College at Brockport - Saga Yearbook (Brockport, NY)

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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

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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

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'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