College at Brockport - Saga Yearbook (Brockport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1927 volume:

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X '-r .AP ,ff f N4 , ,hu E, - ff L9 , in 15 .iff .gg fi .W 9: nj' 5 4, ,Y :H eff .li ..f 0 ws Q .-4.. , ' ' -H. ll ,x.ul.'! fp , af, -4 ,- ful' Q 1'-. Lf. ' 'iv' 1. ' D21-' G? 'JE' , 'v,.r7-'. il Z gm.- bil FOREWORD To you, the students of Brockport Normal, we present this book which has as its main purpose the desire to keep alive the fond memories of our Alma Mater. Now they are fresh in our minds but as the years roll on they will become dim. Then we may turn to the year book of the Class of 1927 and see again the students with whom we Worked and played at dear old B. N. S. May this annual serve to remind you of the happy days of yore, and inspire you to earnest en- deavor in the future. THOMAS H. DOBSON Mr. Thomas H. Dobson was born at Cleveland, N. Y., january, ll, l852. v He was appointed on the Local Board of Brockport State Normal School in August, l892, and since the death of Daniel Holmes, has been secretary of that Board. His four children all attended the Normal School. Mr. Dobson has been in the drug business in Brock- port over iiftyfyears, and has likewise been active in civic affairsoftthveevillage. He has served as village president, vva-spa, charter member of the old Huntley Steamer Company of the fire department, has long been 'secretary of the Lake View Cemetery Assoe ciation, is a member of Monroe Lodge, No.i'173, F. 81 A. M., and is senior warden of St. Luke's church. A THIS NUMBER OF THE -STYLUS I IS DEDICATED TO M J . MR. THOMAS H. DOBSON, SENIOR MEMBER OF THE LOCAL BOARD OF MANAGERS FQOF BROCKPORT STATE NQIRIMAL SCHQOIL I - r H gf Y ,Ip 1, f L 4 N 'RL M A 43 44, j, 1 in i 4 h 1 :Wy J L f A -.V.- -wr ,. S .- ,, .ff-f-, fb, f , F9 ' A 'R ,Mr 'RH wwf A-' U ' +-35 if-1 -.,. -A ' V . ' '- - -- ' ' 5 -' his ...Qi if' 'PE -lfhgifiv 'vffiijgr ' If 1 .1 L, M7 Q' :'.-:'l' .ff 4-7 . ,i '1f'Q.f ,, i 1709751-1-.4,A , .1 THE STYLUS Published Quarterly by the Students of Brockport Normal School Entered as second class matter Nov. 17, 1914 at the Post Office at Brockport, N. 1., under the Act of Maich 5, 1879 ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR The Stylus ,Staff For the Last Two Issues of the Stylus for School Year, 1926-27 NORMAL Editor-m-Chief Helene Tucker Aslslstant Editor Charles Parish l Literary Editor ..... ................ ..... M a rion Rudman Art Editor ...... ..... . . ........... Belle Levinson Society Editor .... ................... M artha E. Tiffany Athletic Editors .... .......... S hirley Van Wagoner, Robert Ivoson Class Editors .......... .. .Sophie Oldaoh, Gertrude Baker, Mary Kenyon Advertising Manageis .................................. Pies. Lawienoe 'loal ' Assistant+Burton' Freeman Harvey Cooley, Bernaid Kinsella, Robeit Nye, Enos Benedict baculty AdVlS6lS .................... , ............. Miss Edwards, Mr. Latniop Member of the Alpha Sigma Omlkron HIGH SCHOOL Editor ........... Almeda Redman Assistant Editoi .... ...... , Olga Suooop Art Editor ...... . Esther Stanford Jokes ..... ................ J ewett Butler Reporters .... ........ Q .Katherine ,Roseorantga -E Eleanor Ross, H-arlow W'l1ito ll I fx F ' 4- A -. .,,L,.....-M, N .-- - ' ,jf S .-N ' Q 'TCN Q Zy ?iCN'3 V9-'VCCX CONTENTS Dedication ......... 5 Stylus Staff Picture .. 6 Stylus Staff .. - 7 Faculty . . . 9 Seniors ... -- 15 Fraternities .. .. 37 Clubs ..... .. 49 , Athletics ........... .. 57 High School Faculty . . 70 High School ........ .. 71 Jokes ......... 87 I Training School . . . , , , 91 Advertisements . , , ,QQFIQZ Autographs .Q ,,,123-125 Snap Shots . . , 126-127 X U nl i i- iise s er S 'xf'f9.C,7?fN'lN EfN'3CXWI-N-. xcx'.Nxx:'c.'xxx:N:,Nx 'Cx:x:x'C-..'x.'Q11:xfQX-:CXxL-Xd v,J 1 lx ' - c. no J J S- .1 - S J, .fc,,Df,f,--J,fMM,,,xu ,f -V . ., - ....., X 5 6 7 9 ... 15 ... 37 .... 49- .... 57 .... 70 .... 71 ..., 87 91 ...QQ-122 ..123-125 ..1Z6-127 FACUEJWY - F..'7',:: 21.7 W'..L,,,-hz-. ,T ' , . 41 4,-s'?Z! 4 .4-1 -e .f':-wg w fs . .5 I I. .. 7. ..,. W 713: '4'Q'Q,Q,.Q 5 '--rs-wg ' ,, .:,7 U I .. .xii 721 .- 1 v:'fWNf'W 'W ., W... 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Q,,4,4., Q IMZVML ff ff 1 xxxf L .Q 1 Y 4 'L a THESTYLUS 13 CLASS CHRONOLOGY In r-eviewing the events of the last three years, in recalling them in some order so that they are intelligible to read, there is a desire to slight our duty, to withhold something. So long have the-se events been a part of our liv-es, so deeply are they rooted in our thoughts and feelings, so large a place do they hold in our memories that theypseem to be ours alone. We are reluctant to record them for others to read. Surely the term history is- out of kplace. VV e cannot write down our normal school lives as a series of cold, hard facts, facts logically and care- fully set down. There is too much of ourselves,.' our feelings, our dreams for such an account as that, for a history. Instead there are beautiful memor- ies-painful memories-joyful memories. They are all thrown together in a most confusing way, some seem bursting to tell about themselves, some are mixed up, some are fading, some are only in- partsg'a great many are bril- liant and real. Perhaps we are rather timid in telling you of our liv-es here for fear you will not' see us a.s we see ourselves. VVe are Seniors, full fledged teachers. There is satisfaction in that. Surely we have been clever, bril- liant-an unusual class. Our Freshmen year! Of course, it rather hurt to be freshmen after we had achieved such fame and scholarly dignity in the role of lligll school seniors. Some of us were truly timid, homesick and rather weary of it all. Everything was so new and strange. The building was so large, so dark, so cold. Others of us had an excellent chance to show how much we knew about the pla-ce, how sm-art we were and how intifmate we were with the faculty. VVhat fun it was to be spoken to personally in cl-ass, how we imag- ined the new girls envied us. ' The get-acquainted party, with its friendly atmosphere, put an end to all that. There were peppy songs in assembly, and who could help singing with Mrs. Wallace playing and leading us. VVhat fun we had singing Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree and watching Mr. Salisbury make mistakes! Naturally Mr. Lath.rop's side won in the tug-of-war, Miss Mar- tin showed us how to make paper hats, and some of us became expert at driving nails ! - f ' Freshmen greenness vanished and lo, we became the foundation of the school. Everything rested upon our shoulders, we were very important and busy. Once in a while we found time to smile condescendingly upon the seniors. The teaching program was read at Crits. How we held our breath in anticipation! How we expected arithmetic, Latin, English, history, just the thing we knew nothing about! Ho-w -many times we vowed we couldn't teach! We should surely die! At the end of the reading we gave a sigh of -Was it,relief or disappointment?-that our name had not been read. Surely, next time we would get something, and next time we did. Black- board washing! Well, we were becoming very professiona.l. So slipped by our freshmen year, and behold,,we were juniors. U Juniors are apt to be hard to handle, and perhaps we were no exceptions, yet we feel that we did some good. Our class-5 was the first Junior class to organize, to develop a class consciousness. VVhat could our class h-a.v-e done without our President, Genevieve Foley anl our faculty adviser, Mr. Perry? Our colors are blue and sand, our motto, Not on the heights, but climbing. We carried on an imm-ense amount of business..,and had fun, too. Once we had a party in the reception room with Winkum Going to Jerusalem 14 THE STYLgUS d Blind Man's Bluff? What a time we had Color ,Day Sitting on the h W d n Sol- an I I o - ' d how famo-usly we performed the March of t e oo e Seniors, an diers. In June, of course we passed withf honors. To tell you of our Senior year is the most difiicult. In the fall we organized the class with Laura Kuse as president, Howard Hogan as vice- ' t r and Edith Gifford as treasurer. president, Sarah Mullaney as secre a y, I The first thing we did was to choose our rings from a plarge selectio-n. h ' tant ei ent brought forth a due amount of discus-Sion, and dis- Sue an impor . 1 I cussion is such fun. VVe,ended in an oblong ring with the seal s-et on raised onyx. The year- 1927 is cut in on the sides. We are proud of them' and they will keep memories near to us. In Dec-ember the class inaugurated an innovation in the way of the , h d and directed b Senior play. The play, One of the Family, ' waslcoac e y Edith Nye and was a great -success. Our only fear was that our famous actors might leave us for the brightflights of Broadway. In January our president left us for teaching. and Edith Nye became president. VVith her we have attempted to band ourselves more closely to- gether as a class. Every other Monday night we meet in the sorority rooms for business, eats, and a'good time. VVe feel the spirit of co-operation, what it can accomplish, and what it can mean to each of us. Wie have learned something of the bea.uty and the joy of friendship, sympathyfand cheerful- pessijh We liiiow py experience how much can be accomplished when all work oge er wi ing y. 'Our garden party given in assembly Color Day morning showed you some 273 our talent . We are very proud to have the! honor of the best class song. e owe our thanks to Dorothy Neidert and Eda Turner. IlVe are planning a great deal on our Class Day, a day dear to every Senior. V.IuS.1g.now'it is hard to tell you our feeling toward Commencement D-ay. There IS a Joy, but it is having a hard time to make itself felt for it must struggle with heavy sadness.. It is a grand feeling to be nearing the -end, to be able tofsee ourselves away fro-m lesson plans and Nigrmal School work, but down deep in our hearts we are -sorry school days are almost over. We wonder whether- we might not have done better, whetherwe mi ht not have been kinder, more sympathetic, and f more helpful. At an ' rite our hearts were right' our mistakes' t . y A forgotten 3 we rust are already forgiven and We 0W'C'so much to D . Th I f impossible to write it down in0dnf,d3vnhvl:JlI'IdsC0?F1ir.Inlll 0511. faclllty that 'it is and sympathy is dear to us. Truly it is hard to gfliwgn ness, Interest, help Wherever we may roam o'er th' 'd A Y' . ori-es of our three years at Brsocljpbvft elYlId1Irld1alW?'I'ha11lcarry happy mem- We may forget, but the friendships We made . hu ue essgons we learned always We Shan Sa B-ru - -k ' we s a cherish forever, and . Y 0 0 'P'0'1 't. Brockport! Brockport! I 4. -E Q. the Sol- we ice- r. Jion, dis- ised and the 1 by UOUS :ame I to- Joms what ,med rf ul- wo-rk some song. :very qnent Fo-1' it g' the chool lmost night ' iate L and I: it is e help mem- arned r, and 1 MNXQHS i S THESTYL ELLEN BAILEY Barnum Agonian Sorority, G. A. A., Basketball C3j'g Baseball fl, 2, 355 Volley Ball Cl, 35 Soccer Barnum is t-o Brockport what Bailey is to The Big Top . -Szhe is a good sport and la friend to all, wand is always in good humor. ' 10 Aldern Place, Rochester, N. Y. . Williamson, N. Y. VIDA BLOSSOM Viv Agonian Sorority, Basketball QI, Zjg G. A. A. 'Vida's many friends Will swear to her vhappy, pleasant disposition and to the fact that beside 'being a loy-al B. N. S. student she is a unusual girl. Brockport, N. Y. ' Barker, N. Y. MARIAN BOYLE Maria-n Agonian Sororityg Glee Club fl, 2, 3jg Orchestra fl, 2, 4 It's the light of her eye, Aund the smile on her face, ' 'That makes folks reallyucarev. - In art she excels-music and drawing as well. For proof We refer to her respec- tive teachers. Medina, R. F. D. No. 6. n ,L . . RUTH BOKYLE f'Ruthe Agonian Sororityg Junior'Stunt. A N Ruth's shy, Win'ning,manner.lias..gained ,for her many Warm, friends during hel' -,three years in iN0fina1., . if Medina, R. F. -D. N0.15.V i p U it , Q 14 wan: YM, l v- ' . '53 'Wk I Q . at 'I iiffli 3 .L 17 l ' + 'r H E if- - . .sur . ...H , , Y.. , . -L2 , ,QU l 'hgh pig.. l MSL? w l..:4'JQ f-1-:Kilt 1 l 'sa 'A 2 ' ,. ,. 4. ' gf.-.. A A '-Fx ' I ' sg .a.,.,...m ' ,ffl . .5333 l :f. ' ' l 1 FVAIZEP . 1 1.519774 A 1.1. 4 W ,pfzffdggg iv 4l'P'J'. ' fff.i f' ' Eiffel-,Q 1 glfznuflj 1 ' JL.,-.,. l iii' 1 ffffflfa Ll ' g kQ'fL,?w-5 1 .-513513K 5 l .grfl-,ly -. V A l . 1 ' 1 l . ' 'I l . - 'lx' ,'.' 1 I I . , ' . . l ' l 1. l ,l . A l 2 . l . l 1 . 3 . fl . Al 5 ' LL ' STYLUS MARIAN CARY Marian g Alpha Delta Sorority, Glee Club C2, 353 . Senior Play The thing that goes the farthest Towards making' life worth while Thalt costs the least and does the most Is just a pleasant smile. ' Brockport, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y, FRANCES CHADWICK , Fran Arethusa Sorority, Volley Ball fl, Qjg G. A. A. A ' Y Quiet, unassuming,-nevei' noisy, thats Fran . She is full of fun. She also Works on her books, and she sine can handle that Ford. Fancher, N. Y. Islip, L. I. ALTA CLAGU E Alta Alpha Delta Sorority 3 lluniorif Stunt. No matter Where we sexe l'A1.ta we bet she'11 be stu-dying. If knowing one's books constitutes lbeing a good tc-ache', Alta will certainly be one. MARGARET CLAGUE Alpha Delta Sorority, Junior Stunt. Here is an unseen bud of genius, Hidden well. 4 Margaret. is never .heard :move Ulf rest, but have you noticed Where the gQO0d. marks SO? May y0urs 'be success- and world-wide fame. 1 Brockport, N. Y, ' Brockport, N. Y. Fairport, N. Y- 'X Marian b 62, 35, 'zest 1 while the flnost UH, N. Y, fflf1b.an,, C11 255 y, thats so Works 1 handle lip, L. I. Alta unt. We bet 's books ag Alta rt, N. Y. int. us Ve' tllf ie gO0fl lSSf and THE STYL THELMA CLINT T Agonian Sorority. T is the kind of girl you o-a.n't help liking. .She always has a smile and a cheery Hell-o for everyone, is a real pal and a genuine friend. As for -books-she knows her stuff. - Walker, N. Y. Manchester, N. Y. MARY ooHooN . zvlm-ly., Agonian Sororityg Glee Club Base- , ball iJust a good student, Full of fung And always ready For whatever may come. Mary would bean asset to any classg We're glad she -belongs to '27. Rose, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. ANNA BELLE COLE Anna Belle Junior Stunt ' Seen and not heard , is her motto. Anna Belle is .one of those silent bodies who believe actions slpeak louder th-an Words. Our Wishes are for a 'bright future. Albion R. F. D. . ' LEONA CONLEY Lee Alpha Delta Sororityg Glee Club C2, She is sm-all, she is dark, She loves the men with all her heartg Her distant future, we cannot see, But we know she'll get along most elegantly. Brockport, N. Y. STYLUS 'V 3 Junior Stuntg G. A. A- Strong hearteclg 'whole hearted, faithful and true. Clara is always and ever true blue. We have yet t-o see Clara when she is in the deeps . Always willing to help a School- mate, and always an interested listener to our tale. of woe. Good luck, Clara. VValw0rth, N Y. CLARA CRAM E R C4 HAROI D DAVlb Harold P1es of P111 Alpha Orchestra 1 9,3 Basketball Manager 3 VICC Pres of Alpha Slgllll O'rn1cr0n Havolcl s the boy m great demand Always al helpm m some bw band Gzflls and teachzng classes dzsturh hzm not Certam hes pep 'wzll not let htm, .stop B1 ockpo1t N Y RUTH DAVIS Ruthe Aroman b010r1tw, Glee Club Q2 3 G F0 take tlzmgs as they be llhat s my phzlovophy No use to holler fmope or cuss If they was chanveol they mzght be zauss Brockport N Y Elmna N Y LAURA DF LI S Alpha Delta Sororlty Glee Club l 3 Baseball 5 A gzrl as oood as the best o us find yust as bad as the west 0 us Wh09 Why Lau1aDelfs SD911C91'D0rt N Yl Parma Center N X C ala blue Vge S In he 3 Chool Stene to H arold 3 lce Pres 'Land :and dzsturb HIL .stop Ruthe 3 G ht he N E STYL 1-1111 EW DICK Dgglf- A111111 Deltq Sorouty Deck s the ,ul zezfh a hearty lauvlz qhe makes thmgs go azfh a zp and a dash Cl'1l1lCl1V1'lle N K NO1tl1 TOI1I1XV'1DCl'1 N Y MONICA DONOHUF Wgnyg Alpl11 Deltl b0ro11tX, Czlee Club 1 A flolleen vfvawht foam the Ifmemlzl Is e Bewztehmgly lovely she s sure to be Ouzle Perhaps that zs 'zchy we hem C'U61'lf lohnny ow Monze B1OCkp01t N V XRI ONA ELI IOTI' 971111 ky Alpha Delta q010I'ltX , Glee Club I lIl1bll6d ln Jflnuary, te lC'l1l1'1g IH VY e e C1 Allona hae now become an off C141 echool marm smce she left us 111 JELTIUHI57 to teach IH Webste1 Hamlln N Y WGLSLQI N X RU TH FLRCHIF I evehze Here s to our Fevehze so happy and a1 Boys don t bother her they say Baz' 'zce fe loolcmo orwaml to afnofhev IH Ufhen there ll be a Lceclrlfvzo down he1 may 4nd they Bell the bzlls 'zczll pay Rochelster N Y 1 A T H ' ' i-L.i ' - 1' wr M E e . 11 1 l f I: ' AU ed, 2 1. 1 . . f . , . , , O' 7 , V V f - 0 l I ' K . A. - , eh- u- A V, f 1 f, ' 7 , ' 1 1 - 1 1 ,. fu . ' 47' 4' I. , . -. a. N ' A I' C is - - :rr ,r 'A ' - :ry -- n .L L F .A A 1 , f W - 1 - L .' C 9 2: I 9 . ' ' fl .1,., 5, , - 'l',, . O ' I f J I , ' , 1 - V D. ,. i I. f ' 1 . 1 , ' . ,I ,4 l ' Q I Ifas fallen a viefi-m to the elzafrvns of ' , ' i :: - v 1 j , . -. ' ' U , 1 :: , J: L 1 1 L 1' 1 ' 1, r L 1 . tl' ' 3 1 -6,1 fb- 1 - A f H 1 - I ik ' ' :ff K - '. . . x , I Y A , . '. y 1 ' ,, , Y. :Q if All v 1 Q' A r: '11 'V V- JJ , J r: V , ' U f ' ' fr , V 8' pl: - - I l C13 27 ' 'f 1 ' . - 5 . ' 1 ' V , . y 1 ,N buf, 1 1 1 . 1 1 ff J, . 1 3, y ,yy flh. xy gf V1 J ' y ' rr V- :J ' ,' ' V R- A f , f 1 1 f ' - . ' I., N, .. y - V , , , . . ESTYLUS b ii ,.,,L 1 L--1' 1 u..-5-ij. HAZLE FIDINGER Halzle l Hazle the fair, Hazle the kind, Hazle the real girl in every mind. Eagle Harbor, N. Y. 4 Carlton Station, N, GENEVIEVE FOLEY ':Gen - Alpha Delta Sororityg Vic-e-President of G. A. A,g Class Basketball Cl, 2, 3jg Varsity Basketball Baseball QI, 2 3 Volley Ball l 2 3 'ass President C3 Junior Stunt, Senior 1 Write-up Committee In her eyes there s a bit 0 Killarney On her cheeks there s the rose 0 Kzl- f dore How could ou1 class get along Wlthout Gen She 1S always theie Where there 1 is work' and she is always there Where ' there is play. Did you ever see her when l she had nothing to do? No I Due s you A 1 nt Best of luck Gen Q dd . Ontaiio N Y. hondequoit N li 1 Agonian Sorority , Glee Culb 2 3 Way clown underneath Is the shyest sweet humour 2 Quiet but deep As still 'waters low ' Just know her you like her ' And call her a mend Brockport N Y HARRIET GIBSON Hoot . Glee Club 1 2 3 Basketball 3 .1 Class Poet Women use their 'voices For a great many things Smile gosszps others prattle But not Harriet fm ,ghe ,gmgg 5 'OHQY N Y Akron N 'lf . A Q , ls .C , , ls C1- ls- ' f f HELEN GARDNER Helen C , l- ' f :- .fg I C 9 -'Q 1 C EI , ' ' ' JO 1 . O ' X Hagle nin d. On, N. Y, ffGen,, esident of 1, 2, 35, :eball fl, Us Class 5SSmmr filla-rney, 'e of Kil- f Without Ere there re where pier when iuess you fit, N. Y. Helen , 35. f:H00tU ill C3Ds 7 'J gas. in, N- X' 1 E, Y. H -,. ,.-. Ham... . 'THE STYL . i EDITH GIFFORD ':Edie Agonian Sorority, Class Treasurer She is pretty, she is shy But there is lots of fun in her eyes. Edith's quiet and congenial nature is proof enough for us that when she arrives at Odessa something is bound to happen. Newark, N. Y. Odessa, N. Y. DOROTHY HARRADINE ':Do-ti' Aretliusa Sorority, Secretary, Glee Club Cl, 2, 3D 5 G. A. A. Hereis to the girl with the arzoful line Talking, talking all the time ,Till our patience isworn to tatters. Evidently Miss Heinemann's classes are used for practise periods. Never mind Dot, we notice you always .have a good audience. Kendall, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. BERNADINE HEAI. ':Bunny Arethusa Sorority, Glee Club Ql, 2, 315 G. A. A. Baseball Senior ' VVrite-up Committee. Black eyes, bl-ack hair, pep, a cheery smile, and a fun-loving spirit, that's our Bunny . S-ay, there, you just be careful how you talk about my 'Marty'! Holley, N. Y. e Fairport, N. V- FERN HOBBS ':C1l1'lj1lU Junior Stunt C21 Strong upon her is the life that does not ewhibit itself, .yet eontazns all the rest. I Who is she? didn you ask. W'hY Curly Ho'b-bs , of course. It you are nm a close pal you 'Will think she is a quiet -and demure girl. But Winnie says, L0! how different! ' ' Wate1'po1't, N. Y. ' ,tt il .us 24 ESTY'---. 3' A HOWARD HofoAN Mum, Gam-ma Sigmag Alpha Sigma Omicrong Baseball Cl, 2, 35 9 Capt- C35 5 Basket- hall fl, 2, S-enior Play 5 Vice- y g Pres. of Senior Class. . , l' eringly 'mates' be I Look long and 111g , -V - hold our one and only' 'M31'tY7- As 'a' good fellow he- can't be -beaten. 'M-arty? is sorry he has failed to find any labor-saving de. vice to bequeath us. H'owever,.he leaves ' ' iscences of the Sen- most pleasing remin ior Pl-ay. Go to it, Hog-an! Valentino is no longer a rival. Holley, N. Y. Bucknell College, FA-YELISTA HOLLAND Fay Arethusa Sororityg Orchestra Cl, 2, 3j3 Junior Stunt C25 3 Glee Club Cl, 23. Music hath charms and so has she. If you don't believe us, ask 'Stevei F 's willingness to entertain us with -HY the sax will -be greatly missed next year. Palmyra, N. Y. Manchester, N. Y. DOROTHY IVISON Dot Orchestra Q2, 353 G. A. A.g Finished in January, teaching in Rochester. A jolly good -fellow whose heart was right. We realized this to the fullest ex- tent when your smiling face left our midst. Our wish to y-ou is that others may ap- preciate you as we -have. South Byron, N. Y. Rochester, N. Y. ETHEL JOHNSTON Twin Arethusa Sororityg Glee Club Q2, 3j3 Magpiesg G. A. A., Senior Play U, 25. . . Ethel is a wonderful girl 1 So full of charm, Her talents axre many, indeed To praise her a bitiwill rlo no harm, Conceit is not her creed. .1 '1 Rembrandt had his day and you Wi have yours. Q Q a .V I ' d Brockport N Y East Rockaway, Long Islan xii Ilfarty aSket- Q' Vlfe- es: be. 'Hi good S.S0SI'I'y 1118 de- leaves G Sen- J is no Ollege, 'fFay:s 2, 3Dg .2l. 'ze. Stevei 5 with 1 year. N. Y. fD0tD ied in t was st ex- midst. ty ap- N, Y. Twin 93D9 VCL Lll 77111 will .land. I ,rllll I-i THE STYLUS BELLEJORDAN Bda Aggonian Sorority, G-lee Club' Qi, 2, Magpiesg Baseball Basketball fl, Qjg Senior ' H 1 Belle's brown eyes are ever true . and her sweet smile is alw-ayswwith her. Belle's talent Will be rnissednext year. She never hurries or Worries, but she' gets t-here just the same. 4 Palmyra, N. Y. Canandaigua, N. Y. LQUISE KUPPINGER A f'Kuppy Agonian Sorority, Orchestra Cl, 2, 3jg Junior Stunt. f The call of music and a quaimiuold fid- dle, . f - Have caused Louise manly a riddle. Kuppy is Well on the road to out-play Heifeitz. In school life she is always re-ady to help, and We are surely going to miss her smiles W.hengsheL.,is.g,,f,ar, far off. Brockport, N. Y. LAURA CTel1ierj KUSE 'fLa.urie Agonian Sorority, Glee Club. Finished in January, is teaching in .Williamson. Do gentlemen prefer bl-ondes ? Ray- mond did. Laura Was our Class President until January, then she left us. We surely have missed her. Williiamson, N. Y., R. F. D. BELLE LEVINSON Belle Alpha Sigma Omicrong Art Editor of Stylus, Volleyball Good things come wrapped in Small packages. What would our class C10 Without Belle? Always ready for fun or a joke. Albion, N. Y. ESTYLUS 7, .IEANETTE LEVY Jean Z Alpha Delta Sorority. Jean is a good seoui Who our 'notice has wong By her elefver artistic touches, S0 appreciated by everyone. 21 Birch Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. MILDXRED LOLLY Polly in Q G. A. A.g .lunior Stunt. glasses. That's our Polly , Troubles never triumph over her, and she is always , 1 ready and willing to share those of others. .gr Walwortli, N. Y. fi FLORENCE MARSHALL o Arethusa Sororitvg Orchestra C2 ' Glee Club QI, 2, 3jg G. A. A.g Basketball 4195 Capt. Volley Ball qi A Florence is jolly, Florence is gay Floreuee will chaise your trouble away . If there is a cloud trust Flo to find tht silver lining. Her Wit is sure cure for the blues. Waterloo, N. Y. Islip, Long Island EMMA MITCHELL Emma Glee Club 1 2 3 -AG, A Her voice is musicg her step is song As she 'walks our corridors along. B. L. 8: B. -as well as B. N. S. is surely' g0.1Hg to miss E1nma's smile. And We shall mlss her helping hand in English classes Adams Basin N Y K S Looking at the world thru' rose colored 5 w f r Cflleanij N. Y. lpollyxr colored rou-bles always others. ffFl0D Glee etball fl, zway. d the 1' the zland. Vfl-'fflfl no- 'rs .rely :hall glish THE ST,YLUS 1 SARAH MULLANEY Sally A1Ph3 Delta? G. A. A., Class Basket- A 'ball CZ, 3D S Secretary of Senior Class. Mid the lilt of Irish laughter, You can hear the Angels sing. Did you ever see Sally without a smile and a word of encouragement? Never! Did you ever see a more ready Worker? Never! L-ockport, N. Y. HAZEL MULLIGAN Haze Alpha Delta Sororityg Glee Club CQ, But Haze is different Some like 'em short, Others like 'em tall, She likes them all. Brockport, N. Y. DOROTHY NEIDERT Dot ' Alpha Delta Sororityg eiee Club Cl, 2, 3D g G. A. A. Senior Play Jolly?-You bet! Taken?-Not yet? Clever?-I'll say! Funny?-All day! The best of luck to y-ou, Dot way down there in Man-chester. Holley, N. Y. Manchester, N. Y. EDITH NYE Edie Arethusa Sororityg Glee Club QI, 2, 3lS Magpiesg Class President Q3j 3 Senior Play Director. Somebody did a golden deed, Somebody proved a friendin need, Somebody sang a beautiful song, . Somebody smiled the whole day long. What can we say except that to Edie the Seni-or Class is most deeply indebted. We know Mr. Cooper is grateful to Edie alsoj . . Spencerport, N. Y. Am1tYV11l9, L- I- 1 rfb s'rvi.US . SOPHIE OILDACHI - A S0ph ,fn Arethusa Sorority, ,Vice-Pr6SidCUtS Gflee Club qi, 2, 3lsMfzePiCS2 G- A. A-a Athletic Councilg Baseball CZ, 3j3 Alpha Sigma Olmicrong SeniorrP1ay Q25 ESQ g.Seni.o1:- .Class RfZP0l7iC1'-' Three yeafrs 'I1g'0 AM J ffl-'me' HS0PhU' ifmifl Hilton town. 7 ' TVe trierl our best to hold her tloiteinf But our efforts were in vain, Fm- in ll Pirate role she was bound to reign- . A Hilton, N. Y. -i Ithaca. N. Y. CLARA ORCAUTT i:Clflfra', MAY. friend to manyg r :J An enemy to none. Clara is one of those .girls who prepares her lessons as faithfully as the earth con- tinues to move around the sun. , She knows, too th-at a frown a day keeps your friends awayg so she smiles. Holley, N. Y. Holley, N. Y. OLIVE PEMBRO'KE,..l . Olive G. A. A.g Junior'Stunt '26, h 'Unseen sheganopes among the crowd. Of her aindeefl., all may be proud. . Olive is one of the citified commuters. She breezes in at- an early hour. 'Tis a great life, so we are told. , . ' Walworth, N. Y. Macedon, N. Y.. GRACE nEYNo1.Ds rome' - ... . ...i .I ,Emir , Ag0I1lZ.lll:S61fAOi'iiit37Q Cori-'esponding Secre- fflry Agoniang President' G. A. A.3 Senior member Athletic Councilg Cap- tain C1338 Basketba11g4Va'rsitV Bas- keiblali AC IQ 35 s VOUCHXE BHISIQ A W i r -f'IIer'efsvto Graeej'our-'lbxaslcetliall star, we Aff? M025 flqerei? W.-ll., will you 11!7'FA'?f?.7::.yi , i i I i i -- :rl i if-ast Rochester, N. Y. Ithaca, Y. ' .' ffm- .JA --'ff --.1 - -..,1.- - . .- - X F. .'FY..,' A THE STYLUS ELIZABETH ROBERTS L5Z'f Alpha Delta Sororityg G, A, A, Q Lizzie Roberts, tho' quite sedate V Knocks off high marks at a terrible .. rate. . V A Wlien you want a helping hand, call 011 Liz. Hilton Canandaigua MARIO'N-RUDMAN A :W 'fZUarion Ai V. - 1 Agonian Sororityg Glee C1-ub Cl, 2, 355 f .Alpha Sigma Omicron. , . - E ' Hlt ain't the indi'vidnal 1 , H ,Nor the army as a wliole, But the everlasting 'zolork 2 Of every bloornin'.sonLp .. - Y And tho' she is ia, very busy girl, she has time for sunshine and smiles for all. Brockp-Ort E g seottsviile -'ans if ' . f ' ' J te. .J V WI NIFRED' S-ARGENT V PVinnie G. A. A. ' ' I think I'cl rather- farfbe shorty Tlian--never be a-tall. - 4 'iwEln:e,'ilQf.,11e1' .noted charaeteristicslis her ability to sleep at any time, in any time. Vlfaterport,-fN, I. 1' .P-....Amityvil1e', L. I. .MINNIE A it l ff'lWinnie - Agonianl,g!S0rorityg E'diito1'-in-Chief of .. StylusQQuS,e,pt.-Jan. 19265 Finished ill it January, now teaching: in Rocllester. 'llfinnie eizme back to B. iN: S- Are we glad? Yes! Yes! Yes! 1 -- -We aiiwfwish ,to thank Minnie fog the booming star-t she gave our S,tY1l1S 15154 , Septembeii. ...m,,,4,,,.,,q -.5 - r ' - '30 Merriman st.: n.Qc,he,Sl91', N- 1- Bochester, N. Y. ' ' A .'T.':s'1.. 1 '. 5 'sift'-4 - -2.-f,.. . . VZ- ' I 1.1 ,C 4- , QV, ..,. , 3 ' .-,Y A , ,-A .N 1 li ESTYLUS 1 AUGUSTINE SPALLA Babe Giles Club 41, 2, 33s Baseball Cl, 25s Basketball Cl, 2? 9 VUHCY Ball Us 255 G. A. A.g S-enior Write-up Committee, Augustine surely does like a j0k6, F at everyone she'll always poke. un Albion Hoboken, N. J, DELLA SMITH Del We halvenit heard a great deal of Della, Still we think she's a mighty good fellaj y We're glad that we met her, you can bet, ' ' Just watch her, we'll hear from her yet. Barker, N. Y. , XVINIFRED SMITH Wim Arethusa Sororityg President Arethusag Magpiesg 'Glee Club Q1, 2, 3jg Or- chestra. Winning Winnif' sure you know her, Little! Yes, but full of pepg Jolly, always planning something, A dandy actress! That's her rep. We will miss Wini at the piano. Brockport, N. .Y. Efast Rockaway, L. I. MILDRED STEPHENS Mickey Agonian Sororityg Glee Club fl, 353 G. A. A., Athletic Council Q2jg Bas- ketball' Literary Editor of Sty- IUS CD5 Junior Stuntg Senior Writei ups. She liked B. N. S. so 'well we have found That near to Brockport she's sticking - around. , May your much envied pep stand by ion to the end. B. N. S. will surely n1iSS L3fk8 Placid, N., Y. Spenceypgrt, Y. THESTYLUS 81 I GENEVIEVE TELLER Gen Arethusa Sorority, Magpiesg Glge Club fl, 2, g Senior Play fl, Bernhardt and Barrymore are great, we know, The stage is their home wherever they go. Bat ':Gen sets the pace, For all actors to race, A star she'll be, we know.. XVater1oo, N. V. HELENE TUCKER Ernie Arethusa Sorority, Glee Club fl, 2, 35, President of Glee Club 3 G. A. A., Baseball QI, 2, 2315 Captain of Base- .ball QU, Editor-'in-Chief of Stylus, President of Alpha Sigma Omicrou. lVhen you need a pal, take Enie. When you want advice, ask g'Enie. lVhen you wish for help, find Enie.U Ente, menie, minie, mo- Wonder why we love her so? Spencerport, N. Y. East Rockaway, L. I. ESDA TURNER Esda Pres. of Agonian Sorority, Glee Club QI, 2, Some birds warble only in the spring- time Others sing in the fall, . Although her songs are like a bircl's The season matters not at all. East Rochester, N. Y. Durand Eastman Park, N. Y. ,AVIS VANDERBECK Birdie Arethusa Sorority, Glee Club 5 Mag- piesg Senior Play CZ, To see- her is -to love her, -And lone her but forever, - ' For nature made her what she is. An never made another ' VVe surely shall miss this most capable Miss Hilton, N. Y. LC Roy, N- Y l 4 I Es-rvl.us en, F2 GERTRUDE VANDEVENTER Gem, , 4. . 5 Arethusa Sorority, G. A. A. Gertie is the studious one in our class, Whenever anyone Wants to know anything she just asks Gertie. As for impromptfl entertainment, why, she's right there! 'Z Palmyra, N. Y. Ithaca, N, Y, ELOISE VVADHAMS Waddy Arethusa Sororityg Glec Club C135 G, , A. A., Baseball C1-35g Chairman of. Senior VVrite-up Committee. , ,Q Did you ever see such a smile? lit seems A to send cheer and sunshine into the hearts j of -all. It is not only the smile, but the willingness that goes with i-t which makes VVladdy so dear to all Brockport, N Y Hempstead L l BESSIE WALKER Arethusa Sorority, Glee Club 1 2, 3 G. A. A., Finished in January, now teaching in Rochester Bessie amd Flo the inseparable pam' When you see one, why, the other is there! VB could giggle, dance or smg Study? Sure, or any old thing B1'0CkD0I't, N. Y. 'Q Rochester, N. Y ELENA VVATE-RSTRAAT Lena- Glce Club QQ, G., A, AJ B Bllena 'will leave a vacancy ln B. yvhich will fbe difficult to fill, to say 152 of that gfeatpvacancy in. a ,Churchville, N. t ' ' E 4 .erlle ddyu SG. '11 of seems iearts t the makes l, L. I. ICB!! A, 35s HOW pa-ir, er is N. Y. ewan tball J. S. moth- 1er'S . .THESTYL ETHEL WATERSTREET Ethel'i Agonian Sorority, Glee Club Q1, 2, 3j3 G. A. A., Volleyball Team' C2, ISD, Basketball C255 Baseball There's golden hair and gray blue eyes And daring, more or less, In our Ethel, gay and wise Pal of B. N. S. A1bi'0I1, N. Y. Ithaca, N. Y. HELEN VVEISENBERGER 5'Weisie Agonian Sorority, G. A. A., Volley Ball Captain Cl, 2jg Baseball fl, 2, 355 S-occer CED, Basketball Cl, 3jg Captain of Varsity Team VVeisie is Wh-at We call an all around athlete. We Wonder what the Various teams will do without her everlasting en- thusiasm. The kids Will certainly be lucky who fret this snappy -school marm. Fairport, N. V. DORIS VVELCH f'Charlie Arethusa Sorority, Glee Club QI, 2, 3Qg G. A. A., Finished in January, now teaching' in Rochester. A Doris with laughter, blue eyes and curls, Ilad more real pep than any four girls. VVe Wonder how wc can swing ral parties Without our 'Charlie. They sure will be dull! Pittsford, N. Y. s Rochester, N. Y. MILDRED WINANS i'ZVIilly Glee Club Q2, 3Qg Junior Stunt I worry not, for wha.t's the use? To worry bores one like the deuce. Hilton, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y- -r H E s 'reY L U 5 Arethusa S0r01'i'Cy3 G- A-. A-3 Litefav Editor, Stylus CID- e 116,615 ff, :'Dot who is oakfiei bound: v f IVIW11, you needed help, she was Q ways around. 3 VVate1'1oo, N. Y. O'Hkf191d,N. T SENIOR cLAss POEM ' f e By Harriet Gibson. f s Hail to thee, our B. N. S. f Thy name we dearly love. And- may it hold a charm for us 4 Wherever we may rove. i Thy colors,'Springtime's green and g'old,- W'l1at wind would not rejoice ' For 'chance to bear afar these two -f That we have made our choice. ,Next year new forms will grace thy halls, ' New life to thee will come To carry on traditions old' J That make thee on-e great home. , . Too soon, alas, the time must come When we from thee must part, .Butmemories of dear B. N, -S. it K ever fill each heart. A . A - n r . 5 . ' ' fi 1 Q f 1 A .H ---. ... -L ASQ. ......'.LX: .Y ' . at 1:o1ioTHY WRIGHT Date THE STYLUAS. 35 il l 5 THE REVELATION Time-Present f Places-Land of the Free Characters-Mrs. Frye, Her daughter, Bonselttila, A very small B1-other, The opening s-cene for this American tragedy is a kitchen. The mothgr is on her knees scrubbing th-e Hoor. Small Brother is indu-striously filling the woodbox with kindling. Bonselttila, dressed in a Voile creation, satin slip- pered and a sleek marcel is busily engaged in doing nothing. Mother and Daughter have be-en discussing plans for the daughteris graduation from the state normal s-chool, which is to take place in a few days. I Mother?-I suppose you are sorry to leave-you will miss the girls and. good times- Bonselttila-No-I am glad it is over-I want to work-to earn some money. - ' I Broth'er+fQLooks at his sister scornfullyj Mother?-Have you made any plans, Dear? . B nselttila--Loads of them, Mother-First, I am going to buy one hun- o dred dollars worth of clothes-You know I haven't a dress that is even fit to scrub floors in. Brother-Dorn'-t-worry, Sis. You never scrub-bed any floors in your life. Moth-er-Hark your noise. I want you to stop teasing your sisterj Can't you see that she is tired and nervous from working so hard in school? H 4, Watching his sister select a chocolate cream from a. boi., and s ip it between her cupid-bow lipsj Huh! The only thing she ever over-worked was her stomach. N Mother-Donit pay any attention to him, dear. Tell me more about your Brother-C plans? ., t Bonselttila-The first year I am going to save five hundred dollars. Besides that I am going to take out a life insurance policy, and make it out payable to you, Moth-er-then- X ' Brother-CUnder his breath? Don't wish you any bad luck-fl-Iope you get indirection and kick the bucket-then we would be sure of 'some money- Bonselttila-If I -teach thirty-five years, I'll get a pension, then we won't ' - have to work-- . A Mother-Oh you won't teach that long, dear. You and Jack will be get- ting married in -a few years, and -then you will think more about y-our home than teaching. e A 1 , Bonselttila-QEmphaticallyl eNever-. Mother. I don't ever expect to marry er before me. At least I don't want to now that I have my care get married for a great many y62l1'S-4 Mother-But Jack- - - D . , Bonselttil-af-What do I care what Jack wants-If he'gets't1red of waiting- h-e may go with other girls. Men are Just like p1Ck1CS 111 3 bottle- the first is hard to get but the rest come easily. Anyway 116 1135.110 kick coming. I have always been just as sweet as. I could be to him. A d little lemon is always Just 38 SWC'Ct 35 lt Brothei'-QWith sentimentj n a I can be- , - A . Curtain . . ' It 's afternoon and Sis- S ' I tl. ' the' same' house. 1 I cene two 1S one year a er in ' da in School She throws herself ter has just returned: home after a trying y . . ' - - - 36 THESTYLUS - at full length on the davenport while her mother sits near the table darning socks. , Bonselttila-Mother, this is the last year I shall ever teach school. Its nothing but a dreary grind. I hate working anyway. Ileachers f I havcnit don't get paid half enough for what they do anyway. A saved a cent this vear-and I need new clothes--I l13VCll,t a dress that is- I Entering?-Fit to scrub the Hoor in. I q A d I don't l1C'l1' from lack He hasn't Brother-Q Bonselttila-fSoftly cryingj- n . .. . . . . been near me lately-I haven't had a date in months-I wonder ' if I'll never be able to catch a man- Mother-Cglancing out of the windowj-Here comes letter- i Bonselttila-Cexcitedly reading the l.etterQIt's for me, Mother-and he says he is coming to see the best little tgirl in the world-Oh. ! ! ll Brother-QMoodily shuffling through the doorj-YVonder if I'll ever be as foolish as Jack is-- , ' , Quick Curtain. the mailman with a ,1,. .Ll-1- SENIOR CLASS HYMN Tune: Beneath the Cross of Jesus Beneath the sha-dy maples, upon our campus green There stands a school which all do love, entwined with ivy green, To make the school a grand success VV e all have done our best, - And with our teachers we shall ere revere our B. N. S. To thee our Alma Mater, we raise our voices high, E116 thought- that f1'0m you we must part, brings forth from us a sigh. Bnlearned we came to you for aid and now we go away, ' ut the knowledge gained from three years here with us shall ever stay. VVe, are the faithful Seniors, our a.ims in life are high, glienllysitrive to holdlyour banners, for you we'll live or die. XV lr c assmates Freshmen, Juniors too we soon will have to. part 6 OPC You 11 tr? 35 We IIHVC 'C1'1Cd, to give your s-chool your heart. -: WA .if - ixiflih- .- ' i rl e lift' at 1 xl 1 7, Q . e :inf '- -, 1- 'Y' AV P --. Q-775 9 S darhing 0l. I Vs Ifeachers 4l1avcn't a dress f hasrft wonder with a he 'says 7 be as WY' FHA YW NITEE5 ss TH E STY LU'S H1 Oo oo O o If O J JET H Us . . ' ARETHUSA SORORITY Miss Edwards Miss Haynes Miss Jackson Miss Ingalls Winifred Smith CPresidentj Dorothy Harradine Bernadine Heal Ethel Johnston Fayelista Holland Florence Marshall Edith Nye Anita Brockway Onnolee Gaze Lottie Geer Onnolee Hamil Mildred lfownsend Elizabeth Wheelock Norma Bell Jennie Ellison Mildred Hendershot . Gladys Hillman Mildred Howard Winifred Lee Faculty Membe7's Seniors Frances Chadwick Juniors Louise Wilson Freshflnen Miss Vanderhoof Miss Briggs Miss Smith Miss Denio Sophie Oldach Genevieve Teller Helene Tucker Avis Vanderbeck Gertrude Van Deventer Eloise W-odhams Dorothy Wright Rosalie Harsch Irma Johnston Edna Kimball Georgia Smith Elma Ventress Marion Wheelock Ruth Moore Mildred Newberry Hazel Splitt I Helen -Seyboldt Dorothy White Evelyn Wright E6 v-1 1 l I l -rn-me STYLUS Mlss Yale Mar1on Cary Alta Clague Margaret Clague Laura Delfs Helen Dxck Mon1ca Donahue VQV ALPHA DELTA SORORITY Faculty Members MISS Fassett Semors Jumors Gertrude Baker Presulent Mable Black Bernlce Callan Mlldred Culhane Mar1e Dollard Katherme Boyle Ceceha Burke Vlola Crane Freshmen Eleanor Elhot MISS V1nal Leona Conley Grenev1eve Foley Sarah Mullaney Hazel Mulhgan Dorothy Neldert Ehzabeth Roberts Evelyn Hogle Helen McCabe Ellzabeth NIXOH Margaret Seaman Jennle West Theresa I CFIOIS Gerald 1ne Strlckland Mary We lch 1 x M, ,W Y, Y - I V , 4 2 -rHEs'rvu.us Miss Brigham Miss Chase Ellen Bailey Marian Boyle Thelma Clint Mary Ciohoon Ruth Davis Helen Gard-ner Edith Gifford O HIE! H AGONIAN SORORITY Faculty Meo1zbe1's Miss Meader Se'n.iors Louise Kuppinger Mrs. Garnham Miss Sherley Belle Jordan Grace Reynolds Marian Rudman Mildred Stephens Esda Turner CP1'CS1dCl1lI Helen VVeisenberger Ethel VVaterstreet W I Senior A Ruth Blaekstock A Helen Shiunway I' I I' Juniors Katherine Dib-ble Katherine Wletlrerill Ruth Gleiichauf Edna Mildahn Thelma Flaherty Burnetta Purtell Edna Hanks Marion Reiss Mary Lindberg Alice Rowell Ida,Mae Secor Edla Siegwalt Milfiffll VVHSOTI Shirley Van Wzrgonei Virginia Hughson Heh-in Stegle Mary Kenyon P A F reshmen G13dYS,P001 E Euieiyn Elwell Geraldlne Halsey lgiiilsliqtin E Myrn Thayer- y C Mar Bassett Catherine Gavigan Benice Jacobs -di ' -- ' l 3 - 1 1 I x -gambl- Charles J ubenville Laurence Toal Blurton Freeman Carlton Fults Robert Iveson Robert Bridgeman Joseph Hoffman Q35 E PHI ALPHA FRATERN ITY Faculty Mewzbew' Henry J. Lathrop Senior I Harold Davis QPresidentj Juniors 1 A Theodore Thayer Richard Banker Freshmen' High School Robert Henion Alan Ritz Harvey Cooley Rayrnond Higgins Charles Parish Bernard Kinsella VVilford Hawkins --3, .vmof-al-1-1-,mfg-,e:wQ:.e,1 'aff--'---1 - - ' ff 4 Q -- A-f-W'-' -rn f - H , - A -, , , , , .- I , 4, l 46 TH E s'rvl.us Mr. Berry Bennett Thompson George Hamil George Harmon Enos Benedict Gordon Way L 1 Q e 501394 GAMMA SIGMA FRATTERNITY Faculty Members ph Mr. Curtis Mr. Herre Normal Senior Howard Hogan High School Seniors Kei-th' Fowler, fllresident Ralph Smith Paul Chapman Robert Nye High School Juniors . Lloyd Eller Jewett Butler u Luv., W, WW' ' H QI ' '21-Fw-1uv:L2'fvz:1' ' A, .,., .. ,,,, .X-,.,.....:.-.-..-r...,........-,.f- m,.x .. , . .-....-..,l,.,,,,4 48 TH E STYLUS a 37 n A o l ALPHA SIGMA OMICRON Miss Edwards Helene Tucker Q1-,resident-D Marion Rudman Harold 4Davis Shirley Van Vllag 'Mary Kenyon Bernard Kinsella Harvey Cooley OHC1' Faculty Zllembers ' Seniors Juniors Martha Tiffany Freshmen 'Q Mr. Lathrop Sophie Oldach Belle Levinson Howard Hogan Gertrnde Baker Burton Freeman Lawrence Toal 'Charles Parish Cf, W5 50 THE STYLUS Miss Denio ' Ethel Johnston Ed.ith Nye Genevieve Teller Rosalie Harsch Thelma Flaherty Dorothy VVhite Eleanor Elliot George Harmon Helen Marsh Frederick Rudman MAGPIES Faculty Membe1's Miss Vinal Seniors VVinifred Smith Juniors Marion Wheelock Freshmen High School Img-I 9-23' ix! Miss V an Slyke Belle Jordan Sophie Oldach Avis Vanderbeck Elma Ventress QP Irma Johnston Bernard Kinsella Harvey Cooley VVilford Hawkins Victor Miller Enos Bennedict -. Q - GZ S ,pw , XXX tel? L 1 U J Quay lxmiw - - . f.i-:gr-1l .W:K,. V--...-..,g41+H-I2+.i Qizl-iQ?M' -4 4'T-:CiY'f.L 'AfQ: if-K ' Y ' ' 1-rf ----f - ---w- 1:47A.- ,,,, ,.,,.,,, , F-V ...fgw.:wr...'--:..- -,. 1- . . .-,Q Y- - Am.: 52 THE STY LUS Marion Cary Mary Cohoon Leona Conley . Ruth Davis Laura Delfs Helen Dick Belle Jordan Em-ma Mitchell Hazel' 'Mulligan Dorothy Neidert Sophie Oldach VVinifred Smith Elena Waterstraat Gertrude Baker Kathryn Dibble Lottie Geer Martha Hoffman Mar-garet Seaman Jenny West Marie Dollard Evelyn Hogle Marion Wheelo-ck Kathryn Boyle Esther Campbell Viola Crane Josephine D'Amanda Mildred Hendershot Gladys Hillman Marion Durgee Eleanor Haight f Matilda Lincoln' Sarah -Smithson Eleanor Elliott GLEE CLUB Director Miss Haynes Seniors Ethel Johnston Juniors Freshmen ' BCi'I1iCe Jacobs Helen Tucker CPresidentj Esda Turner H Mildred Winans Beatrice Wombufell. '- y Genevieve Teller Ethel VVaterstreet Marion Boyle Harriette Gibson Bernadine Heal Florence-Marshall Marion, Rudman Mildred Stephens Augustina Spallai L Anita Brockway Onnolee Gaze Ruth Gleichauf Irma Johnston r . Shirley Van VVagoner Edith Dodd Bernice Callan Alice Rowell Rosalie Harsch Mary Kenyon Ruth Moore Hazel Splitt Norma. Bell Eunice Dalton V Jenny Di Pasquale Ethelyn Ellwell ' Winif red Lee , '-4+Mi1dr-ed Newberry S' -A Blanche Southcombe Catherine Gavigane -sp' , ,--. . ,QE I - , ll. . . W ,f 1 , u I f H. l , x 9. I , 54 Louise Kuppinger Mildred Townsend Gordon Way George Hamil Hayelista Holland George Harmon Miss Westfall Miss Fassett Allneda Redman ' 1HEs'rvn.us g Manager ORCHESTRA Director Miss Haynes Violins S aafophones Enos Benedict Comets Piano Banjo-Zllafndolin wi ' .h gf.: .A W' X 1 Marion Boyle Martha. Seiler William Rosecrantz Philip D'Agustino Steph-en Peters Jewett Butler Harold Davis Ethel Jones K ,Z 'run X If 'D gi A L H 1 X Q K f., 1. 1 3-' 'Q fl. .lr l :I ' I R l.'. ,Q J..---' Wx 5 . . -,X in 5 L V . 9' Uris 5' 'ZS 'A C' in ,S 1 39 I 'w lf' vi F -x H.. .gg- I. 1 2 E STYL N'py.q..v. ,nvggovq 's 5 X 1 1 p A THW if was - US 58 THESTYL INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS h h l term draws to fi close the boys in the High School are wind- A t - 00 L ' . ' us tliaefr? contest in athletics. -Time seems to be getting the better of us itpis now apparent that we will not be able to run off all of the spring sports which we had planned upon. 0 The Freshmen easily defeated the Sophomores, while the Juniors were sition. The Seniors however, wo11 over the Juniors and in the championship game made the Freshimengplay their best to Win the title. It is now apparent without any doub-t, that the Freshmen are the champions, for they won in both the spring and fall c0nteStS. In a lay-ground baseball meet the Sophomo-res were defeated by the P . Freshmen and the Juniors forfeited to the Seniors. In the deciding game between the Freshmen and Seniors the Seniors avenged their former 'defeat in horseshoes 'by m-aking a slugging feat out of the game and being on the long end of a nine to one score. f The Juniors came out of their long' run of defeats in the track. meet, winning Hrst place, while the Seniors got second, and the Freshmen third. There are yet a few games to be played and the final score cannot .yet be reckoned, but it is apparent from the present scores that the Seniors will win the contest by a wide margin. giving the Seniors some strong oppo 360 120 Sophomores . . ---- 200 2410 Seniors ................ -..- Juniors ..... ---- Freshm-en . . .......... . . . . BASKETBALL REPORT After losing a number of games early in the year, the Normal basketball team finally go-t working together and ended the season by winning nine out of eighteen gam-es. Iveson was the only regular left from last year, but Coach Curtis, after many stiff workouts finally picked. o-ut a team. A large body of boys turned out for practice and competition was strong. At the beginning of the season Iveson was elected- captain and filled the position with honor. The first game came on Thanksgiving night at Brock- port against the strong Brick Church team of Rochester. Brockport lost this game by a score of twenty-three to sixteen. Thelnext game came with Warsaw at Warsaw, on December third. After an exciting game the whistle blew with the score ti-ed 'at 29-29. Du-ring the extra period Warsaw scored one field goal, which gave them the game. Then on December 17th the team journeyed to Nunda and defeated the High School team there bv a large score. Iveson starred in that gam-e, scoring 21 out of the 35 points. The next game was with the Alumni during the Christmas vacation. The Alumni team was -composed chieflly of f-ormer Normal stars and now play- ing on college professional teams. The Alumni finally won, but they found the Normals nothing to be laughed at, .h Ol? January 8, the Buffalo Normal five came to Brockport and defeated te ormals by a four point lead. In this game Iveson also was the hero by getting 8 out of the 13 oints scored. Followin thi Bro ' P g s ckport W011 over Holley and then lost to West High and Mt. M-orris. She then QCon-tinued on .P-age 633 Mr. Curtis Howa Wind, 0 f Us prillg Were I OVCI- 1' best lnnen 5' the game Sfeat H2 on meet, rd. not yet eniors ketball g nine t year, im. A lg. led the Brock- .rt lost le with whistle Scored le 1jC3I1l 1 large , The The I play' t they 'as mckpoft 16 then THE STYLUS -i111-n1lu1 i NORMAL TEAM MT- Curtis Harold Davis Q Robert Iveson Raymond Higgins Paul Chapman ' Joseph Hoffman Howard Hogan Wilford Hawkins Charles Hill John Kuppinger X17 THE'8'TY4LiUS ,ll NORMAL RESERVE Victor Miller R W Bennett Thompson R Edward Rayburn John Elwell Hermzin Robinson VVarren Hill Franklin Bordwell Raymond Hasbrook Josepli Duff 4 A rrx fp L 1 EC at ? O ' 45 Q . A.. fo, , W 1 ' .3255 1' ' l Q ,QV of R A ll . Russel Hill F-gf-rf: ,4--, y-.4 V ,,,,T,-V V - .. , , Y . ' 1-if 'rr-IE STYLUS 4l.lln- GIRLS' VARSITY TEAM Miss Heinemann ' Elizabeth Nixon Helen Weisenberger Grace Reynolds Alice Rowell Rosalie Harsch I Edna H3I1kS A Evelyn Rich E Margaret Krutenat Shirley Van Wagoner Genevieve Foley 3, l .A l fe-1 X , 'I:::gf, 1- s of R gag x a 5 E , ll1'5'l t oilllooli Hlhrrn. ll lg the . rllt d6SPgr:lll' ll?- aillgrra ort :rnrl lmt ll' UJFMP carrie t0 llrmhll molterpprr Score was tie time t 6 w:rs:1W'l tn' theiseoried by gr-ttirrg thelikhhrr WW l ll' Bllllhe Yormzrls I'l'l l ' I the sm:rll HHH ii l1l2l0ll tu th, gp pmlllts L lSouto Jhm.d1,,,rrl Ockrortl . 1 lol so 'hfiag rreektooli Mllldil , I' ll. The regrrlar X l hpril lst. l't1'rl l l V forthe State C lmmprorr ball guard? lflll ll ' while he himself sr'olI'm'r bra ll-6 score. :rm :r Soeonlielent was tlrr' l reserves for :r few nr Brockport kept mr seori missing this game miss everplayed in the Nor held, with music furrris Easter vacation tire :rr was expected. erre-lr tm could seem to get elk- , all and at the emi of' t ll01lHl periods were re-qi llillllllille Normal to-gm llnand Dlfltlleh Hollll Mor the High Sr-lm. Although Brockport llt total lllllllllt ' om o . T 'll ll' due Hogqie numlier up alltlprevgnt and Hllfliir rndquite fe rr large rr o ten slrlslsing X v . fieepllhhl slr Colle-lr Cnr his ahead' Chapmilll 1 lllllewhol been 'lf'l'tr llllslraw 6 Sch00l in tl alllroclr record hwfllsi llliuse ihjsrt has flllt' l hm Hext fgood Dlzrver. all and fm' g THE STYLUS 63 ,gn-f . CCon'tinued from Page 587 y again took Holley in tow, and nearly swamped the Mledina Hi h fiv d h Mt, Morris team. On February 11 the team went to Genesgo-Noe anl t 6 after a desperate fight lost by a score of 21-14. The next week tlima and to Fairport and lost the gamethere. On February 25th the Genesi,-Y gent mal team came to Brockport with too much confidence in themselves Xtll Oi? time the score was tied with seven points apiece. At the final whilsatl if the score was again tied at 19. ln the additional period Brockport showed thgir speed by getting three points and winning tl1e game. On March if Brockport went to Medina and again won by a large score. On March 18 the Normals received their worst beating, when they played Buffalo Nor- mal on the small Buffalo court and lost by a score of 44-24. Iveson scored 18 out of the 24 points, and Bell of Buffalo scored.3O out of the 44 points, Brockport played hard, but could not hold the six footers in check. In an attempt to make up the score for the game with Buffalo, Brockport the next week took Nunda High School in tow and scored 50 points against Nundafg 17. The regular Normal team closed the year by playing Fairport High on April lst. Fairport claimed the championship for this district and tried for th-e State Championship. D. Bramer was picked as the best state basket- ball guard 5 but Iveson held him to one basket, which was a long shot. while he himself scored seven points. At half time Brockport was leading, by at 11-6 score, and at the final whistle were ahead by a score of 16-15. So confident was the Fairport team that at the beginning they put in the reserves for a. few minutes. Then, when the first team took the fioor, Brock ort kept 011 Scoring and held the Fairport team well in check. Anyone P missing this game missed one of the greatest and fastest basketball games ever played in the Normal gymnasium. Following, this game dancing was held, with music furnished by Herb lfVh1te's orchestra. On the eve of the ' ' I l d. As Easter vacation the annual Normal-High School game was p aye T was ex ected each team cam-e out with blood in their eye. heither team P , Q could seem 'to get th-e advantage and at half time the score was tied at 13 ' ' 24. Two addi- all and at the end' of the fourth quarter was again tied at . 0 tional periods were required to prove the winner. Cin the second addltlonal period the Normal team scored three points, thus clinching the game. Ive- son and Diddle Hoffman shone for the Normals, and Kuppinger and Haw- kins for the High School team. Dancing also followed this game. . Although Brockport did not win a majoritybf games, the team fouflli the total number of points won greatly in their favor. Iveson led Wlt ' - ' . K in er Chapman and Hogan over 200' points to his credit. Then came UPP 8 1 t not forget the honor with a large number of baskets due them. We mus c . 1 d the guard positions almost entirely d H . . ue ogan and Hlgglnsp who P QYC l , ada by the opposing teams and prevented. a large number of b-askets being H1 and quite often slipping down the fioor to sink one therI1'SC1V6S- - ' 1 'bl Next year Coach 'Curtis expects to have the same line-up with the P0551 6 ut 3, winning team. IveS011 exception of Chapman, so he expects to turn. 0. . h t h 1 . 15 ' t succeed himself. With t C SUPPOI' as a ready been elected cap am o re Sure to have some games that of the whole school in the coming year we Q1 0 i The Normal School will draw record breaking crowds inbthiefjgilinaggglri' in New York State, at Brockport has one of the best as , - 1- d th and .lust as good Players as are to be found anywhere' Let S geiiiltilinll. B team next fall and yell for all we're worth. 64 .THESTYLUS RESERVE BASKETBALL L b 11 t had 1 successful season, having won a The reserve bas'et a eam ' r ' ' . d maj Ority of the games played. The team at the start of the' season consistte of: Butler and Groves at the forward positions, D 3'g'OSt11'1O, center, Wltll Miller and Bordwell guards. VVith this combination the team defeated - . , ll ood. Due to Bergen H1gh School and a number of other teams equa y as g promotion to the first squad, the services of Groves were lost. Butler and D'a-gostinowereeout of the line up during the middle of the season, how ever Phill was able to play in a few of the last games. The scoring honors were divided between Vic Miller and Joe Duff, while Phill D'agostino was a close third. The Hill twins accounted for a num- ber of baskets, this was due to the confusion they caused to the opponents. This year a new custom was started, that of having reserve sweaters. The sweaters are of tl1e crew neck variety, blue with yellow trimming. , The line-up: ' R. F.-Phill D'agostino ' L. F.-VV. Hill C.-Vic Miller, Cflaptainj R. G.-Joe Duff L. G.-Bordwell Subs :-Rayburn, Elwell, H.asbrook, R. Hill and Robinson. . BASEBALL Q, The team got off to a very poor start by losing the opening game of the season, to the Mt. Morris nine in a loosely played game. The second home game resulted in another defeat for the Normals at the hands of the Spen- cerport outfit. Although it was a defeat for the Normals, it might well have been considered' a victory, for the boys showed the old fighting spirit and. deserved the victory, but the breaks were all against us, losing 3-2. The Normals lost the ,next two out of town games to Albion and Medina. ' ' The Color Day game with Geneseo Normal, our ancient rival, proved quite a calamity. The G. N. S. boys turned out to be a team of sluggers, chalking up a score of fourteen runs to our nine. The N-ormals broke their losing streak by winning the 'three next games with Hilton, Kendall and' Medina. T We have five more games on the schedule, and if the team plays the way that they did- in the last three games, there is no reason why they will not be Normal victories. ' Iveson-Pitcher, 3rd ' Chapman-s.s. Duff-pitcher, catcher Higgins-l. f. Ritz CMgr.Q-r. f., lst Kuppinger-catcher, 2nd Hogan CCapt,j-1st Butler-c. f. ' I Hawkins-pitcher, 3rd Substitutes: Groves, Toal, Elwell, W. Hill, R. Hill Rayburn . . Fults, Assistant Manager, Curtis, Coach J Q. L l l 5 . A N' fl. 3 if Q ijvcS0n .. Si 'haPf 3 . -- 2 HigglIl5 , . Q um . ff W H111 ,. 7 iiliwlfins P Jufff' . , . 3 xupvmge' , ,. 9 Butler'- 4 .- l Gr0V95 ' ' 8 1 ,nv lalbum .. 9 Hvgan ,:5 l1.Hi11 ' :fs foal--'- ' U I Hasbrook ' ' '-J Team .. 9 I lvcson Hawkil Duff . . W. Hil Hogan Books and Autho POP RISINGS, by the History II Class, is a most W8 work. Everybody shou ,SURE-LOCK HOLMES, a mgnovel by Martha H011 lllleinake viola Reichoff I4 mnlutm plot is laid wloimenr lime forbids f' . ' ere. This bgc mased for the sum of 5 1 Hovlbsf, Company. sue11ey,is 00K SwEE'r,1 gmmyoung flelicious pic jdld proverb, belie holflledthe mostn ut! una ' . T . mflnerlence. he aut 'c00KIN XXX- . G ' DRE AND TENDINC N MY SP ECIAL Ziff S H red ith ted 5 to and ow. liile lllm. buts. ters, of the l home Spen- lt well g spirit 5. The p1'0VCll uggfifsa E games the Wai will not guru THE STYLUS . 65 BATTING AVERAGES G. A.B. H R - - , - 2b Iveson . . . - - 9 26 1.7 9 5 32 H-R Ave. Chapman , , . . 9 29 18 9 3 0 0 Higgins . . . . . 6 15 LL 1 0 0 .620 Ritz ...... . . 8 20 3 0 0 3 -400 W. . . . . . 3 3 O 0 0 Hawking , . . . 7 5 1 0 Dug ...... . . 9 1 1 0 0 Kuppinger . . . . . 8 31 6 2 0 0 '300 Butler ..... . . 9 zii 5 1 1. 0 -258 Groves -. 4 5 1 0 - V 0 0 '250 Rayburn .. .. 8 12 1 0 0 OA .167 Hogan . . . . ,. 9 28 2 1 O 0 '37 R. Hill ... . . 3 3 Q 0 0 0 -003 Toal ..... .. 3 l 1 0 0 0 'OOO Hasbrook .. .. 1 -0 0 0 U O 'OOO Team .. .. 9 222 72 47 ig -I 357 PITCHING RECORDS Innings Strikeouts Iveson . . '. . . . 42 38 Hawkins . . . . 11 10 ,Duff ..... . . 7 4 . W. Hill . . . . . 2 3 Ho-gan . . . . . 1 1 63 56 Who Can? Books and Authors POP RISINGS, fby the American HiS'C0I'y II Cl-ass, is a most illuminat- ing Work. Everybody should read it. U SURE-LOCK HOLMES, an interest- Hlg novel by Martha Hoffman, may well make Viola Reichoff look to her laurels. The plot is laid in Brock- port, but space forbids further de- VG10pi11errt here. This book can be purchased for the sum of 5 cents from the B. N. S. Company. HOW TO LOOK SWEET, by Loraine Shfflley, is a delicious picture of a ty'P1C3l YOI1I1'g girl who -believes in the Old proverb, 'Beauty unadorned is adorned the most. The author writes from 3XDerience. .li-.i-4 COOKING AND TENDING CHIL- DREN MY SPECIALTY, ' ' . , 1 The American Literature class was discussing James Cooper's works. Miss Briggs asked several in the class Whether they enjoyed reading his books. Then she asked Sophie Whether Cooper was able to hold her attention. ' Yes, Sophie replied, but of course not so well as some others. iijill A' Bunny-- Bob Bridgeman has a growth behind his nose. Louise W., CsYII1D2UZhGfiCa11Y7- He ' CP!! has! Does he know what it 1s. 1 Bunny- Why,-he calls it his face. Ralph-- Have any Of Your family Qs! ' ' connections ever been traced. Keith- Yes, threy traced an uncle d once pf mine as far a.S C8116 31 ' , ll i l r. l f. fl 11 CQ z 4. I li ll I . 1? 1, .1 r 4, .1 -l .i u ll- vi wg 'Q .4 U. ul l I r i 4 . I 4,1 ,. i-I .M i- ' .1 j F 1: .1 1 l. l fl l ' sa ii lg l' ll. ll :J If i .. , li 'rl gl ll 1 lIlQ will pls 1.0 'rail pill Vi I it 'R lsr li lil ll will M, .ll a l f . , 5. all? f lvl lst ll.. l 1 ji 1 r lla I W. . ... i Vo, 1 lf. .l ' 4 l .E.r?lff.Q- 1 l 4 'Iii Hia N 2 1 .lf ll gi mr ip lr li ri ll ll ir li sl ll ll lr ki l. il 4 . .. f E l I 1 'r r , . v -' ll il it 1 . :V W. l. w I l fi 'f ,X in V5 .ll-1. W .l. 1 THE STYLUS 66, .- BROCKPORT By Ethel Jvazies. Brocliportg we're pulling anchor soon And setting out to sea, And ere the passing of another moon VVe'll say farwell to thee. , But though we sail on wider seas And stay in many Hr port, E The winds will waft with every breeze Kind thoughts to you, O, Brockport. And we who were happy at greeting VVill not be sad at farew-ell, For the best we have gained from our meeting VVe're taking-Life's storms to repel. Friend-ship and knowledge and memories, ' Memories, the gold from life's dross, Memories of our Alma Mater And the days that are gone, but not lost. ......?,,1.. , THE APPEARANCE OF OUR CAMPUS By Mild1'ed Tfnvnsend. V. I saw Brockport Normal School for the first time in the spring and the thing which impressed me most forcibly was not the imposing structure itself, but the barren appearance of the campus. Directly in front of the school building the ground was deeply furrowed wi-th automobile ruts and footprints' so that there was no oppo-rtunity for the grass to grow. The long stretch of greenwgfrass at the south makes me believe that the campus in front of the school could be made attractive. Perhaps it is not entirely the fault of the students. There is really no other place for the parking of automobiles. The school 'authorities could easily provide one by utilizing a strip of land behind the building along the f-ence which 'bounds the westward side. of the campus. This section is oue ofthe public view and since there is already a driveway it would require only a little expense and effort. The front lawn could then be graded and seeded properly. I believe that the students would then keep to the side- walks, and allow the lawn to regain its beauty. ' ' Since there is no prospect of having these things accomplished there is only one way for us to help. Preserve thelgrass and lawns which we already hav-e. We should b-e ab-le to do this very easily and I believe many students are making conscious efforts along this line. Will everyone help? 4 v -itli - Almeda Redman- What's the dif- Frederick C.-- I know -a guyiithztt ,ference between the 18th Amendment nearly every time he goes into a house and the.Vo1stead Act? gets a Cold Shouldel-fr Miss FESSGU1- I d0I1't know. :Ask Ralph S.- Who's that? i - Mr. Herre. He knows all about that. Frederick C.- The ice' man. Under 21 msg ,youngAgi13hd li noon' ro ost rved her, m S6 Satok0 S fifth like most otha fill often went l 7 one afternoe drugs for his f fl rather Pleased W The next df!! strangething. If prospero His requCSf was father was rathe- wished. Most f father did n0t Il Santa, as lr However, she re picture. He did About six mr jewels, rings, et us busrn fonce with great to the U. S. li with him. After two yr husband. Her e women wear dull She arrived i Q Home clothes and She still serv of the windows 1 ,her ti f 'lands 011 the treo he . fr Milleniumxl -aPP0f1r at 8:30, Fffishrnanx I Jl1ni0rXA m SCniorsXH ul and k' I. Examxlxmd, ult , h Marblg,XA n IH I 'S ATHE STYLUS S 67 411. Y- f H - SATOKO QA TRUESTORYQ By G. B. Waite. Under a rosy, blooming cherry tree in the sunny land of Jn 3 young girl. She was serving .tea in her father's garden on aPS2LnI,nSql:l1tct'ed noon, Around her played her nine younger brothers and sisters il Q2-- most honored grand-mother. j W 1 C S ie 0 0's father was a well-to-do druggist in a small town. His childr unlike most others, did not have to work, but Satoko, being an indnstrisgg gn-1, oft-en went to her f atheris store to help wait on customers, One afternoon a young man, the son of a physician, Came to buy some drugs-f'0-1' his father. He was surprised tolsee a girl in the store, but was rather pleased with her appearance. Satoko was a comely lass, The next day her father received a visit from this man who desired a strange thing. He said that he had a brother in the United States who was a prosperous 'business man, but who lacked one thing te be snecsssfln-a Wife. His request was that -Satoko would consider his brother for a husban-d. Her father was rather in favor of the idea, but said that he would do as Satoko Most fathers would not have asked the daughter, but Satoko's father did not need to sell her. Sata, as h-er best friends -called. her, considered the idea favorably. However, she requested that Ken,'-fo-r that was his name-send her his picture. He did, and she consented. About six months later Ken went to Japan taking a store of silks, 'ewels rin s etc as is the custom. Sato and Ken were married at 7 7 once with reat ceremony. He stayed another month and then returned g to the U. S. Because of a slight eye ailment, Sato could not return with him. After two years, w -en er ey l , husband. Her store of dull-colored kimonos was packed, for all married women wear dull colors and she set sail for America alone. , ' She arrived in San l7'rancisco and was- met by a friend who bought her husband met some clothes and put h-er on a train for New York, where her served her Sat k wished. h h es were better she wanted' to go to her her. 1 She still serves tea near the cherry blossoms but in winter She 100kS 01113 'of the windows of her New York apartment to catch a glimpse of the rosy 'louds on the trees in Central Park. v . a DICTIONARY i Millenium-Regular periods when R. Ferchiep B' Hfalf and D' Neidert 3PPCar at 8:30. d p f d dumb Class-Forty-five minutes for training in the art of 63 an ' Cmnmunication. , , Ngreshman-Individual belonging to the Paleozoic Age. UI1i01'-A more cultured form of freshman. n l H 1 - i l,Seniors-Hum-an species of the highest perfection to which a I OWCI' 0 Hsfses and kind's pay homage. b ff of Exam-A monthly farce presented by the students, for the ene lj. the faculty. V V, , - A , hhads. Marble-A material commonly used for floors and -6 cs T HES TYLUS Althea A.- Was the concert g00d?,' Genevieve- I don't knowg Ididn't hear much of it. Eola was telling me all the time how fond she was of music. - ,i-,,-.--- William Lenz- I don't care if you hire a thousand meng you can't hold a candle to what I make. Wm. Guelph- No? What is it? VV. L.+ Dynamite! ....i.1...-1 Soph-- What would a cannibal be, who ate his mother's sister? F1-Osh-e 1'11 bite-what is it? Soph- An aunteater, of course. ,.1...l-.-. Mr. I-Ierre- So.your son has been injured and is coming home from college ? Mr. Berridge- Yes, he sprained his ukelele finger! ....i......TT Pete - What's the idea wearing your socks wrong side out? ' Ken - There's a hole on the other side. Freddie- What's happened to that valet of yours ? Skunk-- I fired him for removing a spot from one of my suits. Freddie- But isn?t he supposed to do that? Skunk- Yes, but this was a ten spot. KUDDY- Gee, I wish we had a basketball game this week. I-Iassy- I thought we did. KUDDY- Who? Hassy- Pending, A A -Ruth F-, fl00kiI1g COy1y up into Dick Banker's eyesj- Do you know what Vyouvlook like? Dick- Like h-, Ruth, Csnickeringb-HIS neu as bad as that? ' Miss Fassett- Name a city in ...Alaska, can you?f'- A , Enos B.-- No 1i1'm! Miss Fassett7ff'Qorrect 1 'f J. Duff- Aren't you sorta nervous about the game tonite? I-Iassy- Naw-that don't bother me any more. I have more confidence in myself now that I can dribble. ?-,-l.il- A Real Talk DEALERS WILL HEAR CAR TALK FRIDAY NOON Doesn't your wife miss you on evenings like this? asked one jolly good fellow of another aslthey rolled homeward after the festivities. Well, replied the other, not so often. She can throw pretty straight for a woman. , VVANTED-Two husky young men for moving buildings. ,l.ii.l- , I hear you have an addition to your family, Mrs. Cat. W'as it a boy or a girl? Oh, just six of one and a half dozen of the other.'.' Harvey- Do you know that girl? Jim - Wait till I see if she match- es this powder on my coat sleeve. Genevieve R.- You know it was very wrong of you to tell the teacher that lie. Your conscience must be troubling you. Eola Gifford- Oh nog it isn't, Gen. She believed it. ' Pete - I see Jake just graduated from an aviation school. r C. Parish- VVhat's he doing now, selling fly-paper? Pete - No, balloon tires. Miss .Vandrehoo- Who fiddled while Rome burned? - Paul Beaman- Hector, UNO 77 Towser. Towser! What do you mean? It was Nero. P. B.- Well, I knew it was some- - Q body with a dog's name. Let U5 StudCIltS- Gloom. Bula PE lace 3Pl llmind and Others- ll Whene find that to do is to Little 2 bank. Af' in your he Do tllil but those Nl You hz when y0l1 later it wil :FHESTYLUS 66 SMILING THRU By Jlildred Newberry. let us' Start fl campaign for happiness. lQet's be kind to our fglloyv ents, There is no sense in going around school depicting Old Man Stud G100I11'. But People do not gain ,happiness by going out to.f-ind it. In the first place happiness is a state ot. mind, and when you light up that state of .nd and make everything bright and streaming -with sunshine, you attract DBMS. What comes to you from tl11S attraction is what makes you happy. 0 vvhenever you go out of your way to make somebody else happy, you find tllat happinfiss dis righti it tygurn owgiriggnt Idsolgl so th-at all you have ' , en tl-e oor an e 1 1 . e e ugi, you see. to dllitildoagi of kindness mount up like regular savings deposited in your bank. After a whileiisooner tl1an.ycpu5'ealize, you have a happy account - , that ma es ou r1c1 in ee . In llglortlliedlgls for others. yDon't be selfish. Selfish people are never happy, but those who are all the time thinking of things to do for others are happy. You have to keep giving and giving to earn happiness. Sometimes, Xvhen you give, happiness doesn't seem to come back at all, but sooner or later it will, perhaps when you need it most. rv .......T1T....l F4 'Lb A g . QCWY Wu, v-km' 1 421. HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY lll-. HEGH SCHOG r , ,j W IH! v F-x 15, i E E wi QW! fi! 'i 11, K :E 5 I V A I ,1 5 Nj 5 i F I 'F' I - I V v ,Li 4,31 mi IE is 1 Iii . px, 1 4. ,K-' , l w 4, 1 Hex. iii, klif ?i'. H, l, , 1' 1 1 Q A , i Vi , , 5 , f,, fi Us 5.3 M We , 'Q 4 . ylfx, A-ryi ,Nl l il' fl L VN I 'A 1,1 W. AE 3. ,, tl: K IW N ui H Sw ,I N .I I H W4 ii. .W . v TH E s rvn.us CLASS OFFICERS ' . . . .Keith Fowler P7'0.9idP71t .... Vice-President . . . .,.. Almeda Redman 5 Secretary .... .... R obert 'Nye K Treasurer .... Marie Greene i CLASS. MoTTo Life is accomplishment, not mere existence. CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver. ,-11...-.-1-1i1 -Y ' Mayall? H will .qlxkfg we lf ii d.,-..- 5' ffxz- ,L A A - Eg ---+- -1.-1-1 X u-1---1 -u 1 .fl -,L-.fzfr-' 11.13 ?-,-..:- A ,, li 'xi .X,mG,1'l::v:-15-3 E -'ix '?:.. 'iii an Iyp is EL 'lg flynxi in -I 1 ' 3. ff fl llll l if QV' if l l ' D 1 ei QW: - -Em 'llllq I TF 1 - pu ' K -- W , Xg1m,ll..' - , l '.'fl4i 1. -::: - . : - :- ! I 14 1 1 1152? - : :: , -A -if - , f I . l,,.f:3!.- ,- QA -- N ' :Willey E-: 43322552155 :: Mgt ,E ' ' ' 1' fl 'lb' - .. ' Ugg, K' t' Til FEW ULF L '22 'j'iffLIW ' .f - - -. .9 ....- f ,, T3 ,A 'rf 1. :'f..1.'l. M -1-1 - 3... - -'- ke-I - , 4 Q , ff tag -l N 1. ' . 3 1 .X I , 0, .Zn ,., 2 3 'ff ' ,..J Q i v-1 1 1- ' '-' ffff, f X L 4, X, fl l 1 Yeah, quite 35 she'S SUI sorry to STELLA Stella Who 1 Along ' Stella the ing a lot much. FLOYD B Talk a right thel you ever neatest 1 campus, D0 You tl JEWETT Gamma 1 B386-be If ,,, I Chl 15 bers. His about '21 C ever' othe mletty bus Wlll receh luck. Jew THE STYLUS FRANCES BAMBER he world ffsgme llllfnk l IS made for and frolic, And so does Fran. . rf' Ami so does Fran. Y-eah thats Bamlber! Tho Fran isn't ' - d ith studying as some, ' infatuate W mule as 19 to get there somehow. We'x'e Shes S111 Y Sorry to lose you, Fran. STELLA BAS-SETT Stella is a lively lass, Who helps the dreary hours I0 pass. Along with this the gods 'bestowed upon h honor of being bright and know- Stellat e ing a lot Without seeming to study very much. FLOYD BERRIDGE 'Talk about brightness-well. F'loyd's right there with the goods. And, say, did you ever see his Ford? Well, it is the neatest little boat that ever graced our CHIHDUS. Good luck, Floyd, also your Ford. D0 you think it needs it? JEWETT BUTLER Gaglma Sigma! Orchestrag Bnsketballg fiscballg Senior Play, berSh1Hi1:i0Ile of Qur loyal Gam mem' about ta C812 crest is, aopresent, centered ever, other tiln person in Normal. How- Dretty b an that he seems to be kept USB' around school. The U. of R. Wm receive 3 H t Y f luck, .jewie-H ea student next fall. Gool E STYLUS BERNICE CAREY Senior Play. Bernice is one of our popular 4f1'ieW,0l-S' With girls, and boys foo, so it seems. She's sweet, and she's briglzt, aucl all of us hope She reaehes the goal of her rlreafms. Ihwsicfs class will rniss you, Bernie, but success is waiting. You'll Soon o-atoii Vp Wilh it! PAUL CHAPMAN Gimnm Sigma, Basketball '26, '27g Baseball '26, '27. ' HClzaIter loves to talk, you all lruow that, ' ' A He's always ready for a frieudly chatg His smile we all love to see, I Islas cheerful as eau be. Ilere's to ::Chatter , our athlete starg ll'e wislz, you lueh 'zcvherever you are. KATHERINE COLLINS , Glee Club ,26. - XVl1o is this picture of? I guess We don't need to ask. That jolly faqe betrays her. Kay Collins!!! 'Sheks the one Who knocked everyone cold in Intermediate Al- gebra. I-Iere's to you Kay and good luck to- you on the stairs of life. DOROTHY CONLEY ':Dot', the modest, is a winsome lass She lilces to Slzrne lu Herre's elassg She lihes the lzaurlsofme and the brave, Her heart a liglzt haired sheilc doth erave. O If you can't find Ken, lo-ok for a Dot, ' ,- '4 Gleg Clul I Adf'll111 Aull .W Her P0 For sh: cheal We KIM seems I0 Q-3tCll hfl' JOHN EIA' Basketbal . fDon't '11 The lad so we He also Of all t Bones r GERTRUII Here's I Here's t Here's 1 true,- Here's fl Here's 1, Here's 1 you. KEITH Fov Class Pres Ass't M3 - All hail! Sllpre tale me CO' nt- But able cha- ' bil self lam fellowflcoggi ul - . orlf1-tends , so ll Slmpm 0' S' bht' and all I lor J,-mms. T11 HBel'Hie,u ' 'soon Catch l '26, '27, lou all look, riendly clot, see, athlete star, 'ver you ore. guess we dont 3 betrays her. ,he one who lOl'lll6Ell2ll9 Al' and good luck .jnsome lifts rro's floss! md the lift? ,ld slzorl' ll' ok f01' 3 s4EOI,l t l THESTYLU ADELINE DEMBEGK. ,Glee Club, '25, ,26. b Adeline,s face is very fair, s And get she puts no powder thereg Her voice is not so meek- ' For she makes talking mgphings Sound cheap. - We know she' studies hard but Sha seems to be ashamed of it, to: we n3.e: c-atch her at it. JOHN ELWELL Basketball CU, ,27 A. s1.Don't you lfnow Johnny Elwell? The lad who always knows his lessons so well? He also melts the hearts Of all the girls in these parts. Bones sure is some Sheik! V G-ERTRUDE FILES li Here's to the prettiest, Here's to the wittiest, I-Iere's tothe truest of all who are truej Here's to the neatest one, Here's to the sweetest one, Here's to them all in one-here's to yOU. EITH FOWVLER Class President, '27g Gnmnm Sigrntig Ass't Manager of Senior Play, '27. V , All hail! The future chief justice of the Sllpfeme Court! Some folks have all the talent. But, in spite of,11f.s,lnsnY Mllflllf able clmaraeteristics, he is not the lczvli bit self-conceited. He's just ft jollf-U 3002! fellow. Ask VVinnie. ShefknDN:- ri-ies-rvtus i G FRANCES GALLAGHER Why worry, luck rlorft 001116 my way, Why w0r1'?l, it'll rome some other day. That's Fran's motto. She is one of our live wires, and is 'always on the, ago. 1 Did you ever see her when she wasnt 11 a hurry? Neither did l. MARIE GREENE Senior Play, Basketball, Treasurer of Senior Class. Yes, this is the little red-haired forward on our basket ball team. She's good, too. Ask her. She admits it herself. 'She never admits anything about Bones, but we draw our own conclusions. Keep up the good work, Shrimp, and you will hit them all pretty hard. You have our best wishes. ' EORGE HAMIL Orchestra, Gamma Sigma. Have you efver seen this Senior ' With his so proud defmermor? ' In arguing he's the best 7 ' That our class e'er possessed. B. H. S. will miss her son. We know a brilliant future awaits you, George. May success be yours. GEORGE 1-1ARMoN B Gamma Sigma, Magpiesg Orchestrng Glee Club, '25-'26, Senior Play. Here's to our dear little Woppie, who takes such -pleasure in getting everyone to laugh in English IV class. We ,hope that you will be as popular in college next year as you haven been in old B. H. S. lf' i XVI Il I Briselzfvll pieSS 1 If you Ifrh l'0u'll Heh It hardl ball team would all certainly HOBIZR1' Phi Allil He is'q1 very goot English c does not 3 of the cla MARIE H Gi I1 Marie j liliiiciem i lllg Dictur e1ther.J . J' -, Mg. frii X CHARLES ,We hav W1Sh9S to Ilausll Dllm tion from 1 amp on 1 Q it f Q. '10 My Oiher OHS gf U the 50 lSI1't in lrftl' of forward od, too. f. She ES, but pup the will hit nur best know 11 9, May rl1eSfTf'5 ay. ie, who ,very0De Ve hope 989 next H, S. THE STYLU WILFORD I-IAWKI NS Baseballg Basketballg Glee Clubg Mgg- piesg Phi Alpha. If you hem' a 'nzerry :'Snic,-her Echoing' thru the hall, 1'ou'tl surely know that he's arounct' Hehe jolliest of us alll. it hardly seems possibly thot the bafket ball team, the GTee Club. and the Magpies would all miss the same man, but thats certainly the case here. 'ROBERT HENION .lf-..,. .l - 1,311-,. tif-. P111 A1:PT?fiif g-,nge y ' He is'qtiiet and shy and he seems to be very goodg but anyone who has been in English class with him knows that he does not number among the best behaved of the classf MARIE HOMUTH Go where you may, If she. is there It is no more than fair Ho1zo.1xto her to pay.. A Marie is one of our best students. Efficient in her work and also in collect- ing pictures lnot for her own art gallery eithe1'.J . '. EQ 'it L CHARILES Hioifri We have heard that Miss Motycka l wishes to bequeath upon Charles the ex- haust pump used for e':tr-acting informaf tion from him. He certainly does like 10 .3 .DG coaxed to do things, but when he starts. he does it up right. May the God of Luck camp on your trail always. f STYLUS IRIEDA KRUTENAT Never trouble- trouble 'till 'trouble troubles you, seems to 'be Frieda's motto, ' rin a happy, for .she IS always seen wea g carefree smile. Her disposition is very sweet, yet she seems to think that it still needs to be sweetened, foral never saw her without some candy, did you? RUTH McCLELLEN How many senior classes can boast of such an industrious person as our Ru-th? Even tho she is the teachers' pride Ruth is ,always ready for fung ask any of the noon hour gang. Brockport High -School loses one of its prize members when she leaves its midst for something greater, and we will all feel that whatever her task she will master it. More ,power to you! VICTOR MILLER Basketball, Magpiesg Senior Play. There's a radio bug in school. Victor is it, so they say. H e's a mechanical wizard, The best in the U. S. A. As we all know, he's a. fine student 'tho he may bluff -a lot. Good luck, Vic, ' ROBERT NYE Gamma Sigma, Asst. Manager of B. B., Senior Playgt Secretary of Senior Class. Q ' - I now introduce ourbclass mate-Nye -Who, I know, will be a success bye and bye, , He's always quiet, but not asleep, For don't forget, f'Still waters :run deepf' Q , f e Q W His heart for the outdoor beauties doth yearn, Especially when the crank of his Ford he doth turn. Hf1g'1'l 0701 Ngper does ,llways S111 ffgrpis- hop fg goal. PAULINE ri: Stylus St:1ll'. Play, '27g l .'lin'f she na Look her or .Vow I'm as .lin't she ni. That's Pete think so, ask G ALMEDA RE IJ High School President of Stage Blflllilg What will our that our Ahneqf will Surely seeing Hlld sense of 1 missed. But v-9 I Will ever Cl-OS, . GLADY5 ROM. Pmlf f'llf'eks A smilf, fm. 0 Slh,,lyPS! ze s ont, in Wh , :HOW Owtilgisgv tv kr How her .- Oil 3 hex-,tgsball 9 . Gglhsand Bland find hit-gzlghue th, sure can danlcizgclzl ble tto, V Di , ery Still aw t of uth? ride Y of igh 'bers hing ever it 'tho U B: BW Senior ,Nye rs bile EP! 'rim iS gflllllls S Ford THE STYL HAZEL OWE NS S Hazel Owens, the star of the class, Never does she fail to pass,- Always sure to lead the Honov' Roll, Here's hoping she leads the right man to goal. PAULINE PETRIE Stylus' Staff, '2'7g Basketballg Senior Play, '275 Glee Club, '26, Ainlt slze nice? l Look her over once or twice. Now Fm askin' very eovzytlenshully Ain't she nice? That's, Pete all over. If you don't think so, ask George. ALMEDA REDMAN High School Editor of Stylusg Vice- President of Senior Classg Orchestrag Stage Manager of Senior Play. What Will our old High' School do now that our Almedfa's thru? Without her it will surely seem strange. Her brightiiefls, and sense of humor will certainly -be missed. But we know that no black oats ' will ever orc-ss your path,'A1meda. GLADYS ROUNDS Pink cheeks, blue eyes, A smile for one and all. A Oh, yes, you'tl know herg . Slzefs' one in a ltzmflrell. Who doesn't kno-W Gladys? You don't know what you are missing if you don't know her, is all vie can stty. Vlfe haYC found her to be a Bret-class sport, both 111 W0rk and plat: If you ever oan't find G12ldYS, go the the gyn1. I think y0'.1'11 find her there dancing. Oh, b0y! She Sure can dance! STYLUS A FRANCES STACKHOUSE Denture and Contrite With cz wee bit of pride!- And also a touch of The devil inside. Smoky is a very quiet scholar. fHQ,l' friends say that is not always the casey ESTHE R STAN FORD Art-Editor of Stylus, '27, She is lively and gay, She is jolly, they say, .al perpetual smile A Bids you tarry awhile,- To sit chatting with' her, 'Till the starting bells burr. You all know her! The girl with the jolly grin, who keeps study hall lively. Of course, it's Esther. MARGARET STILES Basketball, '26, '27, Glee Club, '26, Glec Club, A spectator in gym class- Who's that girl swinging -back and forth on the rings? There she goes over the horse. She must 'be the athletic star of B. H. S. But that isn't all, for she can do some fancy stunts on the bars, too. Good luck, Maggie, and may you shine for America some day in the Olympic Games! HELENE SAUCCOP 2 Can anyone imagine B. H. S. classes without Helene and her every ready source of knowledge? Well, our 1-oss is only the Normal depfartment's gain. We wish you luck, Helene. OLGA SFC' Assistant 1: What Wil. She is an al good SDOTU position am. find all kinc BENNETT 'I Assistant Ma Sigma. Behold our 1 Good. No o till the last col around, but- 'S'old iight Bei THELMA UTZ. Bas In class I n sport And e'e1 Who wo, llnutcrhff 'blliuoy or to Sim 01119 t . SMS eacheis H gg d , all our High S53 5 -Q. . Freshmen ': S0ph0lDOl'e5 Juniors i Seniors THE STYLUS S is ' - - 81 lHer easel, with the ll lively. , '2e. back Hlld goes over iiletic star tl, for she nbars, too. 1shinef0f nic Games! S claSS95 readv veI'Y ls , W I our losswe , sail 'BI.GiA sUoooP Assistant Editor of High School Stylus. Wh-at will B. H. S. do Without Olga? She is an able student, true friend, .and 3 V good sport! Her aim seems to -Abe a position among the authors. May you find all kinds of success! BENNETT THOMPSON Assistant Manager Basketballg Gamma Sigma. Behold our noble senior, the unobtrusive Good N-o one has ever know Goodie till the last -couple of years. He acts quiet around, but- 'S'old fight Bennett. THELMA UTZMAN Glee Clubg Basketball. In class she's a riot. In sports shefs Ll olowng And e'er she's a person, Who wofn't be put down. ' V Dutch never is too busy to ,say Hello, or to stop for a chat. CIt's thought g S by some teachers that she stops too oftenl. A She's a good sport, and the best known of all our High School girls. g STONES FOR CLASSES , S ,...... Emerald . F k reshmen . . . . 'Blameystone xi iophomores . . ' . ' . Grindstone umors .... I 0 ' . Tombstone R Seniors . . 82 .TVHE 8-I-YLU8 1 - JUCLASS PROPHECY By Almeria. Redman. . The day was hot, and I was tired and dusty from my long journey- AS tlieltrain-rushed along past green fields and telephone poles, my thoughts recalled' incidents and events connected with school life S. NQW, seventeen years after graduation, I was going' back to thos-e old .familiar scenes. Intending to spend the week-end with my old friend,'Adel1ne, who now by the way was married to Professor Topnot and had a 'fashionable home on the charming Brock Heights, I was planning to renew old ac- quaintances. , - ' ' VVith a grinding of brakes, the train finally pulled' up at the station. Meeting Adeline, we drove to her home in a spiffy little Knock About Eight-.H After dinner, we withdrew to the 'cool shade of the veranda, she with her husband's socks to mend, I with nothingbut ,illlinquisitive mind. In the course of our conversation, these are some of the interesting facts I gleamed about my old: schoolmates: D E I- p Bobert Nye has dis-covered a' formula for 'making custard pies'i from milkweed and pieplan-tj He has made so much money from this-ithat he has decided to have- his picture hung in the school so that the Alumni, will not forgetnhim. Pete and Shrimp are making a hit on the American stages Pauline successfully demonstrates how to weep on a m+ain's shoulder, while Marie, sometimes known as VVildi Nell, the Pet of the Plains, makes theglmillions who see her, weep when she pulls her dagger stunt. Victor Miller operates a radio station, VV. F. A. F., from which bedtime stories for people of all ages are broadcast by Floyd Berridge. Olga Succop repre- senting Before , and Esther Stanford the After , are touring our Empire State on Shanks Horses, lecturing and selling Slim Jim Pancakes guar- anteed to make fat disappear within 18 hours, 3 minutes and 36 seconds after --using. These two highly efficient saleswomen have won honorable mfention and many patrons at the State Hospital at Rochester. H I. Boll Henion, who ownslalarge chicken farm, tried feeding-his chickens bran mixed with sawdust. Although th-is diet-was rather strenuous, the fowls seemed to flourish, so- he fed them entirely on sawdust. Affairs went along all right until his custoimers began to complain that there were too many knot-holes in their eggs. ,So now the hens are backon. their former diet. Helen. Succop and Hazel Owens have ,penetratedjthe wilds of Africa as missionaries. Snick Hawkins now fills Mr. I-Ierre's position, whzile Bones Elwell pounds amo, amas, amat into the heads of his loving stu- dents. Stella. Bassett and Kay 'Collins have opened a beauty parlor up above Snovers. They have quite a flourishing masculine trade. Our noble president seem-s to be managing the grocery and undertaking business- quite successfully Francis Stackhouse has 'ust ublished a book entitled ' ' J P , Lec- 'tures on the Fine Arts of Note-VVriting and Gigglingf' . On day last summer, his Ford being on the bum , Bennett Thompson had to drive a horse and buggynto town... his way, he had? to pass ai pop- corn stand operated by Charles Hoyt. Cornelius Napoleon, Bennett'S. horse th-ought the popcorn was a snow storm and froze to death. Red Bambef married a struggling young minister. After a few years Ioflmarried life she W-as able to give talks at Home Bureau meetings on How to Make Children's Clothing Out of Their 'Father's Old Ones. Chatter , otherwise known at Dr. Chapman, M. D., B. A., R. F. D. D D s co jj Ph D 'teHSiVe tr aibuiion fo med tr And Poor old She was .lu 'watchman ca' for the Cngineerf 1 my. Qf course llitivett Butler? W1 mart dress Shop ire her fW0 Very ll lives in a hypostyl have opened an Stu pi,0amicr0sfaP11b as the tallest H1311 to New York to se 10534. 7f10 River: his adversaries, has Rounds, during hen Now they manage can always find pl vear. If you wouf Town Pump. Well, I guess will be coming hom I into the house, my 1 Mistress finstruct Now how do you ad Butler- Your lord And his lady ? Your ladyshipf' And an Admiral? Er-your flagship, ulda Mae- This th D H H Larry- We shoulc seen almost all the sh -- She Ought r. D0M1ldred Newberry X, tiose to a chair as Da melllhint' She WHS 1 said auf her Speech udhfilss it, now-,, ' 1'9Dlied HT tim Sh u i i' iimeeguwifai struck H .. lslted Chi B A bla-Ckjackpnc x N v l- As mllgllls Now, Hmiliar who lfmtllile I ac, station, ' About Ida: Sllt 'C mind. factsll Giiifrorn -that lre mni will lmerican shoulder, s, makes . Victor :ories for rp repre- r Empire as guar- i seconds honorable chickens uous, tlre airs wellf too mall smell diet. Africa 35 Un, wlrile Dying' Sill' parlor HP Jnr Ilflllle ness flmle led, 'Lic' l'lr0II1PS0li aSS sfo of ' ,, Bamlitl ' d li 5: rr16 Hake , to L Ie otllerwg l 17 THE STYLUS o ss gy ftgr extensive training at the Brockport Sanitarium . iribution to medical life by counting the gigantobaSltSEZSay1La1rl15 a great con- And Poor Old' HDut'Chn! i S116 Was giVC11 a Ford' on her tldnt' h ' day, She was ust about to drive across' the Park Ave. tracks oiiieldt blrth- the Watchman came o-ut with his stop sign. Dutch thought the Ely when for the engineer, consequently she is now resting in peace in Lak-evieslgg was tory. Of course everyone has heard of Ralph Smith. He is preslivde imeg the United' States now. Every year he c-omes to town to visit his fl? T1 Jewotig Butler, who is a gl-anivorous. Fran Gallagher' has opened ,glen J smart dress shop on Market street. Mlalrie Homuth and Frieda Kreutverl are her two very best dress models. George Hamil, who is a hyporcliondrlda liv-es in a hypostyle on Centennial Ave. Dorothy Conley and Bernice Carlea, have opened a studio where they make a great deal of money from olectroli photomicrography. Diddler Hoffman travels with the Ringley B1'0therS as the tallest fman in th-e world. Gertrude Files, that shy little moose Went to New York to seek her fortune and' landed a millionaire. Now she lives at 10634 7fl0 Riverside Drive. George Harmon, after many struggles with his adversaries, -has become the greatest criminal lawyer in America. Gladys Rounds, during her nursing career, met and married rar dashing young doctor. Now they manage a hospital at Adams Basin. where it is said an undertaker can always find plenty of Work. Maggie Stiles issues an ephemeric every year. If you would like to visit her she lives at 0000 littlewia-lkedon street, Town Pump. Well, I guess that covers about everything, said: Adeline. Archibald will be coming home soon, so I must get supper. I arose and followed her into the house, my mind filled with the wonders she had just told me. Mistress tinstructing new butlerj- On Getting Ready For School Now how do you address a baronet? pete-ffAro1yt you nearly ready, Butler- Your lor-dsh'ip. And his lady? Your lady-ship. And an Admiral? Er-your flagship. . Ida Mae- This theater is burning up!!! Laffy- We should worry. We've seen almost all the show. -...iuli She Ought to Know Mildred Newberry was asked to pro- Dlose to a chair as part of her initia- UQI1 stunt. She was progressing very mcelfy in her speech when someone Said, Kiss it, now. Oh, replied one of our engaged memb91'S, it isn't time for that yet. milfs- What struck you the first YOU visited Chicago? He A bla,Ckj3,Qk, n dear? Myrna- I wish you wouldn't keep asking that question, Pete. I have been telling you for the last hour that I will be ready in a minute. ' ,11-.i,.,...f- Joe D.- When does your football team play? - Fat Elwell- Football, team! What do you mean? J e D.- I heard your father say o that when you kicked off we'd be able to afford a big automobile. A farmer had an Irish rad in his em- ploy and hearing that on the prevlous day ,he had been attacked by 3 blluo went eo find him. Hone Pal, he Safd- UI heard you had an encounter Wlth Q!! a bull yesterday- Who Came on hes? Pal scratched his head and gim- Ilfid. Hsurev Y was a toss up. our honor, he said, it ready wit and good humour. . 84 THE STYLUS CLASS WILL By Thelma Utzmmz, Wle, the Senior Class of Brockport High School, being of sound mind and bgd-V, make our Last VVill and Testament this twenty-seventh day of April in the year of our Lord nineteen hundred and 'twenty-seven, in the presence of Andy and Min. u t t Frances Bamlber and Katherine Collins leave to Ruth VVhite and Virginia lVeis the privilege of having a regular third hour chat. i Stella Bassett bestows upon Florence Millard her unusual talents for aesthetic dancing. Floyd Berridge and Robert Henion leave to the Brinkman Brothers their knowledge of How a Good Farm is Run. Jewett Butler, George Hamil and Bennett Thompson leave the G-annna Sigma Fraternity to Gordon VVay. Long' may he carry on the work so suc- cessfully started. Bernice Cary leav-es her beauty and powers of acting to Helen Howell. To the honorable Jolm Kuppinger, Paul Chapman wishes to leave his Dorothy Conley and Frances Gallagher wish to bequeath upon their successors their ability to manage things and put them across. Adeline Dembeck leaves her powers of writing deep literature to Kath- erine Rosencrants. John Elwell leaves his school girl complexion to Lewis Udell. Gertrude Files leaves her ability to argue to Mr. Herre. ,Marie Greene, Pau-line Petrie and Margaretta Stiles leave their ability to play basketball to the Krutenat Sistersf' Keith Fowler leaves Wini. George Harmon leaves his tricks to Sylvester Jennings. - Snick Hawkins leaves his place in the office to Arthur Coleman. Joe,' Hoffman leaves h-is ability to skip school to Herman Robinson. Marie Hamlmuth, Ruth McClellan and the Succup Sisters leave their place in Study Hall to their next noon hour b-unch successors. Hazel Owens bestows upon Fredie Rudman her knowledge of English IV. Ralph Smith leaves his doll to Miss Fassett. May she cherish it all through her career. ' Frances Stackhouse leaves her ability-to vamp the Sheiks of B. H. S. to- Mary Duff. .Almeda Redman bequeaths upon Lauretta VViley her superb contralto voice. , . Freida Krutenat leaves her candy to the mice in the cloak room. Victor Miller leaves to B. H. S. his radio to be used to broadcast the happenin-gs of B. H. S. to all the alufmn-ae, . Bob Nye leaves his place in the Senior Play to Hawkshaw the detective. Esther Stanford and Gladys Rounds leave their front seats in Historv C class with much regret. ' We now affix our hand and seal ' ,I . ' . . , executor DickyH Banker. ' to this document' We appoint as Jur Signed-Senior Class. - Witnessed- By-Wo-ozey Hasbrook, - Hill Brothers. Geo. Daley, A Cinderella King, Charley Ball. hiv 0 Sf :L S :SE 233. . X G? A Q-a-we - o: m'U- . dh .nomm-r'4 ' ce Zwdeiwg MFQHQEQQEA: T15 cn 5 S., rn 3-, 'q,j w 0 Syd E. : P, x 3 ,Mb HJ De C15-'E' 4, dig .-. 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Name Bamber, Frances Bassett, Stella Berridge, Floyd Butler, Jewett Cary, Bernice Chapman, Paul Collins, Katherine Conley, Dorothy Dembeck, Adeline Elwell, John Files, Gertrude Fowler, Keith Gallagher, Frances Green, Marie Hamil, George Harmon, George Hawkins, Wilfred Henion, Robert Homuth, Marie Hoyt, Charles Krutenat, Frieda Miller, Victor McClellan, Ruth Nye, Robert Owens, Hazel Petrie, Pauline Redman, Almeda Rounds, Gladys Stanford, Esther Stackhouse, Frances Stiles, Margarette Succop, Helene Succop, Olga Smith, Ralph Thompson, Bennett Utzman, Thelma 13 CE , H as sr s rf ws an R CD 52- 'Fi' III :S 'D' ea - .-F ,. -4 .-.- cn -.-L cu G - .1- Aim History teacher Nurse Be good To be famous To be happy Athlete Society leader Physical instructor Physics teacher Janitor Teacher Gettin' married To grow up College Orator Vocalist Farmer George Professor Missionary Minister Teacher To geta good car Librarian Being popular Nurse Nurse Artist Primary teacher Author Scientist Manager To be happy 653' -:J 5' F4' . ..- . '-' ,-T . FD,-I - .-v- I-5 ' 2 Hobby Bluff Swimming Study Kicking Smiling Arguing Chewing gum 6lKen!7 Talking Being polite Grand exits Wini Roller skatin' Basketball Growling Looking innocent Snickering Teasing girls Writing letters Eating candy Radio fan Keepin' quiet Talking fast Getting lessons Snick Stylus Blushing Giggling Reading Wilbur Playing with kiddies Deep writing Physics Ford Tennis 3 -- - - 5 :Q-1 M'-11 ...- W A .-. h cz: ' on. 1... Z: 5. 'Us wg rn SQ ee- ft, jd: : . ... . ... . -- fb 1 n-1 cn T 1 f-1 :E .va :.: - 0 5- - .1 ,- Pet Expression Nickname Red Joe Pimple Bassett ' Wildfire Bologna Chi Hurry up, Dot Bernie Oh! Blah! ! ! ! Chatter For the luvva Agnes! Kay Stop! ! ! ! Dot 1 All of them Denny Dear me! Bones Gee NG-ertn Oh golly! - Undertaker Oh! D-Qt !-T! ! ! Fran Heck! ! ! Shrimp Piffle Duke Darn Woppie Gosh Snick 0111- 1- KlB0b!7 Oh Lord! Wi Wi Charlie Oh! I forgot! Cripes Vic Mercy Ruthie Oh Darn ! ! ! VVheat Landy Goshen Don't! ! ! Pete You would Roundy Holy Toledo Frances Smoky Good gosh Maggie Good gracious Oh forevermore Olgie I dunno Smitty Gordie Cut and dried system ' Dutch ,H ,,, A .,., ,.. . . 1..... :r,,..fT,.T,,Yig---mmm ...ilrw r::s1-1f.4 i - , , i ,i , iiri .,.ir, P A is A -!r, f F H FD A 3 PD' gt' 9: P-I ,Z 2 ....'-nn.. THE STYLUS A B C RHYMES By Olga Succop. A stands for Albus, a nice little man, Doing his lessons as w-ell as he can. B stands for Bamber, la Hist'ry C lass, Regents she hopes, she'll be able to pass. CU stands for Chatter, you all know him well Stories about him Miss Mlotycka'll tell. D stands for Dembeck, a very good talker, People who se-ek her go over towards VValker. E stands for Eller, the worst of the pests. Oh, does he ever get ninety in tests? Faculty F means, our teachers most dear. Thanking- them truly we wish all good cheer. G is the Groves boy, a student so bright? Who with his Caesar was in such a plight. H stands for Homuth, she comes all the way, Raining or sunshine-from Clarkson each day. I stands for Ireland or Ralei-gh-either one-- Pogether from dawn till setting of sun. January J shows, or June-dreadful dates, Regents announcing, which everyone hates. K stands for Kuppy,', a very bad boy. F rightful C Pj his antics, but he is our joy. L stands' for Laack, our 'great English seer. Grammar us failing, it's good she is near.- M stands for Miller, our Radio lad, Nuts, bolts, and' dials are his greatest fad. N stands for Nye who hails from afar, Schoolward each day he goes in his car. 0 stands for Owens-the teachers' delight. They are astonished to see one so bright. P stands for Petrie, our basketball whiz. Speaking of players, the greatest she is. Q stands for Quiet,-just walk through the hall, See all the gossips against either wall, R stands for Redman, a Senior so swell, All of her less-ons she does very well. S stands for Smith, who's our lit'rary man. He will write novels as soon as he can. f.,T!! Runflln HU Stn Normal UV stai After Z1 uvsyn Stn She'd be JJXU H163 Some ar Klxvm Ysayvs- Though '- I is tu During o is tli You are 1 Woman- Return Agent- Where to Woman- Back 114 suppose? Teacher- Sammic seasons. l Sammie- Salt, n pepper. 'A Kleptoma Pauline Petrie cel tieilfh engagement! with George Hamil Carrying a large ban Solid W4 Dumb Kluck- The lupply is Said to be dee bess our Politicians v Y Puttlllg their heads --L AUYWQY He Y, you did h C9rtainl ut eat an the part ., R1 N.. Y' 0auSin Sang a hyl near g' Full Though ladbeillt liter learned We Ben, ' 'Weak and THE STYLU S ni: A ,,,., - -r 87 -i QT stands for Thompson, who owns a new Ford' ' - I 'Running-all -errands with gracious- accord , U ,stand's, for Utzman Joy Ubutchifl 'W h , . . Normal and High School by her are entlfainegs ucalledffv -- V -stands 'for Vict'ryjwhich s-oon will be ours After a few m-onths, but dreadful long hours, VV Stands f01' Wiley, who has a sweet voice' She'd be an artist, if we had the choice. , X me-ans excuses, so many and old, . -Some are ou-tworn and som-e covered with 'mold Y -says that-- Youthful we hope to remain, g Though we shall dfaily in age ever gain, .',, A Z is the Zeal, whichwe ought to possess During our lessons, you all will confess, Sz is the and-so-forth which could be named' 7 - - You are not anxious tohave them all framed. .T.i-i..-5. .. Woman- Return ticket, please. Agent- Where to? Woman- Back here, where 'do you supposenliii' ' l ' ' .1i....ll- Teacher-f Sammie, name the four seasons. r 1- Sammie- Salt, mustard, lvinegar, D9DD9I'. V J Kleptomaniasm ' Pauline Petrie celebrated her six- lfeellill engagement? She appeared with George Hamil on the balcony Carrying a large banquet. Solid Wood? Dumb Kluck- The e1npire's wood SUDDIY is said to be decreasing. Doubt- less OUP Politicians will remedy this by Putting theirheads together. H AnYWay He Sings I Certainly, you did something else but eat at the partyy, m:iai9hf Yes, .dearestg after refresh- Can Siwe Sang a hymn called, 'We Dei 11118, Full Though We Be'.'? had beest later learned that the hymn - en, .'Weak and Sinful Though We Be. A V A Sophie- I didn't know George- had any idea of marrying you. Avis- He hadn't. It was entirely my -'own..idea. .5 . 1ll.i -'Miss Edwards- Use cauterize in a sentence. - Larry- I knew she was mine the moment I caught her eyes. - ,.i..l-1-- Sufferin' Tractors! l Six horses were burned to death as well as six tractors. Al. Ritz- I don't intend to be mar- ried until I am thirty. i Sophie- I don't intend to be thirty until I am married. ri-.-if-' I anta Boot l stories and was fatally, if Hassy- A guy named IW fell severa not seriously injured- -,,,,,. OW do you approach 2. Chatter- H -girl with a past? N Hort- YH got me- H .. Chatter- With a present. ,V - 7 I 1 it C. Fassett-'I slept like a 108 as night. n N a 10g with a saw I R, Den1o- Yes, 'H - , going through it- gg THE STYLUS Mr. Herre Cto Paul Chapman in His- tory CJ- Paul, where were you born? Chatter- I was born in America. Mr. I-Ierre- What part? Chatter- All of me. Miss Denio entered a crowded car, And firmly grasped a strap, ' And every time they hit a bump l She sat in a different lap. The bumps grew higher, the jolting worse, 'Till at last she gasped with a smile, Will someone kindly tell me, please, How many laps make a mile? Dot Conly- Can a person be pun- ished for something she hasn't done, Miss Boyd?,' Miss Boyd- Of course not, Doro- thy. Dot + We1l, I haven't done my history. V - ' Cop- Hey, where are you going? Don't you know this is a one way street? Bob Nye- Well, I am only going one way, ain't I? l . l.,,,,, Franklin Bordwell- Have you ever heard the song of the old wooden chair? 1 Ken Wright- No, how does it go? Franklin- On rockers. Imagination Imagine Dot Conley without her Ken Imagine Bill Hamlin at school again. Imagine Fran Gallagher' never eat- ing candy.. Imagine a new B. H. S. That would fbe dandy. Imagine George I-Iamil not being called Duke Imagine Mr. Herre play a Uke'?. l1.i 1, Miss Westfall- Mr. Benedict, was there any translation of this passage in the notes? Enos- I don't know. I just re- ceived two, but I haven't opened them yet. Human Show Case 1 Woman who wants' glass front must get permit. ' What Barnum Missed Liberal reward for return of female pet bull! Herre-4 Have you-ever done any public speaking before? Kuppy- Well, I proposed to a girl over the telephone in my home town once. I know it is not proper, ' I know it is not nice, But the bird who howls the loudest Usually gets the extra slice. Mr. Curtis- The stretcher is a very useful piece of apparatus. I'm sure you will all be willing to bear me out in that. A Judge-e Guilty or not guilty? ' Jim - What else have you? . Harold- If you were condemned to die, what kind of a death would you choose? Howard- Old age! ' ' Mr. Cooper- Why did Hannibal cross the Alps. ' B. Freeman- For the same reason that the hen crossed the road. You don't catch me with no puzzles. Bernard- Do you know who's in the hospital. Larry- No.x Who? H I ' Bernard- Sick people, ofcourse. Q They put bridges on violins to get the music across. ' . C. Hill- Say, could you tell me how I can find the Chemistry room? Al - Sure, ask somebodyf' Bernard- Dear, let's go to a movie tonight. Edna- Don't botherg mother and father are going. . Mr. H61'1'9'- and truly in It ? ?-CIHOD - Classical D2 be vaccinate Doctor- MY afraid I'll have .- to Miss Motykan remind me of 2 Steve-- Why Miss Motyka- good on earth. Chatter- Wli badly? Bob NYS- I f third rate doctc the glass from Fran Cin a di nickel's worth o Steve - We Fran- Aw bri gimme a tive ce + Bob Nye ltalki V Hey, will you co1 I've turned turtle Garage man-' this is an aquai-it Miss Meader- mushrooms from Ruth White- I morning. If I a mushroomsg if I Were toadstoolsf' First Bufglarx' out of that house Second Burglarg I believe in bgj I believe that 0 I believe I bellevg 5 believe that 1 in no in wi' believ tl L 1 believg mt I ti. - Ibeiige mi f 'Il inal- 10 al JH 011 111 get how vie and THE STY LUS- 8 9 F,. My Herre- Dearest, are you really and tru1Y in love with met' ff -- Honey, you are one in a thousand. - Doctor, I want Classical Dancer- to be vaccinated where it won't show. D0Ct0r.. My dear young lady, I'm afraid I'l1 have to do it internally. Miss Motyka- Say, Mr. Peters, you remind me of an aeroplane. Stevef WhY'? Miss MOU' good on earth. ka- Because you are no -l..-- Y .- Chatter- Why are you limping so badly? . Bfyb Nye- I fell yesterday and that third rate doctor hasn't removed all the glass from my hip yet. ,...,,i.1i-- I Fran 'tin a drug storey- I want a nickel's worth of dates. eve We don't keep fruit I St - . Fran- Aw brighten up, brighten up, gimme a -five cent oalen-dar. J A. Redman- What tu - the spring?i' ms green In D. Laack.f-The leaves on the treesuv A.. Redman-ffNope. Christmas jew- elryk' Mr' Horro-'HMY ancestors came over on the Mayflower. Curtie- It's lucky they did. The ifflflligration laws are a little stricter nowf' l.. . All eight D- II1- Da and ma helped en- tertain with sis. Both Tom and Mary in distant seats Sat as far apart . as this. ' At nine both ma andlpa decamped. And then oh my what blissg .5 Those lovers sat till one o'c1ock Aboutasfarapartasthis. .A . , L Axiom I-+Nothing is -better than good lesson. Q Axiom II-A poor lesson isbetter- than nothing. g ' Bob Nye Ctalking to garage many- Hey, will you ,come up and tow me in? I've turned turtle. Garage man- What do you think this is an Theref aquarium ? ......-.,1.--1 Miss Meader-- I-Iow do you tell. ore a .poor les-son is better than a good one. , ' ,-,j-----4 . , Of all the words Of tongue or pen, The saddest of all these- I flunked again. ,.,....- mushrooms from toadstools? . . , t1.n bu. Ruth white- 1 wait until the next iidfeltef, this Coffee ls H0 U g U morning. If I am here they were mu ' . , ' H -. - d th s morn- mushroomsg if I am in heaven, t'heY Yes, Su' lt was gmun 1 ing. l , . were toadstoolsf' f , First Burglar- You certainly got Young Wed- 1 want flooommodea' .,,..f--df-'4' out of that house quietly. I tions for my Wlffis .te.,,, Second Burglar- Yeh, I came down Hotel olerkfu ul get She isa, the dumb waiter. -JEX. Young Wed' You CREEDS I believe in bein late.--Albert Ashwortll- . ff H lins. I believe that chflvving gum is- one of the joys of hfeff Ko C01 I believe in no one but myself .f-George Hamd' . I believe in whispering to the girls!-Bob HCU1of1111S6T v'Eddie Rayburn- I believe that smoking here is better than horoo ' I believe that I am a hero.--Jewett Butler- M, S Demo. I believe that fine feathers make fine b1rali5?iSsniC1. Hawkins. ' now + .f I believe in making people think I k N B v., 1. Q' Y in 4 ig' 5 if 1 15 gi .3 5, . I . .4 I . Y ' i. 5. if f 5 l I '1 l . i t l l ll!! I W s li' 5. ...- Q . L xi 5 5 ii' I.: 1 .4 . 3 H.: ' Q Quill r .5 L, , .3 P .ii , v Ni L I ll it xg 1 il 7 Pi' I if if 1 ' 1 if i. .lx it il Y' 5 El I iii it f i. .fiml it 5 ' 51311 1 ap: it 1 il 3 M 1 .Vw ll 'I I, W. .. 1 X it 545: J 3 l 1 fi ,. ' s 159. 4 1 A 1:1 5 55 .J 't ,.. .V mf .ni ii' 3. 1 4 - 1 1 213 ,. w il r 5. wi fn . 'Li I ,ij l mtv 3 . me tl DJ lvl: .ill . A v . TRAEN W ENG . 1 1 1 1 11. 11 111 '1 1 1 1 1 A 1 31 11, .1 1 ' 1 1? 1 I 1 11 1 1 ' 1 Y 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 I . 113 1 k Q 1 1 , .IQ 1 1 11' ' 1 , .1, ' ' 11 1 1 2 11 1 5 , Q1 5 1 1' 1 1 ' 1 1 U I 1 1 11 1 ,I 1 , 1 1 15 3 1 S-1 1 1 1- 1 .1 , - if' 1 7 1 ' sij 2 1 E11 1 1 lf 1 lv ' 1 11 1 111 1 1. 11N 1, 1 1 l 1 1 '11, 1, 111 1 3 1'jf 11 11111 1 , :I 111 1 V 1151 11 11311 1 111 1 1211 1511 11211 111 1 1, 11 11 111 1 11111 1 11 111 1 .1 L11 14 5.1 1 11 1111 1 111 . 1511? in 1 l11 'l 311 1 1 11 11-1 11 1 1' 11 111 11 1:11 V1 11 1: 1 1111 11 11 1 1 1 111 1 '11 vi, 1 1 W 1 , I I 1 . 11 1 -11. 1 11 21 1 313 I 51? 1'- 111 1 E111 l2L'1 1 1111 1k 1 1 1 1 3 1 111 1 Q 1 1 1 1 K ,,,..,-'- I IN:-K r vf,,.,f- 92 THE STYLUS EDITORIAL STAFF E ditor ...... ' .... ....... Business Manager ................ STAFF COMMITTEES . .Jean Quinn Charles Perry Choice and Criticism of Material Althea Amrose Helen Hovey M Proof Reading Elizabeth Law Helen Sime Eric Stettner Alice Epke Final Arrangement of Ma1te1'ial Rita Burke Faculty Adviser .......... Q. . Q . . . 1 Harold Townsend . . . .Miss Ingalls 1 X . i .. ,A ., sn' J' ,., 94 'rHE.sTYLus THE CLASS PROPHECY Althea Amrose. -i My comrades know me not for the prophet that is my true self. I am alfollower of tl1e great Elijah. I look down the years to 1937 and behold, in the far future, the Eighth Graders of the Brockport Training School: Helen Hovey is chief cook and bottle washer in Smith's lunch room. V Jean Quinn, opposite to her editorial ambition, is dancing in tl1e Follies, a beautiful girl, busily winning fame. . Elizabeth Law is John Gilbert's leading lady. Late reports are that they are engaged. Eola, Gifford is chief organist at the Eastman Theater. The other day when I went there sl1e played a beautiful piece with only ten or eleven mistakes. Helen Sime has also won. fame. She recently beat Helen VVills, herself, at croquet. Genevieve Remington has charge of the zoo at Durand Eastman Park. Her chief job is to wash the in-onkey's hands and face, also, to feed the elephants. She loves large, wild animals so! Jeanette Zeiner, contrary to my expectations, has entered the movies. She is a Mack Sennett Bathing Beauty. Dorothy Hoffman is critic of the Eighth Grade. I saw her making out Algebra assignments. My, how I pitied her! Dorris Ingalls still has a boyish bob and: her blue lum-berjacket. She is a talent-ed young singer in many operas. In the last one she was Senta. of The Flying Dutchman. Erick Krutenat is selling pet mice wholesale at an enormous profit. Re- cently one escaped, causing much damage and terror. Rita Burke is displaying the longest hair in the world. Our class is proud to know her. She even beats Bessie Kenyon. M-arion Scripture is editor of a large newspaper in New York. The name of the paper is Bon-Script-Bon. It is named after 'her dog, Bon- Bon, and herself, Scripture. 'I Bessie Kenyon was last se-en as a life guard. She has saved many lives in her day. . , Alice' Epke is in Paris. She is the most beautiful model there, as ,well as the best dressed woman. f if Emma Hawes is selling powders, cream, etc., at Si-bley's. I went to get some and sghe showed me h-ow beautiful it looked on her. ' Mildre-d Heise is quite anaristocrat. She is married to Henry Ford. CHis first wife diedj. Mildred has four whole Fords of h-er very own. I Lloyd Chase, sad to relate, has failed. He went on the speaking stage but his Voice broke and he had to have an operation. This rendered him dumb. Evelyn Hawes is- taking prominent part in sports abroad. She ha.s won several foreign games, such as bean eating and sash tying. 5 Eleanor Arnold is still theishy, demur-e girl of her sweet childhood. She is in the SalvationxArmy sellin-gf VVar Cries. . Neil Salisbury joined the Navy. Can you imagine him as a sailor, sailing the brin.y deep? I heard that he fell overboard, though, and the sharks swallowed him. Such a fatef-or such a promising young gentleman! Marion Gardener is a Red Cross Nurse. She looks awfully cute in her pretty uniform. fg RiCll: IQVCCI to 1 Fred me mshf Charl maliCS 3 ' Vince in four. Georg mail illld Fred you not i in eared lPEldon his name i John I fennel VV Wm. I lations. I the medal . Wm. G rose to fair Ben Ne professor :i Harold a horse and lieve Harole Eric Ste say his eats Ralph S especially fg Eighth C start practiq OUI' pup! more about tl' letters with United Stater The outsi lvords, Proj 'Il blue upon a red cross S Thff insid flower design O The pgrtf BPP0site the if fflqdeffl Amer of gntmes 11131 ma I' Valenti f pictures oho to Esthor Qfnfiwmw LEEEEQAQ 1536553 479' rqcre ghd Jena -E TT c FWF FH 'Fu WE If W1 Wiendlg 10 lowers c1nd5TaTelg Trees U l, Wl1enH1efleeTing gears divide Lend HCWQEVICUWETOHIE breeze, 9 5 j j I j j H Us from Tkee,our 9enTle guiffe, Uearold Campumloffy Halls, Egg! 5Tu denT hmff, SDHourThoujhT5w'1ThTheeshaHresT, Alma maTer,we love Thy Walls. : bij' H H54 3 x Almamafer earesT E T I X .ii THE STYLUS 97 i SADIE SEES A REAL GOOD SHOW - W Genevieve Remington, Susie Peck was in- the middle of h S- t df ' A ' ' Sadie Ricfi, bubbling' over with news. er d ur ay S baking when In Walked Well now Suke I bet you cin nev ' h I - night., Do sot down while I tell ya. Sr gums W ere Spended Fmday It happened this way. I heard ,bout one f th 1 b . h ld down to the Rising Sun School H-ouse in Distliict lglhlirlbgrpgg Iuliitclied up the ol' hoss and went. All by meself too! Landy but I was skeared afear the thing'd' be too toney for me. J I jsist nicely got sot when the curtin went up with a 'bang so I almost lost my seat in the axcitment. Somebody at the pianer started playin' a piece that made me jist want to hop with the yunguns. All I could see on the stage was an lotta kids jumpin' 'b-out, some playin' ball, others jist settin' down calm as peace. Th-ey hopped aroun' and talked 'bout a rascal o-f a kid bustin' flowers and trees. They left singin' at the top of their lungs 'bout a bear goin' over the mount'in' but I didn't see any. You cin ist -bet I got plum rea-dy to run in case tha.t ere bear 'peared. While the kids was gone, this other rascal fell to sleep. 'VVell', I sez to meself, 'his fma oughter yank him home to 'bed where he belongsf But it all seemed to be in this here play, so it was O. K. with me. Then the lady at the pianer played some butiful music jist makin' me want to go to sleep. I donit see how it waked that rascal up when I felt so drowsy. A girl all dressed in rags, come flutterin' out next. 'Myf sez I, 'seems tho' s-he'd better wear diH'er,ent clothes then that in public'. I were certainly shocked at such performini's7. She fluttered 'bout sum more and then called her Ripplin' Waters. Sez I, 'T'hey'll all git wet feet if there's a big sh,ower'. But there weren't and gee, some more girls come in to sing some ere song bout where they lived. ' For la few minutes thot maybe I'd best git a parachute to keep me from gitin' rained' on but some smart alec hollered, 'Set down lady, you'rf blockin, the scenery'. So I sat down madfs a wet hornet to think he'd yell at a lady like me. i Next these girls Qabout eight or twelvel did some kind' of dancin'-I f orgit what they call it now. And what do you suppose? Some leaves come fallin' in to sing some sob stuff. A After that, a whole band of owls come marchinf in with a lot of hootin'. My, but I was frightened for fear they might claw me, but I found' out the were make believe ones so I felt better. They held co-urt. My, but .I Y was interested 'because I had never saw a court meet before. Well, it seems this lad was not guilty becauSG 116 1613 H buttefay free' one day' ihe comes and dances and believe me, she was stuckon that Ti0mmY:. 35,15 CY called him. You jist oughter see the Way she greeted him, r He didn t a-ct so tickled tho'. f Finally all these here creatures disappear alid TOUUFHLY wakes ulil fron? his dream. Seems to me he must of had a turrrble long' nap for 3 t 1'-3 rigmarole. , . T t ll ou the honest truth Suke it was the best thing 5 Seen In ages' o e y I guiss everybody liked it the way they C1aPPed at the end' i - .....- -..,........ Y...-....-............g. . Y... . 98 THESTYLUS THE TRAINING SCHOOL PLAY The Annual Training School Entertainment was held on Friday evening, April 8 1927, in Normal Hall. The play was an operetta 1n .one act en- titled, ,The Forest Court. Jay Bibby, who took the leading role as Tomfmv, carried his part through with great success. The Spirit of the Stream, played by Genevieve Remington, was very good. The Bluebell, Janet Stripp, and the Harebell, Jean Reichel, were admired by all as lovely flowers. Donald Beuerlein, who played the part of Judge Owl, will be prepared to be a real judge some day. The Rabbit, Louise Wliite, received great applause. Harry Ku-czmynda could not have played .his part better than in the role of the Tortoise. Silver VVings, Betty Cusick, IS worthy of all the praise one can give her. All characters, both large and small, deserve credit for what they did. The teachers who directed the play were: Miss Van Slyke, dramaticsg Miss'Haynes, singing, Miss Denio, dancing, and Miss Fassett, piano ac- companiments. 4 I believe that those who were present will agree with me that it was an excellent production. ' -EliZHb6l3l1 Law- .l1-1-.1l- GIRLS' CLUB On Tuesday evening, April twenty-sixth, the Girls, Club presented a moving picture in the Normal Hall. The names of the pictures' were: The Little Dutchess, and f'Pets by Prophesyf' Because we had not planned that the movie would be so soon after we came back from Easter vacation, it was not 'w-ell advertised. On account of this, there were not many present at the movie, so we fell in debt. We thank Mr. Cooper for lending us the money to pay for the use of th-e films, until we are able to meet the expenses. We are planning many ways in which to raise money enough to pay him back. We hope to have a booth on Color Day and perhaps to have an-other candy sale. We have already had one can-dy sale. We hope that you will help us ra.ise our money by patronizing us on Color Day. -Evelyn Hawes and Marion Gardner. 1 -1-lt. TRAINING SCHOOL BASEBALL w The following members of the Seventh and Eighth Grades have been chosen for the Training School baseball team: , Captain-Ben Nellis. I P-Ben Nellis, Robert Chur-chill. 'IB-Charles McCormick, Ben Nellis. . 2B-Richard Reminton, George J ohnstgon, SS.-Fred Sandow. 3B-Robert Churchill, Harold Townsend. L. F .-Willard Epke, Donald Scripture. C. F .-J ohn Higgins, Jay Bibby. - R. F.-Joseph Bibby, Robert Amidon. C+HC1'bC1't Vaughan, Eric Krutenat. , . T f . A -Richard Remington. 3 5 Il u 'J Y C d 51' ll 'e 53 C- III 3 FCI we of lllk ltil may ave hat C611 ADS 1 L l W vm TUWQIUWK fgvpb X Wg 2 M QQ Q X YG SL Q Cpfivezwmiff EA 11 055 ,l f 1 li ,X-5.24 -fx., ,,j' ,f . , ' 'v' ', ,.-J' yf ,f .-ff' 102 T H E STYLUS om imen s o A Compliments C pl t f f SIMMONS Drug Store Caley, Pelow, Rowe Barbers 65 Main Street Compliments of A. 81 P. PRODUCTS CORPORATION P Brockport, New York LUNCH WM' - R 0 W E C,'.a21:.:EC:'0Nf::C0 an TOB C 0 A L R DINllJp3a5?0M 'Roehester lee Cream South Main Street Stover Q Mcgrlth ' qanocxponr 3 i 1 A 1 L, , ill 1 ii Ro r ... ........ THXE s1'vL,us l Your chool Floors---- I i do JTO'-1 know how to keep them clean ' I and sanitary? A , H21y11er's Dust Proof Floor Dressing 3 1 f is the answer 5 e Its Covers , r more square feet per gallon and more thoroughly protects the floor than the cheaper heavy oils. 2 It Beautiiies e Q and its beauty' lasts because it does not turn dark, 1 track or soil clothing. ' l i l 1 i w l r 4 , Q A It Lasts ' ' 1 1 1 I longer because it has a slow evaporation and Won- i 5 l l ' ' derful penetrating qualities. 1 I . . b , It Protects 1 D . the health of the children because it positively keeps i t down the germ laden dust. r l i C H Co 1 Ol' mall . HYHCI' . Rochester, N. Y. T0l'0l1t0, Canada l 3 E 1 l l I . F I l i 1'HE.S'T'iYLUS Compliments of IRVING BAILEY Brockport, N. Y. ,. 'N O Brockport' s T, .sw fl-il tu N New Store Y T' T if f it i H A R 1 f ' 6405 , xy T I Self Serving f T Grocery Stores ' X it ' A Great chain of .- 41' u FOOD TORE SAVE HART'S COUPONS For Beautiful Presents L. W. Kishlar, Mgr. IF YOU LOOK GOOD ' most everybody is glad tot see you. Prob-ably, that's o'ne reason why men realize that CLOTHES OF OUR TAILORING are important factors of success. We Want you to call and see the materials and designs we are using for suits and overcoats. Arrange to have us take your measure this Week. OTTO MEUSBECK, The Tailor 8 King St. Phone 87-J OUSTERHOUT'S Shoe Repairing Shop S X - 'X 1 . -r 46405 D . - o see one 1 ,hat RING ccess. o S86 e are coats- your ailor g 87-J 'rn-as sr-vu.u .XS do uw. ' at lk 5 ll '3lE'2'E5'i'i Wesse- G-Cf 7... ,.'f.5.'? ,go .ff fy! in . he 5 A JESS-Q SUCCESSFUL J MANAGERS DON'T GUESS4 THEY KNOW. THAT is wx-nr THEY ARE MANAGERS. .-. ., ' ' Once they had to learn it all ' from experience alone. Now a large part of administrative knowledge is written in texts and may be studied at college. l.-T11 i , -Graduates from our college courses in business A succeed in life because they have been taught the right knowledge . in the right way. ..- i 'itil It may pay you well to consider ' a college training in business. Executive ability is appreciated. .. COURSES: I Business'Administrationg u 3' Professional Accountancy. Secretarial Science. .K ,. if - 47 J-wr, 'I ' 1-HQ' ,Q 0 F-5 o cn Spb X535--4 '::v'5 llig lil ' 5 It Pays to Attend. a Good School ' QQJ 1 o S g i w-Nwfbsbffr 5 l JJ H bf Send forlffelelflalaloy S Ga I' ' ' 3 f I I ' 7' ' ,mga MAIN sr. ourrALo. N.v. 5 fl , fl! 106 THESSTYLUS A NIH DRESSES HATS COATS ' An thin new in fashions di- rect fiom ilew York C O V E R T , S W? HAVE 'T Model Bakery K U T N E R ' S S C1 f Sf Fashion Center The tu en are 15 E. Bank St. Albion, N. Y. I I 4 CAN OES, BOATS, MOTURS The Scrantom Sporting 'Goods Shops are Distributors for Mullin Steel Boats a Old Town Canoes Old Town Out Board Motor Skiffs Johnson Boat Motors See the New Johnson Big Twin 6 H. P., weighs 85 pounds Speed+l6 miles with good skiff V Catalogs on request The Powers Bldg. and Q 334-336 Main St. East 5 ' Rochester, N. Y. - - -.-. -i.l Students of the Brockport Nor- mal School have been supplied with their School' Supplies for ' over half a century at Harlem Lampen Co The EW 'Uwe l S Variety Store Thos. H. Dobson Co. I Y Brockport, N. Y. l - l l I i N ' H 'U Hs- 1 'V 9 'Q 1 .lt if , 1 A l E1 'AM Ang Suu s ,Hd I , . I - E imu 'r H E s 'r v L u s 107 ' A in' A A M1 M11 z it N A A . . HEL ' Iii ' I 'A -1 'M w . 'QL , tl I W , , My 1 N A I 1 Aiifi 311 fp A uf L . f A tg W ww, l I ' HH 5 W I Wal? 51 fm 1' , : 1i'1 ft ? T11 U 'A A 1, 31 A? U Us AL D IG NX 1 W-'ull A 1113.1 b ' ,ml 313,121 5' wxll M ull! mf ' Will vw Ns' N UA, ' Wi' N, lass lub Fraternit. Q5 A A 15? 1 A PI and RI G ' iw it A Engraved Statloner A Suggestions Submitted 'in Q THE METAL ARTS COMP NY 77 South St., ROCHCSTCI' A 3 1 E A 1 I 1 A 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 2 1 AA 1 , 1 4 1 r N M THE STYLUS INSURE IN THE TRAVELERS THE OLDEST ACCIDENT COMPANY IN AMERICA THE LARGEST ACCIDENT COMPANY IN THE WORLD The Travelers offers a policy believing that it fulfills the greatest need in the matter of protection for the person whose weekly earn- ings may be lessened or lost through accidental injury. 15 Park Avenue AGENT Brockport, N. Y. Rochester Sporting Goods Co. The 79 State St., Cor. Church t National x Bank gal of Brockport uEVefZfhing New York SP0l't and R eCYCa tion fm Fiaid on me resf Accounts For Dry Cleaning Satisfaction SEE Us Cleaning, Pressing, Pleating, Dyeing Tailoring and Repair Work ORLEANS DRY CLEANING Co. G0fdO11 Block Phone 50 Main St. Up Stairs I I- 1 I THESTYL' V u S 109 c 'LETCEGRGE oo IT! W h a t ? Demonstrate a r MAYTAG GYROFOAM WASHER Washes a tub in 3-7 rninutes. Washes Collars and Cuffs without rubbing cEoRcE W. O'BRlEN No Obligation-Phone. Brockport, N. Y, Training That Pays ECHANIC, IN. TITUTE Courses in : ,. Institution Administration: Teacher Training: Cafeteria Management Art Education Dietitian Training Architecture Costuming. CI'af'ES Hornemaking: DG'SigI1 Interior Decoration Illustration and Advertising Art Full -Course C1 yr.7. Resident Courseqin Practice House C6 Weeksb ' Special Courses. V ' Co-operative Courses: ' Industrial Chemistry . . .. M , ,Industrial Mechanics ' ' ' Retail Distribution Industrial Electricity Registration, 17th and Sept. 12th 1,-1guii-L ---v -f--- -'H ' 110 T H E STYLUS GRAYS AND BLUES HAVE THE CALL Men's and Young lVlen's Spring Suits at 335.00 You must see them to appreciate the quality of the Woolens. They are to be had in single and double breasted models. E. HARRISON 8: COMPANY ' 89 Main Street One Friend Tells Another MILLS 8: WELLS THE CASH MARKET Phone 106 18 Main St. Brockport, Q New York Ayv. FowLER Shall we a Serve You? Take advantage of our low prices H andy to reach us. E ver ready to serve you. UU ring your friends also. Reduce your printing expenditures. tt ed. O rders go en out as promis C hecks accepted for Work. K eep your stationery up-to-date. P articular people trade with us. O thers roam elsewhere. R each us' by mail or phone 27. T ry usg tell others about us. P atronizing us is like making love to a widow, you can't overdo it. . E easoilable iterms. - in ers. S eiiiifeihe iysr our specialty. ' S pecial care taken with' every job. Victor Products . D. M. MCGIDH Brockport, New York PROPRIETOR FRED G. GILLESPIE , Seeds and Plants. Poultry Supplies Flour and Feed Balecl' Hay and Shavings . 5 , THE STYLUS Jw ? Q V7 ' if .. 'R . 1 I h g Q 3 Conipliments of 3 . 3 3 1 W I H THER BROS? SAW MFG. C0 v 1 S 1 Q 6 ROCHESTER, N. Y. ! 2 n 1 - Y I - pl , -I, -, f E E I . 3 x 2 . v 2 1 1 112 THEST-YLUS FLICKINGER'S GROCERY Brockport, New York Does a Business Career Appeal to You? . . - f., .. 'A fn' 1- 'Ask former students and satisfied employers for a true story of the kind of training our young people receive in preparation for a Business Career. Trliieir ansyxrers will lead you to investigate our courses? A I V' YOU WILL WANT THAT KIND OF TRAINING Call, write or telephone for information about our COLITSCS. DARROWI senool, oral BUSINESS Stone 1974 42 Clinton Ave. North Only Two Good Places to Eat-This Place- and Home E. CONNORS' RESTAURANT CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS AND MAGAZINES I NEWS AGENCY Cor. Main and Market Sts. Brockport, N. Y. , M. ,H ,mg K1 , 1 1'-' n Lp, th, s .za I THE STYLUS I Q I 1 5 3 1 . MOSER sTUD1o,o INC. E 27 Clinton Avenue North I ROCHESTER, NEW YORK I All photographs by M osef init , 114 THESTYLUS I 9 DON'T FORGET 4 MEN s WEAR to That P 1661868 Make Your Appointment 'at Smith's Barber Shop J. H. Goffe Q Sqn Ladies and Gentlemen I Brockport, N. Y. 28 Main St- I Compliments of WHITE BINDING co. Rochester, N. Y. I ' I I -I WEAR-U-WELL SHOES When you're in Albion For sale I I Si I top at Shoe Repairing Y THOMPSON'S I . po, Your Ice Cream Charles J. Hilbert . i 17 Main Street X ,- mar p ' Uinlment I 'E' S5011 Q intlemgn St. - , f I LL SHOES i ale . Hilbert Street f THE S 1 i . y l , I '1 p AN. t 1 T ,i Zi I i 4 As. ' i New is 7L ffm i 'I I Y 7 4. All Set to Spring 1 Spring Clothes And we're springing sur- prises in the form of newer styles, newer fabrics and newer patterns. The best way to keep old customers is by showing - the new things when they HIC TICW. 323.50 Beuerlein's , T Y M THE STYLUS Compliments of GORDON LUMBER COMPANY Brockport, N. Y. C Q3 Photographs We Are Showing y GORDON and I I HUMMINGBIRD SILK I-IOSIERY P In all New Sumlner Shades .., H5 LLI1dp'0 Swartz 8x Brooks 24 Erie Street Q Brockport, New York DRAFTING SUPPLIES We want you to know that our Artist's Materials Department is splendidly stocked with Instruments in Sets, Drawing Tables, Draw- ing Boards, Slide Rules, Pencils, Erasers, etc. Also with Water Colors, Oil Colors, Brushes, etc., and to assure you that you will be pleased with our prices and service. BARNARD, PORTER 8z REMINGTON ROCHESTER, N. Y. 9 North Water Street. Near Main I 5 S.- k l IS POW 0 r let 1 S T arrment is P1059 Draw- 4 yith Wafe' you will be QTON New ain l THE STYLUS 411-41- N CHARLES DECKER coMPANY Hardware Merchants PLUMBING and HEATING Capacity, Cu. Ft., 1,500,000g Barrels, 88,000 Brockport Cold Storage Co CINCORPORATEDJ Brockport, N. Y. Continuous Service Throughout the Year 1' L A W T ON ' s , MEAT MARKET M 1 mn W i nu nl THE STYLUS IF --you get into a rut- the right rut - YOU'RE ALL RIGHT No career was ever made Without the 'assistance of a Bank Account. Maintaining a Bank Account develops will-power. Will-powei' devel-ops courage. Courage makes the career. The Savings Rut is the groove of success. STATE BANK OF COMMERCE Brockport, New York JOB PRINTING YEA BO' A Specialty ' HOLLEY NEWS Room We. have some Holley, N. Y. OXFORDS I r I Priced at V Owen' s Grocery 34' 55' 56' 57 and S8 Headquarters for BUELL'S . , BRIGHTON BLEND Richard s Boot Shop C 0 F F E E QUALITY FOOTWEAR Milton E. Lamb 54 Main St. Opposite Market LEADING ' with luggage FoR as YEARS L I K L Y'S L I 271 Main Street East, Rochester, N. Y. A A 5 THESTYLU3 n -1-.f 3 ' YOU W 'T LOSE A PARKER Olllll. , P! ne .CK 5 nd S8 ot S1109 rwim psite Market Pens 33.50-14k Gold Point ' Pencils, 33.00-Non-Clog Feed Non-breakable Barrel ' P t 1 C with Clips .irnliinge Ulm' C Aisle O ' IBLEY, LL DSAY, AND C RR CO. FINER TRANSPORTATION AT LOWER COST More Buicks are now being sold than ever before in Buick history. And an important reason is the fact that, though expensively built, a Buick may be inexpensively purchased. Buick could spend less money building its chassis, and still keep the quality up to the average in Buick's price class. The famous Buick Valve-in-Head engine is a more expensive type to build. Buick could use a steering gear less expensive than the 5-control-surface steering mechanism which adds so much to Buick's driving ease. The Torque-Tube Drive also adds expense to Buick manufacture, as do the Sealed Chassis, the Triple Sealed Engine, full pressure engine lubrication, the Buick multiple-disc, dry-plate clutch, and Buick MECHANICAL 4-WHEEL BRAKES. ' Buick closed bodies are built by Fisher to the most exacting stand- ards laid down by any manufacturer today. Quality, regardless of its cost, rules Buick design. But thanks to the sustained popularityik of this quality, purchasers actually pay less for it. Vast volume gives Buick owners finer transportation at lower cost. Your next car should be a Better Buick! . 0 tDuring every year since 1918, eight years 1n all, Bulck has .led all members of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce m vol- ume of sales. When Better Automobiles are Built, Buick Will Build Them FELTS gr BURKE ' Phone 124-M Hamlm' N' Y' INTERSTATE TEACHERS AGENCY 500 Duffy Powers Bldg Rochester, New Y01'k j Has Served Brockport Graduates for Twenty YW' Y if - iT Y 1 ,911-1 120 THE s'rYl.us F. J. BURGDORF CURVIN'S Florist Candy 15: Fruit S tore PALMYRA, N. Y. N MEDINA, N. Y. I .One of the F Great Clothing Stores of America and aiming constantly To give the kind of values that give evidence of it The . National Clothing Co. Rochester, New York F. W. N E W M A N 6511-1 ' V Lincoln Fordson CARS ' TRUCKS ' TRACTORS A Twenty-two Years of Leadership . , FORD PRODUCTS SINCE 1913 Hamlin, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. Holley, N. Y. Hilton, N. Y. X ' xx It0re t1 ES E 1,1 1 I THE STYLUS U 1 -'L ' 4- A A 121 r , . . ' I Q I g if 'I V E. 1 w 1 cFARI..IN'S 195 Main St. East-Rochester, N. Y 5 5: Sports Wear for Students: Woolen Knickers Linen Knickers Flannel Trousers ' A Flannel Sport's Jackets I Sport's Oxfords Sport's Sweaters 5: B. .. McFARLlN'S 195 Main St. East-Rochester, N. Y. ' R4 :J W w 1 1 , L fi ll il W1 M lil gl as M x w I E I Q , I , H I I M cK echnie-Langer I . SCHOOL or COMMERCE M JO' Main and St. Paul Streets ' I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCIJUNTINGH al' SECRETARIAL SCIENCE SALESMANSHIP BOOKKEEPING ADVERTISING STENOGRAPI-IY THE BUSINESS SCHOOL For High School and College People. I liltvnv NX. I- 1 f 1 .- I 122 THE s'rvL L Business Training Brings Success MAIL TI-IIS COUPGN TODAY Rochester Business Institute 172 Clinton Ave. South Rochester, N. Y. Over 44,000 young men and Women have attended the R. B. I. 'since 1863. Today R. B. I. :graduates can be found ini al- most every mercantile and man- ufacturing, establishment in Rochester and vicinity. .l' am interested in attending: W Day School fl Evening School ' Name. .... ...... Street ................ City or Town Name of School Attended ............. 1' Date ................ Kindly send me your free catalog. I am interested in course I have checked. E Secretarial E Accountancy Q Bookkeeping E Salesmanship lj Shorthand E' Advertising E Typewriting E Business Administration I will be pleased to have your repre- sentative call on: Afternoon ......... .... . . . Evening ......... Month .... ............ Day .... ............... ....TeIephone.... ...State..... Q A . I U S I i. has log. me W hip B ation IBD!!- -,iiiii Autographs Autographs utographs Snap Shots Snap S hots 'Z f . .v-' r 'A' ,.g.', ..-Q ' . HH 9 ' 1961 -' .f . wg-iff? ' -w.-,p . , .fQ-J.. 4. . 3 3 i . fpf gli? P .' f- in 47 -. sv, , L. ,gi , .7-.. :- vu, . .,,. A ,P gl -.1' ,. Wei, ww - 'er : M. .. we -yr.-. - T ' .J .44 . . , , . .aff ' .pf - f .J . , .H . 1 QF L , Wifi' '57 'Q 'tx - iv, 1., . I '1 ' -M ,, Inu x ' - U! x x J M . ' .fx,.' . .- s- A ' . 5. a ,Tn 1' ' 1 1 l i I ' ,. ,. . .rub-'E Q ' Q ' a . n I L K Q1 , 'I ,F 4.-'.- ..,. W'-N: :JH .5 VQQQK 1 . .j,..,,5 , . a .,, ,. 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