Murry' 21ft Gardner Avenue It Arn m need of a true friend. Here's one an whom you ran depend. i uiHeon Hamilton General Hospital NANCY EVELYN BRANDON Et” 8 Symington Place A it ell of wisdom. Basketball 3: Volley Hall 4; G. A. A. 3. I; Special Occident Staff 4; French Club 4; Social Dancing 4; Nuntius ol Optimates 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Madison Geneuo Normal VALERIE BRANDT 7 1” She'll make the best of artists yet Allhn she's just a mils; On Aii her mind is really set IPe hope things come out right. Swimming 2; Tap Dancing 2; Senior Occident Staff 4; Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Secretary o£ Sock and Bu kin 4; Art Fellowship, Proudest I; West HikIi Nights 4; The Garbage Man”; Wild Waves”; “The Fir t Drew Suit ; Art Where Art Thou ; The Gar- bage Man Poster Contest, 2nd prixa; Wild Wave� Poster Contest. 1st prize; Stage setting Wed High Nights; West High Nights, Poster Contest, 2nd prize. Number 37 Mechanics Institute LOIS BRAVER Loin” 1!� $ Burlington Avenue Laie’e ryes and Loir's entile Always mortage to beguile. Basketball 1; Tap Dancing 2. St Monica's Undecided PHYLLIS BRITTON Phil Howard Road. Cold water .1 gentle las« irith inning way , (inter Busineet BERNADETTE BROWN Bern i 6(1 Post Avenue Groee and charm Are her chief virtue . Choir 2; Swimming 3. SI. A uguetine's Misericordia Hospitul, Philadelphia, Pa. Page nine THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 RHEA A. BROWN Men 344 Sawyer Street Very i mbit mi,� , and rery jitit. The type that's worth knntrinp at any time. Swimming 2; Choir 4; Honor English 4. Madison Undecided MARCIA AOELE BRUNO Peppy 22 Lino Street She has the rare gift of being a pood listener. Jefferson Undecided RICHARD J. BURKE Sktetix 3S1 Front Avenue Heady to help, ailtinp I rork . .1 friend, a scholar—Hichnrd Hurke. Home Room Soccer 1; Executive Coun- cil I: Senior Occident Staff 4; Chem t; Occident Stuff 4; Honor French 3. t; Honor Intermediate Algebra 3; Honor English 4; National Honor So- ciety 3. 4. Madison Cotlepe RONALD P BYFORD Ronnie •� «; Normandy Avenue .1� an athlete he's versat Ur, With lot of pep and perfect style. Reserve Soccer 2: Varsity Soccer 3, 1; Tennis Team 4 Madison U ndeeided ALBERT P. CAMELIO Al 163 Oti Street Intelligence is the key to the city of $ access. Home Room Baseball 2. 3: Executive Council 4; Aprnninc Club 4. Jefrrsan Cotlepe PHILIP J. CAPURSO ‘Phil’' 620 Jay Street Pall of pep and lots of vim. Seed a pal Jast rail on him. Home Room Soccer 2. 3, llonir Room Kasketltall 2. 3. I; Home Room Busc- ball 2: Cross Country 2. 3: Apenninr Club 2. 3. 4. J •fit i son U ndeeided MICHAEL R. CAPUTO ‘‘Little Mike 99 Jones Avenue Oids worthy's only rival. t russ Country 2. 3. I; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Wrestling 2. 3. 4. Oilv Champion 3; Track 2, :t, 4. West High Nights. Jeficnon Pardae SAMUEL CAPUTO Cap 91� Jones Avenue .in elect rirol wizard. (How shocking� (‘mss Country 2. 3; Trnck 2. 3; tun dolate for Swimming 2. 3; Candidate for Wrestling 2. 3: Science Club 3. 4; Kurineering Club 3. 4; A pen nine Club 3. 4, I nterliigli Choir 4: West High Night i. Jefferson V. s Voral I mining Academy JOE S CARDILLO Max 635 Smith Sticvt .1 Joke o liny; hair inf'll miss theta’ J’revdenl of IMnlinr Club. Jr fee son Undecided SAMUEL A. CARDILLO Cardillo 60 Broad Street Studious f Kiirrial Occident Staff 4. Jrfrrson Undented Page leu THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 VIVIAN L CHAMBERLAIN Viv 4i li Colvin St m l .1 ri uipithetie «Oil , IV Hit a It fa rl of i ahl. French lnh Debate I; Honor French 3. 4. lefi rann Under idetl CHESTER C. CHAMPION JR. Che� 926 Aim'll Rmilewird A Irirrullu. folln. (fool sport. Track 3; Home Kooni Baseball 1. 2: Home Kooni Siiirw 1. 2. Senior Occi- dent St.ilT I: French Club 4 , Sock and Buskin $ i. “Wild Wave' i Went High Night 4. Wtnlison University of Hoel,enter DOROTHY C CLAR . 10:1 l’n' l Avenue ll’litf 'jrnlI at it prefer blonde Tenni� 2; bikclxll 2; Swimming 3; Sink and Buskin 3, 4. Uadi ton fjnirersitp of Itaehealer FRANCES E CLARK “Kren” !•« Mn-lter Street Hr'tn!if� , in rain. Jheir pretty eyes mot roll; Charm� strike Ihr sight. Hoi nt ril reaches lit ytotl. Huimr Iutermediatr Algebra 3; Honor Kiiir1'«h 4; 0|ilimuie 4; National Hon- nr Km-cty 3. I. fnrlirnn I nirteula « I'aehester LOIS M CLARK W 67 Shelter Street IIV Ilk hrr kern and ifinly “it. And oil (hr fun tf.nl jrum with it. Tent� in 8; Er««lirc Council 3: Serv- ice Coni'. 1| Department Govern- mint 3. I; National Honor Society 3. Mad iron H fork fieri .So final RICHARD CLARKE ••Dick1’ 357 Chili Avenue FI tora are made, not born. Golf 2: Home Room Soccer 2; Base- ball 2; Sink and Buskin 3, 4; West Mich Night 4. Madison Colley ROBERT L. COLE •■Bob 3 Orleans Street Red’� the name, .1 boy of fame. Home Room Soccer 2; Baseball 1; Home Room Basketball 2. Mndisrm V ndecided FRANCIS R. COONAN “Frank 22 New Vork Street .1 man of f ic words, httl many thoughts. Home Room Soreer 1 ; Homo Room Baseball 2. Home Room Basketball , 3; French Club. Madison V ndecideil JUNE BETTE COWLES Peanuta 32 diarchies Place True to her studies. True to her friends. Gym Meet 2; French Club 2: Sock and Buskin 3, 4; Social Dancing 4; ’The Firut Year ; Honor Intermediate Alge- bra. Madison Unde ruled EDNA M CRANDALL Eddie 21 Chili Terrace tthe n rrr dodges work, .1 good example for those who shirk. Swimming 3: 8ocial Dancing 4; French Club 3, 4; Honor French 3, 4; 0|� ti- mate 4: Honor Knglisli I: National Honor Society 4. Madison Strong Me mar ini Hospital Page eleven THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 JEAN CRAWFORD “Jean 12'J Shelter Street Jean spend not her tintr in tiff mlff: She h forrrer, ever frying. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4: llBKelnll 2. 4; Swimming 2. 3; Dancing 1. 2. 3; Soc- cer 2; Tennis 2; Rounder 3; Track 3; G. A. A. Award 3; Two Inch V t: French Club 3; G. A. A. I. 2. 3, 4; Oioir 1, 2, 3, 4; Intcrhigh Choir 4; Occident Staff 4 Honor French 3, 4; Honor English 4. Number ll Undecided RICHARD P DE JONGH Hick 2 S Klnulurf Avenue If Writ can’t make vuii Inmjh, nabtatn tun. Home Room 1! jskctljall 1. V.i,h ' i Itwtinftn HELEN CRECELY “Helen 1020 Arnett Boulevard An impel in dUpaiae. The derive in her «yen;'’ Her mmle n charming Is really disarming. T«| Dancing 2; Gym leader 3; Vice President of Junior Class t. Mntlisun ll urine� VINCENT C. DILELLA “Jimmy tiin� Oak Street “Tony' ''tins Mon' or “Joe' -or irlinf hare you t X..vk and Buskin 4; Wild Waves I Teapot mi the Hecks I; West High Nights 4, Engineer Club 3, Science Club I. Ic frretiH ('hrihuueyh Seminary KENNETH CROSS Ken 208 Jefferson Terrace Ken is cross. if you go by name; tut he'� full of humor, jus! the some. Home Room llasketlwdl 2. Senior Or rident Stiff; Occident Staff; Honor English. Madison University of Rochester ISABEL DEL VECCHIO I ■’ 21 Montrose Street 1 rr� i 'I'tiet, very shy; She tloen her mirk. And her murk ore high. ApililillU Cltlh t. Jrfersan Itu� (nee ANTOINETTE DE CARLO Annette' 31 . Austin Street She hot many friends, and eery few foe� ; Everyone Ukr� her trimmer � hr nor . Apenninc duh 2. 3. 4; O. A. A. 2; Executive Committee of Apcnnine Oluh 4. Jefferson Bwdneto LORENE C. DENNEY Rene ' 074 Woodbine Avenue Aluair, mu sir, rveryathe.rr, And “Rene in thr renter. Swimming I. 2; Executive Council 3, 4; Interlngh Srh ol Orchestra t, 2, 3. 4; Concert muster nf Orchestra 4; Choir I. 2. 3, � . Secretary of Choir 3. Oeci- dent stiff i I «it entry. Music and Dramit Committee; Honor Freneli 2. A 4. Iloinn Intermediate Algebra I; Hot� or Knglish t. National Honor Society ; t Vail iso n Knshtiilli Sehnol of Music JANET DEGREE •■Janet 47 Evangeline Strict This yirl ha� «••'( anil charm galore. We. know � he‘ll never he n bore. Home Room Representative 4; Exvcu- tivc Council 4; Girls' Manager Choir 3. I; Committee Choir Party 3. 4; Choir I. 2. 3. I; Music Pin SI. Number 37 .1 ecAawfc Institute HAZEL M OE RUYSCMER Beta Cold Water, Now York 'or elors, the’� never tote; l rr recitations are ninnys .1 tote lt«.« Imll | 2. SI. t; Swimming 2, 3; Track ! Basketball 3. t; Snrcn 2. Volley Hull 3 HoumJcrs o; Speed ball 4; Two inch W t; G. A. A. 3. Harding School, (latrs Slrona Memorial IT us git ol Page twelve THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 DOROTHY,) H. QESPARD Street ritiklArfT irvrtitly w(ae, I Is ea y flilrtl, ;i«V look’ ill f iu r eye . S-uu.i Occident Staff; Honor Short- hand; Treii iirer of fliw 3. .l oifiVnii V nilecided ANNA MAE DEVELDER Gn-Ga 170 Bartlett Street J lilllt miM NM now and then It re Hiked by the ieiietl men. Honor Intern ■•■dm to Algebra. Xnmreth A •’mlemu College J . ; «OS EVL OISPENZA W Khqii l-if- Pe bur«t 8tn ii rifiliiii. Mr Street Hurnnrd.' mining 2. Hu incut JEANNETTE R. DORSEY 'Jeannellt 2!� Frost Avenue She glide along, her triad on dull bent Suck mid Min-kin 3 -t; Optimate t; Honor IntennHIili Algebra 3; Na- tional Honor Society. J'Inti lean RUTH DREHER Jtulliie” Itnrhnitrr, New Vork. K. K. l . No. 2 I hough I ore a ten heller limn word . Ilriyhlnn kin to her I Undecided SHIRLEY K. EM ERICK ••Shirr- 73 Kingaboro Road t gowl i port in more uayi than one. � . A. A. Emblem 2; Basketball 2. 3, t; Dancing 1. 2, 3. I; Soccer 1, 2; Rounder 3; Speed ball 4; Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Tennis 2. 4; Recreation 3: Track 3; Honor Reserve Basketball Team 3; Honor Basketball Team 4; Two Inch W 3; Numerals 3; Chen- ille “W 4; Manager of Rounders 3: Manager of Hsveball 3; Manager of S|ieedbnll 4; Manager of Basketball 4; Q. A. A. Athletic Honor Roll 4; Vol- ley Hall 3. 4; Gym header 1; Senior Occident Staff 4: Executive Council 4; G. A. A. Council 3, 4; Vice-President of 4� . A. A. 3; Secretary of G. A. A. � ; President of G. A. A. 4: Choir 2. 3. 4; West High Tri-Y 1. 2. 3. 4 West High Nights 3. 4. Xumber 37 Retinete JANE ANN ABELLE FAULKNER Janie 73 Adams Street in her pretty, mteckievoua fare, There it an enchanting grace. Sock and Buskin 3. I. West High Nights. Mnditon Uni retail y of Michigan SAMUEL EEGADEL Feg 365 Jay Street .1 true tparltman. Home Room Soccer 2. 3, -I; Home Room ItiiM-ball 3; Home Room Ilsvkrt- ball 2. 3. I Senior Basketball Team; Captain «.f Soccer 3; Captain of Home Kooni lie-«-boll !t; Captain of Bavket- bull I; Api-nmnr ('Iuli 4. defer,on Undecided AUSTIN J. FEMIANO Angie 557 State Street they dmi'l come any liellee IhOn Angie. Api-iiiiinc Club: Bund. Jrffrr,an Undecided MARY I. FERLICCA Mae 2 I Whitney Street Maiden thould he mild and meek. Swift lo act and tlaw lo apeak. Apt-tin me Cluli 2, 3. defer� 'u llnchteltr Ihteinett In lilutr Page thirteen T H E SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 D FETZ ‘tlili 349 Arnett Boulevard With a kind and helpful word for all. She is nerer a re ree to a needy rail. Swimming 2; Tennis 2; Sock and Hu.km 3. 4; Wett High Night 3. 4; Tlit Garbage Man 3; Wild Wave� ” 4; Finance Committee 4. t Madieon Wilfred Academy HOWARD F. FISCHER “Uou'ie” 339 Columbia Avenue ll.e nntjr nnd of the Frince ol Wales Sock and Bu«kin 3. : .Service Oorp 3, 4. Syracuse Central High Columbia FRANCES FOREST “Binkt 44 5 Cottage Street 1 tmart atul witty maid is the. I better friend there could not he. Swimming 2: French Club 2; Sock and Hu� kin 3; Occulent Staff 3; National Honor Society. Madison Business ALICE A. FORSTER Al” 55 fie ward Street Sweet and sincere. It's n deusure to have her near. Ibiskethall : Baseball 2: Senior Occi- dent Staff 4; Special Occident Staff 4; Sock and Buafcin 3; First prue for French Poetry Contest 4; Anaeuihly Poetry Content 4; Nuntins and Consul of o,.tim.� tes 4; Honor Intermediate Algebra: National Honor Society. thulium University of Bock refer WILLIAM 8. FREER Hill 2 0 Aberdeen Street Ue has a funny grin. I'nu run t help hut tile him. CImnv baseball 2; Claim soccer 2: Cla .� ti cket ball 2; Home Boom Baseball 2: Home Room Soccer 2; Track 3; French Club 4; Sock and Buskin 3. 4; •‘The Garbage Man 3; Consul of Optimate. Royal Family” 4. Undison University of Koehestrr JEAN E FRIEDMAN Jean SS7 Jefferson Avenue Ala ays ehic and nhrays smart. The hearer of a hoypy heart, French Club 3; Occident Staff 4; Choir 2. 3. 4. Choir Committee 2. 3; Sock and Ituskin 3. The Garbage Man 3: Historian of Choir 3; service Carp- 4: Honor French 3; Honor Interim- dintr Algebra 2: Honor Knglii.li 4; Xa lionnl Honor Society 4; Secretary of Honor Society t. Madison Business ALDA JOANNE GAMUARO 41 253 Michigan Street Affection warm, Faith sincere. And soft humanity Are centered here Ape ii nine Club 3. 4; Secretary ol Apennine Club: Chairman of Enter taiiiment Committee of |x'iinine Club Philadelphia High Sc haul fur Girls Undecided WILLARD E. GARRETT flnr 460 Magnolia Street .1 man of net in a not words. Madison Mechanics finlilirb ROBERT GAUOIOSO Gun IJmlnse 459 Cottage Street .1 a-ell liked lad ire'll oil agree He’ll reach his goal; just wait anil see Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4: llmae Boom Havrball 2. 3. 4; Mount Inter mediate Algebra 3. Madison f intended JANE A. GINGRICH Janie � � U (Irrig Si reel She may be small But she's loads of fun, .4 ml a very gawd pul t• everyone Tap Haiii'ing 2. 3; Honor French .1 Madi� � ,, timeses Xotmnl Page fourteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JAKU 19 3 4 ROGER A. GOEE Terry St rwl •Vi.r frrl of mirth nuA fun, .1 'Jti'iii nnturnt frllotc fh'Urrrr e tlonr. Pin cint� . llnditon ( Nilffii nl CHARLES GRAHAM Churk 2 � S Spruce Avenue IiV� j ho nrnrr thou II.y hand mu Kohl lia--l ll 4. Aquino� .Nyturner MARGARET E GRAHAM Mory liradhuni Street Her tnurty rrlnrt hnrr intidr eta� � rrrilntion� « eon ter of deli(tht. Swimming 2. 3; Ba krtlmll 3; Gym Meet Awml 2; Baaeball 2; Numeral ; Twii'inrh ‘VV : Swimming Meet Award Executive Council :t: special Occi- dent Staff 4 Senior Occident •‘'•alt Serrirr 0or|«; Honor Intcrmwliitc Al- Sebra: Honor Knglioli! National Hnnm Society. lied iron rii rrr tf� Jiaehtatrr REGINALD GRAPENSTETER Rnl lot Fulton Avenue II, only book icr.rr i ramrn'� tank� it nd jolly oil t hr it I no oh t him Track :t; Senior Corpi 4; Home Room Hnneball 4. Jrfrrra n Kuuinree CLARA M GRAY Clara 429 Plymouth Avenue. South In her ninth'� hr nhtttye rx� rl� Unit iron Hueinrre JANET A. Cf Jan’ 39 Stanfield Terrace IIV Uwk into tomorrow' ngr. Ami err our Junrl on Ihr eltiyr. Tap Dancing 1. 2. 3; Tenni 1. 2: Second Place in Gym Meet; Sock and ltu� kin 3. 4; The Garbage Man 14. A. A. I. 2. 3; Occident Staff 1; Wen High Night I; Student ’ A� etn Idy I. 2. 3. I. Xnothrr 87 U ndrculttl RUTH GRESENS Hath 2.14 Fro t Avenue Shr HrrtM� lo hr quiff. Hut nppniru tier nrr Areririny Basketball 1; Raxeball 4; G. A. A. Slndiran Huxinr� ANTHONY GRIECO Tonff «5 I.itelitleld Street It Inf hr dor� , hr dor ttrll. Home Room lta� kett� all I ; Home Room Snror 1. Jrfrrton Cnllry CARL GNOH llrinir'’ 26 Peilliurst Street lirini� to you, And n niuol pa), ton. Soccer 2, 3. I; Haaeball 3, I; Vi«--il mg :t: lliitnr Boom B.i� k -ih:ill 2. t UrnlMmi 8 pr inn Art A JOSEPHINE H. HAGSTROM Jody 317 Aberdeen Street llrr rider and bruin� trill irrl hrr fnr, I hie point wr'd likr to ettree, IIV Trolly think eh f'll hr « alar, IIV wish hrr qrrat nicer � . Vice PrcM.lent of PI.im 2; Executive Council 3. 4: Senior Occident Staff; ClaM Party Committee 2. 3; Sork and Hu� kin 3. 4; 'The Kir t Year” 3; Nathan Hale” 2: 'The Floriat Shop 3; The Garbage Man’ 3; Wil.l Wave� 4; Oeeulent Staff 4; Choir 2. 3 4: Uirturian of (’Imir 2: Choir Pur tv Cummitlco 2, 3, I; Secretary of Seek and Bu«kin 3; President of Sock and Bu«ktn 4; Vice-President of Stu- dent� Arex'ciation 4; Finance Commit tr. I; West High Night 3. 4; Honor French: Honor Ktiglioh: National Hon • S..... Secretary of Honor 8ociC| U-ul i eon Cullrttr Page fifteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 BETTY J. HAMILTON Kid 159 Wetmoro Park Why dvr Belly always blush in Fixy- lish flats J Is il naturalt Swimming 2, 3; Tennis 3; Baseball 4; Basketball 2. 3. 4; 8pecdball 4; Tup Dancing 1; Social Dancing 2, 4: Two inch V 4; Honor Reserve Basket- ball 4; Assistant Manager of Swim- ming 3; West High Nights 3; G. A. A. Council 3. S'umher 4S Busins • 4. Syracuse DOROTHY GERALDINE HARRIS DsUis 23 Elgin Street Makes life i?orth ichile. Her cherry smiU Occident Staff 1; Choir 1, 2. 3. Madison Rutin � LILLIAN A. HART Pee H'm 135 Cady Street Courteous is she, Overfowiny with cheer, A perfect picture Of a Hart sincere. Swimming 2. 3: Class Party Commit- tee 3; French Club 4; Social Dancing 4; Sock and Buskin 3, 4. Madison Cornell WILLIAM C. HCUCR Bar !iy Dengler Street Here's onr bland tad who won't jto bail. Succor 1; Home Room Soccer 2. 3; Homo Room Basketball 2; Travel Club. St. peter on,I Pauls Undecided RICHARD LAWRENCE HINELINE ••Dirk 105 Roxburougli Hoad 'Trumpeter irla t ore you ••uniting now f” Interda� � Track 2. 3; Went High Night 4; Band 1. 2. 3. I: Memorial Day Program 3. 4: Armistice Day Program 3. Dayton, Ohio ilecho nice Institute ROBERT DORR HINES ••Hah 141 Genesee Park Boulevard Peppyl Believe me, Track I 2, it. 4; Engineer Olnh 3 Fltnirn Free Academy A coition WILLIAM J. HLAVAZ ••Bill Pixlry Road, Gold water .1 friend, pul. and gentle man, loo; Will Ium II Inrat, BUI to you. 0reheatra J. 2. 3. 4; Little Symphony 2; Weat High Dance Orchestra 4; We� I High Nights. Out of Town I: C. .1 Institute of .Win GERTRUDE MARIE HOGAN Oert 30 Arnett Boulevard tieet is very timid ond ijuile demure. But success he'll meet, you ran be � urs. I inmaculole Conception lluntnos HAROLD G HU060N ” Madam 4 11 Collage Street The nnxicer to a maiden's proper. Home Room Soccer 2, Home Room It a '•hull 2. Sock and Budkin; ■'The Garhnge Man”; Dulcy ; Wont High Night� : Clmir; ' Nalhnn Hnle ; Clin Party Committee 2. .Madison Fade ride A Page sixteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 ANTHONY I ATI l90lr I'M Oak Klrnl .1 � « � 1 evr-nyuvr , kmiin H.-i-kfilmll 'J: Apcnuinc Club 2. I J tftrmu Undecided CARRIETTA MAE JENKS 4i Burlington Avenue In hr n nvfr in her ambition; With hrr trimhtm. ‘he'll realize her Swimming 2. Tenni 2: Tap Dancing 2: Racial Dancing I: Sock anil Kuvktn I. John I iimIiiiH Medicine ELIZABETH A KEITH Hetty 11 Wont worth Street Thin aiyhtinyatr no tort « ulitHft� tinyrnp here and there. Sock and Kn-kin 3. 4: Choir 2. 3, 4; Tip Dancing 2: Social Dancing 4; The Fir t Year ; ‘The Garbage Nan ; litlci High Choir 4: Went 11 i� ;l� Night 4: Honor Knglitfh 4 IfmliVon If urinant MILDRED KIBBY Millit 132 Miilhank Street “J lirutl trill, in II'A oar tarred rtll, the peaceful virtue teorc t« dwell. I n i rh Club -1. 4; Orrhr tra 2; Wwt IIirIi Night 2. ludi nn AV t man School nf it uric ROCCO LAVECCH IA Bock 2« Crcx e Avenue • h.nl • «l crurylhtMa Uirnuyh i rune- ctAilt‘1- yh jp. n jn f 11 llumd Ktmfr aifa-ffMrth I; Hone Room liau'lull. 1 r Ai Kud Room Soccer I 2 1 Slimming 2. 3. K.r,l y Mechanic Inotiluln HELEN E. LAYBOURN Jleten ID Champlain Street Helen the tail, Helen the fair, Helen of Troy Couldn't compare. I i imaculate Conception Bach enter Penial Dixpmxnry School HELEN 8 LEWIS Helen 34 Fillmore Street From hrr ihinlny rye to her tiny feel Pretty, jolly, and petite. Tenni!� 3. 4; Baxeball 3; Dancing 3, I; Bankc-tball I; French Club 3, 4. Iladinan Bunin ANGELO LIPARI A ny 54 Sterling Street Sit foot one without hi Uote. I Ionic Room BaacbaO 2; Homo Room ll ketl all 2; Home Room Soccer 3; V reviling 4: Senior Occident Staff; Apenninr Club; Executive Council Rep- resentative f« r Apennino Club 2; Trca.s urer of Apennino Club 3, 4: Vice- Provident of Apennino Club -4; Welfare Committee. Jrfermm Undecided JAMES LYONS Burble 150 Champlain Street Silent and luindnomt. Home Room Baseball 1, 2. 3; Hume Riiom Soccer 1. 2; Track 8. Immaculate Conception lluaine HAZEL MACBRIOE Hate I” 132 Columbia Avenue .1 loyal frierul who realty belieren Thai oilmen i the best policy Tenni 2. 3; Basketball 2, 3; Swim- ming 2; Occident Slaff 4; O. A. A. Madina n Undecidtd Page seventeen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 MARJORIE MacNAUGHTON “Marge” 20 Ernestine Street She nay little, but think much. Baseball 2, 3. 4: Trimis 1. t; Sjx-«cl- ball -1. X umber s7 Me eh unit'� Institute MARGUERITE MAEDER ‘’Marge” 738 J y Street Someone uhcay lieteu , that'� Marge. Honor Reserve Basketball Tram 'I. Honor Basketball Team I. Two-ineti W : Numerals: Chen Ur W : Ath- letic Honor Roll: B� � el.tll 2, 3. 4 Basketball 2. 3. 4: Swimming - Vol- ley Bull 3. 4; Tennis 2. 4: Sm.vi 2: Speodhall 4; Dancing 4; Champion Baseball Team 3; Gym Meet 2; (Sym leader 3. 4; G A. A. 3 I; Rounders. Jrfiertan It me Hr port Xprmnl RUTH M ARTELL Jfuthir 49 We� (gate TVrratf Xuth it a pmeli, yon can h i, •She' n pirl ire'll not forget. Ulnliton Rochester Him inft9 Inntilute ROBERT M. MATTESON “Matty'' 241 Terrace Park He' more than will inti to do hi part far Went High. Home Room Soccer 2. 3. 4; Hume Room Bn� kotball 2. 3, I; 8xe utivi Council 4; Sock amt Kmkin 3. 4; Wild Waves ; Babbitt's Roy. Maditon Michigan a GLADYS MCCLELLAN •Glad 470 Oeneae Park Boulevard With her bubbling laughter And lie inkling toe� , She' nl if ay welcome Whrrerer the yatt. Senior Occident Staff: Taj Dunring 2. 3; Seek and Buskin 3. West High Nights 3. 4. Madi un V lultcided FREDERICK McGUIDWIN “Jiflc 421 Woodbine Avenue If height mean anything, i'rerl ha high ambition . Assistant Manager « f Track 3; Man- ngri of Track t; Home Room Base ball 3: Ilium Room Soccer 2: Clie -- riul. .Miuliton College MARY E METE ” ky craper JI9 IU.i.«S Street .1 yrieelr fie irl, I hi Utile iritp of a girl Jefergon Rochester Rii� ine ImHluie GERALD D. MEYER Jerry'' 435 Brook Avenue .1 fiein by birth, .1 sit-immer by trade. In the iwibr He lend tin yaeadt Interdii� Swimming I, 2: Swimming Team 2, I Home Room Baseball 1, 2. 3: Home Room Suren It. 1 I m inoculate Conception ('«Urge JEROME MEYER “Jot” 135 li rook� AV rime JL ft in by birth, -Vote, pteate don't laugh. ll'Adi he my he i The “better half” t Swimming Team 2, 3. 4; ............. t’! • -� I, 2, 3, 4; IntersrhotnMir Wn- tlitig I. 2. Immaculate Conception Southern ('alifor ole FRANK MICKET “Mickey” 132 Glide Street .1 yond mun in any line ne gam . Homo Room Basketball 2 3, 4; Home Room Soccer 3, 4; Track 4; Crow Country 3; Cluss Officer 2, 3. Execu- tive Council J; Senior Occident Start; Sock and Buskin 4; Che� � Club 1 I ieli.itmg Club 3, 1; The First Year Honor Intermediate Algebra; Honor English; Nntioniil Honor Society; lie liartmvnt f Government. Madi� oh Rrne %alner Page eighteen THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 WESLEY F MOFFETT 399 Wellington Avenue Itenl men alien f$ [ o� c friends llodisnn I'nirrriity f Rochester MOORHOU5E Twin” 38 Stanton Street Her disposition i� •� � “ref It'a one we all admire; her in a real treat, , ' Her friendship. « detire. 1 Virt-Prrrideiil of Senior CL� --; Senior OriidMt Staff Executive Council; Ti� i Dancing; Secretory of Department of iiarmmrnt; Honor English; Honor Shorthand. Madison Hue! nerni EVELYN MOOSMOUSE Twin” 38 Stanton Street turf � n ut hove to oy gandhyr With very much regret............... la one whose friendship it ill not die, Jo one we'll not forget Secretary of Cla� -� S; Senior Occident Staff; Tat� Dancing: Honor English; Honor Shorthand. Madison Business CATHERINE MURPHY Kuy 301 Flint Street Quiet and steady. Always ready. Ton in I. 2; Kateball :: Choir 3; Chorus 1. I minnrnliite Conception Rochester Business Institute ERNEST NELLIS Ernie 35 Virginia Avenue The liny chemist. St. M oniro't Mechanics Institute CLARENCE NICHOLS Nick” Coldvatcr He is a wise man who knows when to be silent. Home Room Baseball; Home Room Soccer. Number 37 Businee ELLEN ELVIRA NIEMI El 210 Catskill Street Whenever Ellen talks, ice listen mo- tionless ntul still. Tennis 1 ; Tap Dancing I; Swimming I. 2. 3; French Club 3; Sock and Buckin 3. 4; “The Garbage Man ; The First Dro«s Suit ; ’e t High Nights 3; Poetry Content 2; Honor English; National Honor Society. Number 4S Brock port Normal LOUIS K OODYKE Loujay 083 Jefferson Avenue .! sturdy, all-around athlete. In any sport, he's hard to beat. Skating Tournament 1 ; Class Track Tournament 2; Closs Basketball 1. 2; Reserve Basketball 2. 3; Reserve Soc- cer 2; Vanity Soccer 3. -l; Sock and Buskin 4. West Sigh Nights 2. 4; Chairman of Athletic Committee I. Madison Springfield CATHERINE O’FARRELL 'A'ay” 109 Seward Street On the piano she shows her skill. MadUon Quilmnnt Organ School HELEN L. OFSHLAGER Oshis 63 Canton Street Her brilliance wins her quite a place In H'ert High's hull of fame,. And with her sweet attractive grace She'll always be the so me. Swimming 2; Tap Dancing 2; Tennis ■1; Gym Leader 2; Class Secretory 2; Senior Occident Sjaff 4; llnmo Room Representative 2, 3; Sock nod Bii'kui 3; G. A. A. 2, 4: Vico Preoidont of Honor Society 4; Ranking � 4; Book- •toro 4; Honor Shmtlinnd 3. Honor French 4; National Honor Society 3. 4. Number 43 Business Page nineteen THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 MARJORIE E. OSWALD Mnruf . 1 2 Ttiur ton Itoad She .-«� � he rtry e rious Il'KA rifhrr me or you. Hut she in ulnwig A' (� ■ A Ult very seldom blur Penn I’tN Academy STANLEY J. PAGE Sin twin � '’ 1 10 Devon.'Inre Court Ltl’a go In town! Home Room .Soccer; Home Kooin Ba - ketUII. Madison Jlnbnmu ELIZABETH L PALMER ‘Itelle” S3 Mi Ill-auk Street Very rngmued in rrerg siting. She in irellliked by rreryhoilft.' Sock amt ItuNkin IJ Choir 2, 3. I. Vui mimi College ROSALIE ADELAIDE PATTI Ko I San ten Street .4 tcvnderful fiersonulilg, .1 la rely rote ; So i oiulrr our ehoit 11 her eh tier Tii|- Dammit I, 2; Swimming I; Choir I 2. it. t; Intcrliigh floor t, Sock ■ ml Hiiokm 3: • A. A. 1. 2; Went High Night I; Honor Shorthand 3. Number 4,1 Music HELEN MARIE PETERSON ‘Peggy CnMwater, New York I winning smile, .1 hup fn hr a rt, uhraye ready lo h her purl Swimming 2; Senior Occident Staff 1. (Tuor llom-r Shnrthaml it. lit riling f llusinemt MARION LOUISE PETERSON itr Mr C«Mwater. New York .1 lieiif n ii r� � � «•« hi fieri eel tiihlr. Her ruthuMr time she II never irn� le Swimming 2. Choir • Honor Slnot hand 3. Harding Unto nest ESTHER A. PITER A’afAcr ' 13 Cady Street Sneer hiiimI enmr hi those mho fork. Senior Occident Staff -1; Optimate' I: Honor Intermediate Algebra 3: Na- tional Honor Society 4. Madison Syraruse I' aiiersitfi EARL W PIKE •'Pie 173 Kenwood Avenue 7 m,i Ike rare � «on lyyr. Captain of Home Room Soccer; Sock mill Bunkin; Service fnrps; Wild Wave� Ve� I High Night� . Midmnn Mrehanir� Imlilule MABELLE E. POOLE Jenny 171 Inglewood Drive .1 ehnrtning f er nnnlily Pnrrlbe her rrry fell; H'r Irish a IM more girl rotltd In ,1 Unte like MahelU. (iyni Meet 2. Swimming 2; Kenini Ocenlritt Staff 1; Secretary of Senior fhi� .� I Home Rom n Ue|in-entatiM 3. I; Si«k amt llunkin; Wild Wove� : TL. ii ullage Mm . We.t High Night it. 4; Honor PnMirh .Ifnifiinn Cornell CHARLES POOLCY Tv Aifb Colu mhia A venu i Chirk liable'• only rim 1. H � in� r French. .Hadimm Notrr J)ann Page twenty THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 CAROLYN L PROTZ Carol ‘ 147 Terrare Park Thi.% triti •� nftrvrv i tad la lend. .1 heliiiny hand to not friend. I; Otfi'lml Staff I. 2; Choir 4; Honor French 3, 4. nlutirr S7 Gtneite .Vnrronf EOWARO PULVINO Mush’ 385 Fro t Avenue LX l lfifl -Ih-d id II,r hall. HJi 1 1, f .1 iritord ••’hffl idagi' 1 baxkflhid.'. C.vplivin of Freshman llaikeilwll 1; VnriJly Ba«ke tha!l 2. L 4; Vannty Sixtyt � A K� � rvi’ Hitn-hnll 2. ,V|IMI Bo ball 4. All-ScImhtMii ll«v 4 : vf c� eiii k(j .all M Ml Cam'll 4. All-SchoInMit science Club. A’o rr I tome MARIAN RAOIGAN ” ifiihi• 527 I'lymouili Avenue lifer l.nppy. ernr fair. Her rate-free � iuffr i iilwiiif.i their. Tn11 l ain-iiie 1 ; Swimming 1 Basket- ball I ; Explorer' Club 3. .l inliiKii Uerlnniirt Imliluh JANE S. RAMBO ISO OunUner Avenue Out idenl of initial I re. I fume Koom Kcpr M niativc 3; Honor in ii'«) « ••uncil 4: Sen- inr Oi . iili-nt Staff I Executive Council l; OrvlifAtni 2. 3, 4; French Club ;s; S«irk mol Itif-kin I. 4; The liar- bufi- Man ::. Wi st Hit'll Xtulii 3. 4 . Honor Intermediate Akrhra; Opti inn to� ; Not ional Honor Society 4: Hon- or Kngln.lt: literary. Music. .tml Dr� 1 itmllr Hepartinrnl. “Itnyal Family. If.nf4«mi .Sywmr Uuirersit WILSON A RAPP Willie 103 Midvale Terraco H’4 y ? ll'Ay. I,re,met Bowline Team 3 4. Manager of Bowl in -f Toiim I. After-school Baseball I2. !. I, lft'«iT i' Hisrhiill 4; Trim is Tniinmtnrul 2. 54. 4; Truck Sqioul 2; Home Bonn Soccer 2; Home lt;i-.-� .:ill 2. -i; swimming Quit 2. Treasurer of Sen inr ChiM 4 Senior � b. il. nl Staff 4. Band 2. 3, 4; Or- ilirelra 2, 3, 4. Iladit,ill United Sliilei Mill tar A etui emu JOHN L. RATHBUN Jock 184 Ruxbu rough Kvail Sueret� i� the reward of perseverance. Kesorve Soccer 3; Home Hoorn Snn-ei 4: A vs i M,«iit Manager of Basketball 2 Service Corji 3. Madison Cornell STELLA M RISOLO EC' 221 Murray Street .1 girl who in oliefif x laughing. Tennis 3; Basketball 2. 3; Baseball 3; Apennine Hub 3, t, 1. A A Jefferson Earl,mirr imiriro Jn Ulnte E E ROBERTS Eony 740 Arnett lloulevnril .1 good co in in no in with a rare fund of humor, choir I. IIouoi Frendi 3, I Madixim University „f HochcsUr MURIEL L, ROWE •Murkie 104 Melrose Street She finds delight In lining all Ihiin x right. Social Dancing ‘5; Swimming 3; Tap Dancing 2; Kxccutlv. Council t; Firni'li Club 2. 3. I: So-k ami Buskin ■I. Honor French 1 1. Honor Kng- lisli 4. Madison General Hospital JOHN W ROWLEY Joel 487 C'liili Avenue tin West, gunny mnn, go Hr 'I Reserve Basketball 2. Reserve Sue i or 4. Home Room Bit-ebnll 2, 3; Vanity Basketball l; Ten ni Totirnu- mi-iit 3. 1 .lladi� ini Mixunun Sr haul of 11 inr.� Page twenty-one THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 STELLA SAMPSON “Stella” 441 Rugby Avenue Tit i girl u taid to be Mea I Because she always aets so real. Gym Meet 2: Swimming 2; Executive Council 3. 4; Senior Occident Staff 4 ; Occident Staff 4; French Club 3: Sock and Ituxkin 3: Service Corps 4; Honor French 3; Honor Intermediate Alge- bra 3; Honor Engliah 4; National Hon- or Society 3. 4. Madison Syracuse Unirrrtity ROQCRT J. SCHANTZ “Peek” 594 Trcinont Street Soccer the main thing; Soccer's his main spring. Wrestling 1. 2. 3, Wrestling Tourna- ment 3; Homo Room Basketball 2. 3, 1; Homo Room Baseball 1, 2; Reserve Soccer 2; Varsity Soccer 3. 4. MadUon Syracuse University CLIFFORD SCOTT ••Scotty 173 Garlleld Street •The man without a country.” Reserve Soeccr 3; Varsity Soccer 4: Homo Room Basketball 4: Senior Oc- cident Staff 4. If. id non Colorado University of Mines DORIS SCOTT Doe” 238 Sawyer Street Another blonde who has her own way. Tennis 1 , Tap Dancing 2; Homo Room Banking 1; Sock ami Buskin 3. 4: Babbitts Boy ; The Royal Family 4. Number 37 Allied Academy of Dramatic Art« BRUCE 6CRYMCEOUR ••Buck 251 Ravenwood Avenue Itanto buy o duckf Let Buck yet onr for you at Conesus. Homo Room Bnxketball 3; (Hat Base- ball 4; Senior Occident Staff 4; Occi- dent Staff: Honor Englixli; National Honor Society: Executive Council. Uadtmn University of Rochester WILLIAM SCULTWORPE •Scully 132 Post Avenue O i r of (hat famous pair, Sculthorpe and ltyford. Rr-ervr Su rer 2; Tenni Team 4; Op timnte 4. Madison U ndeoidrd GEORGE M. SELLAR “Scotty” 84 Raeburn Avenue There are men ns ynod ns George, Hut none better. President of Class 4; Senior Occident Staff 4; Occident Staff 4; French Play 3; Honor French 3; Honor Interim diai«- Algebra 3; Optimates 4; Honor English 4: National Honor Society 1. Madison Unfrenily � f Taranto ELSIE A. SHARP Muff” 58 Dig Slrret Of th type unr likes In l.n re around. Executive Council 3, 4; Service Corps 4; Honor Kngli dt 4. Jefferson Rusinss HELEN N SKROBACN Knee-high” 1386 Jay Street After all, ue ean't all be lull. BnM-ball 2: Swimming l; Tap I lancing I; Gym Meet I; Dancing 4; Sock uni Riukin 3; Occident Staff 2; C A. A. 1; Choir 4. A'wmber « Under,dd IRENE SLOAN “Freckle ” lui Shelter Street ■N ie 'tikes thinjM m n rentier � roue-r, ind happy it ,h, when ruling a horae. Buffalo Rusinets Page twenty-two THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 CARMCLLO SPEZIO Mellee 129 Weiil«n Street Hole do you keep those curls t Vpennine Club 4; CJ. A. A. 2. Jeferson limine LAWRENCE L. STAHLBERGER Stally 955 (Itoew Slrfil There is no art to find the mind' eon at ruction in the face. Home Hoorn Soccer -I; Home Room Ha-kithall 3. 4: DebatinK Club t: National Honor Society; Honor Inter- mediate Algebra. Maditon College CLYDE T. SUTTON Clyde 297 Brooks Avenue Hie left hand i hie urite Aon . And hie write bond briny Ann high euccttt. Home Room Bax-hall 2; Home Room Soccer 2; Assistant Manager of Soc- cer .5; Senior Occident Staff 4; Socle and Buskin 4; Optimates: Honor Eng- lish; National Honor Society. Sunher 37 Fnirereity nl Itochestei HERBERT F. TAYLOR Herb 310 Kenwood Avenue the muscle of hi mighty arm tire strong a iron bawl . Reserve Soccer 2. 4; Executive Coun- cil 4; Choir 2. 3; West nigh Nights a. it nti in a h Undecided GEORGE TILLMAN Tdlie 1582 Lyell Avenue Slow and Heady trine the race. Sr .liman Baseball; Soccer I; Home Room Soccer 2, 3; Che� Club; Sere- ne C'orpx 3. Xumber 43 Syracuse University RUTH ANN TOOLAN Ruth 640 Seward Street Ruth lorek dancing, ire are quite sure; Rut whether it's the m uric or the in usician ll'c can t he Ion tore. Madison Undecided JOSEPHINE G. TREANO •Vo” 2 I.imkI Strict Sever icat there n «tore loyal pal. Tennis 3; Sock and Buxkin 3. MarehaU (i enter� HAZEL TRUMPOUR Hazel 377 IW Avenue Sueh big hrvwn eye Would hr the mru oj anybody. Xuiuber 37 Rut meat W ALT CR VANOCR WEEL • Willi 171 Gillette Street Mirny� hrlHllin' hi� look nnd net . .SelfmlUfnctine hr re i la inly lurk� decident Staff; Honor English. Xamber 37 Undecided LENA VAN ZANVOORD l.ee 154 Salina Street H hike constant � tudy I� gel all A' . Swim minx 3; Social Dancing 3. I; French Club 3. 4; Optimate� 4; Honor French 3. 4: Honor English 4: Nation al Honor Society 4. Madi oii Rochester Rusinets Institute Page twenty-three THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 HARRIET E. VEDDER Harry” 610 Arnett Boulevard Quiet, retiring, and iiudfoiM. Swimming 2. 3; Baukrthall 3. Madison University a] Roche,ler ROY VICKCRM AN Whitey” 120 Columbia Avenufie U’ofcA hit Juti I Homo Room Soccer; Homo Room Baseball. Mod it on Undecided ALLAN H. VROOM ‘‘Speed’’ •130 Magnolia Street .Vo finer example of Jriendehip. eelud- arthip, uni fairncM to tie fourul in Writ. Track 3; Home Room Ptnueball 2; Senior Occident Staflf 1; Occident Stall; Honor French; Honor English, Madison Undecided THCODORC Z. WADT Ted” 107 Cady Street When anktd his naute, Ted always top . - Wadi.” Homo Room Baseball 2; Home Room Basketball 3; Home Room Soccer 2, 3; Engineering Club 3. Madison Undecided KENNETH G. WAGNER ‘‘Ken ii Henion Street .1 ludie,' man and duet he like itf Home Room Soccer 3; Clan I'rcsi- (loir I. 2; Homo Room RasHmll 2; dent 3; Science Hull 3; Service Corps ■1. .V S. 1‘rtrr and Paul Georgia 8 chant of Teel, not a pa HELEN T. WALLACE Billie” 7f� H Chili Avenue Here'� t“ Kiltie. ,t,much ou t true. Who'� tiluapt around and inou. trhal to do. .................. Swimming 3, Social Binning I; Sen inr Occident Staff; Frendi Club '.I, I; Honor French 3, 4. M‘ di� nn Undecided RALPH WEBER “Web” 70 Koslyri Street .1 penile,nan of leisure, shall ire tap I Home Room Bn .-I� nll 2. 3; Home Room Soccer 2. 3: Home Room lias k.tb,II 2. 3. Reserve S...«er 2; Went High Nights 3. Mililt� Oli Iloehenter Hoe',nr� � Inslitntr WILLIAM R WELLER ”Pink 221 West High Terrace Who i« this Tartan t Track 3. 4; Rcser� e Soccer 3; Soccer I; Senior Occident Staff t; Science t’luh; Department oi Government: Na- tional Honor Society. Uadi ,n n I’ nirernitp of I,‘n,'heeler CATHERINE H WEST Katy” 366 Aldinc Street It c rnrp the MChool ,,'ha yet Hum girl; She's no prieele , « n pearl. Senior Occident Staff I; Home Room Kcprcaentative I: Occident Staff -I; French Club 3; Sock and Buskin 3; Honor French 3, 4; Honor Interme- diate Algebra 2; Honor Knglndi -I; National Honor Society. Madi on Uni re roily of Iturhater LENA WHITE ‘‘Lee 23 Emerson Street MV enrp her titia■ lack� . Sw.mining 1; Tap Dancing I, 2; Gym Alfd 2: A-«i.tout Gym leader 2; Ten- nis t; Social Dancing I: Executive Council 2; French Club 3, 4. Sod: anil Itiikkin 3. 4; G. A. A. 1 2, 4; Banking I; Honor English I. Vntirin'- i l Honor Society; Honor Hhortlia.nl 3. Xumber 43 Kusiness rage live lily-four THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 ARLINE WHITEHEAD Puteb 105 Hobart Street SofthMirnlftt ami teise, II it re | on 11 oteJ Ilione uht!e i tsf Swimming 1, 2. llanroe Hut inert CERTRUDE WILCOX DoOiUea 2352 Chili Kuail fieri (jr Ihe. one to smooth nut ii mr troubles. The i� inimt ii'llo th ink- life one (jrnml hnhhlf. UiiM-liall 1 : Choir 1. Gain Somber l Meeboni « Institute WILLIAM R WINKELHOLZ IF inks 297 1-2 Adams Street •� '� lull, so hnnilsomr awl tall. Knows jus! what � ■ ih with n basket- ball. Home Room Swter 4; Home Room Ba-ketUII 2; Ba ket� .all Team 3. I. 3loilison t? n ROBERT B. WOOOWARD Boh Outuf'lnvtn ‘Gone lint no1 faruotten Xumbee 7? MADELINE 'J linlt f 185 Wooden Here's to the f iri with Who eheee fillip fit lire.. Clmir JENNIE ZUHYK “Ginnii” 26 Marlow Street VieaCtOUt Is onr Jennie. Jefferson It urines Itnveluill 2: Tap Hom me 2. Page twenty-five THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 SENIOR OCCIDENT STAFF Edilor-iu - Chief - Assistant Editors .... Business Managers - . li t Editor ------ Advertising Manager - Assistant Advertising Managers Literary Editors - Grind Editor........................ Grind Committee - MakElle Poole. Dorothy Dkspard, Chester Cm Statistical Editors Photographic Editors Sports Editors - ii7 Editors....................... Publicity Managers - Secretary Assistant Secretaries - ..................Stella Sampson Frank Mickkt, Catherine Wkst - William Weller. Jake Rambu Valerie Brandt Gladys McClellan Allan Vroom. Josephine IIacstrom i.kk Forester. M arc a ret Graham Brucf. Sckymckouk Eileen Moor house. Evelyn Mooriiouse. amimon. Kenneth Cross. Oeorc.k Sellar Helen W allace. Richard Burke Esther Piper, Wilson Rapp Shirley Emerick, Clifford Scon Valerie Brandt, Mildred Kibby - Clyde Sutton, Ancelo Lipari Helen Ofsiilacf.r - Evelyn Boulter, Helen Peterson Page twenty-six THE seNioR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 SOCK AND BUSKIN OFFICERS Josephine Hagstrom, president; Edgar Erb, vicf-prciidcnt; council representative; Valerie Brandt, secretary. Robert Matteson, Page twenty-seven THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 BASEBALL Seated: Gerald Willialni, H'lKor Caccamise, Carl Groh, Ferdinand Ferrari, cap- tain; Martin Hudson, Michael Fahy. Standing: William Bowe, Charles Graham, Robert Fellow� , manager; James Welch, Edward Pulvino. SOCCER First row: Robert Schantz, George Kelsey, Lamb, Louis Obdyke, Frank Cordaro, Gordon Gray, Carl Groh. Second row: Ronald Byford, Herbert Taylor, CoJ� ch Smith, Gene Provcnzano, William Weller. Third row: Gordon Gray, Ro� � Weller, Robert 9! Clifford Scott. Page lurnty-eight F s F N I o R OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 TRACK Seated: George Kelsey, Charles Parrinello, Frank Mickct, Edwin Cooper, captain; William Weller, Robert Hines. Second row: Fred MeGuidwin, manager; Walter Page, Riehard I hompson, Harry Wolf, Michael Della Ventura, Jerry Vasc'lc. Coach Smith. Third row: Allan Vroom, Edward Briggs, Jack Yenricc Cj y. G. A. A. COUNCIL Standing: Jeanette Coodlein. Eleanor Cole. Eleanor Golden. Seated: Doris King. Shirley Emcrick. Rosemary Upson. Page twenty-nine “For What Is A Man Profited?” KlIZAIIKTH YTp.RGIVEK Bl'TKk lie had neatly compiled the seat tried sheets of his next Sunday’s sermon, the new minister suddenly slammed all of his manuscript into the large expectant-looking waste lmsket be- side his lesk. and it resounded with a dull, metallic Uni , lie looked at the basket for .1 moment, then gave it a vicious kick, which sent it filing into the corner where it crashed into an irican spear that the MacMnrrays had brought him when they came home on their last furlough. The Reverend Leslie Haller Murdock then thought fully touched the circu- lar. stiff, white collar about his neck and grin- ned to hiniM.ll a little diet ptshly : hut recalling what old Cameron had said to him after his lir t ennon. the young Reverend Murdock managed to subdue his mouctan remorse quite completely. After all. old Cameron was ;� sue cess at this, this “racket ’ Leslie remcmliered he had called it. Too successful ’ muttered young Reverend Munlock under his breath, “in the way that matters today.” Screwing his young face into what one of his female parishioners had catalogued as all intellectual scowl,” hut which Julie his wife stoutly declared, was just the remainder of u lroyish pout, young Reverend Leslie strode over to the window, which lie thing open, and stood inhaling the crisp air. It was winter twilight; the lone evening star hung like a gorgeous solitaire on some grand lady’s gown of lilue-greeii velvet. The gaunt steel mills were lroldl) silhouetted against the western sky which was till warmly tinted a delicate apricot from the sun's after glow. The blast furnaces like black monsters seemed to he bellowing to the mass of humanity al � ut them of the power they laid wrought. The young minister glanced up the hill, and I lellernian's modern palace glistened with a thousand lights. Must In.- grubstaking that fool Count, which Audrey and her mother fetched back from Europe ’ thought Leslie: and he smiled when he recalled how Julie had asked .Mrs. Hellcrman in all solemnity how they had managed to get the Count in duty- free. Vcs. he’d have to warn Julie again. You 'imply cannot slap your bread and butter broad- side like that Leslie stood for a moment reflecting, and then looked down the hill, where huddled un- der the grim protection of the railroad bridge were the drooping shanties of the mill workers. Here and there an unsteady light flickered out t the darkness making you aware that human Ixiugs were encased in these foul hovels. Suddenly young Reverend Murdock realized tliat lie was cold and hungry, and that Julie had promised noodle-soup and apple pic for dinner that evening. So with his jaw set grimly, lie gave one last glance toward the railroad bridge and slammed down the window, lie shuddered a little when he hustled into his warm coat, but not with cold alone. Starting down the church step Leslie felt the snow crunch under his feet and. jumsiug. lie turned up his collar and hurried toward the hill, lie lived only half way up the hill in a comfortable rented flat. Mthough Leslie had resented Hellcrman’s attitude toward his little home, he was more than attentive when the magnate informed him he could play king in a palace like his if he were smart and said the right things, hut Julie had sniffed and wanted to know what the right things were. Recalling the noodle soup once more, Rev crend Murdock quickened his pace and soon entered an attractive living room which glowed with the warmth of a roaring fne. Julie en- tiled |!k room completely enveloped in a Inigo I igc thirty THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 while apnm. Her face was Hushed from the heat of the stove and an evident excitement. She ran over to Leslie and burrowing her hands deeply into his bulky overcoat pockets, .-he said anxiously. “Your sermon? You brought it home, didn’t you ?” Reverend Murdock shitted from one fool i the other and finally came back with a weak. “So. h. but you knew 1 wanted to read it once more lx fore tomorrow. said Julie with disap- pointment written all over her face. Leslie lifted her up and kissed the tip of her nose, and said soothingly. “I know, lion, but let’s wait until after dinner, and then I'll tell you all about it. I'm just about famished now! Julie turned and didn't say anything, but Leslie knew she wasn't satisfied with his answer. The meal progressed slowly, and Leslie and Julie struggled with their noodles in a strained silence. Finally Leslie broke tile spell by sav- ing. Candles make your eyes look lieautifnl. Julie. You should ” and then lie paused and waited expectantly for a comment on this worthless flattery, Imt his young wife seemed to be completely absorbed with her apple pie. Julie waited until her husband had lighted his cigarette, and was leaning back comfortably in bis chair before she ventured. You’re going to give that sermon tomorrow, aren't yon? ' Leslie looked at her uneasily and answered. “No. I don’t think I will. You see it's well, oh. I. - and for once the eloquent young Mur- dock was fumbling for words. “Well, go on. said Julie sharply. “That sermon was good. Julie; but it was pretty radical. Julie’s disgust was evident, but she said in an even tom . “Since when is the New Testa ment radical. Leslie?” Leslie flushed and sput- tered. “Julie, you're absolutely Mill-Victorian! This is the twentieth century. Don’t he prude!” “Leslie Murdock, all you can do is � |uolr that groaning moneybag, l lellerman.' living sincere isn't prudish in any century.” and she fled into the kitchen slamming the door. The candles Mew out from the draft, and l.esli • at meditating in the darkness watching tin tiny red glow from his cigarette. Sli filed sobs were soon audible from the kitchen, and with a low groan Leslie opened the door, lie at- tempted to console Julie, but she pushed him away and between her sobs she cried. “I thought I married a man' Why you’re nothing Imt a sjxmge sopping up all ihr fillip rot even hypocrite in that church tells you.” “Julie, I can’t afford to he independent' Look what happened to l«ongmen; he was here just a mouth, and I lellerman made him resign.” Julie went � � n resolutely scraping the dishes, thinking what slimy tilings noodles were. “Well, are you listening to me, Julie? I tell von I'm doing the best I can.” Julie dropped her dish rag and looked up and said |iiietlv. “It rather depends on what your best is. Leslie. Don't volt think so ny- oiie can be a successful rich man’s tool, but it does take courage and sincerity to l� c a real minister and that’.- what I thought you wep once. Seeing that she had made l.e-lie un- happy enough for the moment, she continued : But I'm not going to preach to the preacher any more, lie knows how I fee! about the whole business. 1 do my settlement work l e- eause I can’t bear to see human beings stari iug mentally, morally, and physically, not lie cause I'm your wife and it's my duty. The night seemed endless to Leslie. Imt ill1 morning finally came, and a dismal wet Sunday was ushered in on the arms of a chilling wind. Leslie rose up on hi elbow and saw the thick mist rising from the flats. He shivered and dove under the warm blanket- again; but It saw the time, and with a huge sigh he finally clambered out of bed. Before be went down stairs, lie poked bis bead into Julie's room; blit it was quite empty. He rushed over to her bed. and there on the pillow he found a little note. He snatched it up and read eagerly; I «es lie, I am disappointed. 1 wanted you to use ottr lovely sermon so much this morning, You know I don't care foi things, and I (Continued on f a i Joj Payc thirty-one THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 n t 1BB iM ? $y Brain-Straining Jack G )NI;II)KXTLY, tin teacher's words were, “Ami remember, pupils, the essay must be reach to-morrow. Tims. I was destined to pass one of the most hectic days of my career. Little did 1 realize the experience, due to this cruel sen- tence. through which I was about to live. Hav- ing four assignments and one essay to be writ- ten for tile next day. I certainly embodied an artist's conception of a disgusted individual. With mv entire collection of gray hair fer- tilizer. b. oks. I sauntered towards home. Many • •I im friends invited me to play, but tear- fully I related how the judges had been severe that day. When I arrived home, a pleasing sight met my vision. All of my brothers were engaged in some kind of warfare. Joe insisted that feter was wearing his silk socks, and Pete Wouldn't take them off it Joe wouldn’t hand back Pete’s tie. Prank was practicing on hi s beautiful instrument which guarantees ringing headaches, the saxaphone. nd to make it com- plete. the cat look a cut at Jerrv, the dog. 11 nine, sweet home! It was in the garage that I at last sat down to do my homework. Two hours later. I found ilia! I i•miId satisfy four of the live judges the next day. Struggling, brain straining, and nmdrrnly cursing. I tried to think of what to write alMit on my KugHsh essay, fter a quarter of an hour, i l� egan to think. It’s .1 funny sensation; hut, anyway. I began to think. I remembered what Miss Tripp had said that dav. She said that Christopher Morley, the great essay writer, used to go to the seashore ami so forth, to obtain an inspiration for an Cs$ay. Imagine my sitting in a garage trying in write a piece of work which required an inspiration! I glanced over to one side and there in all its glory stood my trusty Model T. I grabbed my jiencil and pad, threw them into the car, and started to crank. Much to im surprise and joy. the motor started in three cranks; luck was with me. 1 drove reck- lessly out of the yard and proceeded down the Lomenzo street at the ferocious rate of twenty miles ail hour. Behind me I could hear the cries of my neighbors; they thought that I had gone mad. but I didn’t stop. No. sir! I was bound for Lake Ontario, bound for mv inspiration! I'll never know how Napoleon. Caesar. ur Hannibal felt when he marched down on a town, determined to conquer it. hut I know ibis, not one of these men felt as I did that night when I rode down towards the lake with no one blit the Kurd and myself. What a night! The freckles of the sky shone beautifully. The moon looked as if a new Kvereadv Battery had been put into it. Strong- ly. determinedly, faithfully, my misty steel plodded owmvard. The chirping crickets beside the road, along with the mechanical notes of my Model T furnished some pleasant and dainty music. I shut the lights off of Henry Lord's excuse, because it was nature’s treat that night The moon illuminated the winding animated slabs of concrete ahead of me. It was cool and re- freshing hut best of all the wind was hum- ming. I was surrounded by nature. Vt last I arrived. A giant tree beckoned and we obeyed. 1 turned the switch and every thing was quiet, dead quiet Only the murmur of the leaves and the sound of the waves creep ing up on the sand could Ik? heard. I walked toward the beach. Way out on the horizon ! could see the jclln-like movements of the water. I sat down 011 the sand. How nice and warm this space of the lake was. I looked up at the sky. out at the water, hack at the trees, and then I just closed my eyes. Here was the pulse, the significance of life. Quietly I picked up mv |iod and pencil and started to write. fler the first sentence, I felt drowsy; after the third sentence, I yawned ; and after the first paragraph. I fell asleep. .... It was about live in the morning when I woke up and found that I hail surrendered nature’s charm. Holy Mackerel! I had to get home. I rushed hack to where my car was (Continued on fuitfc IS) Page thirty-iwo THF SENIOR OCCIDENT OE JANUARY 1934 The Stewed Steward 11E editor of the Twinkleville Star,” Frank Micket, was reposing in his M Cj office -truggling with a hefty cigar. He picked up the morning “Star” (hut not what you think). The headlines hit him in the eye, blit he retaliated and said to Hob Matteson. sports editor. “What’s this they've put in inv paper? 1 thought shipwrecks were out of date.” Ifc handed it to his secretary, Lena White, who read, “Ship Sinks—Many Missing. The Frankfurt steamer, ‘Mrs. Davcy Jones XIII,' was seen submerg- ing yesterday somewhere in the South Seas. Nothing has been heard from the captain, Louie Obdyke, or many of the eminent citizens therefore involved.” The secretary had scarcely finished when she tittered a gasp and fainted. Upon hear ing the thud, the janitor, Howie Fischer, crashed in with a drinking fountain which he had uprooted, and followed by a long line of reporters, John Murphy, Ronald Byford, and Wilson Rapp. When Miss White had been resuscitated. Mr. By ford said with tears in hi -i voice. “Our old school mates are probably now halt way down at the bottom of the sea. Quick! Before they sink any lower, get Elsie Sharp and Louise Fetz to write up some sob stuff while I organize a rescue party.” The door opened, and in walked Allan Vroom with great gusto. Why didn't you knock ?“ asked the janitor. “Oh, 1 don't give a rap.” said Mr. Vroom. “But mv boss. Mr. Bruce1 Scrymgeour, the great tuna fish merchant, lias proffered $500,000 for the search for the passengers of the ‘Mrs. Davcy Jones XIHV A month later the search was in progress. Two aviators. Roy Vickcrman and Kenny Cross, set forth to scour the Pacific in the vicinity of the Dutch Cleanser Islands. A dirigible was also dispatched with Walt Vandcrwccl at the wheel and Richard Burke as a stowaway. Chet Champion went along to take pictures of the South Sea girls. It so happened that about this same era in history a movie actress. Jane Faulk- ner, who was taking the place of Mae West in the camera world, was vacationing in the South Seas with jane Rambo and Margaret Graham, prominent members of the Society for the Prevention of Feeding Fish to Cannibals. � ne day while Miss Faulkner's yacht was skimming along atop the waves, she espied a cake of ivory wap floating on the water. Applying her spyglasses, she discovered Dick Clarke, famous automobile speedster, clinging frantically to the slippery, slimy surface of the soap. Farther on she detected Captain Louie and llcinic Grob. ntoker, practising the dead man’s float. On one of the nearhv islands could be seen, roasting turtle-necks, under the sttjiervision of Janet Gray and Gladys Mc- Clellan. chorus girls. Bill Freer, Senator of Pittsford and his charming (?) wife; Betty Keith, starring in Shakes]Here’s new play, Omelette;” Jam Hammon, famous victrola cranker for station K.S.V.P. Still farther up the Uadi paging Tar .an were the Moor house twins, author, of the popular selling volume, “Why Chickens Cross the Street;” Stella Sampson and Frances Clark, professors of mathematics at Princeton; Jean Friedman, eminent Vo-Vo player; Lena Van Zanvoonl, composer of Beethoven’s fifteenth symphony; and Lois Clark, kindergarten teacher at West High. Still farther up the head) (maybe it was up in the mountains) looking for Page ihirty-lhree THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 dates in the cocoa nut palms were Weslc MolTet. horse meat raiser; Reed Bing ham. president of the Brokeman’s Distruct Company; Paul Aex. authority on cave man psychology' , and Jack Kathhun. builder of the Any President’s Dam. Willard Garrett was teaching monkeys how to inhale; and Eddie Pulvino, funeral director, showing baby possums how to play dead. The party was grudgingly rescued and carted to San Francisco. They were greeted with a rosy smile from the Mayor, Bill Weller, who bade them trip to his domicile to partake of a sumptuous banquet of crab meat, lobster, and shrimp salad. Alter dinner they were entertained in the Rose Bowl by Jody’s Jovial Jocular Jolly Jesters starring the red-headed scoundrel herself, and Val Brandt, the tripping toe tapper. All the elite were there, Mabelle Poole, the Duchess of Marigold; Eunice Roberts, survivor of the latest flight of the ('.raf Zepplin; Kats West, editor of the Men’s Home Companion; and Lillian Hart, dietitian in the New York Zoo. AMEN P. S.—The Stewed Steward came from Little Falls. .Minnesota, second cousin to I Ioncoyc Falls. • • Graduation This no? • shapeless hulk Hairs onl Its eternal promise: Searching, seeing, sifting In its own dawning light. While mocking Destiny Crouching close around Tills and laps his hounded sieve. True, there are those Who sink with every shaking. But others rise; and some Cling ever to the hardened sides rind clinth the walls With upturned eyes That dimly see the lop. Graduation is in the sense of things grading themselves. I Then the class came into existence, it owed a debt to the people of the world and that debt was a promise to be some- thing. Gradually it stirred and began working out that promise by becoming educated and working heller tilings. .It this time they are just passing another stage with Destiny watching closely and rewarding them according to their merits. John McHucii. Cage thirty-four THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 Shadows Kvi-lyn Rkakiion • see a shadow is a common, taken for-granted experience, but what can Ik. more full of mystery and romance than a shadow. Poets have sung of them. Kven Virgil praised the beauty of the shadows of clouds as they move above the mountains, and nearly every novelist or writer of prose has understood and appreciated the value of shadows. In the early morning, the -tin cast- faint, drooping shadows; in the bright noonday sun. we have cheerful, ani- mated shadows; but the wierdest of all are the pale, grotesque shadow- which are Seen in the eerie moonlight. In the early days, our ancestors often at inched a special significance to shadows. Witch- craft and superstition grew and flourished among the shadows. The art m love-making was practised in the shadows. Today we si ill feel this mystery and romance. What can he more thrilling and awe-inspiring than to walk through a deserted park by moonlight and to -ee the shimmering shadows which the moon makes. Who would not respond to the rom- ance of the shadows of white sails upon a dark expanse of water. The still, silent shadow of an empty house standing alone on a country road, with light streaming through its broken windows, must impart some of its mysten t « the mind. Stately shadows of slender pines standing straight against the sky. or the shadow of a mighty monument, mute testimonial of a time gone by. throws over one a feeling of mystery and awe. But to me, even more ex citing, more thrilling, more romantic, are the shadows of real, living, moving people. Shadows of people offer so many fanciful possibilities to a lively imagination. When I sec a shadow of a person without seeing the person himself, I often invent someone to lit the shadow. I ran tell almost anything except the color of one's hair and eye- from his shad ow. hi one nt my classes. 1 had a scat near the door, and when the door was left open, I could see, reflected upon the wall, the shadow- of people a- the passed. Sonic shadows have become so familiar that I know at once whose they are. When I see a shadow moving hur- riedly, gaily down the hall, jumping from sidi- to side. I know that it is proliahh some first year student, new to the ways of the school, who has not yet felt the weight of scholastic worries; or perhaps it is some unfortunate per- -on escaping, for a moment, the boredom of an idle study period. nother shallow moving swiftly, determinedly down the corridor, nun Ik that of a mathematics teacher on In- way to a class of innocent young pupils into whose minds he must instill some knowledge uf the laws of congruency. shadow passing slowly, aimlessly by. belongs to some I bird-year stu- dent (first and second year -indents always hurry ), sent on an errand by his teacher. Me i- making the most of his brief respite from studying. shadow moving hesitantly, paus- ing here and there, must be that of some 1r who is on his way to Mr. Coon to give account for an unexplained absence, and i- making up an excuse on tlu way. When a shadow passes in statelv fashion, slovvlv down the hall, 1 know ¥ that some senior, perhaps on his way to get ilie library slips for his study hall teacher, im pressed by the unaccustomed quiet of the hall-, has suddenly realized that he is at last a senior, that next year he will no longer wander through these halls with hi- schoolday chums, and has decided to assume the diguih ol lie coming one of his station. Resides the mystery and romance attached to shadows, there is a sense of rest and repose we feel among them. Something there is that makes the softly falling shadows -oolhc mn very souls. The calm quiet of a shaded wood, silent shadows upon the water, or a deserted country road shadowed in the lonesome ligh« of the moon, somelxnv suggest lestful repose Sometimes, even these silent shadows seem to hold sadness or grief, hut tlieii delicate licaulv soothes our minds and dispels sad thoughts, so one often seeks comfort among the shad- ows. In tile gray twilight, the moon casi- (Continued on page 57) Huge thirty-five THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 “For What Is a Man Profited?” (Continual fann page 31) am brave enough to do a smaller church if it’s necessary. I can't go on resecting you if you’re weak and material. I’m at the Stokowskv's. Helena had croup all night and her mother was here early this morning for me. I'll be under the rose window. Love. JULIK. Leslie stared at the dip of paper for a mo- ment. and then -suddenly, as though recovering from coma, lie dashed flown the stairs, snatched his cunt and Bible, and ran down the hill. When lie slopped for a moment to recover some of his breath, a shining limousine drew tip beside him. splashing little pettets of slush all over his new black overcoat. Leslie looked up and saw the three llellcrmans smiling ac- commodatingly at him from the depths of lux urinus plush upholstery. Samuel 1 Icllcrman rolled his Havana cigar over to one side of his mouth and Ixtllowcd, “How about a lift. Deacon!” Leslie nodded his thanks curtly and jumped in lieside the chauffeur. The car soon drew up in front of the church with a grand splash, soaking the dean white stockings of the small cluster of children who stood clutching their little red testament.s. One young lady eyed her skinny legs disdainfully; and. as llellertnan mounted the step, she threw out a saucy pink tongue at him, hut the others seemed to take the whole procedure for granted and were a trifle awed by this display of resentment. Leslie tried to run tip to his study before Ifellennan said anything, but he wasn’t quick enough. Ilclletinan reached out, grabbed him, and said in low tones: “Well, Murdock, 1 hope your sermon is sat- isfactory this morning. I’m in a very good mood myself, and I wouldn’t like to he irri- tated 1 and he gave Leslie a knowing jab in the ribs that almost sent him sprawling. When he regained his balance once more, Leslie turned on Hcllerntau and said in a dig- nified tone, “I'm sure m sermon will be quite satis- factory to all of the people that are interested in tin welfare. Mr. Hellerman.” Xndding, he then made bis way to his study. The over-turned waste-basket and sermon were still where he had left them in the corner against the African spear. He stooped, and rearranged his manuscript; then with a satis- fied smile he went through the long corridor that ended behind the choir loft. While lie was waiting for the choir to finish singing “Fling Out the Banner,” Reverend Murdock was attempting to locate his Julie among the motley crowd of hats and heads, without attracting undue attention. “Yes, there was Julie under her rose window. No wonder he couldn't find her.” he thought. “Those luscious cherries on Mrs. Banting’s Imt would hide almost anything. ()h, ves, there was Sarah looking so proud. Probably her Mike hadn't got drunk again last night. Well, with a man like Mike that is something to be proud of. Leslie cleared lus throat slightly, and just as lie was about to commence bis sermon the glorious sunshine broke through a cloud, pour- ing its warm radiance through the stained glass windows. hie of these slrax beams fell on Leslie’s bead. I le looked up, smiled evci so slightly, and then began his text with a clear, strong voice: “For what is a man profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and lose his own soul?” Leslie paused and glanced down at Hellerman m the first pew. He was Ixml slight lx for- ward with his fat liands gripping his knees like some beast about to spring on its prey, and bis eyes glittered like the cold steel that bore bis name. Leslie then shifted bis eyes and they tell on Julie who was gazinz at him intently with a look of confidence on her bright young face, l oslie then continued triumph- antly, ( r xvkit shall a man give in exchange for his soul? Verily, I say unto you: there Ik? some standing here which shall not taste of death, till they see the Sou of Man coming into his kingdom . . Page thirty-six THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 The Poetry Contest A great many excellent poems were handed in to the poetry contest. We are printing the two which were chosen as the beat. Robert Sly’s ‘A New Year Prayer,” will be entered into the city-wide contest. We wish there were space to print several more of these poems. A YHIV YEAR PRAYER Ways are many; they are few Who can. nntiil this storm ami stress, Eitid the mail that leads them to . lehictr life's greatest happiness. What direction shall I take.’ I That should my goal, my purpose he: These I answer when 1 say That Christ alone shall pilot me. Meekly nov I turn, in prayer. To comfort that find in Thee, Seeking strength and guidance in This humble, meager, heart felt plea: Tench these wayward feet to know The freedom of Thy chosen path; Ind these lips to speak hut good. Abstain from words of hates and wrath. Teach these eyes to see the good, The green work with seal and skill; Doing every task that's mine. Path small and great with egtial will. ' Teach these eyes to sec the good Within the soul of every man; Xol to scorn the rougher mask That cloaks the depths my eyes ’would scan. Sate this hungering heart with faith. Its burning thirst with love benign; triig my poor self-blinded will In closer harmony with Thine. Robert Sly. Twas near a bridge at midnight. A beaver was damning a river. A man with a broken radius rod Was doing the same to his flivver. A NEW YEAR'S WISH (.free me an understanding, strong and sweet. To put the greatness in my song of life Ind make my happiness swift and fleet Like April rain, n sihrr-sheeted knife To glance and shine, and suddenly to die. Make me not blind to beauty, f.cl my heart Re buried in some garden, small and shy. Reside the Spring. And. oh. make me a port t)f Summers soft, ecstatic lingering. And all my soul melt into lulnutn's pain. To warm me when the frosty breezes bring The Winter, white and comforting, again. And oh. Ww Year, on a future vague to- morrow, When all my happiness is at its best, Please, give me one sweet little sorrow To guide me on. and pay for all the rest. Jean Ennis. Shadows tContinued from page 35) softly flickering shadows upon a limpid lake: a narrow country lane, bordered on either side by tall trees whose spreading bows form a sheltering canopy overhead, is dotted with soft shadows as the sun shines through the leaves; a flock of birds flying in flawless formation kneath the sun forms an even, regularly-mov- ing shadow upon the earth. nv shadow such as these would soften tired hearts and quiet restless souls. In their silent existence, shadows add much to our lives. They give us fascinating mystery, thrilling romance, needed character, quiet lieanty. and soothing comfort. Let us thank C.od, then, for the great gift of shadows. He’s wrestling with iiis conscience. Yeah; a featherweight match. Page thirty-seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 How Clever Are You? In each of the following sentences is con- cealed one r more names of members of tlv Senior Class. The spelling may he changed a little hut the pronunciation is practically the same. Some are a little far-fetched; hut if you have any trouble, the answer can he found it a page further on in the hook. The number after each sentence will tell you how many names are hidden in that sentence. 1. She ate all the pie for supper, t 1 ) 2. Ilie fisherman caught some pike. (2) 2. Well, er. what did von say I ) 4. You nice little hoy. said Ruth. (2) 5. The little girl screamed. Here’s a lice n my tool, and 1 don't know what to do (2) (• The frank, young man said. Fill up with Texaco.” t3) 7. Surely. 1 'II go. t 1 ) 8. The coalman and the taylor were crossing the marble pit. I 4 'K I’age Mr. Brown. I have some nickels for him. 3) 10 s he threw the ball. lie said, Duck it. Cl) 11 Our line man read alxiut the Spinning Jennie. (2) 12. Merry Xmas, everybody. 1 ) 13. The forester went woodward with an (2) 14. He should have more houses. ( 1 ) 15. The little girl took a graham cracker in her paddy. t2) 16. The palmer was carrying reeds. (2 ) 17. Ma belle tille du Ijnis, a dit le profes- settr. (2 IS. lie went from the cellar to the garret. (2) VI. King Louis of France is earnestly await ing our answer. i3) 20. n angel of heaven watches over yon (1) 21. Grow up to he a herald in the court oi Phillip, the champion of Milton. i$) 22. .Vo, 1 don’t go to Randolph-Macon. 1 just graduated from Madison Junior High. (2) 23. He made her marrv and she caused a row. (3) 24. Use Sloan's liniment or witch hazel, i 2) 25. I just got hack from Europe. t 1 ) 26. He howled her last hall for her. t 1) 27. lie tried to clarity his statement I ) 28. We met at Monte Carlo { 1 I 29. The brown bear’s name is linn� , i 2 I 30. The very little girl said. I)e ronscher Crowed weal loud. • 1 ) 31. Dis pen’s a one we want. (1 ) 52. The old hag strummed on the banjo, t I ) 53. I'll give you a penny for a lick of your sucker. ( 1 ) 54. He ordered a ham on rye. i 1 ) 55. She was .Mae’s bride. (1 ) 36. She gave Mac naught on the test i 1) 37. There is a maple tree on our street, i 1 I 38. Thev made Will coxswain of the crew. (1 3'T He called Sue lack from the store. 1) 40. l and Mary went to school together. i2) 41. He has a St. Bernard dog. i 1 42. Mary likes Bing Crosby, hut Iter small brother savs. Bing am a punk singer (2) 43. He has a coon and a rabbit, t 1 ) 44. He tried t free her front the ropes. i 1 ) 45. As I rapped on the door, the white head of a dog appeared. (2 ) 47� . I saw the conductor. Wagner, entering Weber’s market on Clifford Street neat the St. Lawrence River. (4) 47. The adores the thmall white th |uirrcll (2) IS. Robert’s got the cat this evening to iak his girl friend to ihr Keith Theater. Yes terda thev went to Hamilton Beach Park (3) ' 4'T She had a grey cal ait’na brown dog. ( 3) 50 His mule was some braver. ( I i 51. I he barber used sharp shears. 2) 52. Don't harass me while I’m eating this Clark bar. (2) (Continuat on pone 12) Page thirty-eight THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 Clubs Chess Club This organization is an achievement! It is com| osed of a few fairly good players and several rookies who merely play at the game hut get a lot of fun «nit of it. The club i supposed to meet once a week, but some of the more enthusiastic may he found most of the time with chess sets under their arms. 'Pile first of the term is spent in practicing and in carrying oii a tournament to determine who are the most skillful players. Officers are then elected anti the managers proceed to arrange tournaments with other schools. This term the club has played and won two major tournaments, one with Monroe ami the other with Madison. French Club The officers of the French Club for this term were: Dorothy Koss. President; Helen Wallace, Vice-president: and Lena Van Zan- voord. Secretary. Meetings of the French Club were held once every two weeks. Dur- ing the term each French teacher took charge of the program fur one meeting. French plays were presented at nearly every meeting and then the club sang songs and played games. It is the custom for the members to bring gifts which are drawn by lots at the Christmas meet- ing. Debating Club Jn 1931 Mr. S. J. Grosseficld. who was sup- plying in the absence of Miss Melville, revived the idea of having a Debating Club. The nucleus of the club was a group of enthusiastic history students who drew lip a constitution and selected Mr. Stowell as their adviser. At present the club is ««imjiosed of eleven members. The officers are: President. Joe Car- dillo; Vice-president, Edgar ICrb; and Secre- tary, Laura Dick, There were six new mem- bers elected to the club this term. In the last year the club has participated in three public debates. The first was with the Apennine Club; the second, with Madison Junior-Senior High; and the third, with a group of students from the West High stu- dent body. The first two of these debates were won bv our Debating Club. Optimates Although organized only a year ago. the Epsilon Chapter of the )j� timates has com- pleted a very successful term. t the first meeting, early in Septem! er. the following offi- cers were elected: Consuls, Alice Forster. Wil- liam Freer; Serilia. Ruth McAllister; edile, Esther Piter; Xumius, Kvelvn P.randon; Ouaestor, Jeannette Dorsey. The latter part of September, about forty new members were initiated at a tea held in the school library. In November, a city-wide dinner was held at the Dewey venue Pres- byterian Church under the leadership � .i the John Marshall Chapter. t the December meeting a Greek play was presented by Miss llcshgctour s class; then Christmas carols were -.ling in Latin. An even more successful series of programs is expected next year. Art Fellowship Once more the fellowship of the Vrt Depart- ment lias swung into action with its freedom, good results, and good times. This year is the second of its organization and will prove, it is believed, to be quite as worth while as the first At any rate, it is significant that alumni of the school are enjoying this organization. New members are also being added and those given the opportunity to join show the interest and enthusiasm of those already enrolled. 'I'lie club has elected these officers: Valeric Brandt, President; and Carlton Male, Treas- urer. Page thirty-nine SPORTS Soccer Team This looks like a big year in athletics for West High. The Soccer team marched over a strong field to win mans hard fought victories and to end up in third place. Frank Cordato, captain, playing at center forward, topped his record of previous years. tthci memlters of the forward line were: Boh Shantz, Bud Grev, Ronald Byford. George Kelsey, Dave Lamb, and Gene Provenzano. The hacktield contained I leinie Groli. Bolt Cole. Bill Weller. Gordon Grey. Ross Weller. Cliff Scott, and Louis Obkyke, goalie. West High in its traditional game with the Cornell I'rosh again came out triumphant, with a score «if 5-3. The following boys were chosen on the All Scholastic first team: Frank Cordaro, Bob Shantz, and I leinie Croh; on the HI Scholastic second team: Bob Cole, Bud Grev. and Cliff Scott; on the All-Scholastic Honorable Men lion: Louis Obdyke. Wrestling Team West High has a wrestling club this year. There arc no inter-scholastic meets, but there will be school championships. There is a large, eager squad out, and it looks as if the efforts of Mr. McNahb are not in vain. Bowling Team West High's 1933-34 bowling team consists of Wilson Rapp, manager; Jack Wood, assist- ant manager: Richard Gyscl, Charles Clark, and Joe Esposito. The team has lenten Charlotte and Frank- lin. and lost to 'l ech. East, and Monroe. The season is not yet half over. The bowl- ing team is self-supporting and self-o| erating. )nly transportation fees art supplied by the school. Basketball With the defeat of East High in a game that will be long remembered because it was so ficrcch contested. West High seems to have re-established itself in the field of l asketl all. Whatever weakness in the team accounted for the defeats which West High sustained earlier in the season, from it came the strength which won for the kcideutals the third in a series of victories from its honored and ancient rival. East High This achievement, thrilling be- cause the game was hard fought, as is indicated by llu- final score « f 2 to 22, lias stirred up again the interest which characterized the game in the old days and will inspire the players to better team work in the games to follow. With proper support from the student Itody, the team will unquestionably make a bet- ter record from now on. The team is composed of Edward Pulvino, captain. Frank Cordaro. illiatn Bowe, Wil- liam Winkleliolz, and James Welch, supported by Louis Obdyke, Rolu-rt Beal. Cordon Gray. John Rowley, and William Weller. Professor: Wake that fellow up beside you. Student: You do it. Prof.; you put him to sleep. Professor: You came here to work, not to sleep on tables! Dumb Frosh: But. Prof , it says here to add nitric acid and concentrate, “Give me a nickel? I haven’t lasted food for a month.' That’s all right, buddy, it -till tastes the same. Page forty THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 Girls’ Athletic GOMING back from a summer vaca- tion that ended all too soon for a great many, the girl athletes of West High School participated in such a manner that the Girls’ thletu Association has the privilege of marking down another success- ful year in the hooks. Speedball, volley hall, and tennis were the first sports to offer re- newed enthusiasm. With fifty players, speedball. a .name similar to soccer, required the use of both the hoys’ and girls' campus. Speedball, under the man- agership of Shirley Kmeriik, provided fun for all interested. VIthough not quite so many girls joined vol- ley hall, managed by Jeanette Coodlein. all those who signed for the sport enjoyed it im- mensely. When about five practice nights had passed, Charlotte High School invited the West I ligh girls to a play-day at the new school. The players of both schools were divider! so that mterscholastic competition was not felt. One tiling that impressed the West High girls was the size and the modern equipment of the Charlotte gymnasium. This excursion served as a closing f« r the volley ball season. The major sport of the season, tennis, caused the instructors many hours of hard work. The girls were divided into three groups: begin uers. girls knowing nothing about counting or strokes; medium girls, those who knew how to play' but needed practice; and advanced girls, who played in the doubles tournament. So many girls were interested in the sport that three nights were given over to it. The begin- ners spent most of the time in the gym' learning the preliminaries; so the others had full use of the courts. The doubles tourna- ment was, of course, the center of attraction. The girls in the contest played with the great- est enthusiasm, and all onlookers were fasci- nated by the Speedy games. Doris King and Marguerite Pilcher ended the tournament when they defeated Eleanor Cole and Helen Mur- phy. Doris and Marguerite w ere then crowned victors. The gym” teachers were responsible Association tor a great deal i the ■Hiedule. but they had able assistance in the tennis manager, Rose- mary Upson. The C� irls’ Athletic Association had a partv for nil girls who were or had been members of the organization One would hardly have rec- ognized the girls gymnasium when the deco- rating liad been completed. With the atmo- sphere of a Yew York night club, there were numerous skits, dance acts, and solos besides the social dancing between the “show num- bers. The party ended in the way of ad parties, with plenty of refreshments. Now with one hundred thirty active players, the basketball court is being used four out of five nights a week. The treshm n, sophomores, juniors, and seniors have one night a week each. 1 n that night, rules and passes are learned. Not much is being dime in the way of official competition this term, but in the latter | art of February some exciting games will be played among the class teams for interdass champion- ship. Miss Fisher and Miss Dunlmr will then expect the best playing of the year. Everyone has been having a great time playing, but tli climax of the basketball season will come 'll the spring with the basketball banquet. Sophia L. Schulz ! Dry Goods and Men’s Furnishings J We Specialize in Baby Wear t 523 Thurston Rd. Gen. 2530 . Six-In-One Ladder Co. The Store with j LADDERS and PAINT The greatest variety of tints and j shades in our new line of Monad Paint 485 Thurston Road Gen. 5832 We Deliver t lJage forty-one THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 THE SONG OF THE STUDENT How Clever Are You? With brains weary and worn. With eyelids heavy and red, . I yount; lad sat in dreamy repose Thinking of home and of bed. Study, study, study. In the morning, the noon, and the night; So he studied, and studied, and studied. He Worked till that problem 7ivis right. Study, study, study. Till every problem proves: Study, study, study Whether or not yon choose, rind, oh. it's like being a slave. A slave to that terrible math, A subject -which teaches a thing or two. Flit arouses a mountain of -wrath. Study, study, study. Till the brain begins to swim I Study, study, study. Till the eyes arc heavy and dim! A little sleeping -would ease my mind, 'Tzcould ease my aching head, But I must go on and do my math Till erver it I drop dead. With brain zee ary and zoom. With eyelids heavy and red. ’This despairing young lad in the library sat. elnd thought again of his bed. Then he stood up and shouted at teachers in general, '‘I ain’t gonna do :vital you've bade!” So they took him away; for you see, my dears, His math had driven him mad. - - Hclcn U fshlagcr. ...� Nurse (in insane asylum): There's a man outside who wants to know it we have lost any male inmates. Doetor: Why? Nurse: He says that some one has run off with his wife. (Continued from page 3S) 53. In Chemistry one learns al out esters. ( 1) 54. The boss went into the forest to look for his lost steer. When he found it. he rec- ognized it by the brand on its hide. (3) 55. When I started to tell of the mires J had gone through by ford, tliey gaffed at me. (3 56. The sofa in her liower had worn out. (J) 57. “I’m getting vedder and redder,” cried Oswald, the Heinz salesman, as lie crossed the Hudson. (4) 58. The hewer cut the tree down. ( 1) 59. Nell is pretty. (1) (f). The Pool he saw was the one lie had been looking for. (1) 61. The row Lena had with Mars was awful. (2) 62. He won’t go until Manley goes with him. (1) 63. He vas ready to go ven der wheel came off. (1) 04. I have room for her here with me. 1) 65. What are you going to do next? ( 1) BEST WISHES Southwest Shoe Repair 503 Thurston Road Quality Service Phone, Gen. 2816 Hanna’s Market MEATS THAT CAN’T BE BEAT 483 Brooks Avenue Page forty-two THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 Answers to “How Clever Are You?” 1, Pifer. 2, Fischer, Pike. 3. Weller. 4. Fun ice. Ruth. 5, Alice, Toolan. 6, Frank, Young, Phillip. 7. Shirley. 8, Cole, Taylor. Cross. Marble. 9, Page, Brown, Nickols. 10. Duckitt. 11. Arline, Jennie. 12. Mary. 13. Forster, Aex 14. Moorehousv. 15, Graham. Patti. 1 6. Palmer, Reed. 17. M a be lie, Du- Ihns. 18. Sellar, Garrett. 19, Louis, Francis, Ernest. 20. Angelo. 21. Groh, Harold, Phil- lip. Champion, Milton. 22, Randolph. Matte- son. 23. Maeder, Marian. 24, Sloan. Hazel. 25. Bach. 26, Boulter. 27. Gar. 28. DcCarlo. 29, Brown, Bruno. 30, DeRuyscher. 31, Dis- penza. 32. Ilagstrom. 33. Ferlicca. 34, Mam- mon. 35. MacBride. 36, MacNaughton. 37. Treano. 38. Wilcox. 39, Zubyk. 40. Allen, Marv. II, Bernard. 42, Mary, Bingham. 43. Coonan. 44, Freer. 45, Rapp, Whitehead. 46. Wagner, Weber, Clifford, Lawrence. 47, Theodore, White. IS, Roberts, Keith, Hamil- ton. 49, Gray, Anna, Brown. 50, Braver. 51, Barber. Sharp. 52, Harris, Clark. 53, Esther. 54. Boss. Forest. Brandon. 55. Meyers, By- ford, Goff. 56. Bauer, Warren. 57. Vcddcr, Oswald, Hines. Hudson. 58. Heuer. 59. Nel- lis. 60. Pooley. 61, Rowley, Mary. 62, Till- man. 63, Vandcrwecl. 64. Vroom. 65, Wadt. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF JANUARY, 1931 A Friend Brain-Straining (Continued from page 32) parked. The cold breeze off of the lake was chilling me to such an extent that my teeth were chattering. I turned the switch and cranked. After fifteen minutes of usual routine, the car grunted. 1 jumped in and started for home. It was semi-dark and the moon was nearly out of vision. The stars bad gone long ago. and the dawn was coming on. The darn noise of the motor along with that of the pesky crickets was driving nic crazy. No more was the wind cool and refreshing, but piercing and cruel. The doggone humpy roads were sending me from one end of the Ford to the other. When 1 arrived home, I found my' mother waiting for me. After some of my polite lying, I assured her that everything was all right and that I had been over at a friend's house. ( took a cup of hot cocoa and jumped into bed. Here it was five-tjurty in the morn- ing. and I had to get to school at eight-thirty. Boy! What an essay writer I had been. And just as 1 fell off to sleep I was thinking of • � ne tiling: What was I going to write al otit in handing in that essay? It is the little things in life that tell. said the sweet co-cd as she yanked her kid brother from under the sofa. CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS Heath’s Thurston Road Pharmacy WATT'S DRY CLEANING CO. WE SPECIALIZE IN LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS 322 Cottage Street Phone, Gene«ec 614 Auto Delivery Page forty three THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 DOUBLE yburSavings It CAN be done Rochester Savings Bank THE STUDENTS’ BANK 1831—More than One Hundred Years of Service—1934 CONGRATULATIONS B. Eiler, Tailor 378 Thurston Road t CONGRATULATIONS TO SENIOR CLASS Mary Lou Food Shop 430 Thurston Rd. Gen. 6813 CONGRATULATIONS From Mr. Hunt Hunt’s Hardware Thurston Road The Students’ Stores School Supplies — Books Fountain Pens — Brief Cases Social Stationery — Engraving Sporting Goods — Games Come in and browse CONGRATULATIONS I Tyler’s Dry Cleaners and Tailors : 348 Thurston Road rrmitum's Page forty-four THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 19 3 4 ANNOUNCING SPRING SEMESTER Niagara Mniumsitu £ rlioul of Suatm'Bs I Sorhfstrr Biutatnu Courses Preparing for .... 1. C. P. A. Examinations 2. Entrance to Law Schools .‘5. Teaching Commercial Subjects in High School 4. Executive Positions in Business Students entering in February and attending summer sessions may attain a sophomore rating in the Fall. Special Courses for Non-High School Graduates For Descriptive Bulletin Phone Main 1124 JOHN R. WILKINSON, Dean NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Rochester Division 50 Chestnut Street, Rochester, N. Y. NIAGARA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 'V l! s ' 11 Columbus Civic Center, Rochester, N. Y. Gentlemen: Please send me information on the courses scheduled. Name..............................-.... Street................................. City.... Special [ ] B. B. A.—C. P. A. [ ] B. S. in Eco. ( ] Entrance to Law School [ ] Teaching Commercial Subjects Page forty-five THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 1 ALL PHOTOS IN THIS ANNUAL Were Made by he cNelson Studio PHOTOGRAPHERS 117 Clinton Avenue South Main 7834 What it takes .... to correctly outfit a young man or young woman for the many scholastic and social duties which crowd themselves into high school days We have .... In a truly gigantic store .... a store with twenty-three acres of service .... a store which can accommodate you with every wanted item of apparel and of furnishings for the home .... a store which can proudly look back on sixty-three years of serving the good people of Rochester with “the world’s finest merchandise at the lowest possible cost.” SIBLEY, LINDSAY CURR COMPANY Page forty-six THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL PRODUCED BY EMPIRE PHOTO ENGRAVERS, Inc. 87 Franklin Street Phone, Main 5756 Rochester, N. Y. jftXJk Page forty-seven THE SENIOR OCCIDENT OF JANUARY 1934 “JUST BETTER” Ice Cream and Sherbert deliciously Different Jackson Bailey We Deliver Genesee 7100 West High Custom Tailor 9 Milbank Street SPECIAL STUDENTS' RATES for SUITS MADE TO ORDER Ladies’ and Men’s Suits and Coats Relined H uss Market WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS A DOLLAR’S WORTH 754 Genesee Street COMPLIMENTS OF Carroll Radio Sales, Inc, 529 Thurston Road f : “MIKE” REST WISHES CONGRATULATES Kohl Catlin t THE CLASS OF JANUARY, 1934 119 Ellicottt St. Gen. 807 Hazel Sweet Shoppe QUALITY i [ MEATS and GROCERIES FLOWERS THAT PLEASE REBUILD THE MOTOR from Horace J. Head • YOUR FLORIST I 912 Main Street West and SAVE THE DIFFERENCE Rochester Cylinder Grinding Parts Co. 1 Opposite St. Mary's Hospital 750 St. Paul Street Flowers telegraphed to all the world. Phone, Main 3094 lJagc forty-eight JAN. 1934 - ( Senior Occident . . pul’lttlu'tl I'u . . THE CLASS OF JUNE, 1934 , it. WEST HIGH SCHOOL cR iL, y.d ffunc, IQ3J The Grand Old Man West High Soft deep shadows Fall across the old mans aging brow. The half-written book rests Now on steady knees. His kindly eyes scan The written page, Dreaming the while Of that which he has written. ••• . • Then rousing slowly With half a sigh He takes the feathered pen And scratches carefully— JUNE '34, WEST HIGH. —John McHugh M o Mr. Donald W. Keyes, in appreciation of his genial personality, intelligent conn- sel, and talented direction, we dedicate this, our Senior Occident. Donald V. Keyes ADVISERS GinKi.r WlHHR Julia M Mil i.i-n CX c_ he class of June 1934 wishes to thank Miss Julia McMillen and Mr. George Weber for their invaluable advice and cooperation in all our activities. - m CLASS OFFICERS • President Vue President Secretary Treasurer Albert Stofpei. Louise Sweetnam • Everett Russell Donald Irish - 4 '■ I - The Senior Occident of June 1934 Helen Elizabeth Agate 1 Helen 38 Oak Hill View Fini—that' inn u-hnt ibe unki uitb ! S x«r I, 2; Basketball 1: Tennis 2. Swimming I, 2; Science Club I. Travel Club 3. G. A. A. 1. 2. West High Nights 4. No. 3 Frfdf WiLiirforoN AmhIt '■nr, lantUfJt, a muj .i«r-, •ui i u jl eaenAaTed. Reserve Soccer. Team 3; Home- room T«am � jlono; InKrmtditic Algc bra : Senior Flay Srall Ma.lt nil Vniienily of Rm heart Donald J. Amm bring Amy 839 W'ooomni Avf.Niie Hr 1 bo a Id (h 4 t4 hi ' ahn� )i Swimming VctnNl. b. 4 VHomeroom Bas- ketball I. 2 . rTumcrcXim Soccer I. 2. Sv immmg CMo I. 2. 3. I; Choir 3, 4; West High Nights 4 Si. Monita'i N Ik Dame Mary Rita Angfi.o Marie 'I Wilma Stki� i U ah mib a tart.—and talb 1 1 h rriumal ability, uhat route! M.vy h but a Hat Tap Dancing s. Sock and Buskin I. Or- chestra 2, 3. I . Choir 2. 3. I; Choir Party Committee I Intel-high Training Choir I. Intel-high Choir 4; Wot High Nights 2, 3, -I; Timlorc -I. . frt tat GtantO Norm ! ■ t; JhNF. M BrAOINTR fa. H7fi Abn 1 tt Btn irvAJtn . U thr !„(• intt bnji btr pljre. And u in 1 bet folloutn with btr trail-. Madiiou VuJritJrJ Robert N. Beam U'heatut 288 Ri'ChY Avr.sff Ow r.l A'tnnf' tiK. ibt All-Aeyx Homeroom Soccer 2. 3. 4; HorrV:ri|i 4Ta� - kctball 2 . Homeroom BaveballjXAJfFcrvt Basketball 2. 3 . Varsity JU fchall I Golf Tournament 2T r Tcon wTuurnamcnt 2, Choir 4; West HigN Nights I. Honor Eren.h; Homy Intcfmeiliate Algebra. Rithn.ond. Indiana 'fllinoii Uniierjnj Lloyd Bfckfr ’Lloyd 63 Chandler Sim 11 The hill.' bra lb man. Si. Aionna'y Rrahnlrr Buanni Inilitute Mildred F. Becker 'Milite ) ''y r 0'1 Av,NUI Tap DariiiriTR Gala No. I Bunneu Eugene W. Beilman Gnte '2 Evancelinf Strut '7 don't bnou either.” Flush Soccer learn 1 , Homeroom Basket ball I . Wrestling I . Band 3. 4 . Orchestra 1 Inter-high School Band I. West High larr Band I . West High Nights � Si. Mnnif.t't Fan man Sib-.nl • ) Mane Robert L. Beittr Bob 148 (iAROINft Avenue H11 114mt 11 Heitri,- and be 1 .1 1 na i yitarwg rllou- Si. Aunnilint i UndrtideJ ■ 0 } - The Senior Occident of June 1934 Ida A Bru. Ding-Dong xd Quincy Strut Did you ever iff a girl work hard}— IT. . IJg d,jr Swimming 2 . Speed Hill J . Volley Bill I . Dancing 2 ; Hit Pm 1 ; Chou 1. Banking 3. John Ataiibalt fiaiiwir Home Room Representative 3: Soil and Huskm J, I: Royal Family Stall. Honor Ficmh 3. Optimates 3, 4. Honor Society, MaJtiom U'elleiley Marjorif Bettys Midat 2 Trafalgar Strut She' 1 lull 4— Ijghi little. B’igbt liiile. Shin little, Trim It tile— Midget! Semot Occident Stall. Occident Newt Stall 3. l. Vi’est High Nights 3. 4 ; Hnnot Eng- lish 4: Honor Society. Maduon Unitenil) ot Raebeiter Elizabeth F. Blair ’ Bfiiy 1084 Gene.uk Park Boulevard The i one of a nightingale. Choir 4. 4; Inter-High Training Choif 4: Choir Partv Committee 4. Kant, Penniylraetea V eitminitir Cbon School Paul Blasetti Giggie 331 State Sirih llu u inning imih ttei green m Homeroom teams 3. I; Apfxninc Club 3. 4. French Club 4: Choti 4: Honot French 4. effer ion Justine Bonitglio Bonn)’ mi Thurston Road A ifutm ifie nr—Juitrne. Appenme Club 3. 4 . Choir I. Banking 4. Mad non Bu linen Mary I.ouise Bosmtortii M'rte West High Terrace .Mats'i done j million ikingi, t She n a girl Inti blue. So u ondtr eteryone gladly mgi. An on bid. Mary, to yon. Swimming 2; Senior Occident Stall; Sock and Buskin 4; Royal Family' Cast. French Club 2. 3. 4. Occident Stall 2. 3. 4. Orchestra 1, 2. Choii 2. 3. Opti- mates 3. 1 . Honor English. National Honor Society 3. 4; Vice President of Na- tional Honor Society 3. So. 4? Uniifint) of Kotbntfr Richard Brandow Duk 436 Inch wood Drivb Some thing! attained gnat heighti in r,m ilaii. Two of ibim ueie Dick, •, hn lofty i Uti. re and hn per tonality. Madhetn Undecided Mildred I.. Brfsi er Millie MO Arne 11 Bodlbyaru V’nty but n u till)—ibai'i Mill)! Choir 4. Madijon Gerund Itoipieal Robert Brovn Bob 27 Lari Street Then were man) fi j in am elan. Bob Braun ti among ihr bn lie It. Homeroom Socier 2; Reverse Soccer 2. Soccer 4; Reserve Baseball 3. Reserve Bas ket hall 3. 4. Maditon -•si 11 - Unde {hied Dube Unite tit y Tmi-: Senior Occident of June 1934 Jane Bryan II Frns Street Jane (trtetnlj it a cheerful ton!, I'hafeter n ii, 1 fu II traih her paal. Swimming 2. I. Tennis 2 ; Basketball 2 . C. A A. 3. jt'fitrion Bunnell El WOOD Bryson FJ st� Euicim Sirii i Hr I phi, R.liable. Youthful. SmillHt. (JPOI minjiJ. —bkI Son. Home worn Basketball 2. Homeroom Base- hill I. s. Ib mcfooro Smect I. I. Swim- ming Club 4: Well High Nigbts 3, So. 37 Undecided Julia K. Buchanan Indy” 69 Eilicotc Strict A i mil tut la it. lotely ban. dami’iK eyti, lulu erredi no make-up in ter role. Swimming; Tar Danrmg. Executive Coun- cil ’. French club. Orchestra l. Omni 2, 3. -4. Optimate 4 . Honor English I. So. J7 Unirrnity of Rochrnn Charles H. Buell Chuck J19 Arnctt Boulevard 5one pa fh can only ad a pan Cha'lf really Inn An- ,i goo lport! Fain Hi b College Frances V Burmo Shrimf 64 Michigan Striu F.tei i mil HI K and eter fti) Sin ileal I her Intro,n heart� auay. French Club 4. Social Dancing S. Honor French I. Holy A po I lie i Ro.hr tin Bull Ken Iniltlnli Bl KNF to hn name. Undecided Mary Margaret Burns PfRK)'' 308 SawVIB Strut Warm-hearted. friendly- a fleaiute to knou. Baseball. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Soccer I. i: Rounders 2. Gym Meci 1.2: Numeral� I. T o-lnch W' I; French Club 2. 3. Choir J. ). I Inrer-Migh Choir 4 : G. A. A 1, . 3 . Alpha Delta Chi 4. West High Nights 3; Optimates 4. Si. Manien’i Undecided Clarence Cabic Red 61 Dakota Strttt Hii autobiography would kr the year i hail telle� Homeroom Soccer 3. Vice President or CIj� � 3. Travel Club ). Member of De panment of Government J, 4. Holy Family Bnnnrn Audrey C IIT hh a u arm heart, Toei her fart. Swimming 2. West High Night� 4. S aeaia Falli L i i a my of Rocheifer Norebn Callahan ' Rtnnee 63 Reynolds Street .1 redhead and her namt'i Stretn. One guen- you're right, A imet tolleen. basketball I. 2. 3. Tenni� I. 2; Tap Dancing I. 2; G. A. A.; Che� � 3. Immaculate Conception Meehanit� Immure -I'-’h- Thu Senior Occident or June 193 4 Rose A. Camardo Rone 2 6 WilllNOIDN Avenue At hue!) ji ht floutr uJkoit name tbt bean. Swimmmj 2. 3. Tennis 2. Si. Auguitine' i Buunen John B Carroll J«k' 164 Fillmore Street Debonair, a man of the uotIJ. MaJii on Buunen Catherine Casella ’’Kay I 290 I VILI AVFNIH Tbt eyti hart 11 ’ iK 4 . Appemne 2. J. 4 ; Choir 2. 3. csdent surf 3. West High Nights Bn 1 met 1 Marie Casper Toon 21 Prescott Streit SuteI. lotablr. auJ a real-life Toon in bet flat!. Si. Augumnt'i Buunen Beatrice: Cavtanach Bra 41 WoOCBIN AVENLI Her tour, tbt toy of anyone AnJ a tmilt that tan t be brat. MaJnon Highland Hot pint Ralph J. Celento Ralph 6 8 PlYMOITH AVENDI NoHIH We alt rut) hn entertaining air. Homeroom Basebill 4. Homeroom Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4. Homeroom Basketball 3. 4. Wretilin« 4 : Executive Council 3 , Senior Occident Staff. Appemnc Club 1. 2. 3. 4. French Club ), I . Sock and Buskin 2. 3. • (lirture Man- ; Wild Waves ; Two Crooks and a Lady , West High Nights. National Honor Society. Vice Prce idem ol French Club 4. Department ol Welfare: Poetry Contest 2. j. I. French Con rest J. St. Anthony' 1 Hunrirn Anthony J. Cerone Tony ITI Smiim Sirili Aten Anthony; Always Away AbeaJ! Varsity Golf Team 3. Golf Tournament 2. 3. 4. Wrestling S uad 2. 3; Wrestling C lub 4 . Homeroom Soccer 2; Homeroom Baseball 2. 3. 4 . Homeroom Basketball 2 . Appenmc Club 3. 4; Occident Staff 4. Opiunatcs. Honor Intermediate Algcbu. Honor English Honor Society. 1‘tfre I API LInJee JeJ Frederick A Chapin Chape 94 OlM'II Striii Tin uniting taJ 11 aluayt ftttnJIy. He net er Jronei, U ail a u bile ' AoJ for a etienpie of bn iheerfut fait We limit ur J uuU a mile! Homeroom Baseball 2. 3. Homeroom Bas kccball 1. 2. 4. Ehimetnom Soccer 2. 3. 4. St. Mornta' 1 IInJrtiJeJ Evelyn J. Chapman 434 Flint Sirili (.me unJ feme. Ijlbl on her feel, With a giggle ibat'1 tattling F.tey'i a treat. Pociiy Contest 3. Optimates 3; Honor English. Ilonoi Society. MaJnon College Charles Rolb in Siri1r ”n natural anJ tity the . be natural— r naturali) nut! ..Opnmaics 3; Honor Honor Societ� 3. Uniterm) ol Rot hr net 13 I The Senior O c c i i r. n t of June 1934 � 4 Rosemary Cherry . •Cherry 23 1 SHirwuoo Avini i: Here and there anJ rn'iiifiw. Tbn Cirt”) iff mi lo be. And (barm that't unmrfanable And friend) galore hat ibi! Icnms 1 . Sttior Ouidtfll Surf I. F.kcsU live Council 3, -4. Sock and Budkin Rep tesentative I. Sock and Buskin J, 4 . Occi- dent Surf 1; Choir I . Wot Hitch NikIiis 4. The Royal Family . The Wooun Who Understood Men ' : Honor Interfile dure Algebra 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Sr. Augmiint'r Unn tnUJ of Rntbuter Dorothy C. Chesterton Dot 167 Sawyfr Strut Suttt and mall— She't loitJ by 11! Service Corps 4. Holy Family llaifer Sthnel Virginia L. Clark Crtnnie 1048 tii.M'ir Parr Boiusarh Vtrttma u i rid. a 'uuktd fun. Hrt fowl broth nn't meek. Sbt alio imitet a unhid milt Hub j dim fit in eaeh tbeek. An FclUmship 4. 4. Occident Stall 4. Honor English 4. National Honor Society 4. Art Editor Senior Occident. M Jnon Unnanii d Rmbttui Robert E. Coi f Bob” 189 WltOON StRCI I OU Kwf Cole n a mat} old tool A mm) oU mul it hi. Frcchman Soccer I Homeroom Bavkethall 2 ; Homeroom Soccer 2. Reserve Scxcer 4 . Vanity Soccer I. Orchestra I. 2; Inter Hich Ori ectrae . Under tJtd Kii a Annf. Connfi t Riu 187 Amic SlRtcr ’in in net, tbatming mile, Connell n r Af in ilylt. I, 2. Tennis I; Basketball I. Danunic 2. Soccer I, 2. Baseball m meet 3; Darning priae; Hikinit TSnieroom Kcpresentatise I. 2: Sock w Buskin 5. 4 . Choir 2. 3, 4 ; G A A. 2; Occident Srarf J. Holy Family Bn linen Frank Cokdaro Butih 31 Jay Stuffr 7 • be fuel) inctenfnl. j nun mint be a ffiend !o all—Frankie n iktienfkl. Frcchman Bacehall. Soccer, and Hackethall Varsity Soccer 2, J. I . Captain 3, 4 . All Sshol asrtc Captain of Sot.er 4 4. Baseball 4 . Co-Captain of Basketball 4 . Appcninc Club; Service Corps. Cathedral Suite Dame Filef.n S. Craft 'Eileen” Pixlfy Raw, Coluwaiir Tantalizing and Stuff y. Curl Reserves 2; C� . A A I. 2 SfrmirfJtti Hub Undended Donald A. Crfrar Don 143 Fari Strut Sb‘ tt. Strut tug, Sfry. and StnJlblt. Homeroom Basketball . Choir 3. 4 Annual I o‘lnr.lt UndaiJrd VlNCINI J. CrISAFULII Jim 34 Wai NIT Siri I I I ume. I tau I argued. Appcnme ( luh 4 . Choir 4 , Honor French 2 It ft iii'U fi.nl ir line ' Bnitrini 3m jHrmottam Floisf Crispin Aukum 7. 1916—May 20. 1934 F-'I bn nation! manor I, ha uholtiomi bn mol. 11(1 fritnJIy atr and bit 11f.ni,a i Itadmhif. Shi it ill aluayi be rrmimhtrrd. The S Dorothy E. Dailey Dot 416 Thprcton Road A rtJ-htaded danttng iaJ). Bavcball J. 2, 3. 4. Soviet I. Swimming 1.2: Gym Mctt 1.2. Award . Tap Dancing t, 2. 3. Social Dancing 2. 3. G A. A.: Choir 2; Co-operative B w k Score 4; West High Xightc 2. St. Muntca't Bniintti George D Ambrosia C. D. 23 Liml St in A gtappln—mentally and phymatly. Wrettling 2. 3. 4; Swimming Cluh 2; Crow Country 2 . Homeroom Baiketball 2. ). 4. Homeroom Baseball 2, 3; Choir. Jrjrrmn Mtikanut Inttnult Louis Damiani ”Lome ns WlLDlR SlRII! Hail. fellow, util met! Howmroom Soccer 2; Homeroom Baseball 2 . Homeroom basketball 2 : Appenine Club •I; Wen Huh Night� . ft it'ton tiuunen Donald M. Darrohn Don 30P Lakt Avinuc Dartohn ntttr Jo-o-o-o that I Band 3. 4. Orchestra 4: Service Coipe 4. Je enon Clark ton In,mutt of Teehnolegy John Dash Johnny 492 H UY Stri i i Humor written all our bit fate— (irtni anJ bratnt that tlath- fuktt both to and out of plait We litt out Johnny Path! Homeroom Bixbill 3; Homeroom Rep re- cent alive 4; Senior Occident Start. Sock and Ouvkm Club 3. 4 . Debating Club 4 ; On idem Start 2. 3. 4; Travel Club 4 Mabel Hope Spinning Award ); w«� t High Night� 4 .First Drew Suit ; Royal ham. ily . Honor English . National Honor So. ciety 4 ; Setiiui Assembly Committee 4. St. Monita i l.'rJt, tJtJ Rdtii J. Dawlby Rut hit 134 Milton Sikiii Rutble ha, a it me of humor ; Rulbtt i full of uit. W hot bt itant cu laughing. That n't might) hard to nun. Opnmatev 3. Honor Englich 4. National Honor Society 3. � ; Secretary of Honor Society 4. MaJnon Kruka College Mary Decillis Shrimp 340 Orchard Si rut Iriduurtcur n hardly a uotd for Alary DtCillit. A ptrton in hnght. nudiout and :talon . Basketball 2. 3. 4 . Baseball 2. 3. 4 Jettr ton Ru'inm Michael J. Della Ventura “DHW 4 I 4M staii' Strut II Duif! Basketball I. Havchall I. Soccer I Tiaclt 2. 3: Homeroom Basketball 2. 3. 4 Home- room Baseball 2. 3. Homeroom Soccer 2. Cathedral liuirnm Clayton Df Meks Hud 19 Trafalgar Strrrt Iit'i thrre Homeroom Sower 2. 4; Che� � Club. Honor Intermediate Algebra ; National Honm So ociy. St. Mortua'i V mutiny of Ruibritrr Dorothy M. Davison Dct“ •� 21 WoOMINF AvtNL'C Tbt Jtyliil of tbr future. Swimming 2. 3. baseball I 2. Soccer 1. Tap Dancing I. 2: Social Dancing 2. 3; I. A A .Sleet I ; C. A A I. 2. 4 St. Monita’t Mtthaunt I minute 1 ..it -o{nfo The Senior 0 . . 11 e n t of J u n e 1934 Santa M. Dr Mor Simy 1432 EwnsoN Sum 5—entUr D—tnmt I—oJtrrt b scbill I, 2. J. Biskeibill I. 2. 3. Sof- ter 2. J. Tip Mincing 2; Social Diming 4: Appemne C)Cb 3. N'j y Jjf . Biti a Orl L i fa til Ajv.fftuJ axl ‘ ‘3 , y. Jane DtPri! . ' }unu . 3; 1 Magnolia Sniri Tunch Ubt! on j« AIIAnnt.jn gnl. Wo. 2. � . Soccer 2 . Swimming I 2. fd Diming I, 2. Basstlbill i, 3. 4 . :nms Tournament 2. Auiiuni Homtiuom :piescnuti c 2 . French Club 3. 4 . Ci. A. I. 2. 3. -• . Manica'r Cathgr Pfaki D Evtokf •tw 24 PniAHtGi Sinter fjmtt. tfifitni. (out I tarn jk ijrul initial). Tip Dancing I. Social Diming 3. S� nn muiK 3. Gym Meet I . Appemne Club 4 A’.u f tiin Bmi'ifit ImltlNlt Dokotiiv J DiVito Do}V SO KfNbfV Si MU S iong ,31cmonjl UmpilJl Janet A Dibbi.f. CW 160 Lincoln Avt.st't If job iuni to uni ji jtg ntni—Jvn'i J’g c unb laid. Debiting Club ). 4. Honor English 4. Opcimirec 3. 4. Honor Society. Canton. Ohio Aniiotfi Cnlltgt Patsy Dihiase Pal 93 Ioniuu Srnn r Fdlou ng m thr foaiiirpi « Cantio Ftcmh Club 3; Engineering Club 2 . Choir 3. 4. Sccreuiy of Chou 4. Inter High Choir 3. 4. West High Nigh� 4. Jeffnmn Fa liman School of .3| � r. Mary C. Dick ''Ditbtt' 116-1 C.p.fMi P hk Boulevard TJh IiiiU j iamrChttnll makti W JnJ mil tinumut to mate btiitt anJotit. Sofck mj Buiiin Club 3. 4. Occident ScjH 3, T, West High Night 3. •; I he Gir bi :c Min , ‘Wild Wives'; Bibbms Bel) , Hanoi English ■{, National llorVH Soiiety i. I; Poetry Contest 3. Vice Pte� i. deni of Honor Society; School A |mucs KiJio B| n o«. - 31 .iJu'ih Vtitmitf H-thnm Mary Dimino “Dim II' OnsNor Sim 11 1 I.Mth in bn long anJ j mug in btt l.tngb. l ip Dam mg 2 . Gym Meet 2 . Cbnii 2, 3, 4, G. A A. 2. Oprimices 3. 4. Jtflttin Normal frbfittl Enza J. DiPon jo ■'Ent ir WW Broun Street All bunnii tr. F.n.a! lipping 2 Tennis 2. C . A A 2. It in mu Ni rnal Stb-ial ,6f - T h i Senior O c c i o e n t o f J u n e 193 -� Mary L. Dominica Mar ?14 Broad Sum Vim She u hit taught—lam, SOfCTf 2 ; Hatehall 2. 3. 4 . Basketball 2, 4. Volin Bill 3. Appcmnc Club -I, G. A. A. 2. J; Alphi Delta Chi 4. If fit ton hu am • Dorotiiv Dockitt 91 Divon Road Pretty la u alk m rib, Vnry to talk u ilk. And tlfjiart 10 think of loo! Tenm I : Swimming I. 2. Chou 2. Sock and Buchm 3. Sock and Bu km Reptettnt- ative 3. The Royal Family . So. 37 UudatJed Dorothy M. Duffy •'Dor 400 Seward Street loll), mirthful, full of fun, Lightening thf cam of etfryoue. Baseball 1. 2; Tenni I. 2. Swimming I. 2; Batketball 1. 2; Tap Dancing I. 2; G. A. A. 1. 2. Typing Award. I m mack lair Contention Koehnter Buitnen Iminutr Carl E. Eksten. Jr. ■Carl' Park Boiiinard n talk, en think. 2. J. Assite- 3 . Swimming 4 . Science Club 3. I: We« So. V Vadntdrd CtFOROE H. Elliott 199 Hirli.ni,ion AsfNi'r (.ooJ-Iipu Gtorgtt—thf laJtti' nan! Swimming Team 2: Wret High Night 2. So. 37 Bn lint it Jean H. Ennis Iran ‘ 9Hti GfNIMi Park Boi iinard fran trai a lalt romet. hut V Vi ivon found out that ihr it ai A uUr.ttJ young eoeten And ait eager undent Senior fFeculent StalT. French Club 4. How Fnglich 4. Poetry Contest 4. Honot Society. Albion High School Unittntty af Km better Eim.ak Gillette Ekb t«r 291 Shwwooo Avcnui • it that tan mixture of the inttlletlual and tribunal, the theoutual and practical. —a natural leader. School Band and Otihettra. Inter High Band and Orchestra. Sock and Buckm. President Debating Club; Secretatr. Stu- dente AcwKiation; National Honor So rietjr. Madnou Woo iter (.allege plorer� mate 4 . Society 5. 4. Jiffenott Buiinni All that the And uhatn F. Evans Street n orth u htle, dene inth a untie. Chou I . Ve t High Night 3. .WaJtton Prnhytertar. He.tpnal Helen J. Everett 'Helen r.oiowAtc . N� w York A u arm-hearted girl from Cofdujttr. Chill Bu until - f 17} - The Senior Occident of June 1934 Robert H. Ewart 447 A VENUE Strong or ureilting, nltni oh hii j(ood pomtt. Wrestling 2. . Wrestling Numerals 3; Homeroom Basketball I. Homeroom Base- bill 4. MadllM I’uJi. J.J Marif C. Fahy W 3J3 Frost AvtNti Then tb gen btt fit mu took ' Aloof it tth tht ml of the group. ht hat to til oa a 800J intJ kook. O' tht albert u outJ hait to rtaop. Tenrm 1. 2; Baskciball I. 2, Baseball I, 2. Socccr 2. Senior Occident Stiff. G. A. A West High Nights I . Service Corps 4; Occident Short Story First Pure V. St. .Muniret't Batmen JOSFPIIINF H Fainflu 7 680 Arnett Boi'Uvard The grand knale. Flench Club 4; Honor French 4; Explor- ers’ Club 4. National Honor Society 4 MaJnon Rotheiio Buiimn Initimn Margaret Marie Faiighnan Afar Hi Commi Park Boitium' Shi kffit hit dreamt to hirull until hei nohn re i eati them Inter School Orchestra; Little Syn |4i. ny Orchestra I, 2. 3. � : Choir; West High Nights I. 2. 4, l I run II. Mm nan Sthool I'jnurjv Si bwl il AGiA Gfrai oinf F. Fkrhk r r. •Cmj'’ 563 Orange Strui ej Hon tan mth a tin) pi hr atm. and uih talent Basketball I . Tennis Darning I. Sti. Piler and Paul i Ki LpOJ+ l haul). t lf' tyiCt i ' 4ap t linen Lfo P. Ferron Rid 478 Jefferson Avbnue Thu year'i faming youth! Track Squid 3. I. Homeroom Baseball 2, 3. Homeroom Soccer I. 2; Honor English. I run Jiul.tr I Conception Niagara Uniter illy Helen C. Fogarty ’’Helen 4Sh Savyir Strut Unannmmg, piratam. by. And loyal to Alpha Delta Chi. Baseball I. 2. Basketball I. 2, 4; Hiking I; Numerals; Big W Award. G. A. A. Award; Tar� Dancing I. 2. Swimming I. 2. Honor Team Basketball I . Tennis I. 2. 3; Secretary. G. A. A. 3; Freshman Rep rcscntatisc ; G. A. A. St. Altman's Unde tided Alicf Foley IjoU)“ COLDVAIH I- nay ihtnl the i nr tout, hut there'i a ru inkle in her r)r. Chill Rothnter Bu-mru Inililuli William U. Formicoia ■ i dr 95 Saratoga am.nu An ambith’Ui toluntier. Homeroom Soccer 3, Wrestling Club J Appcninc Club, Occident News Stall; In ter-High Band anJ Orchestra; West High Band and Orchestra. West High Nights, Honor Frenih 2, 3, Honor English I. Jr Sr non Collegi Carola a. Funk Caro! 422 Ham i Strift A dillar. a dollar a ten o'doth ifholar' Basketball 2. 3. 4 . Tenrm 2, 3, Swimming 2. 3, Soccer 2; Baseball 2. 3 Socul Dan.mg 1. 1 ap Dancing 2 . G. A A. IrtfrnnK Brooklyn Sihnol ol Numng -I '«fc - The Senior Occident of June 193� Ei.eanor Gfrhhkhix El 6SJ WllMNGTON AvtNI'E .? ;I hat a beau uith room fit uti) tv). Baseball I. 2. 3. Basketball I. 2. 3. I. Hiking 3: Dancing I. 2; Tcnnu I. 2. Soccer I. 2 : Alpha Delia Clu I: G. A A. St. Almm VnJtriJtJ Gfnfvif vf M. Gf.kharm Cwny” s ( North Street ■ Shi't tfhifl OttJ h ht hfU’teJ, Ftetn 4rti the 11 irr • AnJ. me idem. � tk Imimn A A tufcfti tin'll ht. -J •' MsJuo� • Bu unfit Esthf.k M. Gagkk Sit” 326 Whom Strut 7«’ mi ha njtut dhid) i fflh fan. Swimmim; 3. Che� � 3. Hnl) Family UnJffiJfd Mu [ uu Gardner 'Air ’ 28 Conor t� Avenue 7 unkU rath ft tf. than item tn it. Tennis I. 2. 3. Soccer I. 2. Kicehall I. 2: Basketball I. 2. 3. Hiking 2. Vi.llcyball I. 2 ; G. A. A. I, 2. 3; Sreual Occident Sial! I. Holy furirl) Bn tinas Leo A. Geyf.k Shy ‘ 108 Tramicar Strut In uJftftttr ai tu it) hr fauiafaia. 5rUom Jttfi he wire.' hn fftr. Soccer 1 . N'umeralt 1 . Home Room Soccci 3. Senior Occident Start. Occident New) Start I: Wect High Nights -I . Department ol Public Welfare: Roval Family . Home- room Representative I; Honor English. National Honor Society; Prendent of Na tional Honor Society. St. Monita'• Unit fin!) of HmbrUri No. -u VnJttiJtJ ROHFRT W. (ill I EM IT Boh” in ) Roxnonouc.it Road lull .Uti fritnJly; imiltnr anJ g J) ; In the woilJ hi II make hn way. Homeroom Soccer I . Homeroom Hatkctball I ; Homeroom ha«eball !. MiiJiion Uairriiit) Cinmaau • ' Francis P. (ill i.e.tTF Prank” Cum ATI r. Ni� York Shaif m d razor, too1 Wrestling 3. Swimming Club 2. 3. .Wrrrg Na. Bn until The Senior Occident or J i: n f. 1931 George Glass ‘ Senator IhO rANFO ni Stm f T We ue through Geo'.ee a tnrJ. Sophomore Party Commma : . Junior Paity Committee J. Occident Stitt I. Mon r English. St. Angaitine'i UuJntJeJ Lily T. Godice BitIn n Kondoie Sim � i fillIn i in inJuitnotn She haiit't time for flay; Still in all ihe'i happy lai, gin:; dll the Jay. baseball 3. Basketball 2. 5. Appcninc Club 4. G. A A. J. 4 fit ton fimitun Jeanette M Goodi fin H 135 Rcynoids Sinrir In tin Jit % and batketball the Jett thine; She't J f’tJi pal—Jeanette Goodletn. SpccJball 4; Basketball 2. }. 4 ; Track J. baseball 2. 3. 4 . Rounders s. Volley ball 3. 4. Tennis 4. Basketball Honor Team 3. C. A. A. Council 4, Travelers Club J; G. A. A. 2. 3. 1; Alpha Delta Chi � • Immaealate Conception UnJettJtJ Dorothy L Goodwin ••Dot 487 Haw i IY Slum Small and Jam!). A friend to all, lltt ipenalty n haikelhall. Baseball I. 2. 3: Basketball I 2. 3. 4 ; Soccer 2: Rounders 2: Specdball 3. 4; Gym Meer I . Volley Ball 3. 4 . Dancing I, 2, 3. 4 . Tenni� I. 3. 4 . Track 2 . Alpha Delta Chi Council 4. Gsm Leader 4; Choir I, 2. 3. 4; Inter-High Training Choir 4; G A A I. 2. 3. 4 West High Tri-Y I, 2. 3. 4; West High Nights 4. Ne. )y Callere ,l.,tbei. ' 3. Hr, iincn Style and i Basketball 3. - S N. Jean Gove Iottage Si� Err and rf.y and TcnVs 3: Baseball Mary A Gravino 12 Syke Street Geti A'i with our. No Ei u tth A t, No C i ’-t P i. Yep I tody payt! French Club 3. I. Serial Dancing 2 ; Opti- mate' 3. Honor English 1. National Honor Society 3. 4. Honor French I Irfenon Albany State 'ha. hex’ • • Uif, t Janet A. Gray lan 39 Sr ash sin T err at r. ft. m the top of her head To the tip' ' 1 her ten The horny Scotch In tbit lame thattr. G. A. A. I. 2. 3. Gym Meet Award: Nu- merals, Tennis I. 2. Swimming I. 2. .3. Tap Dancing I. 2. 3. Sock and Buskin 2, 3 � Occident Stall 1. 2; West High Nights 3. 4; Assembly Committee I, 2, 3. I. The Garbage M in No. V Benin eta Katherine E. Gray Kay 326 Cottage Striet Shi turn I the nay to a nun i heart—thin hit itoiria, h. Tennis I, 2. 3; Soccer 2. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 , Swimming 2 . Tap Dancing I . G. A. A . Occident Stall 4. Optimates 2. 5: Honor F-nglish. St. Manna'i Mechanici Ininiuu Jefnivn Buuntn School Beulah E. Grovf.k ll'io 218 Wr i more Park 0 Kill liti tit blah there an leu That aluayt tnou n hat to Jo. Tennis I. 2 3, Swimming 2, Executive Counul � . G A. A.; Occident Matt -I; Honor English No. 43 - - I Broth pot! Nunnat T h i Shni o k O uidin i i J it n i 1 9 3 i Myrtlt G. GwiNNrn ■jr lift Ei� lM) Sitlll 1. not meanly Ion , ?! grobJiMrmyii e toned hi head. BasketballV 2. 3. Swimmin : 1. 2: Tennis 2: Gym Meet 1, 2. G. A. A Numerals. Track 2, Dancmjt. Otchestra I. 2. 3. 4. C livir 2. 4 . West High Nights 3. 4. No. 37 Coll tut Flomnf M. Mali Halite' M Masmih Siriit Chaining. loeel), -4 fnend to all. A mile 11, at i tefieihiog, Tbjt'i flutent Halt. Tennis 2. Basketball 2. 3. Gym Meet 2; Senir.r Occident Staff G. A. A. 2. 3 . Sock and Buskin ). 4, OcuJcnt Staff 3. 4. • Wild Waves” 3: Oso.r 3. 4 Fvplntcts Clots 3; Alpha Delta Chi 4 frfftton Bn iineu Violet L. Hancock Comvaui. N. Y A lb) notate n billet than a fort jtd bean. CbihSo.U Buunen Ingrid Hanson I� k 103 Gr.Ni.sfi: Park Bouusarp She btJelh bet light beneath a buibel. basketball I. 2. 3. � . Baseball 3 . Si.ccer I. 2. Volley Balt 3; Gym Meet I. 2. Frenih Club 3. I. G. A. A. JV � . J7 Me.banui tnnnure Roger Harnisii Bodge 119 Miiion Sinrt If nf Huh'I '(bill man. Cr.sis Country 3; Reserve Baseball 3. Homeroom Soccet 4. I tome room Basket ball 4. Chess Club 3: President of Clicss I Iub I r.n� -ineciinic Club 4. Optimates 3. National Honor Society 3. 4. Mod non Unde tided t Willard N. Hayes 1T itlaid 14( KsviNsroots AvtNUl Personality a imrle — lillinin — Willard. Ftcnih Club 3. Occident News Start 4. Chess Club 3. 4; Optimates 3. Honor English 4 . National Honor Society I Madiion College Joyce June Herman ir 102 Amkoh.n Street She t a loldiet ai bean and a nauuth. linedy luppontr of Weil. Tennis 2 ; Occident Ne� s Start 2. 3; Gat- ha� :e Man 3 Madnon Ohio Sute Uniteiniy Margaret Hfrrif.s Pika ' 2o Atkinson Sihet U b) tall. You an ia to much mote by beefing iltll. Penn )'an Atademy Buunen Paul V. Heydfn ' l inby GfsiMi Park Boiuevarh I'm not talking I uat ail laying lloAKiixim Baseball I. 2 . Homeroom Bas- ketball I ; Orchestra I. 2. MaJimn Columbia Vuntruly Claire Mary Horn ''Clout 23b It moor e Avenue Clone n fan. Clone n meet), Madnon Meibom, i Iminufe - -12' h - The Senior Occident of Junf. l 9 3 HfRHKK 323 Thurston Rost� MoJtl plant 1—bn thought i takr umgi. Hunciuum Bjcctull 2. 3. Homeroom Soc■ nf 2. 5, MaJnon VoJtnJrJ Shirley Howe Houston 5 bn try' I' Himmiimt M«m Sht 1.1« 4) thing! tilth htr ninth tlmrJ French Club 3. Science Club 4. Opiiffliin 3 4 . Hcnoi Soc iciy. MaJnao MiJJlibf) Collar Florence E. Howland HotfO(t 73 Virginia Avenue A it inning milt. A Ijkgbmt if tun, 'I hi hr it of fiunJi— A Jam geoJ ipoit' Bickcihjll I. 2. 3, 4; Bicctull I. 2. Danc- ing 2, 3. Swimming 2. Srccdbill I, 2. 3. 4. Vnllcyhill 4; lico-inch AX 3: Nu- men!� 3. Honor Receive 3; Senior Occi- dent Stall . G A. A. I. 2. 3 ; Alpha Della Chi 4: C� . A. A. Council 3. 4. Occident News Stjirt 3. I. Manager Vollcybill I Wnt High Nights 3. � : Honor I nglith 4. Ilonnr Society. So. 17 Unirenrty of Ro.lritti Martha E. Hulfk Alar 311 AlKWrN SmrcT Pnbapi uhin tht liairi tbit l nh uhocl We II irr om Maitha an tht itage. French Club 3. Sock ind Butkin 3, 4 OcciJcnc New� Stiff 4. W«t High Nightt 3. 4 Poetry Contest 3. 4. ’Pittjforc 4. Royal Family'': The Woman Win. Un- derctiMid Men ; ' Lightnin : Service Corpe 4. .MjJiioh Unninii) � Rarhrilti Evelyn E Hyde Erh 120 Bronson Avrst r ttelyn in thi ilamoon. hi ho at the Janet. htihn un I hr unnn rotnt. U'hrnriri ihi gtli a thorn c, Hisrbill I; Basketball 2. lip Dancing Iconic 2. 3. 4; G. A. A. I. 2. 3. West High Night� ), I. Honor English I. Oph- mitre 4 humaiulau C.nnittttrn BkitlRtU Strict htm n fitly. Homctoom Bi - Trick I. 2: Swimming Basketball Homeroom ind Buckin 4; ; Orchestra I. 4. Choir Libra High Nightc, So. � ' haiHo.ni Sfhoot u Mntu Jl'NNIF IlIPPA “Dimplei 396 ViKONA StRirt A luu tont; a qtnrt, JigntfitJ manntt. Appetnne 3. 4. St. Anthony'! VnJraJrJ IhlNf E. JaEGFR L ) KfW ,yr. C unos Sir� i i In hA imilt I) fi rJ Jthgbl 2 . badtNbkii I Weu High N Iconic 2 . BicUtbldi hnnaitilait Cobftpiioo git Night� t tiwinr n Alice h. Johnson Ar 127 Brook� Avrst i A 'orti, mnny, nnint natnir. Tip Dinting I. 2. Si. Monk 'I Roiinen Rosemary A Johnson •Rut 12' Brooks Acini i luunbtni. phauut. (total itylt. She u ill all yum tain htgoitt. Basketball I ; lennu 2 . Swimming 2 . Gym Mrei 2; Tip Dinting I. 2. Bookstore 4; Typing Aw ml. St. Manna' i Hr. until - 4 22 )= .- The Senior Occident of Junk 1934 U E. Kane ' Ml Maui Sntni J - ' Sol an aiJ in ualiikg,— Bur an aid in uo'img. Swimming 2. 3 . Homeroom Soever 3; Trick Squid 3. ) Famil) Alabama Kiia R. Keefe ’Pitt 11' Haw i.tv Smut Of aft the good-natured gull in of flan, Tbr honor� no to thn hub Ian. Gich S. Madnvn R-n belter Hu uru.11 f minute Charlotte Mary Keeling “Charlotte” 4K Tui mont Sim ri Clarion to u my, Char lone to fan, Clarion io a in Who tan (omfran.' Swimming I. 2. Baskeibill 1, 2; Soenl Diming 3. I. Hiking 2. O. A. A. 2. Gym Meet 2. Br itfr.n Unitmii) of RotbeiUf Miriam M. Keeling iMrf i 4H TITHONI SlKII'I At Haiti ihr i rtry quiet. At nmn ibt'i nr) rat, Bui. uhnhtt the mood. If ✓ aluayi hi bn that it ay. Tennis 2. Hiking 2: Choir 3 4. West High Nighrs 4. B'utlfion High S(b' n! (rtneiee Hoiftlal Rum Cecilia M. Keller ••Rudj” 167 Ha itv Sim ri 7 hr nay mind g'aipi u bat tbt itriout tan nr nr unJertland. Tennis I. 2. ), 4 . Bisebill I. 2. Bislcer hill I. 2; Vnllcyhill I. !. 1 . Soever I. 2. 3 . G. A. A. Mcci I, 2 . Tip Diming 1.2. Swimming I; Soeiil Diming 2. J: C.. A. A I. 2. 3. Choir 4. West High Nights; W.lvl Wives ; Lxrlorers Club 2. J. Alpha Deln Chi 4. Inrr.ai ulalt Conttpnon N-ribnlft Bunnen Innnutr Marie Kerr '■.Mirrr J93 Troir Strict I good fmnd nub a (omely fan. In ihmgi to be done 'he nil the face Swimming 1. Tennis I; Biskeihill I. 2; i . A A.. Choir Dr Hilaries. .V r. Prltr and Paul i Bnimen Rutii Kobs Bunnen Rose Lacacnina 'Rune' All Plymoi in Avisur North 5.1«. lot i el Jam heard. Si. Anihi.n)‘l VnJenJed Frances La Force 'Fran' RT Eari Strut U ill a name hie that the II go fat. Swimming 3. West High Tri-Y 4 Madrum Bunnen Frances B. I.acarias Frau io Josrs Avcniii She dahtilri in Art—lot Sir dream of Sntnn, swimming 2. biskeihill 2. Tip Diming 2. Soiiil Diming 3. Krcmh flub 3. 4. Scermry Firm h ( luh 4. Vicnir lob 4; Tuvel Club 3. (Undent News 4. Hunoi French 3. I. Honor English I. Nirionil Honor Smitiy � . Honor An Group 4 fr eiion St time t oil T HI Si niuk O 1.1 d E N i OF June 19 3 � Rohfrt (� . Lamb Red 388 Armtt Boi iivami Not mtik m kn namt might lit a ten. Blit friendly jnJ � vt otet hold. And jot ihn wilting, hit!) Boh Lamb A flan tn out heath ue hold. Reserve Soccer - . Varsity Soccer 4. Madnon I'nitmi) ol Penniyltania Philip Lanzatella Shot!) 845 Smith Strti i A man'i mart. (.row Country 2. Homeroom Soccer 2. Homeroom Baseball ; Homeroom Barker ball 2. Jiffmon U id t tided Dorothy C Lauterborn ”Dot COLDWATtk, N. Y. Talking n my faronir ifiori, I mean jnn idle I hat Hi : Hu: uhin n i� mri to an out upon. Will, it al' i a d i if it e m tnann. (.at it So. 7 Rorhfim Bhiinnt Iniuinie Oliver Leggett ■ (title- 55 MaiimmoI'CN Road l.rggeil ht turn to kelp • . Inter-High Band. Inter High Oicliemi. School Hand and Orcliestra: Choir. Mad huh $)iamtt DORIS F.thelyn Leiii a Deeie 7 1 ClIDI SlHtrr '•Letter ol htail. metier tn nature. Basketball I. 2. Soccer I. 2. Baseball I. 2; Tennis 2; Executive Council 3. Choir I. 2. 3 A A I. 2. No. 41 Bn nnen Elizabeth Leitea Belt) 72i Glide Sunn Titie-beamd. ra holrht.nltd; loyal foreter. Basketball I, 2. .4. Baseball I, 2. 3. I. Sixeer I, 2, Tennis 3. Two-inch VC 3: Numerals 3. Executive Council 3. 4 . Senior Occident Start; Music, Literary, Dramatic Committee 4; Choir I. 2. 5. 4 ; G A. A. I, 2. 3. 4. West High Night 2. . � . Service Corps 4 . National Honor Society 3. t; Choir Party Committee, t. Class Presi- dent I. 2. 3. No. at Undt.UeJ John Lomenzo ■ Ja.f 9h Otis Striet A mertiior to Ferdinand Perora. Hornetoom Soccer 2; Homeroom Basket- ball 2. Captain 1932 Homeroom Champs; Reserve Soccer 2. 3 . Reserve Batcball 2, 3. Manager ol Basketball 4 . Wrestling Squad 3; Cross Country Squad 2. Senior Occi- dent Start. Apjsenmc Club; Occident Start . West High Nights; Honor English Ir tnnn Uniter tit) ol Notre Dame Louise. Lupiani Lou irm Oak Strict 'Fat Ft of. the Mad Jim C mud Basketball 2. 3; Swimming 2. Appemnc Club I. 2. .3. 4. G. A A.; Secretary of Appcnme Club 4. Ca'hidial VndtetdrJ Angelo J. Madonia ■’C ml) 87� Smith Stmi t Full ‘I nil, mil manly o'4)i. IIi ■ teo tJ ii rrpltle Irilh A t. Homeroom Baseball 2. 3. I. Honscroom Soccer 2. Homeri otn Basketball 2. 3. So� et Suuad 3: Senioi Occident Start. Oco- drni News Sufi � ; West High Nights 3; Optimates 3. � . Consul of Optimates 4. Honor Intermediate Algebra 3: Honor Eng- lish 4. Natintul Honor Society 3. 4. Irfetinn Unit-mil) of Rathe iter Anita Mahoney Baht 239 KtNttooo AvrNUl Light if heart, light of frrl. Hit ihteilnlneii jn’t hr brat. Swimming ?, lenms 2. 3 Social Danung � . Basketball 2 . Tap DaiHiug 2; G. A. A. 3, 3. «. Imnijenlalt ( auetplian llndriidt.1 a J l T H I SrNIOR O C C. I ! I N T OF J U N E 19 3 4 Annf Marif Mau.iv Amur '07 Chili Avenue Rtbboiu and lam With ftmtnint nr.li n. Tennis 4: Choir I. Saranlb At ad e my VnJrtidtJ Janf Marino ' iMff 102 Glide Sum I'� tj • .. hut rb. bolt tmafl, Of oiahng f'ttndi the ♦ 51 ibi ait. Volley Ball 2, 4. I. Baseball ). Social Darning V 4 Speedbill I Basketball 4. I. Soccer 2. ( . A. A. 2. }; Alpha Delta Chi 4 . Poetry Contest 4. U I) family Buuntn JOSFPHINF F. MaSTROSIMONE b 128 Otic SntltT Josephine ti seldom wen Volui ibr hji a pleaiant mum. Strimming 4: Tap Dancing 2. Social Danc- ing ; Basketball I Tenniv I . Baseball I . Choir 4. leftno i Ban nett Patricia E. Mathews Pat Ad Aromo«i_-. - « hr Par ‘7 tLitf. nn be imbu. cat ft « . fFu-api Xfrbi� a unh jet}f-d framing 1,.0 A. A7 kjtnrm LAv ant Banking Representative'Tr Tiore' I n V Aif nK Minui T Si. iUji)'i Hospital Ruth McAllistfr ■Ruhr 'n Normandy Avfniif InihaJ of fiTinjt her temper, that ted ban pm Pit mind, Vice President Sophomore Claw: Banking and Homeroom Representative 2. I; Esec uuve Council I. 4 . French Club ; ( oncul of Optimates 4; Honor English 4. HU inJ Sat’ament Strong llrM5 Ml Hospital Margarft McGee 47 Sarrn Hin t a (omtly. r (y« Ian- far )r fm bt top of he dan. :; Sssimm ug . Ftecutisc Coun- i Rcp- ktnian c 4. French A A r. 2. J; West High Honor English 4. Si. Mon Ha Hajalo State Teatben' ('.■illege John H. McHugh Jnbnnu ' 71 Bartlitt SrurcT flasbing unh lAjwroiii, .4 lifting r tut. Strong helping hands All gloom Jnfieie. Tennis 4. Reserve Soseci J. Honor Mush Pm. Executive Council 2. . 4 . Publicity Manager S. Manager of I met-High Choir 4. West High Choir Manager 4; President. Srudencs Assoc iatn n. West High Nights 4. I. Ciarb «e Man . WilclWaves . National Honor Society; Intermediate Al gehra Honor. Immaeuljit Cnmeption Cowell Umiittlkj Jean McKfnny lean 1.47 Wellington Avenue She uat lorn unh a nrli on he fait. Choir I .Madison VnJtttdeJ Thomas McNamara .Made 44 BiNCDld Pi ac i U htn ibnt'i a will, ibet'i a uat. U nb Tom. iberr n a mil Homeroom Soccer Homeroom Basketball. Hi-nsrronm Base ball Immanslatt Comtpnon Un etidtJ Irma A. Meek ”E m 47 RirNnUH Siairr Mltlb, unh ih,e I mean to lilt. Swimming 2. Basketball I, !. Typewriting At aid 2. Sti. Pile and Pan i Business - i 23 - The Senior Occident of June 193-1 Rosalif F. Mfnc Romht” Fill MODI SlREET Jhi uji ubjt tbt mati to uj tibtu the man to id) it. Swimming I . Tennis 2 f Diming . Chorus I, I, F«pli rf� (' Club J, G. A A I. 2. St. Augatnat'i I'adn tdtd Basketball I I a| 3 . Darning 4. ( Night 4. St. Mentid i ICS MFVERS —: ±Jt' Acr thrift tilfditnn ejet. nting I, 2; Terms A. A.. West High Bunnttt Samuel F. Miccicme ' .................. The dhfj bdt’od ua. Vketball 2. 3 . Hotnciooin Homeroom Baseball 2. J; Collect Adelf Miller Adtlt” 10 Inguvooo Dmve Tbdl'l ubdl jo think —and ut think d lot of Adtlt. ‘Royal Family”; Woman Who Under stood Men” . Optimates 3. I. Honor Eng- lish 4 . Honor Society. M.iJnon Uaiiffirtj of Rothditrr James J. Mili.fr ' Jimmy l n Glidi Strut Hr look i lorUJ’J j udjr at iff bdikmrJ. Av iaa Inititate Mtebdaut Inilnate Norman S. Millfr So ai , ■� 7 SCOTTSVILLI ROAO Sicii and tttddj u tni on) wc. And dluajt ten the f j,e. So. (' Unntnity of Soalbtra Cdlifoiaid Sylvia Molinf Sjr 11« Mi.-rhav Sraerr 'Sjtna i ban n hkr tbi night.” Basketball 2. ft mon Pa unen Rose L. Montanarella Roe” M l.i m r Siarrr Tbn toie mi not bom to bUib an teen. Basketball 2. fr nioo Baiiaen DYTHE MOSSRRODKS . ) Avesi-r A t hjijmnt mult, a (harming fdtt, She' aludji ueltome any flan. Tap Dantmg I. 2; Swimming I. 2. Sr, AuKuiitae't Hamm Helen Murphy ' Wlarfb io Fiomncj Smn • Marfib’t a itdi at lea an. At Jaaitag the (dn't he beat. And when n eomei to hub «. Fr of a i (da (nmpete. Basketball 2. Tennis 2, 3. I. Doubles Tennis Tournament 3 . Ci m Meet 2 ; Darn- ing Aw ard. Service Corps 4; Optimates Sd dKth Aiademj UttJeddtJ - j 26 - T H F Sf NIOR OCCIDI NT OF jlNE 19 5 4 Homeroom Basketball I 2. 3. «: Home- room B.sscball 1. 2. 3; Homeroom So.ltr I. 2. 3. Cross Country 3 Wrestling - 3: Wrestling Ssjuad I. Tiiik 3. t. Sstcnsc Club. Net. 4i Meihann • Imtituie Harvey R. Newcomb Nr h � 9 Marlborough Road 7bn fad bar braint—and pennnality. Homeroom Basketball l. 2: Homeroom Baseball 1.2. Homeroom Soccer 1. 2. MaJnon ('«Urge Jean Obdyke Jean ( i Jefferson Avenue U htn giting a tpeecb oi laughing jl. uJ Jean alu j i natural, of that he'I proud. Tenni� 3; Basketball I. -I . Volleyball 4. Honor French Club 2 , Special Occident Staff 4; Service Corps 2. 4; Tri-Y 3. Poetry Cooicm 4. Department of Public Welfare I. Optimate� 3. Honor Society. Madtton Unireriity of Roe be lift Helen E. Olsen Olf)“ iHR Brook� Avenue Pnhaft the huh of another Ol tn and Johnton leant ' Basketball I; Swimming 2. G. A. A. I. 2 . Honor Intermediate Algebra J. f'athrn Glen Cornell £ V RtViiMARY O’Neill TJS 21? Frost Avenue Void in ludie , good tu lun. To hud one niter ian'1 he done. Soccer 1; Swimming 2. 3: Basketball 2. Tennis }. Immjiulale Contepthrn Pint meg Evelyn Mary Orsini Ei e I Warren Street A giant for work, tho' rather uec, An able urtter of poelr). Occident Start 4; Choir 4: Science Club I. Poetry Contest • 3. Honor F.nglish � . Honorable Mcnuon Slum Story Contest 3- li.tlllmou Koiheiler Penial Dnpeniat) Mary A. Paixao Mary 216 Buffalo Road iMjtrj, Alary, i uite eon iai) To the general rule. Pan her hen in eterytbing And I the i to go to icbool. Typewriting Award 2. St. Anguitine'i Huiine Dominic Paris ”3Imi;'' 44 Parkway 1 hr trench capital hat nothing on thn boy for tanet). Homeroom Basketball 2, ); Homeroom Soccer J. Golf Tournament 2. 3. I; Var- sity Golf 3. 4 ; Manager Golf 4. Execu- tive Council 3. 1. Senior Occident Staff. ( fiess Club 4; Choir 4. Occident Srati 3; Service Corps 4; Assistant Cfiectleidet 3; Cheerleader I. West High Nights 3. � ; Department of Gosernmcnt 3. 4 . National Honor Society 3. . Assistant Baseball Manager. Jeji’ioH (Jmrrr ily of Rot better Charles Anthony Parrinello Cbuek 231 Wieeifr Striet High-en nature, in I pint i. in iludtei. Track 2. 3. I. Homeroom Basketball; Baseball 2. feller on Uniterm) of Roebener Charles Parsons 'Cbuek s I Raven wood Aveni i There't more truth than poetry to Cbu k. Madnou UndeetJed -4 -7 )• The S h n i o r Occident of June 1934 Ruth M. Pfllftif.r Khthtr ' 84 Kron Strut Ruthtt ff i m dtmat, and thy. Bui. oh. that lu tmklt m hti i-it, iYnu iwi tan'i fvt'l I bn old Uen High!) Homeroom Representative 5. Gaibagc Man . Toledo Undecided Donald Perkins -Dm i 10 Miiimnk Strui He unit, when he tiotk And mil bat tun— Full hon'nt to Don. Juii eannot he done. Homeroom Soccer . Senior Occident Stall. Executive Council � . French Club; Chou I . Incer-High Training Choir I Occident News Start 5. I. Royal Family I. Honor English I . Honor Intermediate Algcbri National Honor Society 4. 4. Standard Dearer. Elmira Ftee Academy Cornell llrRJiPRi PFTZ - ' lUrb-' 111 6rADBI'RN TRIII Pell—he I tun tbt call . Assistant Manager of1 Track 5 . Senior t A rident Stall; Honor Intermediate Algebra Madnott Unaenity of Roeheiier James Phalfn • « I834 Lvili Avenue Hifipety-Hcfi 1 He'll utter •top' Homeroom Baseball 4. Homeroom Basket hall 4. Track Scjuad 2. 4. II, h Apoilln Re better Emine n Ini Hi Hit F.vflyn R. Pike lEeehn r wtxm Avini’i )) n-thr peak of pafeeitonf Swimming Award ti u I t a • ' B� mtr n Irnlilnle Raymond G. Finder Rdf no Kings boko RtMl� 'R.1T for PtnJerl Homeroom Basketball 2. Swimming Club 4 band I. 2. 4. Jarc Orchestra 4, 4. West High Nights 2, 4; Honor Interme- diate Algebra. So. i Hannan School of Mutic Attilo PlRRERA ioo Blov. Street Hii u ill Jr, I,tut bit uay. Homeroom Soccer; Choir. lefjerjnn Rot better Bnttnra Inilimte William F. Powers Bill 4 Littint.ton Avenue Tbt ideal Enplitbinari—the ideal undent! Honor French . Honor Intctmcdiare Algebra. Sti. Peter and PauTI Undecided liUGENf PrOVFNZANO 'C� r«r 2‘)7 Orchard Striet A n� r.d tport—and pond at iporti! Baseball Reserves .'. 4. Baseball Varsity -I. Soccer Receives 4. Tumbling Club 4. Six- cer Varsity I; Homeroom Basketball 2. . Wrestling s I; Wrestling Award 4. Ap- pemne Club 2. 4. 4 . Treasurer of Appcninc Club � . Choir 4: Typewriting Award 2. hUertmt Unitrnity of Southern aliflams I.orkainf Justine Provost 'Babe •1 Ji t urson Tirraj r I um amurid and thert n the. Air � ). Irtendl) and timely. Basketball I. 2. Dancing I . Baseball I Tennis I ; Sw imming I . Homeroom Reptc scmativc 2. Banking Representative 4. G. A A. I. 2; ( hoir 2. 4. Dramatics. Immaculate C.vneepiton Cot nil - ♦. -’8 (■ - The Senior Occident of June 19 3 4 Arthur Rankin in 188 EIMPORT AvTNl'l «t iin) at lint). let'll (wd All ’’•linkin'' high. Science Club. Honor French 3. Medium Collige Laura Eleanor Ritchie Lolly 10' HiLLiNpAtt Siurrr U illou) nJ winiome. Homeroom Volley Bill I. 2. Medium Roeheuer Bui mm Iminnle Eilffn K Robinson ’■Lint” lc� 8 Sum wood Avtnui Her rein ue ioji. gentle. end low. An rxeellent thing � Women. Havkcrball I, 2. Swimming I; Soccer I; Choir I, 2. Si. Augmltne'i Buitneti Josephinf M. Rose ■•Jo 18' Myrti� Strifi I IIIr myielf thr u.i) I am; Ot feuln Ire nion then oat. II enione reformed me, though. min e lot of Urn. Soccer !; baseball 3. 4 Appemne ( luh 3. 4. G. A. A. !. 3. 4. No. -it Hunnen Meivin H. Komn Mel I Hillknoalc Strict A iriflt jrgKMfniuntr. KnouJrdge 1) power I Homctoom Soccer 4 . Homeroom Hateball 4; Swimming Club 3. BjrwJ I. 2; Honor French 3. 4 . Honor Intermediate Algebra 3; Honor Society. No. 17 Unittmiy of Roe hr iter Norman J. Rosenburgii Koiy 120 Mil TON SiRTl I SrtepP). (hier, full of pep om in H hi thet Norm ,jn tup' Homeroom basketball 4. Homeroom Soccer 2. 3 ; Homeroom Baseball 2 . Hume- room Representative 3. Che 1 I . Service Cot pc . liner-School Miniature Yacht 3. Honor Intermediate Algebra Medium College Dorothy M. Ross Du lie 130 ARMPIT Hot'LtVARP h Dathri hire end Deihei there You’ll know 11 1 Dot u tth the eubmn heir. Backctball I. 2. Tcnrm I, 2; Swimming I. 2 ; t.ym Meer I ; Tap Dancing I . Senior Occident SralT. Ficnch Club 3. 4. Presi- dent o( French Club l Occident Surf . Sock and Buskin 3. 4. G. A. A. I. 2 . De- partment ol Public Welfare, West High Xighic 3. t. Wild Wave� : Light nin Armistice Day Speech 4. Poetiy Conte t 2. 3. Honor English 4 National Honor Society 3. 4. Brighton High Everett Htg. -P1 ' I heik 1 The: Collegi Soccer I . Basketball I . Baceball I, Hi,me- mom Backeib.ilI I. 2. 3; Fjomct orn Soccci 3 . Wrestling 2, 4 . Inrcrctlmlayic Wrestling Champion 4; baceball 4. 4. Secretary ol Class 4 . Executive ( oupcil 4 ; Sink and Huikm 4 I French Club 4. 4. 'Wild Wave . Wen High Nightc 4 Scivnc Coipc. Honor Imermediaie Algcbia. Ceiei No. I Cornell Thelma H Ryan ' 'huh 304 Auamc Siri 11 1 merry Aeon meirth j ihetifnl eeurnunenee. Basketball I. 2. 4. 4 . baceball I. 2. 3. 4 . Junior Baseball Champions. Tap Dancing i . Swimming I. 2. 3. Koundcrc 4 Volley Ball 3. 4; Spccdball I; Tennis I. Two- inch W . G A A I ’. 3. 4 . Alpha Delta Chi. Immeiuleir Come pi ion Hnnnen Alba F. Santolla Oeten 117 Emircon Strt.h A future reJro uer ttletnion, we hnpr Tap Dancing 2 . Btckctball 2. 3; Soccer 2 . baceball 2. � . 4. Swimming 2. 4: Social Dancing 2 ; Gvm Meet 2 , Tennis I . Chou 4. Appemne Club J. 4 4. Sttrctary, An pcninc Club I, Executive Council 3. G A. A 2. 3. I. Weft High Nigl.it 4. Jr l et inn Bn limn - 4 a - T H E S F. N IO K O ( ( 10 F. N 1 OF JUNE l‘J Ralfii L. Savard BuJ 383 Frost Auni i Ralph a hope juetttt will be— Hr hai a penonatny. Homeroom Soccer 2. Homeroom bas'.ctbjll 2. Science Club 3; Babbict'� Bov MaJnon AlheJ AtaJimy of Deamatu in Dorothy Jane Schatik D$r 89 Ravin� ©od Avenue U V II nt bn thru no more. no mart. Cbanptnp out Jirtn in the oU book itort. Dokcibrll I . Tap Dancing I, 2 4. Tennis 4; G A. A.; Wes 4 ; Book Score 4. St. A a gun me' i SCMI'NKFL Baseball; 2 ; liJiCJU- 7 utnmp Maymi F.. ScmriNo 4 May ISO El uuo«r Aveni I Mayme'i of the faner nnl But pontntly out pooJ ipint. Backctball 4. G A. A. 4. Voile, Ball I. Bavcball 4. C.mylenille Ohio Smlhetn Uniterm} Donald G. Schirtz lanky 336 Eilicoi r Stru t .It tloit te m ji the ihnii on om bath. Homeroom Baseball 3 MaJnon Aetuaanliiat St bool Elizabeth M Scouri.l ’Betty 132 Rovrorocch Row, She imiln the imilt you like to i r. She'i tun the pnl that note ibvnIJ be. I.mnpitan Hark Stmt Han L’nJenJeJ Geraldine Shari Jetty '86 Thurston Roao llftf'l to Jttry Shj'p. m i mean. 17V think that the h rti) keen. Oh.in IItpb S boot R... heir' Bmrlttii Inilitut Margaret Justin a Signer repo” IM Max' iii Avinui Of all the pih in thn good «I' u otU Peppy liktt tbote in hf fiib ban I bni. Swimming I, 2; Tap Damme I. 2; French Club 3, So k and Buvkm 3. . Oc iidem Siart I. 2; Choir 3. 4 . Inicr-High Training Chou 4, Debating Club 4. Science Club I ; West High Night� 3. � . Hie Garbage Man 3. Wild Waves 3 T!iui� da Emiins 4. Siudcncv Av vcmbly Committee I. 2, 3, 4. Opnmaiev 3. I. No. i7 Ranmatt Si bool aj .31« u Catherine Agnbs Simanu “Kay 4r Myrtle Strut 7« bit hitnji ibt't not a bate. II e'II be tony to i t hf nr mme. Tap Dancing; I . Swimming 2 . Social Dam irk 4 . Chnir 4. Holt Apmllti Bniinru Wai iek Smearing IT I'2 Ml I ROM Stuff I U n,li and ilvul)—They fall who tun too Ian. Ilumcinom Sotce, 3. 4, Capiam of Home ■oom Soccer I. HiirotiiMm Bavcball 3. � . C.ipeain of Homeroom Bavcball 3. Frctub Club 4 . Science Club 4 . Choir 2. 3, I; Clioii Manager 4. Inter High Chun 3 I Publicity Manager of Iniei High Chnir I Muvii Pm Award Science flub Publicity Manage I St. .Manlia'i IJnJmJiJ I T hi S e n i o r Occident o � Jin f. 193-1 808 S Fnt udlrnrii n Homeroom Ba pen me Club Nights; Honor Fr JetJtnon Louis J Spinrlli h of jnc Ap High Coil tie Lucille Stai rintr Lou ' 8? Masm tit Strict Thu yoitrc t lady's a miller). Meet l t the hai a bnlory. Tap Dinting 1. 2: Social Dancing 4. Swimming 4. Ba� kctball 4. Choir 4. Holy Afonin Bnunrii ALBERT W. STOFPEL Al 114 ScoTTavlLLl Road I Jure Jo all that may trio me a man. Secretary ol Cla� � 4: President o� Cla� 4. Senior Occident Start. Honor Intermediate Algebra 4. National Honor Sooety 4. 4. Si. Monita'i Unn tuny of Rothtntr Joseph C. Stkatton lot 4o Diinbak Strut Jon lolly, final foe' Sot ritn trilit i tntKiit him, Hometnoni Soccer 4. 4. Homeroom Bavc ball 2. J; H- mcr x tn Bavketball J; Engi netting Club 4 . Honor Intermediate Alge- bra. No. j? Remitlate Vesta Streeter 'Tora' 597 Woodbine Avenue Oh, if I tould only f,et through It bool: MaJnon Unittruly of Ruhr tier Edna Suilin Eddie {•I 1.1 Mlt.lt AVfNUf . I irlial uhtn in (on fan). Bui oiler all tie'll run, U'e nail) Jon I knou ubal tht't like When 'be ii alone. Swimming I. . Basketball I; Baseball I Tap Dancing 2; Social Dancing 4. Tenni� I. 4. Choir 4 feit'tnn Bnnnrn AN it Strut an the bttl men. . _ . Homeroom Baseball 1 . Band I. 2. 4. 4 . Choir Night� Dance Orchestra 4 Cornell M. Louise Swebtnam Bet U re ?3 Austin Street Wnb eyes like thtte Ii i eat) 10 fin AnJ n ut .all her Out Clan Jute (. olkitl. Tenni� 2 . Cyro Meet 2 . Homeroom Kef - iccentaiive 4. Vice Ptcvdcnt of Senior Cla� � . Senior Occident Stall, Choir 2. J. . ( hoir Officer 4 . Choir Party Committee J . Inter-High Training Choir 4, So� k and Buskin 4. I . We«t High Night� 4; Royal Family : Babbitt� Boy . Student� Hinadca� t � . Poetry ontett 5; Honor I nglicli 4. fegtn .i Uniterm of Rh.br iter 31 ►- The Senior Occident of June 193 i Warning: Don’t nn I’) lo nt on thu ho). Homeroom Backciball !, s. Homeroom Soviet 2. S Homeroom Rattbill 2. Madnon CoUtgt Janes Tarlton RuT 7 Shuman Plac 1I htn it eomri to irjl ha id u oik lint t a laJ at inou won’t ihnk. Horncioom Soccer 2. 4. Homeroom Dace bill J. I; Homeroom Bavkctball 2. S. 4. hilt High Undecided Lois Taylor Lou J1S Brook� Avfnui Sht'i a 7a)hi. and uu. hi think the i Jam luell' Swimming 2 ; Tenni 2 . Chett lub I French Club 4, No. i? Unde- tded SlIIRLFY. JaNI TAy LOR 294 Wim Mu.H TmR«r Shtilt) i mrrl) uniiklt : fn Sht’i h ) “tj tunJIj it Shuli)'i imrtlj fndnfrhahU Shi ik'tb h a peach. II) iehth; Senior Occident .Soil I Oicbevita . Sock affci butkm Sr4 . Ocenftnt StaH 4. French Club S. Wild Wjvcc ( x%, J; Rorat Family 4. Wfli High Nigl i Commince • S. Muiic, Lucrar), and liiainain Depart menr J Senifl� Acscmbly Commrrrce 4. Honor Engloh 4. AI fn r er Vndttidtd Donald Tfscm Don '2S Arm i i Boim r a� i Tall anJ dail hr auri hu hui� Ift kniu bn till) goal he'll tanr. Hateball Krwrvec MaJnon N. Y. S. Mr u haul ,Manne Lorraine Thompson Ijtmuttt'' J18 Ehwokim Sirii i ” don't bthttt ut tunnplt—hut in ntttrtn—oh. mi! MaJnnn linunt n Homeroom Soccer I. 2. Homeroom Bave hall I . Homeroom Backciball I. .� . Senior On idem Scari. 'LiRhmin' 4. Chairman ■ 4 Senior Acccmbly. Madi ion Syatktr Vnurnti Ci r i rudi: M. Trfmer Ce� 192 Caiiv Sirii i (itute hin to imd). (inltt Itiri to mult, Smh a . nmbinultr,n Rulli n north while. Honoi Inicrmctliaic Algebra i. Sr i. Pi her and Paul' i Saint fouph't Ihiipital Vi'AlTIR W. Trimby ”irji M Aloini Sirmi The trtnij) ii ilrrp— Tin time to do it—light non ' SiKtcr J. Homeroom Sinter 2. S; Horne n� om Havtball J, S. Tenni 1; Homeroom Havkethall Golf Tournament, Service Corpv ). Madtmn Undecided Ruth Marif Tlitli Tnn II Faikviiw AvinUI Slew and ran. not moth ipted, hut Im tun ibt tain thr had. Swimming 1. 2: Social Dancing 2; Poetry Conic ! S. N«. 1’ Ro ihl.it tr Raiinni In mini. 32 . The Senior Occident o k June l 9 3 i Florence Uffert Flo mt oi Abkctt Bouuvau It aolif urn naJt by iitfntg gold Hmtncr Uftil uooU hr a nor. MjJuoo Path Air one Hoigiul I.IK ILl.B M. Ufef.kt Lon 601 Aascrt BmursAM� . hot till, a ttdl girl. Tht tinJ worth dll thr ml. A girl b ho mil io hitnJlbip' i rsumt U ill jluj) I Jr hit hill. Senior Occident Start . Oc.ident Start 3 , Sock and Buskin 1. W'r« Hick Niehts 3. -1 . “Wild Wises 3. “R� yal Family 4. MjJhon Syrntoif Uniienitj Rosemary Upson Roiemary III IttUNb Park V htmitr Roumjry uy . 'Ob Jtui , Out ilujyi think i ' .am 11 hut. Hoi H n(itr lain orn my � � Until bt fioJi out ht l wrong. Basketball I. 2. 3. 4 . Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 . Swimming I; Jsocrei 1 Rounders 3 Ten- nis 3. 4. Volleyball 3. Dancing 1 Two inch W 3: Numerali 3: Manicer I en- rm 4: Homeroom Representative Senior Occident Start. Vue President. Secretary G. A. A.; President. Aloha IVIta Chi; Well High Nishtc 3. 4. Honor English 4. I mo,.a uhtt ('nmtfiiion Ruuntii rfbotz C Valente Rot l9.£o TAa Stain Hu nttmr it nJi Htr a raltnlint. jnJ bt n r vfi to thr laJm. Track 3. Hornettaum baseball 4, Appcninc Club; Executive Cc-uryiil 4. . feno� Niagara t'uimiii) Romai VanDusen Rob’ 43 Sau via Stan t A t ombmonan oI unit anJ nnnitou. Homeroom Basketball 2; Tennit Tourna- ment 4. Hr Jit ay. Prnniy rania UoJttiJtJ A. Dominic Vicakeoi Bait 186 LaKI AvrNur A � lu irJ month kit pi me oil of ituff. Executive Council 4. Jffriion Ningau Unitiruiy Roiurt Wai ?m6htii Vv—Kt - All Ik imeUtniyi to Hob'i IngnJihit uill gnr )•; ) ' U u iii otth. Hiinicroortt Baseball 3 flugrtfoom Stmci 3. Swytnn-ny: Cltab Band I No iv limit J Suit i NjijI AtaJtmy June F.. Walker 7 IT arter MU vt'isr Main Staiir 5bt � a i ibt itry ohm thingt. And m.if11 tht until uji Shi hm ibi way ihr iftaki au ai r. Thai i oil our mrJi a my. Senior Occidere Stall. Occident News Start I Soik md Buskin 3. t The Tea Pot on the Rocks l Wot H.«;h Nights 3. «; Department ol Government 4; Assembly Committee I. Honor English 4 MaJn«n UuJtn tJ ( mahiis Blakf Wallace Stvity 82 Hoim i Stat i r light of ban—light ol butt. MaJ'lOU Honor 11 Jani liUZABFTII WaISII Sibumzr 9 Clause Placi . tmyont ihr i all. ay kioJ AnJ Jon thr I. til that I in bn mmJ. Choir 4 . Hanlon� : -I llrl� 1.101,11 Rothtun Bn nutu Iniiim t T i e S i: n i o r OctiD i: n t o f J u n e I 3 t Annf Marie Ward Anne'' n An VINE II iti.it is I tty In Jo JI I uoulJ hit lo be Jour by. Soever I. J. J. Baseball I. 2. J; Basket bill I. 2. 3; Hiking 2: Tennis 2. Tap Darning 2, 5. Choir 4 , G. A. A. I. 2. 4. Wcti High N'liihii 4. Sr. Mvhuj i tin.mm l.u anok Welch Elite 144 C ady Street ''hril. I hjtr Janimg. on that I tbiht. Next I like lit bill eatb Jay at uto thirty- 4r r 5 ..-2 Soever I. 2. Ba.ketball I. Immjihl.nr Cantrpiion Hutfjlo City H-ipii.il H Marii Weldon Mane 849 Gc.smi Park BorisvARD h i noI ubal the IJ)I, but ubal ibe un Jo. That ruin bn ftituJ i bath gooj jvJ If at. Boifon. Manjibaielti Inntti I) ol Miami i vr v . 4� , J os G. Weli.fr g f . Jot Prune' I MIKUI Avinih ’ ‘ v S-.mi jdt) a • hami— IfU-t’i mi H I l� il Bit R� i« ■� gum anJ hi)i 'Jio joo uanta buy a Jmtk K � «i� e Sextet 5. Vanity Soviet 4, Home tolvn BtMbill J; Homeroom Kcptcsenii- nv 4 Senior Occident Scat! 4. mk and Buftin 3. 4 . President oi So� k and Buskin 4: ' Wild Wave� ”: Royal Family”. Laghatin' Wen High Night 4 MaJnon Uniterm) ■� RotI’lHer Dorothy F. Wells ’'Dolin'' 449 Brown Strui Un top bumalien mingati mi. Tap Dam mg I. 2. Gjrm Meet 1. Tennis I . West High Night� 4. � Sii. Pent anJ Pjt.li UaJtoJrJ RoiirkT L Wertm Bob 445 Cham main Sirui Bob ii U'eilb hn u eight in JtpenJjkihiy. Bowling 5. lntn.it ulate Com ifilioh tlunnrii Marge 310 fcmcoTT Striti l.ite'i j fnl anJ jll tbingl thou it, I thought to oner jnJ non I know it. Tap Dan.mg I. 2. Darning 4. Tenni� 4. l� ym Meet 2. G- A. A.; Explorer� ' Club 3 Wc« High Night� 4. Bwk Siorc 4. Si. Monitu’J Baiiani l.ouis White Lorn 202 Allen Street A nighly man ii hi. Homcroorii Bavcball 2. 3. Homctoom Bas- ketball 2, 3. 11 Wrestling 2 , Cross Coun try 2: Swimming Club 2. Jtftiiom UnJtnJtJ Doris M. Williams Dour 297 Cham main Strut Dniti 11 atuayi on thi go. Vitb many intnJi anJ nil onr lot. Tennis 2. Sll. Prtri juJ Pjhl'i BonnetI Al UNIFY N. W IIIIAMSON AnJ 18 Wl.NhOfRNI ROAI I hen i nothing glaring or uuJ i In i bn t banning gal tsameJ AmJrty. Hometbom Volley Ball I. 2. MjJnnn Rofhetiit Bmiittm Inuiintr H 3'1 f The Senior Occident of June 19 34 Germaine A. Willig Jr ) 'i o Haw'i Sikh i I r tnou bet by bet fluunt jir. Her iparkhng eye and early ban. St. loiepk i Cotntn nul High School Unde tided The name of A prendent—the teeing 'of j fume. Madnon Santa Clara ' Roherta Wilson Bobhe 296 Miuost Strut Roberta tureli right along And llefj ahead of the nit of the th’ong Oubcvra I. 2. Opr mutet J. Madnon Uniteruty of Michigan G. Richard Wing Dttk 197 Vdi Hich TfRRAtf ' I behete in tiling them all a bieab. Hig-hutieJ—ibat i me.’ Aititunt Manager of Track ); Homeroom hi kc:bill 5. 4. Senior Batketball Team • MdJuon SyraemU Emma M. Winter Emma” 48)0 St. Pam Bom ward Emma W inlet—}0 'U fmJ her ftirnJIy in jo) uaion. Basketball I. !. Swimming I. !. Type writing Award. So. H UnJeiiJrJ Akiiii K WlSCIIMEYEK An )82 Auxin Bouidarp Math ralei the Jd) Go. Jolt Cditi, mu).' Homeroom Soccer 3. 4. St i. Re ter 40 J Raul i Undet tded Wayne Witmey Wayne 40 1tABACI Park Ile IfejkI for himirlf. Dnjdlo Cornell Hazel Woleslaglf Hotel 'f Sm i Tft Stri ri Om lltlm IT'irleildgte n to fmet We only unb ore gull uonld try it. Sc. vice Corp� 4 Depaicmenc ol Govern- mem ). 4. Edit High Undecided Harry J. WOLF Harry ns Ki CAY Avini'i A man ttUfeeJ ban u til bate red XW f bnnl be J) i ’ Track J.' w ‘ Ajuinat In inline St. Mary't College AI I� R. W(K)DI N Don 140 UlIKH As I MM IT'f piomneJ bun ue Wooden ‘ make A pan oat of bn name. AnJ though ue bar en't kept our faith. IT e like hm ;n l the ume! Homeroom Sotcei ). ■ Homeroom bat kciball ). Honor Intermediate Algebra ). Hi.ukpmi High United Stalei Sjidl Aiadtny - { 30 The Senior Occident of June 19 4 Doris M. Worthington Chubb)” Hion or Avrvri She make the art hilariom U'nb bet u r and chut 10 ration . Basketball 2. 3. 4 ; Baseball I. 2. s. Ten- nis 2. ), 4, Swimming 2. ) ; Dancing 3. 4; Rounders 3; Executive Council 3. O A. A. I. 2. 3. Alphi Dchi Chi � . Sets ue Corps 4 . Honor English I; Honor In termedure Algebra 3 Immamlati Come � � � N«rr � g Chester Writ Chet 399 Aiudeik Street Sun et tomn not to him u ho mere!) uj in. Wot Hijih Nights 4. Honor French 3 MaJlion Sitae tt John Vendfll a.i” 1)6 Wllll.NGTON Avi.VVt Tall. Jj'k. and hand tome. Track: Letter� F.a t Roehrnn Rot burn linunt • • I mutate Ht u ho ha 1 determination traieh the toad of intern. Homeroom Soccer 3; Baseball 3; Service Corpv. National Honor Society. Hoi) Family L'nJttlJfJ GfKAKH ZlMbER Gerry 2o Grove Place II 1 ilrme nett golden. hr uonIJ hair Health untold. Homeroom Basketball 2 ; Homeioom Soc- cer 2. Service Corps. Optimate . I O Anteiti, California Sya.nn In Memory of I wo Meuibcis ut the Class nl June 19)4: PlOKKNCI C Ki-aknn June I I. 1916 April 19. 193.' and Chari ottf M. Flanagan April 10. 191) April 29. |0)2 6 f The Senior Occident of June i 9 3 4 SENIOR OCCIDENT STAFF Rear Row: Second Row: Third Row: Front Row: Petz. Madonia. Dash. Thomsen Perkins, Lomenzo. Ci lento. W'hiir Paris. Geyer Kobs. Hall. Sweetnam. Erbeldino. Howland. Ross. Leiter Ennis. Upson. Bi ttys. hfrry. Bosworth. Taylor. Walker. Fahy. Ufferi MARY BOSWORTH Editor-in-chief I.EO GEYER ANGLLO MADONIA ROSS WEL1.KR DOROTHY ROSS LUCILLE UFFFRT - - A social Ed non - limine i Manager • Advertising Manager JOHN LOMENZO ROSFMARY UPSON Axi't.wf Advertising Manager VIRGINIA CLARK INGRID HANSON HENRY THOMSEN Art Ed not« - Grind Editor MARJORIE BETTYS MARIE FAHY ALBERT STOFFEL RALPH CELF.NTO SHIRLEY TAYLOR JUNE WALKER LOUISE SWEETNAM EDGAR ERB ROSEMARY CHERRY I HERBERT PETZ DOMINIC PARIS I ELIZABETH LEITER I JEAN ERBELDING FLORENE HALL RUTH KOBS J JOHN DASH ) JEAN ENNIS f DONALD PERKINS I FLORENCE HOWLAND J • Grind Committee St at in teal Editors Photographic Editor • Publicity Manager i . - Secretaries Literary Editori Sports Editors -« { 37 ►- T H F S F N I O K O C C I l H NT OF J IN H 19 5 4 CLASS WILL E, the class of June 1934, West High School, City of Rochester, being of hazy mind and doubtful senses, do hereby declare this our last will and testament, and heaven help us now. WE BEQUEATH: To succeeding classes, out physicaliy and menially exhausted pedagogues. 2—To juture editors, the OCCIDENT NEWS, with all its thankless duties. 3 To the janitor. that huge supply of hot air furnished by our many mem- bers. (Maybe he can heal the study halls with it.) 4—To Miss Manchester and Mr. Conn, a pile of unreturned absence slips accumulated throughout the past four years. 3 To the succeeding Ion stricken couples, the posts and statues ice monop- olized during our periods of affliction. r — To Ah. Saner, the sum of in enty-seren cents, to help swell the coffers of his failing school treasury. 7- To Air. Sto well, with sincere purpose, a mythical orchid for his untiring efforts on the Student Council. 8— To Discobolus and Winged Victor) and then plaster friends around the halts, an apology for the practical use we made of them. 9 To the Sock and Buskin Club, best wishes for continued success. (And perhaps some day it ui l hare a treasury instead of supporting sere rat other ad it dies.) 10 To succeeding generations, a varied collection of armaments to painfully exterminate son e of those droning assembly speakers to whom we were forced to listen. And. to the school as a whole, with its splendid and under standing staff of teachers, we lean an endless lint of future graduates, confident that you will inspire and encourage them as you hate done us. - ♦:( 581- - The Senior Occident of June 19 5 4 Headlines of the Future « « SCIENCE TAKES FORWARD STEP Willard Hayes. Eminent Physicist, Reveals Fifth Dimension Secrets PARIS CAST IN GLOOM BY CATASTROPHE Famed “Tail-Story ’ Broadcaster Suffers Attack of Lockjaw X-ray Shows Overworked Muscles AMERICANS ACCLAIMED IN EUROPE Bosworth and Clark. Noted Novelists, Receive Ovations in Foreign Cities DOG WINS CASE AGAINST MAN Lomenzo, Fiery Attorney, Frees Client With Feather Plaintiff Trim by Admits Tickling Fido ATLANTIC MONTHLY LAYS BLAME ON RECENT WAR FOR FAST AGE Not An Outgrowth of Progress But a Period of Reconstruction After War, States Perkins, Editor Glass, Editor of Woman’s Home Com- panion, Cites Attitude After World War - «)( 39 )■ - T h i Si nior Occident of June 1954 Headlines of the Future « « WOMEN’S HOSIERY GREATLY STRENGTHENED Addition of Cordaro. All-American Player, Brightens Prospects for Ping-Pong Title Manager Upson Smiles as Star Limbers l ’p PROF. PETZ PREDICTS RETURN TO TERPSICHOREAN ARTS His Moonlight Waltz Acclaimed GLOBE-TROTTERS RETURN HOME Rosen. Thomsen. Wing. Known as Three Little Hicks, Greeted by Throng in New York After World Tour STRONG MAN LANZATELLA ASTOUNDS CIRCUS CROWD AT BALTIMORE Lifts 200-Pound Dancing Girl by Arm ACADEMY OF MOTION PICTURE ARTS LAUDS ERB, J. A. M. DIREC TOR Recent Efforts Stamp Him as leader in Film Industry NEW YORK MODEL CHOSEN BY STOFFEL Rita Connell Selected by Sculptor as Rep- resentative American Girl Wins Trip to Paris as Prize HOUSE OF SOLOMON DOWNS REBELS Hit by Brown Upsets Opposition The S i-: niok Otu i i- n i f June i y 3 4 Headlines of the Future « « DOCTOR NATARELLI, FAMOUS BIOL- OGIST, TALKS ON HOME LIFE OF MOSQUITO AT CONVENTION OF SCIENTISTS Tack Gets Science Award for Discovery of Billiarditis CROONING APPROVED BY SCHOOL BOARD Irish and McHugh. State .Music Super- visors, Triumph After Long Fight Pupils Flock to Classes in Public Schools COMEDY TEAM REVISITS THEIR OLD HAUNTS Radio Team Weller and Bettys Thrill West High Students With Act—The Long and Short of It WOMEN APPOINTED TRAFFIC OFFICERS Taylor and Sweetnam Win Positions Be- cause of Tact CHAMPION RETAINS CROWN Bob Beall Ranks First in National Contest of Paper Bag Putters-away DIET DISCOVERY BRINGS THOUSANDS TO BELLEVUE HOSPITAL Misses McAllister and Cattanach, Dieti- tians, Prove Safety of Method in Experiments ACTIVITIES HONOR SOCIETY Front: Dawi.ey, Gp.yer. Dick Rear: Paris. Perkins CHOIR OFFICERS Rear: Liiter. Tobutt. Beach, Glover Front: Epnf.r, Smearing. Degree, Irish - 42 f - T H F S r N I O R O C f IDEN T O F J II N F; 1 9 3 4 SOCK AND BUSKIN Standing: Wei.cii. Doherty. Brandt Seated: Taylor. Wh.i.fk. Cherry CAST of THE ROYAL FAMILY January 5, 1931 McDermott • - Thomas Leasing Herbert Dean Carlton Male Kitty Dean - - Doris Scott Gwen Bcruttce Schrader Perry Stewart - If 'illjam Crowley I:a� � y Cavendish - F.lizaheth Viergit er Oscar Wolf Rost Weller Julie Cavendish - • Marion W'elll Anthony Cavendish - John Da h Another Halitor • Chester Champion Gilbert Marshall • • Richard Clark Della - • Alary Bos worth Jo - Vincent DiLella Hallboy William Freer Gungj George Spelt m Min Peake Cornelia Jenk Chauffeur - Paul Merkel CAST °l UGHTNIN April 20. 1934 Lighlnin' Bill Jones • Robert Hines John Alan in Carl Weber Raymond Thom a . Dan Atelzdorf La riucl Townsend Ron Weller Rodney Harper - Norman Jermyn Everett Hammond Robert MacA illan Nttirt Blodgett • Bruit Scrymgeour Oscar Nelson Everett Rust ell Fred Peters • But Schuster bane Walter Lennon • • Edtriu Watson ' .eh Crother! - William Zimmer la t try man • - Neil Fisher Teddy - Henry Thomsen Mildred Buellt) • Josephine Hagstrorn Mri. Jones • ■ Helen Tefft Ain. Margjiet Darts Bei nn ce Schrader Mrs. Harper - Doris Scott Freeda 1 'alerie Brandi Emily Jams Alay tie Cables Afn. A oon - Winifred Stour Mrs. Jordan • Martha Hold Mrs. Starr - • Dorothy Ross Ain. Cor shall • fane Faulltut Ain. Preston . Ann Johnston - f 43 ►- T ii i Senior O c: c; i d e n t of J u n e 1934 BASKETBALL TEAM Rear: Welch. Fisher. Coach Smith. Winkeliiolz. Bi-ai.l Front: Ryi:l. Cordaro, Lomenzo. Manager. Pulvino. Ferrari Cordaro. Pulvino—Co-captains ■Cr $ The basketball team played 19 games this past season, one of which was not a league game. Of the games played West High won eight. The following men were awarded letters: Pulvino and Cordaro. co-captains, Winkclholz. Gray. Beall. Welch. Fisher. Thomas. Below is the 1933-34 schedule of games with scores. Nov. 24, 1933 West 17 Holley 23 Dec. 8. 1933 West 21 Benjamin Franklin 29 1 )ec. 13, 1933 West 20 Monroe 31 Dec. 15, 1933 West 23 Jefferson 27 Dec. 22. 1933 West 29 Fast 22 Jan. 5, 1931 West 18 Madison 21 Jan. 10, 1931 West 26 Charlotte 28 Jan. 12, 1934 West 30 John Marshall 23 Jan. 17, 1934 West 26 Vocational 23 Jan. 31. 1934 West 28 Benjamin Franklin 34 Feb. 2 1934 West 10 Monroe 2-1 Feb. 7, 1931 West 28 Jefferson 27 Feb. 9, 1934 West 23 Fdison Tech 29 Feb. 14, 1934 West 30 Madison 29 Feb. 17. 1934 West 15 Fast 26 Feb. 23. 1934 West 26 Charlotte 22 Mar. 2. 1934 West 31 John Marshall 29 Mar. 7. L934 West 28 Vocational 22 Mar. It, 1934 West 26 Fdison Tech 29 l } .- T h f. Senior Occid i n t of J ij n i: 1934 BOWLING TEAM Front: Clark. Rapp. Gysel Rear: D Ambrosia. Wood. Fromm ALPHA DELTA CHI COUNCIL Front: Upson. Roberts Rear: Crispin. Goodwin. Holland. Coli Farly this spring tin G. A. A. became the Alpha Delia ( hi with new ejualificarions for entrance. Members arc selected Iroin chose girls who have attended the West Fligh School one year and have participated in four sports. The Senior Occident ok June 1934 LITERARY UNSEEN NOISES OF THE NIGHT Enza DiPonzio WHEN wc were nine and seven, we in- vented a game to circumvent Mother's design of having ns go to sleep early. X'e had to go to bed at eight-thirty, and wc were allowed no lights or playthings, but go to sleep we would not. The game was simple as all good games really are- we just lay in the dark and listened. The first one to hear five noises and identify them won the game. Of course a sense of honor was necessary. One didn't just imagine noises. (Our game really should be listed in one of those weighty treatises on child training as one for the develop- ment of honesty and good sportsmanship. ) As I remember, my “sportsmanship consisted mainly in heatedly accusing Evelyn of cheating if she beat me too often, for such a defeat was an insult to my age and station. (I had skipped the third B be- cause of an overcrowded section.) The summer was best for the game, for Eve and I spent the summer at a cottage in a lakeside com- munity which furnished all the noises of the city, country, and shore. On stormy nights wc couldn't play well Ram beating out its staccato rhythm! on the shingled roof; the oncoming, rushing, gurgling waves; the svind whose eerie, whistling song ran through the grasses, and shutters banging against the cottage- shut out all other sounds. Usually the game went this way Tense, strain- ing silence, and the steady putt-putt of a motor boat fading into silence. The Browns were out for a night of fishing I listened again. Click-dick down the walk, with a whiff of deep blue perfume. (Perfume odors were all colors in our game.) That was Mrs. Black going ro a party. The next noise was easy. Jim was taking Nellie, his decrepit and remarkable Ford, out for the evening Several sickly sputters and mournful chokes were followed by the cheerfully loud explosions and grinding of gears (liar proclaimed success. I heaved a sigh of relief. Sometimes Nellie was a bit temperamental. It was a long time before I could hear the next soft music, laughter, and the snapping of wood fire. A bit later the tantalizing smell of sizzling hot dogs tortured us. who weren't allowed' roasted hot dogs at night. (Wc had hygienically boiled ones at luncheon.) My fifth noise was the low. growling rumble of a freight train rounding the curve, but before 1 had heard it. Eve had won again, with the angry buzzing of a fly taught be- tween the screens. In our Second game I would work harder, deter- mined to win. Toot, toot' The trolley impudently announced its coming around the curve. Next. I heard the sounds of running water and hoarse whispers of Gee. it's cold, and Where’s my towel?” Next door. lorn and Ed were enjoying the shivers of a shower after their evening swim After a few minutes of noisy cjuiet the announcing medley of sound in which no single one can be identified—there was a sudden blare ol music Will, our next door neighbor, had succeeded in getting sounds from Ins hand made radio set The next noise was a familiar one Sir Timothy's growls ar the shadows under the rose bushes where she thought a field mouse was lurking Mother heard her too. and called for her to come in for the night. Mother was almost as srnct w ith our pussy as she was with us. I triumphantly announced my five sounds. Eve yawning!)’ agreed it was one up anil we starred a third game. Tlu heavy, groaning noise of the shutters bang ing on the cottage was my first noise Drowsiness left us completely after hearing tlut noise; we were alerr and all attention Next I heard the chimes of the liugh grandfather clock in the hallway. One. two. three, four—ten times the chimes pealed forth their bubbling notes. It was ten o'clock, we were ■H 16 ) - The Senior Occident of June. 1934 not asleep, and our game was progressing beauti- fully. After a few minutes of darkness and silence, the headlights of an approaching automobile flashed in our room. The beam of light scarchingly swept the walls and ceiling and then just as quietly as it came, it disappeared. The sound of the motor faded gradually away in the distance. Another few minutes of restless quietness ticked away into the kingdom of time. Ram drops were gently falling on the shutters and roof. Soon it was raining fast, a sound I love to hear. l or the next five minutes I let my imagination run loose and dwell upon in- fancies and delights. For that reason Evelyn won again. She had won two games and I only one. With a stronger, and more determined mind to win the next game I started a fourth one. About this time there was a lull, and we were conscious of the constant lap lap of the water on the sand, and of the gentle slapping sound against the supports of the pier. The sounds became fainter and fainter until there were none We were both sound asleep. [Editor’s Note: This essay has been selected for Tint Prize in the Mabel Hope Spinning Contest] Janet McCord’s one-act play. For the Love of Annam i i i . has been awarded Honorable Mention. INARTICULATE Silently, terribly, I cry, I scream, I strain. To clutch the stifling void that is my brain And bring forth all the things that would be- said Dim and cloistered shapes that vaguely float around Just waiting to be found. ’'You're dumb and sluggish and inert. No. I’m nor. Just waiting, waiting. Till these ghosts of genius ripen And tumble out upon the earth In thundering streams of Startling . . . insignificance. —Virginia Clark. [TaI Urn’s Note: This poem received Homo able Mention in the Mabel Hope Spinning Competition.] The Senior Occident of June 193 � . BASHFULNESS « . Angelo Madonia I pity bashful men. who feel the pain Of fancied scorn and undeserved disdain. And bear the marks upon a blushing face. Of needless shame, and stlf-impos'd disgrace —C'JH pt t. r-ylNCE my early childhood, I have undergone terrible agonies because of this very weak- v' ness that Cowper mentions. Without ap- parent warning and at the most peculiar moments ny face turns a deep crimson hue similar to that of the tomato, my hands wander about in search of some object to grasp; words turn to stone; and I feel as conspicuous as a new-born babe. Many theories have been proffered by physi- cians, psychologists, and other intellects as to the possible causes of these seemingly insane antics. Some accuse heredity, others a complex of inferior- ity that has been developed in the individual, and still others a lack of knowledge in the afflicted one of the rules of social decorum. But whatever the causes, the results are evident enough and I will cite them from personal experience. When only a youngster I had difficulty in ap- proaching an acquaintance on a thoroughfare with- out turning a cherry-red. fidgeting, and bringing a look of sympathy to the face of the acquaintance which disconcerted me all the more. I could not endure this very long; so. now 1 avoid the en counter. If I have a chance to (lx fore being seen) and I usually do, for my subconscious mind is always on the alert. 1 either conceal myself in a nearby yard or cross the street and pretend to be deeply occupied in doing nothing. Of course. I fail because- of my flaming features, and. conse- quently. a storm of protest rises from those whom I avoided Another device I have been forced to adopt comes to my aid when we have company at home. Sometimes, on such occasions, I am iii a room that may be entered at any moment by the visitors, or from which my mother may call me to greet the guests. At the first sound I become panic-stricken, f dread the meeting. Then desperate, and regard- less of the weather. I rush to open a window, leap out. and visit a friend for the rest of the evening But again I am unsuccessful in avoiding attention. In fact I invite more In the first place, my mother has told of my presence to her guests who are eager to see such a great big boy , and, when I suddenly disappear, they usually suspect the motive. At our next meet- ing they rebuke me for avoiding them, and again I suffer those agonies that I have mentioned. But that is not all. I also have to make explanations to the folks at the home of my friend. Knowing me only too well, they hint and suggest reasons for my sudden and dishevelled appearance. Tims doubly do I pay for an action prompted by the senseless Acrobatics of my mind when controlled by my afflic- tion. However, there is one confession that 1 must make. In practically all caves it is the fairer sex that brings about these acrobatics. For this reason dances, parries, and even school activities have been taboo in my life. Time and time again, have friends essayed to crash’ me through my reserve, but to no avail The appearance of a member of the female species completely routs any show of bravado on my part. In the class room where I have no choice in the matter of attending, I am considered a very healthy boy. Mj checks usually have a omture of delicate crimson and tny features indicate by the perspira- tion suffusing them a vigorous existence. When- ever attention is directly or indirectly focused on me. if all eyes arc not on me for the sake of the potui at issue, they soon are because of the gym nasties of my limbs amt the color of my face. This is especially true when I am criticized, scolded, or make a mistake- as if 1 were infallible. Yet the (Cuuituutd on Piiftt 31) :j 18 f - T hi: Senior Occident of J u n i 19 3 1 At Seventeen � � I shall remember, as the years go by. And shall not be afraid; for newly sprung, hike flowers, along the path I take, shall lie The April songs my old child-heart had sung. I shall not smile at thoughts I kept apart. Or things 1 said; and all my out-grown tears Shall be as armor to my silent heart Grown tired with answering the solemn years. I shall remember how I loved the rain. And wind and sun; and strange and rare Was Death to me. like some cloud dark with pain To hide the blue. Yet knew I it was there! Let me not fling my youth's brave heart away. Lest I may need it for a lonelier day. And After � � 1 cannot say how soon have come the years, And sooner gone; I know my soul can tell How life brings laughter, mingled with the tears To such as I, who loved it over-well. Long, long ago, my youth's heart went away. An older heart replaced it bye anil bye. (But when the hour or year I cannot say, Yet know 1 now a heart can never die.) Nor does it hurt to smile at trifling things I thought so precious anil so solemn then. The hour has fled that song and laughter brings. I shall not trouble to remember when. Yet why. when April comes, all silvered rain, Does my heart quicken with some older pain? Jean Ennis. EJitoi's Note. [Thu innuet sequence tens nuarded fin! (true in the Mabel Hope Spinning Com petition.] «1 The Senior Occident of June 1934 PAINFUL EXTRACTION Ri th Me Ai.usi I K A IN LESS EXTRACTION so reads a demist s sign. but it fools us nor a bit ; the extraction is far from painless. Just so does that well know n dentist, adolescence, work havoc. If I remember rightly, my first encounter with this awe inspiring creature was around the tender age of fourteen years. It happened when I. to my sore grief, found I could no longer enjoy the hith- erto intriguing game of paper-dolls. Oh! I did not surrender without a light. On rhe contrary. I. try mg to hold tny interest, devised all sorts of roman- tic and adventurous escapades for my family o! pulp, but I failed sadly and finally had to fly the white flag. Of course, 1 had to find some substitute for my lost pastime and so I began to pay frequent visits to the neighboring library and there I would delve into all sorts of literature. My former hunger for blood-curdling mystery and inane Bobbscy Twinish stories seemed to have been suddenly satiated, but only to be- replaced by a gnawing pang for romance and thrills. Therefore, I came home with my arms loaded and read until 1 would be compelled by no meaningless words to retire. For about a year after this, nothing drastic seemed to happen. I rn sure that I was still quite childish in actions, for many times I heard, in hor rilied rones, ' Won't you ever grow up? Perhaps that admonition took some effect; perhaps some- thing within me became ashamed and blushed at such youngish pranks, for my third year in high school saw the djwning of, maybe I could say. a new woman . This new personage haJ her good side, for in her was awakened an interest in fashion and she ventured into that ancient art sponsored by Xannppe. by making herself a very loud (the word describes perfectly) pair of pajamas. Those very same pajamas seemed to stick a spur into the side of my pride, for, instead of stopping after the one attempt, I kept on anil soon had a small wardrobe to exhibit. But the ' new woman also had bad traits. Just consult my mother abour them I am very sure that she will tell how many times she was on the verge of making me the victim of a nerve-specialist. I can now. looking back on it all. laugh, but it cer- tainly was no farce at the time. I would weep copious tears over some rather sticky novel or movie and then fly into a tantrum when ridiculed. I can positively say that I never needlessly missed so many school-days as I did during my Junior year. But am I to be blamed? When I would awake in the morning, something resembling a sledge-hammer rhythmically pounding within me seemed to say, There’s nothing hi school; there's a good book at home: say you are ill. Talk about temptation! With head bowed, I think of the numerous times I yielded. But, after a few times of this so-called sickness”, my mother caught on and told me in so many words ro snap out of it . Mothers are pals! During the summer between tny junior and senior years, rime and time again I had to stage a battle with spells. Now. of course. I didn’t go around, armed with stick and banner, proudly pro- claiming that I was lighting oncoming AGE. Prob- ably my mother and I were the only ones in on the secret. Oh! It hurt me to find that all my ideas wen- changing. It certainly is no pleasant feeling to roll out of bed in the morning, a possessor of an entirely new vicw'-point upon a once settled idea. Rather like a Jekyll and Hyde combination. Then suddenly one day. without the aid of tonics or com- plicated analyses by specialists, I found myself cured of rhe inner hammering and the rather cracked condition of my brain. What a grand and glorious feeling! Then dawned a new life for me. Suddenly I discovered I could make muffins and that these selfsame delicacies could be partaken ol without the slightest danger to the partaker s digestive tract 1 reveled in dough Please do not confuse the meaning I harassed my pom mother to distraction and wasted not a few eggs and little flour in my experiments Thus I. with my floury hands and self, treaded a new and more joyous path. Fall rolled around again and the school bells sum- moned. It s long been a wonder to me w-hy none of my classmates noted the change in me; 1 felt it so keenly myself. It was a pleasure to get up those beautiful autumn mornings and the heretofore hor 4 50 - T h i Sfnior Occident of June i y 3 1 • . BASHFULNESS « « (Continued from Page -IN) finest display of my ability is seen when 1 am accused of some misdeed. Guilty or innocent I blush. 1 stammer, I try to explain, but fail miser- ably. So. I keep quiet, and leave the matter in the hands of my accusor, hoping that he is as wise as a Solomon. Usually he � not. and believing me guilty, acts accordingly. So. 1 am humiliated and suffer for days at a time In fact, seldom arc- anxiety and Suffering not my bed fellows, since the tortures of the bashful are ever present. The most peculiar phenomenon, however, occurs in the classroom, an assembly, or any other gather- ing. regardless of sex. At some time during the proceedings, usually when there is extraordinary quiet I feel .1 wave of unrest and inner commotion seize me I try to shake it off by disregarding it. hut instead, it increases until 1 am freely perspir- ing and strikingly blushing. 1 begin to worry, knowing that those nearby are going to nonce my plight. Soon they do and that finishes me. 1 con- tinue it) blush until my spirit is completely broken and I sit back exhausted. Then, and only then, am I relieved of what I call self-inflicted punishment. Now this is uiter foolishness, and though I know chat it is difficult to alter natural deficiencies, a little thoughtfulness would aid a great deal I would be satisfied if only one condition were rem- edied. i. c. if those—especially girls who delight in urging a display of the timid one's power of dis- coloration. would dispel their desire to see a fel- low-human squirming under their taunts of How cute you blush, ' Is his face red!' and What pretty colors he has on his face PAINFUL EXTRACTION {Continued from Page M)) ing school-day became more like play to me. some- thing to be anticipated I was a senior! I even in- dulged in those renewed sports, bicycling and roller-skating, with a new air. .1 certain dignity. My growing pains were over, but I walked right into new experiences. But they were not so bad; my family noticed them before I even became aware of them For instance independence Queer how subtly it creeps up ariJ cakes cine a victim 1 be- came ensnared rather early in the fall, but thought nothing of it until I heard my casual ness and case in accepting invitations being discussed. My good- ness! It was true! When I reflected, it became clear how I would absolutely forget that I still had a mother who might like to know where I was going. I tried to conquer this bad habit, but I guess I was too far gone How much easier to say. Yes, I'll go, (hen look at mother and remark. It's all right, isn't it. mom?’ Then the desire to follow Garbo's example, to be- alone. Suddenly, I discovered that it was no longer a punishment ro be in solitary confinement. I actually enjoyed solitude of course, for only short periods. In (hose pre- cious moments, such delightful books and poems could be read Yes! I had finally surprised myself by overcoming my former distaste- for poetry. Ah me! I am on the brink of womanhood anJ I know not whether ro smile- or weep. C hildhood was such fun, but perhaps grown upness will be better. I believe I'll give it .1 try. � I Pity You « I fuf) yon- Von who taught me to • t.ni hack At the tight of a stnJer to HI) tuck, AnJ to shudder at the feel Of the Jim) mow beneath my heel. AnJ to care I nlly he ware tirery moth ami hug drifting tu tin an I pity you he came Yon an too hl nJ ami Je.U to tee That spiders an huildtJ on eternity. AnJ the vehet swish of mossy weeds I( the only music tht little fish heeJs. AnJ the mot hi anJ bugs in their liny worlds. Han accomplithed more than we earth-born churl• — Virginia Clark pi H— T ii i Si sion Occident of June 1934 THE STORY OF ROCHESTER By Dorothy DeVito j T WAS m 1788 dut the Seneca Indians sold 2.600.000 acres of land to Phelps and Gor ham for S5.000 and an annuity of S500 for- ever They, in turn, made a contract with Indian Allen, the hrst white settler, to run a mill in return for a srnp of land along the GeneStx river. After pacing through several hands, it came to the atten- tion of Colonel Rochester, Majot Car roll, and Colo- nel Ficzhugh. They were men of good character and vision who became interested and finally pur- chased the tract in 1803 for SI7.50 an acre. When Colonel Rochester took up residence here in 1818. the settlement already was thriving. They hail established pony express, erected a church, were publishing a weekly newspaper, had set up merchant stores, built a school, established a stage as far as C anandaigua, and taken the census show ing a population of 331 persons. In 1817 the set- tlement became tht incorporated village of Roclics- tervillc. Rochester's situation on the Genesee River and the water power from the falls, that was excellent lor industry, arc responsible for Our city's early growth along with the opening in 1825 of the Eric ( anal. ’Hie canal brought an on rush of settlers from all parts to the almost unknown West From that time Rochesterville grew very rapidly. Various railroads sprang up, adding to the natural facilities of transportation With the increase ol industry c.unc the need of wider railroad network, until most small lines were merged into the New York Central lines. The Baltimore, Rochester, and Pittsburgh and Lehigh also aided in transportation of our manufactured products. Although industry began with Hour milling, we have an almost endless variety today The Eastman Kodak Company, established after the Civil War, is a great asset in our industrial life, exporting its products to all parts of the world Bausch and Lomb and Shur-on Optical plants also export their manufactured articles to all parts of the world, even to Africa Gleason ( ompany producing gears and gear machinery is the largest in the world. The variety also includes Scromberg arlson, man- ufatruriog telephones and radios. General Railway Signal, producing signal equipment for railroad. and Ritter Dental, supplying all necessary dental instruments. There are many large shoe, clothing and machinery factories of note. On the whole Rochester is both fortunate and versatile. Rochester's banks anil trust companies in their development kept pace wirh the growth of the city's industrial life. The conservative method ol operation and the broad vision of those in charge have proved an inestimable benefit. No failures of consequence are recorded in the history of the city. Although the settlement erected a school house before 1818, our educational system really began in 1857. when 200 pupils received instruction ar No 1 School on Fit hugh Street now occupied by the Board of Education. It later served as the first high school and was taken over by the Board of Regents in 1862. The city grew rapidly and soon afternoon sessions were necessary. This led to the building of East High School in 1903, and two years later of our own West High School In 1850 the University of Rochester was found- ed. because of a desire on the part of the residents for an institution for broader and more liberal edu- cation In the' last eighty years the University has become one of the- most outstanding institutions of its kind. Prominent men have made generous gifts for its maintenance and enlargement. The School of Dentistry and Medicine, opened in 1925 through the edorts of Mr. Eastman and others, is controlled and Operated by the Medical University faculty in iou)uiunon with Strong Memorial Hospital and the Dental Dispensary. In connection with the musical interests of U. of R. are the Eastman School of Music, Ki I bourne Hall, and the Eastman The- atre. Wc cannot fully appreciate the magnitude of our park and playground systems until wc happen to visit some other city not quite so fortunate. Our park system was organized in 1888 under the super vision of Dr E M. Moore and a committee. After corresponding and planning with park authorities from other cities, the first steps were cake n in find- ing suitable park sites. Genesee Valley Park with {Continued on Page 56) «i| 52 The S f nior Occ i i e n i of | u nh i m i � � CLUB NEWS « « DEBATING CLUB The West High School Debating Club has. dur- ing the past year, innovated several new policies. In January Mr. Stowell, who had been the club's adviser for two years, transferred to another organi- zation and Mr. Naramorc of the English Depart- ment cast his lor with the Debating Club. Second- ly, rhe debates have been changed from economic and political questions to tjucstions ol vital inter- est ro a high school student. During the past year, the membership has been increased from six to twenty members. The pres- ent membership promises, therefore, a very alive and active club for the next two years. The present officers of the club are: Edgar Erb, president. Allcgra Hayes, vice-president, and Janet Dibble, secretary. SCIENCE CLUB The Science Club has now become a permanent organization in West High School. It is composed of an active group of students who are interested in engineering 3S a career. During the past year the club has had many speakers at its meetings who have given excellent advice and interesting facts to the members. The present officers of the club are: Robert Dickc. president ; William Strosser, vice-president ; Alice Sly, secretary, and Walter Smearing, publici- ty manager. SOCK AND BUSKIN The Sock and Buskin Club, the dramatic organi- zation of Wesr High, has carried on us high standard of performance in the productions. Royal Family’’ and ’ Lightnm This club is composed at present of about one hundred mem- bers. Forty of these arc active members who make up the nucleus of the club. They are elected from the associate members after they have parcici pared m a major production and have been con- sidered eligible by the membership committee. Sometime during June the club will present its final play of the year. The club officers for this year are. Ross Weller, president; Raymond Welch, vice-president Valerie Brandt, secretary. FRENCH CLUB The French Club is an organization whose pur- pose is the development of a facility in the art of speaking French. Students who show a proficiency in their class work are eligible for membership Meetings are held bi weekly throughout the yeai The business meeting and the programs given al ter the business meeting arc conducted in French The programs consist of plays, discussions, games, and singing and arc sponsored by flic various classes. Tlu officers of the club this year are: Dorothy Ross, president. Ralph (elento. vice-president; Frances Lagarias, secretary. CHESS C LUB For the past two years West High School has had an active Chess Club. During this time the program of the dub has included various tourna- ments among the members. The winners of these have been formed into reams that have represented the West High School in the inter-scholastic meets which have been arranged from rime ro time by the secretary. In its history the dub has been de- feated once by Benjamin Franklin High School. It has at all other times won the games with Madi son, Monroe, Fast and Benjamin Franklin High Schools. This term Mr. Stowcll acted as adviser Roger Harnish served as president, Robert Dicke, vice-president, and living Baxter as secre- tary-treasurer. APENNINE CLUB The Apennme Club is a social organization of tin West High School students who are of Italian ancestry Business meetings, dances, and discus- sions are regularly held The officers are: Joseph Esposito, president, Roger Valente, vice- president. Alba Santolla, sec rotary, Eugene Provcnzano, treasurer. OPTIMATES A year ago the Epsilon Chapter of the Opti- mates was organized in the West High School h is a dub composed of the honor students in the various Latin classes The object of the dub is to foster an appreciation of Latin culture. Social meetings are also held from time to time. The officers consist of the onsuls. who tins year are Ruth McAllister, Angelo Madonia. Scriba Ailele Miller; Nuutius Janet Dibble: Aedilc. Donald Perkins; Quaestor, Evelyn Hyde T he Senior Occident of June 1934 « « SPORTS « « BASKETBALL West High's basketball five finished its season in a tie for fifth place with Marshall in the Inter- scholastic league, winning eight games and losing ten. The Occidentals under the co-captaincy of Ed Pulvino and Frank C.ordaro got olf to a bad start in dropping the first four games. West snapped out of its long losing streak with a spectacular vic- tory over the championship East quint in a game in which, for the first time, the Occidentals clicked to easily outplay East 29-22. Then West again fell back and finished the first round in eighth place with a record of three victories and six defeats. Starting the second round strengthened by the addition of Neil Fisher and Corky Thomas, West at last found its stride and after dropping two to Franklin and Monroe, defeated in turn Jefferson. Madison. Charlotte. Vocational, and John Mar- shall East, however, was on the long end of a 26-13 score in its final battle with West. Pulvino and Cordaro led the team scoring with I I � and 7K points respectively. BOWLING A young bowling team ended its season in fifth plate. The inexperience of the majority of the bowlers counted heavily against them with only Manager Rapp and Jack Wood back from last year's ream. However, West finished the season's play in a good place, anil in the Individual Finals Dick Gysel copped third place. SPRING SPORTS West has been represented this spring in base- ball. track. golf, and tennis. Coach Hulck again turned out an excellent nine that was at or near the top of the league all season. Vic Caccamise pitched splendid ball, striking out sixteen batters in both the Charlotte and Madison frays. Gordon Gray. Myron Fahy. and Captain Jim Welch led the hitters. TRACK Coach Smith's track team won one and lost three- meets this year. All the meets were triangular and West came in second in all but one when the Occi- dentals defeated Monroe and Charlotte by the score of 33 to 3(i to 3. Neil Fisher in the 220 hurdles and broad jump was West's leading point getter. GOLF Captain Manager Dominic Paris led his goll team through a victorious season. West copped its first three marches by sizable margins. Dan Gaskill and Sam 13 Amaro alternated in No 1 position with Harrison and Paris completing the lour. TENNIS Dick Byers was the player-manager of West s tennis squad which breezed through irs season's play Tack and Scliewc along with Byers repre- sented the Occidentals in the singles and Bob Bing- ham and McCdements in the doubles. 1 H ! • The Senior Occident of June: i 9 3 i Here and There � Five Years Hence New York Trapeze broke. Laid up in hospital. Ev Russell ft ft South Pole Just got Bird's autograph. Millie Schenkel Sing Sing Emerson's crazy. Johnny Dash ft ft Shanghai War is going great. Just promoted to Private. Gerard Zimber ft Radio City Will be Mickey Mouse on Fleischmann's Yeast Hour. Alba Santolla Tahiti Now I can sleep. ft ft Bushnell's Basin Orchestra got big job here. ft ft Everett Tack Carl Dengler Kalamazoo Will wrestle Ed Lewis 2nd tonight. Nelson Gilbert ft Brazil Am now raising tropical fish. Peggy Signer -■{55 fr- T II E S F N I O R OcClDEN 1 O I J U N F. 19 3 4 Here and There � Five Years Hence Paris Next year the men will wear shorts. Ralph Celento If Chicago Hospital Am convinced. Don Shirtz Cobourg Finally got here. Ted Agnew Vladivostok, Siberia Just found Miss Webster's red crayons. Bill Genthner Podunk Flash! Just made a move, enters third year. Chess game Willard Hayes North Pole There ain't no Santa Claus. Jean Obdyke Algeria I find sympathy in the Foreign Legion. Thomas McNamara THE STORY OF ROCHESTER (ContinneJ from Pdge 52) 540 acres was Finally secured. Highland and Sen- eca Parks and finally Durand-Eastman and Cobbs Hill Parks were annexed. Rochester has also had her share of famous citi- zens. Among these are Susan B. Anthony, an active- worker for woman suffrage and education; Dr. E. Mott Moore, first president of Park Bureau, and an ardent enthusiast in that field; Dr. David Jayne Hill, one-time President of the University of Roch ester, and ambassador to Germany; Henry Alva Strong, wealthy financial backer of Eastman Kodak Company; and George W. Aldridge, Sr„ well known political leader. Steady development has marked the first 100 years of Rochester’s history as a city. Ir has been a progress in every phase of civic life and has brought fame and renown to her name. It is not amiss to express the hope that all the centuries of her future history may be marked by just as sure a step forward. [ 56 j - Train With Definite Purpose Opportunities under Business Re- covery await you in Accounting, Advertising, Secretarial and Retail fields. Intensive preparation is sug- gested. For information regarding sjHeial avenues of Inis in ess ap- proach, address: It. B. I. registrar. • Rochester Business Institute 174 Clinton Avenue South Rochester, N. V. OAI I 1 IA D S.f.F?.£TR«C| For dependable e«� «� s go to 1R4 Genesee Street TICK FACT I .TVS PKT JOKK IS WOKTin OF KE PETITION: An nlgchru teacher found in a dieuf of homework one paper signed Mae West. PuxxJed, she tried to trace the culprit, hut in vain. Then up stood .1 smull girl, saying. Please, loa'aiu. It was me. ‘•But why? Vour name is not Mar West. No, iria’ain; hut ” the little face bright- ened, ,,hnl I done ’em wrong. —A ron. Just Better Jackson Bailey I CK Cm: A M A Nil SlfKKHKT Dfi.iiiih-si.y Different We Deliver ,t. (iencscc 7100 PERRY'S FLOWER SHOP 441 (’HIM AVKXI’K Genesee 117 Complimentx of V. Mcb'ADDEN WESTMOOR APARTMENTS .TJ7 West Avenue congratulates CLASS OF JUNE 1934 4 ” i - ENGRAVINGS IN THIS ANNUAL Produced by Empire Photo Engravers, Inc. K7 FKAXKLIX STREET Phone, Main 5756 Rochester, X. V. BUSES� For Sightseeing Trips, Church, School, Club or Industrial Outings Tours Arranged Service Available Day or Night CONVENTION GROUPS GIVEN SPECIAL ATTENTION Rochester Interurban Bus Co., Inc. Rochester Railways Co-ordinated Bus Lines, Inc 267 State Street MAIN 4200 Rochester, N. V. ♦1 59 ALL PHOTOS IX THIS AXXHAL Jf'cre Made by CGe Nelson Studio Photographers I IT Ci.ixtox Avexi'k Son n Main 7fM4 COLLEGE FOR WOMEN 20 miniih� .« front Pliilmlclithin iulvantagrs Do YOU plan In go In college? Write Dr. Grcenway to h'iiiI ou a folder “Why Kdurate a Woman? showing various opportunities for girls. He has helped hundreds gel started right in col- lege, and oflfer� his assistance to you. Every Heaver graduate knows Zioir to make a living us well ns n life Beaver is a standard four-year college. Liberal arts, science. A.II., B.S., B.F. . degree, llmne economics, kindergarten, elementary edu- cation, health education, commercial education- secretaryship, music, fine arts, dramatic . National patronage. Graduates granted teachers’ certificates. Convenient practice teaching facilities. Suitrs with private halhs. Gymnasiums. Swimming pool. Indoor und outdoor tennis, riding. Hist year. Moderate rates. If'rite for catalog. Walter Burton Green way, !).! .. LI..I).. Pres, Box II.S. Jcnkintown, Penna. 60 f - - Niagara UmUerSitp School of IBustncste Rochester QiUision Registered Degree Courses in Business preparing for 1. C. P. A. Examinations 2. Entrance to Law School 3. Teaching Commercial Subjects in High School 4. Executive Positions in Business Special courses for non-high school graduates in the day and evening sections FOR DESCRIPTIVE BULLETIN PHONE MAIN 1124 JOHN R. WILKINSON, Dean 50 Chestnut Street Rochester, N. V. What it takes . . . to correctly outfit a young man or woman for the many scholastic and social duties which crowd themselves into high school days. We have . . . In a truly gigantic store .... a store with twenty-three acres of service .... a store which can accommodate you with every wanted item of apparel and of furnishings for the home .... a store which can proudly look hack on sixty-three years of serving tin- good people of Rochester with the world’s finest merchandise at the lowest possi- ble cost. Sibley, Lindsay Curr Company •1 61 f - SCHOOL SAVINGS .� � � The time to save is in the morning of life. to save START TODAY ROCHESTER SAVINGS BANK two offices: West Main and South Fitzhugh Streets « North and Franklin Streets � ROCHESTER, N Y. 1831 .... More than 100 years of service .... 1934 Fron the Presses of . . . HENDERSON-MOSHER INC. 36 AQUEDUCT STREET, ROCHESTER, N Y. 62 ■ SCRANTOM’S, Inc. Musical-minded people come to Two Stores WURLITZER'S 20 Main Strkkt West 330 Main Strkkt East for Musical Equipment Rochester. New York 7 � CLIXTOX AYE. SOUTH Phone— Main !fld Phone—Main AA1A If it s Life Insurance an AETNA-IZER is the man worth knowing Credit Acceptance Aetna Life Insurance C ompany Corporation JOHN IE HOWE. Gtine rat Aytul GI2 GRANITE BUILDING (55 Broad St. Kochestkr, Nkw York II A X X A 1 S M A K K KT Por .III Occasions—Wilson's Fi.oukkh Meats that can't be heat H. E. WILSOX, IXC. 483 Brooks Avenue U MAIN STREET EAST - MAIN IQHl KC, HUDSON AVENUE - STONE I.Y.O Compliments of Southwest Shoe Rebuildkr and James K. Pearce Most Complete Assortment of Artist and Drawing Supplies BARNARD. PORTER REMINGTON 9-11-13 North Watkh Strkkt Plume Main 81 In Mike ten null congratulates the Class of dune IV3J, HAZEL SWEET SHOPPE 1-88 (Jknkskk Stickkt Compliments of ( HAS. C. WEST COAL CO. 281 No. Union Strkkt FILMS DEVELOPED FREE lalim prints tire ordered Everything for the Fraternity or Sorority Enlarging iincl Picture Framing Our Specialty SNA P SHOT SHOPPE 1 71 GENESEE STREET Pins Dance Programs IIids Favors MasterchaitJ kwelryUokp..! nc. . . . . 3(5 St. Paul Street .... '4(63 - - ;{ 64 ) -