Elmira Free Academy - Torch / Sagoyawatha Yearbook (Elmira, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 101 of the 1910 volume:

jjforetoorb . . . jNJot tbat we neeb an ever present reminder of our baps in E. JF. H.; not tbat tbis boob perfectly reflects all pleasures passeb therein; but tbat in tbe far future we map compare our memories witb tbe reminiscenses bere recorbeb—anb bream on, tbis volume is sent fortb to everp lopal lover of our Sima Abater. . FACULTY Mr. Francis R. Parker, A.M.....Principal Miss M. Louise Godfrey, A.B.......English Miss K. E. Youmans, A.B..........Drawing Miss M. C. Daggett, A.B...........French Miss H. M. Hibbard, B.S., German, Algebra Miss M. F. Fennell, A.B. ..English, History Miss H. N. Kellogg, A.B...........German Mr. W. H. Davis, Pd.B............Biology Miss M. C. Cromer, A.B.......Mathematics Miss L. K. Gamble, Ph.M..........English Miss H. I. Wixon, A.B............Algebra Miss E. Marvin, Ph.B..............German Miss H. G. Englebreck, A.B........ ................History, Physiology Miss L. E. Watrous, A.B......Mathematics Miss Bertha Morgan ................Latin Miss E. Tashjian, A.B.................Latin Miss Emma O’Farrell. .Algebra, Physiology Miss J. M. Birchard, A.B............English Miss Mary Allen, A.B.......English, German Miss S. A. Rose, A.B..............Elocution Miss Bertha Moss, A.M. ...History, English Mrs. A. B. Davis....................English Miss M. Owen, A.B............Latin, Algebra Miss A. M. McMahon, A.B............. .....................German, English Mr. M. S. Whitney.................Chemistry Mr. D. A. Cady, B.S.................Physics Miss Rena Rockwell, A.M. ..Latin, Algebra Miss J. Moore.............English, German Miss G. G. Haight................Commercial FACULTY FRANCIS R. PARKER, A.M. P R I N C I PAL CLASS-BOOK BOARD Editor-in-Chief RUTH T. PICKERING Associate Editors JENNIE A. MYER ROSWELL P. YOUNG Art Editors EULESSA BIEN MILTON ELMENDORF Business Manager j. Sherwood Smith Assistant Business Managers Mildred Smith Robert J. Parmenter r THE ACADEMY OE TODAY A East Glimpse of the Old School f ROSWELL PHILIP YOUNG “ros” Humbly, on bended knees, do we bow before your shrine, O most noble President of a great class! Solemnly, forever shall we revere the glory of your reign ! Thus far, a wonder, a prodigy, a phenomena—the shining light at the head of every- thing from bashful grammar school days up to the present. A master of the violin, wielder of a fruitful pen that will some day become famous, able with the paint brush, possessor of a grand-opera voice, and of a pliant figure that can do wonderful stunts in the dancing line. Added to the above, the only man who has graced the school building with his person every day since he first crossed its threshold ! Withal so talented that we dare not whisper in Ips presence! Of such dignified bearing that by his glance our noisy chatter is silenced ! In no worthier hands could the class of 1910 be placed! But forget past honors, “Ros”, and plod on—the love of this class goes with you. President of the Junior and Senior Classes, Editor-in-Chief of Vindex, Glee Chib, Class Book Board, Class Play Committee, Lambda Sigma. JOHN ARLINGTON. MOKTON ALBKKT. mout” “Murt is our living exhibition of good nature. If any teacher can take I lie benevolent and cheerful expression from his face we would like to know her. lie is sober only when someone tells him a joke. Nevertheless. “Mort” is an all round good fellow, always equipped with a bag of salted peanuts and usually with a tablet In his desk. Ills am- bition is to appear in vo-de-vll. “JOHN NIB” No. John, we aren’t going to tell them you were ever called a baby— that would he mean : Of course they can’t tell by this picture! Sincerely do we all sympathize with the manly hoy who through his whole life must drag an innocent face about, shielding the awful demons inside! Cheer up! Johnnie, with a few hard rubs the demons may wear through and your present countenance wear off. Besides, you have your list—we've known demons to get out by that thoroughfare. AGNUS A TWA Ti: It. How do you manage to do it, Agnes V You're nothing short of a wonder, for you always have your lessons, and never seem to he obliged to get them in about five minutes. Please don't lx embarrassed when we announce that you are unde- niably bright, although you yourself are so very modest about it. ULAUICK BALLOU. Clarice hailed from Syracuse, and joined us a year or so hack, much to our edification, and. which goes without saying, hers. Perhaps her coming from the Salt City accounts for the fact that she never was very fresh. She really was notice- ably quiet when site first arrived, but—well, the class of 1910 has wrought a great change in her. We wouldn’t call her quiet now. al- lhough she doesn't make very much racket. However, there’s no telling what will happen to her if sly? comes back for a post graduate course—we can't predict that far ahead. Kelvin. SOLOMON HJOliBKK. ••SMI,” I Is n confirmed woman - liater. He always walks out of his way down the front stairs to Vergil in Hoorn 1-1 to avoid meeting the girls on the ( llnton Street staircase, lie has the reputation of being a shark in all his classes and. there- fore. possesses an awful stand-in with (lie fa ult.v. lie is always '‘pre- pared in ass and is a fine man to go to when you want these two or three lines translated. Some day you will find Sol holding down a chair on the faculty (figuratively speaking) of some I'niversity — decidedly not co-ed. (JKOItUK BALTZ. .! lOitKIl Smiling (Jeorgel Have you seen him meandering into school of a sunny morning, greeting all passersby and with a Mow are yon; for everyone. (Jcorge sme is a scream when on the .Minstrel stage, as all who attended the Hill!) show an remember, lie Is particularly fond of a certain Bertha Moss. Surely goed things will come to him. mahkh'K it i: inn:. A quiet boy When a year or two ago you came among us but changed somewhat under our association still Intact, however. Among his Wide and varied talents three accom- plishments stand out most promi- nently : first, our sole and only left- handed base ball player; second, in the theatrical line no star shines biighter: and last, hut far from least, he's the only man in all K. K. A. mighty enough to remove a tiny animal calhd a dog from the feminine side of upper chapel! Alpha itu. IBLHSSA BIKN. IMK.NIK” When Bienle first entered the walls of this school. Demure and dazzling was she; But she always would run at the sight of a boy. And she never would speak the word, He.” But school life, sometimes, will bring changes galore, For now she is wise to the boys; Still dazzling as ever, she's really quite cruel, And uses their poor hearts for toys. Art Editor '• Vinilr.r'', CIiisk Hook Coin mitt re. ■4 FLORENTE BOWER. LENA BOOTH. 11 would certainly be quite n shock to some of the students If Lena should full in n recitation. Not that she Is a grind hut she always seems to know her lessons, and she never seems to he In a scrape. We are sure tlmI when Lena goes to col- lege she will be quite a star and bring honor to the Class of '10. One of the practically unknown studes in the class, hut in it and wide awake, nevertheless. If Flor- ence did not appear before chapel in her elocution stunts many people would not know of her existence In the class. She has a tine seat near the back of chapel and lets the teachers know of her presence in the way girls usually do. that Is, by chattering. MABEL BOYLEN. Mabel has the reputation of being a very studious young lady. She never seems especially anxious to display her knowledge, but when she Is called on. It's a great surprise to everyone if she doesn't make a good recitation. But It's our opinion, Mabel, that your studies aren't the only things in which you excel; there are other things besides, es- pecially music. IRENE BROK'll. A girl that exactly looks her name ! Tall, slender, light hair and blue eyes doesn't that say Irene? But. see here, 'twill never do for light hair and blue eyes to slam books around or come out of French and say naughty words! If such be the case then black hair must be your fate! We'll trust the other, though. ROBERT BROWN. “BOJJliIB” “Listen. now, and you'll hear something worth while thus saith our Vergil preceptress when young Robert arises. And we do hear some- thing alright - Standing on their knees. etc., methodically droned forth as if being ground out. (Rumor reports you do grind. Bob.) But there are results! Behold, the mar- vel of learning! One thing about you we don't like, though—you flirt too much for a real wizard. Your manly swing: your top tuft of hair they smash fair hearts! Stick to your Vergil, Bob. that’s the safest course! MARGARET CARTER. “MARC’’ l� id you see that sprazzy looking girl airily tripping across the back of chapel to talk to an ardent Soph- omore. Well, that’s Marg. Carter, who has the reputation of being able to rattle off yards of nonsense and jokes. She is always the pink of perfection. In fact, it is almost impossible to go out in the hall with- out finding her there, tucking in a stray lock, or straightening her tie. 'Ve don't object to that,—though,— for to have neat, sporty girls like Margaret around surely adds greatly to the beauty of our school. HARRY BUCKBEE. This elongated young man resides just near enough the girls to make all the fellows green with envy. At any moment one may find gen- erously helping any one of the num- erous young ladies about him with their studies and most earnestly conversing with them thereon. He is an adept at evading the teacher's eye in class when it's his turn to be called on anti therefore gets along O. K. in school. We predict that he'll end up a Woman Suffragist. MARY CLIFFORD. You know, you're sort of like a little fly you skip around stop here and stop there and then you're off again. You don't make any com- motion in moving about : many don't even see you. When you alighted in the Freshman class at No. from the north cud of (his burg, we hardly knew you’d come. We ain't help hut realize you're one of us now! ETHEL (’OH. ‘‘Why. I thought I could do It—” that is what Ethel says when she gets up to translate Vergil. She Is always disappointing, for she starts out brilliantly, but never seems to get through. Never mind, Ethel, you are a Senior, and that proves to us. that, even though you can’t always do your Vergil, you succeed in lots of other things. ATI I EU IN H (’(INNELLY. This demure young Miss is seldom heard from within tlie precincts of our illustrious abode: still, in her (juiet way, she is enjoying herself and making herself a joy to her teachers. She manages quite cap- ably (o avoid all specimens of the opposite sex except when they insist upon walking to school with her— and she gets around that difficulty very often when site is whizzed up to school in her big car. .Modesty and good nature are her uppermost characteristics. I It A COLE. “cm.! k ET1IHL COVENTRY. Why isn't that medal in this pic- ture' Where do you keep it—hang- ing around your neck? Oh! Take it off—you'll get round shouldered! Just the same we wish’t we'd been smart enough to write on Hob Ful- ton and get one. We always sort o’ had faith in you before, anyway, even though you aren't very sociable. In that back seat you keep mighty— mighty quiet. Aha ! Here we have a nice, quiet, studious young man. He looks out at you so meekly behind his glasses that you can't help liking him. You'd never think that he possesses a bass voice—but he does. Ira gets a little fun out of life all right even if he is quiet. Just watch him. WAYNE COWAN. KORBUT DIXON. “bob : “bones Our ladles- manWhat would Bobby do If he couldn't have some of the fair sex continually about him. to wonder and admire V Ail’d isn’t “Kali, ltali, Hobby in his ele- ment when he Is leading cheers, and a crowd of adoring maidens are nearby to think, Isn’t he grand? Can't he make a lot of noise?” And how important he feels as lie rides around town in one of his friends autos, and gracefully bows to the damsels who are burning with the eagerness to be noticed. Oh, lie's certainly an awful Sport! Keep It up. Hobby, and some day you'll be a big man if you don’t fade away before that Joyful time comes. Alpha Zi ta. To look at Wayne, sitting back In Ills si at. with bis eyes half open, and a vacant expression on bis face, one would think lie was lazy. Some times It i veil seems to be too great an eTort to recite in class. Occa- sionally. Irjwever. after a few re- marks such as Why. it was this way. and Yen see how it was, lie gets started, and then he talks until we wonder where he gets it all. Appearances surely are deceitful, especially in the ase of this one gifted Senior. Ite.eeption ( omwilti r. Kelvin. AKI.KKN DAOMSII. FREDERICK .1. DKAKB. “PttEP” Our big athletic man with lovely broad shoulders and the most henven- liest big strong arms. (I'll bet you are thinking a girl wrote tills, but she didn’t). Bred is a very dignified young man. especially when presid- ing at meetings at the Athletic Asso- ciation. lie plays good football and is a valuable man on the track. An athletic life for him. alright. Prcxident of Atlihtie Axxorialion ; Captain of Senior llaxe ltali Team: .1 delphie. Dignity and prudence personified! A sort of watchful guardian over this all too spirited class. Our story teller! Why. we sit enthralled at the vivid descriptions in her narra- tive-like minutes. There’s almost a plot to them ! Probably this is the one cause of our over-crowded meet- ings. Far in the future we see Arleen reading fairy-tales to a crowd of eager kindergarten children about her. smiling at them through those deep blue eyes she has. Lucky chil- dren ! Seen tarn of tin flaxx. flaxx Play Committee. Kelvin. NILBS BODY. LEONORA DUHL. Nothing but the fame of the 1910 class could have obtained this prize for us! All the year she attended Elmira College, and. tired of such association, fell back to graduate with us. Now our fame has in- creased a thousand fold at this late addition—glance but once at her photograph and you'll not wonder at our statement. Leonora, your choice is excellent—and, well, we’re lucky ! Kclr in. Many, many years ago Niles applied at tin gates of our institu- tion of learning for admission into its secret portals. This was granted to him and he was so delighted with the beauties of the place that he has remained here o:T and on ever since. Niles looked over all the graduating classes as they came along and with great discretion selected the finest, that of I'.lln. with which he elected to graduate, lie has a fondness for roving about the building and is one of the fixtures in the library. lie insists, moreover, upon being called Niles Eddy and not Kddy Niles. MILTON ELMKNDORF. “MICKEY” Mickey is a nice, big, good-nat- ured boy who likes all the teachers and they all like him. lie has an excellent tenor voice which he dis- plays in (he Glee Club whenever necessary. llis forte lies in his drawings and his clever work may be seen within the pages of this book and also in the 1 index. “Mickey” likes the girls only when necessary and seems to ignore the fact that lie makes a great hit with the ladies. Some day he will be known as Elmira's “Zim”. Alpha Zita. Reception Committee, hiNn Itool: Committee. LOUISE ELSTON. This young Miss hails from River- side school aud has become a Senior via No. 3 school. She has aspira- tions to be an elocutionist and is very clever with her pen when an English paper is called for or a peti- tion to be written in German. Her ambitions lie intellectually towards being a teacher and so you may be sure good things are coming to her all right. MA It'l l IA KLSTON. “ MARTS” If yon should change your tone of voice once in a while in Vergil as you did upon tin platform then we couldn't knock you at all -so It’s lucky for us you don’t! Light hair and blue eyes never mask vicious people and you’re no exception to prove the rule but we’re glad of it. Coming from the illustrious family that you do. we expect marvelous things of you in your walk down tin pat It of knowledge. Kelvin. AUGUSTA GAISKIt. “GIKSIE” There are always some people pur- suing education who aren't really quiet—but who never cause much of a disturbance. ’’Gussie , as she is called. Is one of these people, so it’s hard to know what to say about her. She certainly is quite a sprazzy person her hair is aways perfectly smooth, and she seems to take great delight In wearing sporty ties. And she's very, very pleasant to know; her friends say that she is never anything but good natured, and that she doesn't even know how to knock. .TRAN RSTRY. ••What a nice, quiet girl she is!' That is what people say after they have first met Jean. Hut just wait until they know her I For she is known to have talked and raved for hours at a time about something she particularly likes. And giggle — well, there's no stopping her after she once gets started. In spite of these things. Jean is a very good student, and frequently shows a poetic streak. Some day we expect to hear great things of her—for she is surely a budding genius. Clan Play Committee. Kelvin. JOHN GAKLINGKK. ‘•IIICK” Ilick may be truly designated as the human phonograph running on high speed. He considers himself an athlete and tries to let everyone know of the fact by strutting through chapel and wearing his “open face smile. Only one person can get llick's goat, and she is his old friend, Gracia Haight. Hick landed at our school about two years ago, hailing from Seneca Falls, and he’s been falling ever since. Some day soon you'll find Ilick” in the National League making his mark as a twirier, and. as always, handing some of his slang to the umpire. Reception Co mmittee; Rust Hull Team. A UTI Ii ’R GARVEY. r' Ir’s hard to decide in just what line it would he best for Louise to specialize. Site is able to do a lit tie of everything, but unable to find out what her real forte in life is. Don’t worry. Louise: for after you leave E. F. A. and go out Into the world, you will find your right place in this busy world. We're sure of that. And we’re also sure that she will succeed in toe career she chooses. “art Handsome is ns handsome does, and handsome has certainly done things in the cnso of this young man. His feminine admirers are as many as his charms and each are ns numerous as the fish of the sea. In classes Art bears the reputation of being a natural Egyptian mummy for silence, but when he gets before the public on the minstrel stage and shakes his fantastic heels tin Egyptian mummy becomes a lady- killing. vodovil performer. Ills ver- satility is shown by his perform- ances on the gridiron or the dia- mond. Art will find his vocation wherever good looks, a serene dispo- sition and a clever end man may be needed. Captain of Iase Itali Train : Class Clap ('innmilter : Ailrlphic. KAY HELLER. '1 Smart—yes— but we wish nobody had ever told you so. because its ho bad for one to know It! Oh! here now we aren't going to keep on knocking you just because you’re llttler than us. A wonder at pho- tography tquite mail over the art and proficient in that linei—cute, quick, clever, and always on the jump—that’s you. GLADYS (DUDLEY. “isIt ID” This will not be a song about Grid and her beaus. For of them we are sure almost everyone knows : This sweet little maid, with the Anna Held eyes. Who. alas, has a crush on a Junior. (Chuck —--------. Is a lass who is extremely well liked by all. My Faculty, and fellows, who come at her call : Some day. in near future, our Grid you will find A gay college damsel, hut never a grind. 4 I ilrlpl, in. LUCIA E. MALL. HALLY” Well, you’ve always had the repu- tation of being the “smartest girl but—Oh, It must he great to sink comfortably back on reputation and let things slide! What would hap- pen If a fluent translation was needed in Vergil and you weren’t present to supply it? Oh this can't be nil reputation ! No. we give you credit for a massive collection of grey matter used to its best advan- tage In your Journey through E. F. A. Ailrlphla. MALLE HILDRETH. Just made of music! She sings like a lark, plays like a young vir- tuoso, and flourishes an artist's brush as proficiently as Zim—con- sequently absolutely indispensable to our class. It’s lucky for us that this musical family lias been thus ♦ evenly distributed throughout the {various classes—we’re glad we weren't too late to get one. (Jlrr Club. WILLIAM IIIGOS. BILL” This good looking young man has escaped the charms of the fair ones so far despite his own attractive- ness. lie spent the early part of his academic career in worrying the faculty with his boyish pranks and always just scpieezing through Regents. Hill holds down a job at the Lyceum in order to be on hand at all the good shows and pass his expert opinion upon the worth. Doubtless “Hill will find his life's work as the Manager of some I’.road- wny Theatre. WRAY HOFFMAN. Our picture of perfect health ! Horn and bred on a farm, his cheeks glow with rural color. Hut. alas! a bashful boy as all country lads are at first. The rush and roar of Academy life has. however, done away with this basfifulncss in some degree, and now 'ris rumored hor- ribile dictu! there's a girl crossed your path—is it so? Alpha Zrta. FRANCKS HOWARD. KM M A IIOLLKKAN. She (limit es when on talk to her. She {limites tcllen { on stop. That verse describes Emma ex- actly. When a dread silence reigns over chapel, and suddenly a little giggle sounds toward the back of the room, no one bothers to look round : they all know who It is. However, there's a saying that a giggling girl always becomes a sober woman; there will probably be a change In Km ma. HAZEL HOWELL. There Is no denying the fact that Hazel Is one of the most conscien- tious girls in the class about getting her lessons. As a usual thing she is surrounded by an eager crowd of students ( V� to whom she imparts her knowledge. To counteract her great liking for lessons, she seems to have a deep aversion for boys. They have ever been known to com- plain that she will not deign to look around when they hurry up the street after her. Mention should also be made of the fact that Hazel has one of the most remarkable of giggles, which Is the wonder and admiration of her friends. .1 (lelph ia. ROSA 111'It HR. '‘ROSIE” Still as a mouse in chapel, but on the basket ball field—oh! lively as a cricket! To catch a glimpse of Rose’s light hair and innocent face one might think she was demure —’t Is riot so. You are shy. though. Rosa. It’s the little things that count in this world and you’ll till your place, alright. Probably, before long you’ll have entered the Held of professional basket ball -good luck to you. Captain of the dill's liasket llall Team. Now bow to Miss Howard, the belle of the school Who pierces male hearts with her glares so cruel. Take note of her gown, which no doubt came from Paris And her b nutiful hats, bought from swell “Peachy Harris. The songs of this maiden, so fair and so meek Would even draw Iron tears down Pluto’s cheek. Her voice Is as sweet as the chime of a beil(e) But I'll stop 'twould take years all her virtues to tell. cui'i'oiii� in iu,ky. Here's ii young man whom few seem to know well, yet (hose who do know him I’ltn vouch for Ills ex- i•(•limit qualities. lie makes an nwfiil bluff ni lining a grind hy carrying home n earl loud of hooks with him every night, still he Isn't always studying ns some people think. He loves to give long and learned ills courses In classes and his constant smile usually enables him to gel away with his bluff. The girls have never bothered Cliff severely and so he's returned the compliment by letting the fair sex alone. MAltlX INOAM,S. A person who wears glasses Is generally supposed to la1 a student, and Mabel Is no exception to this rule. For she always seems to have her nose In a hook, being per- fectly oblivions to the lesser things of life. After she has left this building, where one Is not alloWed to he too devoted to hooks, we fear that she will become a continued hook worm. CATI I Kit INK IIYNKS Von are something of a my-tery. Catherine, and It's rather dlllh ult to know what to say about you. Yon certainty do show ns the latest tn hair-dressing, and we gaze at your coiffures In awe and wonder. It Is to he suspected that some day you will astonish us all. for there Is something about you that shows you are different from other people. K ATI I It YN JKNKINS, “KITTY” Kitty always walks around chapel with her head held high In the air. and her classmates carefully treasure the smiles she occasionally bestows on them. She has a certain Individual way. In class, of drawling out answers to questions, and her answers are usually different from those of other people. Kven hack In the grammar school “Kilty had the reputation of lielttg original and she still awes us hy her beliefs and opinions, which are totally different from those which the rest of us have. GERTRUDE JONES. gert” If you’re in trouble go to Gert— her kind heart is ever ready to pull some one out of a difficulty. If you want a ride, on a bright Spring day. go to Gert, too—she’ll find a conveyance and gratify your desire. Capable, sensible, stoilish is she, With a train of fond followers— ITow many? Three! Reception Committee, Koppa Sigma WILLARD JONES. JOKEST” If you espy a young man wander- ing aimlessly around the building with a camera clutched tightly in ills hands, that's “Jonesy. He has a mania for photography and is very good at the art. Jonesy” is also a shark at writing historical essays and is the very proud possessor of a big. round medal, about the size of a cart wheel, more or less, which he won for his essay upon the Hudson- Fulton celebration, lie has made his mark in American History by his lengthy, wordy dissertations upon historical events. His ambition is to become a photographer in the IJogues Gallery of some prison. LIT 11A KELLOGG. This particular young lady is sup- posed to l� e taking a business course, but whether it's a course in business or in boys lias never been fully found out. Not that we mean to insinuate that Litlin is crazy about the boys perish the thought but she certainly isn't t lie leant bit afraid of them. That's alright, though, and we wouldn't have her any other way for worlds. GRACE KELLY. Grace certainly is a dear, oblig- ing child, and she always sees the best in everyone. No one is more willing to lend her possessions to her careless classmates, and she is never known to say a cross word. It must lie admitted that she Is a noted whisperer, and there Is never a time when she isn't ready to converse lluently on any subject offered. And since she may not be aware of the fact, it is our privilege to inform her tnat she has made many friends during the years she has spent within the illustrious walls of E. F. A. MAIM AN KETCH AM. Here Is one (' our good tH,-ls and they, � •' «•nurse. are 11 necessary n«,«,esHnr.v In nur worth.v class. bln M I lie one who always tells Hie lonelier If she has forgotten to give out a losson. or has given I he same les- son over again. Marian has a eon science that never falls her. and not even I he demoralizing effects of four years In 10. I ’. A. has changed her. People like her aie surely needed In this wicked world, and we're expecting her to do lots of good after she leaves us. WILLIAM I,A M HKItT KLBITK. ‘•him.” “Yet h. I'm not «inite thlxteen — folkth thny I'm cute” oh, you nr« Lamb, a perfect stunner! And the girls always have thought so since your ncv ir-eome off smile appeared at No. 'J four years ago. Maze long upon the class pet ! The Faculty's I turea ii of Information! After vain- ly seeking a satlsfa dory answer a Well, Mr. Kleltz. brings forth tin desired result and more praise for the young one. When our Infant grows Into manhood probably we'll have a genius heretofore unheard of! IIimincHH Uuiiui ir of I iniii r, (lire Club. Lam lulu Hlf iim. M. LOFISK KF TfMir.M. Amiable and always smiling. A favorite with the faculty and a ready giggler. When Mi— Ket- chum Is «-ailed on In Merman she |s wise enough to let Marian recite, thus proving that she us -- her wisdom in various ways. Sin |s always modest and retiring when among the fellows but is known to make quite a hit with them one In particu'ar. She knows who. ('ll ARLES KKOWL. ‘•Kiiowi.tr. Krowlle Is a really truly stu dent even though he does conte to the Academy a few hours each day merely as a pastime. During tin rest of the day he may be found either al Murphy’s or up at the Htancllff Howling Alleys, knocking over It. It.s and spills. During fool hall season he becomes a shining light as an end. where In never loses his temper or strikes an oppos lug player. 11« likes the girls modestly al a distance but dislikes to have them cluster about his seat In the back of chnpel. lb Is an earnest disciple of Isna • Wallon and often goes down the river after the Unity tribes. Viiptuhi ’oof Hull limn; 1« Wile; Mu iniiin' ' • Hull I'm in. ROSE LAVINE. We give you the credit. Rose, of being able to ask more questions than anyone else In school. You certainly are a star in school, which only proves the fact that the way to learn things is to ask about them. And the best of It is that after you have found out “Why”, “When.” “How. etc., you are will- ing to impart your knowledge to your less fortunate classmates. MAI RITE LEVY. “MAt’UIK” Why are the teachers so fond of you. Maurice? We want a stand In.” loo. And what suddenly devel- oped you Into a hold and daring lad when four years ago you were so shy? Hark hair and black eyes always fascinate the hearts of fair damsels can this have been the reason? � h girls why have you thus spoiled him with your petting? I Msistiml imhs Editor. I — v- ALICE LEWIS. Little people can fly around so! And who’ll ever think that one so young should already have fallen In love! Alas, however, we hear 'tis the case—can you deny It? Hoes he like bright, snappy, tiny girls with black hair and eyes that might well have come from gay Japan? If so then his affection Is rightly placed. GRAYCE LEONARD. This flashy lass with the corps of masculine admirers is one of the fastest young ladles In the class. She may be found at most any old time having a tete-a-tete in the library with one or more of her many male admirers. As a minstrel performer-ess she is said to take the cake and she can dance in a man- ner that would make many of the Mozart performers sit up and take notice. She is said to spend hours each morning before her mirror In arranging her tresses. Dressiness and fellows are the most prominent things about her. Kappa s ip wa. FRANCES LOVELL. “francik “The pou Is mightier than the sword and you have wielded a pen : that proves this to us. Stand off and 1011« admire the authoress of our class play: Writing is your forte, 'tls certain—Timlrx stories and your earlier attempts justify this statement. May your highest ambition in this line bo fulfilled! Hut. alack and alas! a confirmed giggler a disease that hardly fits the nature of one who can write class p’ays! Authoress of the Senior Class Plan: Krlrin. WIN I Fit El LIVY. To look at Winifred one would never dream that she is a Senior, .lust the same she lias a lot of wisdom stored away in her little head. She's die despair of her teachers, for she will giggle at nothing. Ami when she once gets started well, there's no use trying to stop her. Winifred is one of the dearest, most obliging children we know and it would lie too cruel to take advantage of such a little one hv stinging iter. ROSALIE LI CAS. A dealt goile from Hoiseheads! Its always been a puzzle how a buxom country lass an ra Ik like a gay New Yorker. Is it an art difficult to acquire we like it an' we'd like to learn. But we do wish you wouldn't ask to borrow so many books—you must know we can't refuse those pleading, brown eyes! Some day. some where, some one will be deeply smitten with those orbs—that is. if someone isn't already ! .4 drlph in. MANNON McIMIERSON. “MAC” Another example of bashfulness dispelled by association with fem- ininity. Queer what a little sleigh- ride can do for one. isn't it? Can you remember how scared you were when a girl happened to glance your way. four years ago? We can ! You cocked that head on one side and. blushing red hot. ran like a turkey —times have changed ! •A Kelvin. r ELIZABETH MAGEE “1IKS8” Whom could we timl more fitting to place opposite smiling Louie MeCanna? “Bess” was never known to exist with- out one “steady”—dead gone; half a dozen hangers-on and a dozen admirers. Withal site is a good sport; never was known to miss a ball game iShe lias passes). She always has a smile for all her friends. Her only fault is that she has other than Academy beaus. We all hope that we may remain among her admirers Kappa Sigma. LOlIS MeCANNA. “i.nciK Handsome, smiling Louie MeCanna. Onr debonair business man: Kuna a foot ball team in the linest manner, (As well as a ill He man can.) Ills affections are keen for all the girls : Of the kind he is most fond You might expect of a man with black curls. Louie's best is a strawberry blonde. Acleiptilc. maky McCarthy. Almost any time when you happen to see Mary around school, you’ll hear her say. “Honestly. I don’t know anything. However, don’t have much faith in that, for she usually manages to get through things some way. Hut no matter what her trials and tribulations, she takes them all cheerfully, and travels around with a happy smile on her face. No doubt Mary will get all the enjoyment possible out of life, and. after she leaves 10. 1«’ A., live happy ever after. 10 LIZAI i 10'T11 Me 1)( VIOLL. “LI55ZIK” She is one of the few really stu- dious ones and she proves this fact in each of her c asses. “Lizzie. (a name whi h is far less dignified than the maid herself), is one of the people who can always translate and recite well. She intends to enter Wellesley next fall and probably will make her mark there as honor stude. She is fond of tennis and can give any fellow a good. sti’T set. Adelphla. I r ! ELEANOR MelNEKNEY.' There is a limit to P feet ador- ableuess, and you’re It ! (.vos, always laughing—we re all jus crazy about you. Eleanor. and tt you seem perfectly unconscious of the fact. The boys rejoice when vou smile upon them and tremble at your frown. With awe they gaze upon you from afar and sigh as you Reception Coiiniittlei . ANNA MILLEIi. We have here a quiet young Miss who came to our school via Riverside and No. 3. She Is well equipped with smiles and a very good dispo- sition. Anna has no especial concern for masculine students, although she and Jimmie Murray (’Oil) may usu- ally he seen sauntering up the walk about K ;. 9 a. m. She lias much abil- ity as an elocutionist and lias enter- tained us very agreeably witli her selections. Her blonde hair is not the least of her charms. IM'TI I I. METZGER. Our athletic marvel: she ride� horseback like a Bellerophon; plays ten- nis till her opponents drop away from sheer exhaustion; were it per- mlssable for young ladles to indulge in baseball. Ruth would come for- ward : above all however, is her un- precedented ski 1 in shooting baskets from any corner of the held. Resides all these marvelous Teats (keep it dark) she can balance anything on tin end of her nose! OirVft Henkel ll ill Team. DANIEL ME EC AI1Y. “1)AN” Dan is one of the ornaments of (lie back of chapel, where his ready smile may lie seen at any time of day. lie is a student in every sense of the word but one. that Is, he knows enough not to prepare his German on the days he isn't going to get called on. Otherwise, he is a very industrious young man and is seldom heard from. ALICE MFUPIIY. There is no getting around the fact that Alice is a quiet little maid. Even when she recites in class we have some difficulty in hearing what she says. Naturally, it is believed that this must be due to shyness on her part, for she blushes very, very easily. However, there are enough people around school to make a racket, and a few like Alice are needed to balance them. OLIVE NEWELL. Olive is known to be a regular shark in school. Ever since her Freshman days she has had that reputation. She never fails to have her notebook tinished on time, and the less brilliant students V) are always eager to borrow them, and make up their own belated work. There are lots of other nice tilings we'd like to say about Olive if there was time. She lias made many friends in E. F. A., and when she graduates, ami pursues learning yet further, she will surely keep right on making them, wherever she goes. JENNIE A. MYKR. JANE” This charming young Miss, our sweet little Jennie. Her giggles are few, her virtues are many ; In Vergil she translates with rhythm poetic. In chapel, with boys, she is really magnetic. In Who’ll (let It?” she revealed her powers as a mimic. In the delightful role of sweet Cyn- thia. the cynic: If you wonder at the laziness and sweetness of this lamb. The answer's in her initials, just look 1 J. A. M. L'Uihs Book Committee; Vindex Reporter; Kappa tiu ina. ANDREW GUY NONNENMACHER. GUY” Guy is one of the dressiest young gentlemen that we have. Because of this fact he was given a seat in the front row in chapel that others might have a look at him. His chief activity in school consists of going to U7 each Friday morn- ing to call the Commercial studes in to rhetoricals. Guy is a good basket ball player and is very grace- ful when tripping t lie light fan- tastic. lie wiars his hair in a College Brand manner and conse- quently is very popular with the girls. ills greatest faults are his aversion towards work and his pro- pensity for large smiles. One of his greatest accomplish- ments is his ability to look wise when the teacher catches his eye so that she usually calls on the other fellow, who doesn't look wise. I-AUMIONTEH. ROBERT J. bobbie” Little Robert. « ur singer. A nice, little youngster, with a ready sm c for all. He has a peculiat habit of making short calls on Miss Kel- logg in the morning instead of str- ing to recite, but he doesn’t let that worry him. “Bobbie” makes his biggest hit In Base Ball, play- ing In the center garden, where he chases around like a big leaguei. He Is extremely proud of his bari- tone voice, which he displayed so well In Who'll Get It?” and in the Class Book Committer, President of Glee Club, Class Historian, Base Ball Team, Lambda Sigma. RUTH PICKERING. “I’lCK” Behold the Woman Suffragist! Pick is really wild about the Rights of Women, but that Is only one of the many things in which she displays unbounded enthusiasm. It's no wonder that so many things depend on her, and that everyone has faith in whatever she does. Just to look at Pick” one would know that she has high ideals, and that she will do her best to realize them. A few years hence, after site leaves Vassar, we expect to hear great things about her—if she isn’t travel- ing around delivering speeches about Woman Suffrage, she is sure to be famous in some worthy career. Class Poet, Editor in-Chief Clgss Hook. Reception Committee; Girls’ Basket Ball Team, Adelphia. ANNA PHILLIPS. Anna surely takes life cheerfully. Nothing ever seems to trouble her, and she sees the silver lining of every cloud. Not knowing her les- son is the next best thing to know- ing it. In her estimation. It’s surely good to be an optimist, for there’s no one more depressing than one who sees the worst side of life. ♦ KATHARINE PRATT. “tonie” Perhaps it’s difficult to believe that Katharine is studious, but it’s true—not that she Is a grind, only very conscientious about her lessons. The thing for which she is espec- ially noted is her giggling. It is even doubtful as to whether four years at Wellesley will cure her of this life long habit. “Prattle” cer- tainly is an adorable child; that is very easy to believe. And if one is skeptical just ask the boys what they think about her. Organizer (llec Club; Adelphia. ■4 SI i: |{ALSTON. Any morning wo almost ox port to see you npponr olntl in a ipilet t Junker garb. Such a dross Is, tissurodly. most lilting to your dornuro manner. Hut Quakers novor skato or attompt to play basket ball thoe must not do suolt things! In tho lino of learning, Sue, you bond tho narrow tile ! K ATI IA It INK KKAKhON. Why don't you mako a llttlo inoro noiso. and lot pooplo know that you aro around Hut what would happen if you didn't get up In Ills lory class and mako a good recita- tion! That would he an'unheard of event Von are always deep In your books, and that accounts for your nover f a 111UK- t’M’TIIA HA LYRA. litth. litth, Unit. Vttxxiir, hill. Unit That's «Mntha all right and she’s right there when It comes to making a distil, banco of that kind. Iter feelings have a pe uliar habit I of breaking out at Inopportune J moments. At one time she was I sufficiently aroused to pursue her- I self around the room In Vergil for a few times in order to give vent to her overwrought feelings. As a giggler she has few peers and that's saying a lot. We exjieet great things of our Tint ha when she gets to Vas- sal- i probably a Freshman uprising or an antl-su rage league), anyway, we pity Vassar. I iM'iiAio. KLLA KirilAUnsON. What would we do without Klla to laugh at our Jokes? Serenely quiet all the time, she wears a smile that's never absent from her countenance tKlln. we think this is due to your constant association with nighty Kleanorl and occasionally when something amusing happens her smile breaks into a laugh never, never boisterous. We need this passiveness. Klla. so much, tin� It's lucky you're with us. I PERCY ROLLETT. poiCY” Did you ever go to the “show ’ and happen to sit down in the orchestra circle, ttien crane your neck and look up. up above there? Did you ever fail to see I’olcy”? Never! And then to hear him tnlk —all the old Mozart and Happy Hour jokes cracked, one after the other! No wonder the girls like you! RAE SAM I ELS. “I’ve got a ‘trade-last’ for you” is the greeting of this cheerful maid and then —oh ! how she spreads it on! We like It though when we feel down in the mouth or discour- aged. The best part of it is that you don’t demand a response about yourself—but those wouldn't be hard to find. Latin sharks are always admired ! ALICE ROTH WELL. Alice was a prominent young lady when in Grammar School and was one of the performers at Commence- ment upon the piano. Since those gay young days she has retired more Into solitude and has devoted her time to the serious things of life, principally. studying. We don’t think that she will study for the rest of her life and expect a good, lively career for this young lady. MARY SAYRE. A brunette with the darkest of glossy hair, A smile which pretty girls always wear, A toss of her head, and a walk debonair, Witli all these virtues you have Mary Sayre. She flits ’round the chapel, is first here, then there, Has never a frown, no, never a care, Of all our fair maidens we think her most fair, Our lovely, Impetuous sport, Mary Sayre. Adelphia. 4 BENJAMIN SCOTT. “IllOSDIK “Blondie Is very sensitive about bo Ini; light beaded, so please don't mention it to him, for it’s awfully easy to pet him fussed, lie Is such a nice-looking, hip fellow that it’s a shame he doesn't care for the pirls. They all like him but that doesn't change him a bit. Blondie is very good in theatricals and has often appeared In church plays and other amateur shows. We expect him to ho a rival of Chester DeVonde some day. SAI IE SIIK1KBMAN. In A (itiido to Good Coloring it says that pink and red cannot be combined and give pleasure. Hut It Is not so. Here we have a living example of the pinkest of pink cheeks, and the reddest of red hair. -at the same time a most pleas- ing combination for the eye to rest upon. You showed your good taste and delighted our hearts when you hung back to graduate with the Class of 1910! CHARLES J. S1IRKIBMA.V. “CHICK Tall, dignified and Impressive is tills dark eyed young man. lie Is an orator and always appears to great advantage upon the rostrum when he delivers his imposing and convincing speeches. Chuck” has little trouble in getting through his classes and thus nts popularity with everyone is assumi. Me possesses a tine baritone voice which few peo- ple have ever heard. Modesty is his one huge sin. C ffjw Phiil Cnmmlttrr. WILHEI.MIXA SITTENFIEI.H. There are always some people in this world who are ready to help others. Wllhelmina is one of these obliging persons, for she is ever ready to help less fortunate ones by lend- ing pen, ink. pencil or paper, as the ease Is. The radiant smiles she bestows from her seat In the back of chapel fairly Illuminate the room, and are a good disperser of the blues. II AUK Y SMITH. “smithy” One of the many and n credit to his name. IHs papa owns a hotel (another Smith) and we suppose that the theatrical people must give Harry passes—otherwise lies an awful sport. Harry is noted for his audible grin which re-echoes around the halls of our Alma Mater at un- expected Intervals. He is a nice, big boy and likes to have lots of feminine society though, alas, his fondest hopes are centered in a Jun- ior. 11 is popularity has been proved, however, by the regularity with which he gets roasted in the i index. Harry is rather vain and often in- dulges in purple—hosiery and scarfs, and is very blase in the choice of his millinery. Ml LI 1(101 SMITH.. '•.Mil..” Whoop, there. Mil, slow up going around that curve—Isn’t this the tenth time you’ve been over there talking with the boys this morning? Don’t Jolly them any more—they like It too well. Here’s the girl that makes things go she’s the “steam” of the Senior Class! Always talk- ing or laughing! If anyone should come upon her studying, there’d be Instant need of an ambulance. Your lightning speed stirs up in its breeze many dend things along the way, and Its ull right, MU. Vice-President of Junior umi Sen- ior Clauses, Class Play Committee, Class Hook Committee, Olce Club, Kappa Sigma. .1. SHERWOOD SMITH. “8HKK” If you ever happen to stand in the back of upper chapel and see an important looking young gentleman, clothed in neat, natty attire, rushing anxiously about, you'll know that it’s .1. Sherwood, lie is the busiest man in the class, which would go to pieces if he weren’t around to manage tilings. Yes. we’re very proud of our Treasurer, and we’re going to be prouder than ever of him some day. If you don't believe that, just ask .1. Sherwood. Treasurer Junior and Senior Classis, class Plan Committee, Bus- iness Manager class Book, Glee Club, Lambda Sigma. BEATRICE SI’IEGEL. “reij” Did you see the girl sailing across the back of chapel into the Library —the one with her hair fixed in a wonderful manner, and her dress cut in the latest fashion. Well, that’s Dee Spiegel, who has just arrived home from New York. She certainly does show us the styles from Paris, and quite dazzles us with her glory. And she is just about the best hearted person in school. In fact, Bee can't help making friends wherever she goes. Glee Club. .TAXET TAYLOK. Janet, you are rat her a quiet maid. You don't seem to get wildlx enthusiastic about the a fairs of school life, thougli your friends say that after you once get started, you show unbounded energy in what you are doing. But in this school well, you always have a rather dreamy, musey look on your face, as if your thoughts were far away, in some pleasanter place if it is possible that there is one. We are certainly glad that you decided to stay in the Academy live years, and thus graduate with our illustrious class. Aclciii. BESSIE STKOrSK. Four years ago Bessie solemnly entered this institution, and since then she has solemnly been pur- suing her way through the intra cies of learning. She had the reputation of being one of the most serious people in the class. But one day. in (Jerman. she giggled so that she wasn't able to recite. It was really a great shock, and now we refuse to believe that she is al- ways sober minded. FLORENCE TASII.IIAX. f‘Kt.O” Hardly do we dare breathe the name of this marvel of wisdom! Four years, in dumb amazement, we’ve watched you correct our mis- takes in class, and seen your high marks on returned papers. I toes it hurt to know so much? Your al- right. though, because you're per- fectly willing to impart your learn- ing to us who don't know anything —you've saved us many a tlunk! HELEN THOMPSON. Helen never causes very milch commotion around school. Occa- sionally. however, she does let us know site's alive by getting sent out of history class. But that never seems to worry her much, for she always comes serenely back next day. If nothing ever troubles you. Helen, more than History, you'll surely have a good time in this world. KVA I TLEY. “KVK RAY L. TI'CKEK. Tucker is another one of tlie orna- ments of the back row. This straight, soldier like young man looks perfectly harmless and proper, still lie is getting his share of sport out of High School life, lie prides him- self upon his baritone voice which is a valuable asset of the Klee Glub. and he used to display it In solos when lie was a Sopholnore in lower chapel. lie is a good business man and shows it by the important way lie has of strutting about chapel. Ills future will undoubtedly consist of something which will enable him to sing -probably illustrated songs at the “Happy Hour.” A'clrhi. { ■ ■ iilion ’mu mil Ice. Has a Steady, curly hair, blue eyes and pink cheeks: what more could a young Indy sigh for? Did you ever see Kva look out of the corner of her eyes, hoys, didn't your heart throb? If you want a good laugh or someone to appreciate your joke, go to this maid and she’ll join you in a rousing good time! Always, always happy! And a star guard in basket ball, what's more. (loss •« . 7. dil l's tinsl,i i Hull Train, Kelvin. SI'S IK WADSWORTH. The lirst tiling a person would notice about Susie is her profusion of blonde hair. It seems as if so much would lie n weight for her small head. And another tiling it must be demoralizing to the boys when Susie glances at them out of the corners of her eyes, and, per- haps. if they are particularly fav- ored. smiles at them. For Susie smiles bewltehingiy and when she does she wrinkles up her nose in a most fascinating manner. We don't like to worry you. Susie, but we im- plore you, for the saKe of mankind, not to be so lavish with your smiles. JAMES WALSH. “.IIM M IK “Yvh, she's riall i n bon, but isn't she clevert You bet our Jimmie's clever, with liis lingers or ills toes, From the t ip of his small pedals to his slightly Roman nose; Jimmie’s graceful, classic «lances would make Geo. Cohan blue with shame, And as Hlusher, in “Who'll Get It? lie's sure made himself a name; Blushes when the teachers call him and Is shyer than a bird. He can play the piano also, and his tenor is divine. No wonder then the holies for cute Jimmie ever pine. .1 ile I ili ic. JOHN WATTS. MAUJOIUK WAUUKX. Has ih brightness in your brain lighted up your locks or is it the other way roundV At any rate both are brilliant—that’s certain. It' you want good, common sense, go to Marjorie. This article she doles out to anyone whom slit deems worthy of advice, with her head held high and looking straight ahead as if a prophetess of an ancient: god. The little man with the big voice! It must be admitted that John isn’t ve.y la ge. but what a lot of noise lie can make! It's fairly startling to hear so much sound is- suing forth from such a small body, it's a wonder to us where he has rocm for that big speaker of his. There's a saying that little people often make the most noise, so we’re expecting John to turn out a second Haute] Webster and make the world echo with his mighty words. LUCY WBNTZ. Lucy slightly prolonged her aca- demic career in order to be a mem- ber of the Class of 11110 —a very wise and commendable action. She is one of the many people who live a long ways from school, but is. strange to say, one of the few always to get there on time. Lucy is a quiet Miss with an enlarged pro- pensity for studiousness. Otherwise she is one of the nicest maids we have. !•’LOIt ION CIO WILLIAMSON. Florence, we would like to roast you. but you are so modest and retiring that we hate to do so: besides, we are partial to brunettes. We know that you play the piano very well and we can’t understand why you haven't appeared before school with some of your perform- ances. We suppose that it is your artistic temperament that causes you to walk to school with a cer- tain tall, musical Junior. ■4 HE night was cold and snowy. Twas Thanks- giving eve, yet anyone would have sworn ’twas Xmas eve. Bnt did the weather keep them Keep who away ? Why, the Seniors and their friends from their Reception, held at the Federation Building on November 24th. No, thev were there in crowds and formed a verv bright o and attractive scene as they covered the ball-room floor. The guests were received by the Class Pres- ident, the Patron Saint, Miss Godfrey, and the following members of the faculty: the Misses Fennell, Hibbard and Youmans and Messrs. Parker and Whitney. Dancing began at nine o’clock and opened with a Grand March, led by Mrs. Parker and Mr. Young, and Miss Smith and Mr. Parker. Punch was served during the evening to the dancers, and several who did not care to be merry with their feet found amusement at games played in another room. During the early part of the evening the Senior numerals, ’10, made of yellow and white bunting (class colors) were hung up over the orchestra on the stage. The Juniors objected to these and after a short struggle removed them. They were replaced, however, about ten minutes later and remained up during the remainder of the evening. This event formed the most amusing incident of the evening. Dancing was enjoyed throughout a twenty-dance program and the guests retired early hour of the morning, voting the Seniors royal entertainers. The affair was a success, financially as well as socially. ON Saturday evening, February 5th, the Senior Class gave a Valentine Party in the Industrial Hall. Besides ♦ the members of the class, the Faculty were present, and each person came laden with valentines, which were deposited in a box on the platform. The first thing on the program was a game of “Drop the J Handkerchief,” in which all joined with great zest. Even the faculty laid aside all dignity, and joined in the gambols of their young pupils, who took great delight in seeing their learned instructors chase each other wildly j around the circle. After all were out of breath (either from running or from laughing at the antics of the runners) j the crowd assembled in one end of the hall, and Miss Gracia Haight mounted the platform at the other end and played post-mistress. It w7as really an instruction to hear the bright and witty remarks which rolled off her tongue, and caused the bashful Seniors—and even the bashful (?) teachers, to blush furiously, as they walked the length of the hall to receive their Valentine. Finally, after all the valentines were distributed, and every one present was a bright red, Miss Fennell took her turn at entertaining and sang some delightful songs. Then Miss Englebreck, another of our talented teachers, gave some readings, after which everyone made a rush downstairs for refreshments. And such refreshments!—the nectar and ambrosia of the gods are not to be compared with them. All having been satisfied, they returned upstairs, and tripped the gay fantastic until midnight. And then a very self-satisfied crowd departed—satisfied with the party and the gorgeous valentines they had received. It’s really a wonder some weren't so loaded down with hearts, tinsel, etc., that they couldn’t safely reach their destinations. The party surely was a big success—and it was the first of its kind given by a Senior Class. Senior Ijpocm. I Seniors! What an awful grandeur hovers round that name! It means four years of weary plodding—four years nearer fame. It means four years acquiring wisdom with nary a down- fall; It means fours years of cramming facts— And we don’t yet know it all ! II Seniors! Sends a thrill of power traveling down our spine, Think of all we’ve gleaned from text-books in this four years’ time! Gaze long o’er the erudites that throng within this hall; Reflect on what it means of toil— And we don’t yet know it all! Ill Seniors! Tremble at the sound! Cower! On your knees! We’ve gorged the fruit of wisdom from the richly laden trees That arch the path toward wisdom’s goal; we’re faithful to that call. But lo ! it keeps retreating— For we don’t yet know it all ! IV. Seniors! Such a glorious title radiates a glow That blinds the sight of mortal man, head bowed, pros- trates him low. We’ve sailed profound unfathoined depths in a craft un- steady and small; We’ve come to the entrance of staid wisdom’s port— But we don’t yet know it all! V Seniors ! Glance but once upon the laurels dearly bought, Then pale and slink away with fear—the battle’s still not fought. Throw back your head and look aloft to the heights where we must crawl; Have pity on our weary limbs— We don't yet know it all! VI. Seniors ! It sounds quite empty and hollow—its splendor dies out and is gone. Toil ever onwards ye heartsick and faint ones,—the path we are treading is long. We’ve crossed o’er deep waters, climbed up a steep mount, in our path battered down every wall, But our aim like a phantom wafts itself from us. Cheer up !— We may yet know it all! Class ii) isto ry rHE class that now has the honor of calling itself the Senior Class of the Elmira Free Academy, started its career in that worthy institution in the early fall of 1906. We were assembled in grammar schools Nos. two and three, and we enjoyed the cynical title of “Freshmen.” We were fairly good children and the majority of us were considered to have the right kind of material to be nothing short of wonders. As the days passed by we were occasionally known to dream of what our future life would be like at the Academy and. i may add here, that this word had a strange hint of grossness to our ears). We were, however, kept in touch with the eider class- men through the medium of the “Vindex” and by frequent visits of certain students who wished to show us that our presence vas desired at different social and athletic functions. Our class being divided at this time, friendly rivalry consequently arose bet a - the two divisions, and we vied with each other in Base Ball, Foot Ball, and in the popularity of our Mandolin Clubs. When at last our school closed after a gruesome week of examinations, a great pride arose in our breasts, that of being called Sophomores. ' Vacation passed entirely too rapidly for us all and when the curtain of our second Academic year arose, we were safely huddled together in the lower chapel of the main building. In this year we made our footing upon which our success rests. We became acquainted with many new and illustrious teachers, and although deprived of many privileges that our elders enjoy� i, we managed to exist. Such were our Sophomore days, as, in the words of Poor Richard, “We might not have been smart, an : we might have been homely, but we got there just the same.” Our Junior year opened very brilliantly for us, for we were given seats all by ourselves in upper chapel, where man - n� • faces greeted us. It did not take us long to become acquainted with our new surroundings, and we soon learned that the libra was a very convenient place to spend our study periods, especially if we had any particular friend of the opposite sex Our class in this year witnessed many solemn occasions; we had delegates present when the chemical laboratory went :p in smoke; we also relieved the anxiety in the minds of the Seniors by removing their numerals from the ceiling of upper chap -: That reminds us of an ancient legend about the Royal Dog of the Golden Collar, who was Pup of the King's Bed Chamber But, as it is a long narrative, our President has kindly appointed a committee, whose business it is to tell the story to all those who (Drop your name and address with fifty cents into the Annex Fund box, and the committee will call at your residence. • After all had returned from a much needed vacation of two months, we found that the Senior Class which we : • pr-.s • : numbered one hundred and ten. We became organized early in the year, and under the leadership of capable and industrious officers we established a name upon which the class of nineteen ten can always look back with great pride. Miss Godfrey was chosen our Patron Saint, and we fold our hands and surrender all our success to her kindness and the interest that she has tak- n in us. Our reception, wrhich was our first step socially, was pronounced by those present to be a thorough success. It was . n the Federation Hall on November twenty-fifth, dancing being enjoyed after nine o’clock, after which refreshments were served Our next social event was a Valentine Party, held at the Ofltl Fellows’ Hall, on the fifth of February, for the Seniors and Fa We drew names for those to whom we were to give valentines. These were all placed in a large box at one end of the hall and M s Haight, who is everybody’s friend, added merriment to the occasion by her witty remarks in the capacity of postman. Miss Knu entertained us with several recitations and we had the pleasure of hearing Miss Fennell render several vocal solos. The evening a spent in games and dancing, after which refreshments were served. Indeed our class has much to be proud of this year, but above all her heart fills with pride when she thinks of the s . — of the Class Play,” written by Miss Frances E. Lovell, TO. It is the first time in the history of the school that a senior lass has produced a play written by one of its members, and great credit is due to Miss Lovell for her ability in that line. There were some jokes to tell, but Mr. Brown says that they must be left to him for his class day speech, so what an be done here but make this a dignified page in the midst of a green wilderness of jokes. In spite of certain little rev - - along the line of athletic sports, the Class of Nineteen Ten is a vociferous success. But about these little reverses in ath: • s. must be understood that the reason we haven’t achieved more of what is commonly known as victory is that we do not in the principle of “cut throat competition.” We wish others would let us win, so we let them win. Isn't that the Golden Run ‘ It seems that Mr. Garlinger, the Captain of our athletic forces, had so forgotten the principles of the class, that he o : . attempted to win a game of ball from the Juniors. The result of the game was a unanimous approval of our motto Well, this may be considered rather disappointing as a history. We have done a little of everything that's worth d ug, and some things besides. But, in fact, we have thought best not to publish our doings abroad, for succeeding classes, wh n the play the same tricks wherewith we have amused ourselves, will enjoy them so much more if they can feel that the art entiiely original with themselves, you know. Thus we end, benevolent to the last. •y I ♦ t ♦ ♦ t | � � ROBERT FARMENTER Class fropbccn V hor Timp’s It was a most interesting trip and the good old man allowed T'HB olher day I look a trip In my airship up to Father! met. „ cvery crev|ce of the world tell me to look through his huge microscope which magnifies ten taI- you some of the funny things I saw there. streets and n First I direct my gaze to dear old Elmira, then a busy, bustling city. I look aio t, , . i i « littis fnaitrnifipAnt man dragging at her heels. This cannot be Mil my eye is arrested by a very stylishly dressed lady with a little insignii Smith, I think, then I think again and conclude it probably isn't, but used to be. Further down the street there seems to be a large crowd gathered around a great band wagon on which are posted the signs:—Vote for R. Pickering, Mayor; M. Sayre, County Judge, R. Metzger, Constable; Bee Spiegel, Chief of Police; and Su • Ral- ston, County Clerk. In the band wagon is “Pick” herself, with her followers, haranguing the people with one of her gbjrious speeches on Woman Suffrage, with which we are all familiar. Next my attention is attracted by a huge sign up over a large garage, Just Smith, Auto Expeit. Who is that frisky young fellow polishing the plate on the bank? Why, Sher Smith, of course. He is having such a very hard job making sure everyone sees him that he has actually tipped the step-ladder over on a robust policeman standing near. Just like Sher.” On seeing “Sher I begin to wonder where Ros” Young is, when just at that very moment I notice a crowd pouring from the doors of a large Department Store, and on looking inside to note the cause I see “Ros” standing beside a piano singing for all his worth. Wayne Cowan, one of the clerks, leans forward and crams his scissors down Ros’s neck to prevent him from singing any more. From here my attention is called to another part of the store where Leonard. Wadsworth, and Carter are installed with their hair-dressing establishment and where the three ladies themselves are selling their complexion powders, hair dyes, etc. Miss Bien, in another part, is holding the attention of a crowd of people, drawing designs on pillow covers “while you wait” style. Outside again. I observe two very tall men standing on little wooden standards mending a telegraph wire. The sight is so peculiar that I stop to watch them. Immediately 1 recognize Harry Smith and John Allington. just the ones for such a job I think to mvseif and pass on to a large, new theatre farther down the street. Huge bill-boards scattered around on the outside are advertising. “The Wonderful Minstrel Show.” The show has begun and as I look inside I recognize “Jimmy” Walsh and “Art” Garvey doing the Peary Pole dance, with Frances Howard, Bess Magee, Clarice Ballou. Ira Cole, Mannon McPherson, and Ben Scott as eaquimo. chorus. Well, of all things, I think to myself, those boys actually on the stage and dancing with girls. Well, people as well as times do change. From the stage to the front row, the bald-headed row, my eye goes and settles on Robert Brown ,n utter am.zemene Robert Brown, sitting in the from row of the theatre at a Minstrel Show, enjoying the performance to his hearts content: This is certainly the biggest surprise of all I think as I turn away. It was growing dark as I bade good-bye to old Father Time ami pnmim,i • . . for supper 1 ( m ,e( into mY airship to return to my home in time EVA UTLEY. ■4 Ixbor § a ii QN Friday, May 6tli, the students of the Academy celebrated the annual Arbor Day in a very fitting man- ner. At 11:30 all assembled in upper chapel for the first part of the exercises, which were in charge of the Senior class. First on the programme came the singing of our dear old Alma Mater, and then our hon- ored President made a few remarks in his usual graceful manner. Here was a good opportunity for the Seniors to show what talented people were among them, and several protegees appeared before their admiring audience. Miss Frances Howard delighted all with a vocal solo, and then a very interesting recitation, “The Origin of the Ivy,” was given by Miss Mary Sayre. Then, after a piano selection by Miss Louise Elston, everyone rushed madly down to the Clinton Street side of the building, where the outdoor part of the exercises were held. Here Milton Elmendorf, the honored representative of the Class of 1910, presented the spade to the Juniors, accompanying the act with many brilliant remarks. William Mandeville accepted it with an equally bright speech, and then came the planting of the tree, which will be a lasting reminder of the greatness of the Senior class. One might think that enough for one day, but the greater part was yet to come, for in the afternoon an interscholastic track meet was held over at the Maple Avenue Driving Park. An enthusiastic crowd, composed of people from each of the classes, was present to cheer on the contestants. There were bicycle races, running races and shot puts by both boys and girls, all of which proved very exciting. Then there was a base ball game between the Seniors and Juniors, which resulted in a score of 11 to 2, in favor of the Juniors. This was the first time that field day had been celebrated by all the classes, and the enthusiasm displayed proved that it is worth another trial in the future. CAST f OR many years each Senior Class has presented a play, creditably acted and well staged, but not until 1910 was the play ever written by a member of the class. To Frances E. Lovell we owe the success of “Who’ll Get It?’’, produced at Rorick’s The- atre on the evenings of May 12th and 14th, and on the afternoon of May 14th. The play was nothing short of marvelous! A pleas- ing plot formed the means of introducing striking scenes, clever dialogue, and snappy acting. Seven specialties wove themselves gracefully and easily into the trend of the story. Each actor had a chance to display an equal amount of genius and importance, and each admirably portrayed his character. The chief charm of the performance was the natural, unconscious manner of the players. Roswell P. Young, as Reginald Spikes, the traveling book agent, and the comedian of the piece, with his glib speeches, his lively slang and excellent acting, drew the undivided attention of the audience the moment of his entrance upon the stage. Gladys Gridley. in her part as Peggy Weston, a harum scarum, at all times captivating, fell easily into her actions as if in perfect sympathy with the character portrayed. Jennie A. Myer, as pretty Cynthia Winters, though not a cynic in real life, so cleverly interpreted the part that the audience thought she actually hated all people and things. Jean Estey, as Gertrude Richards the college poet, added enthusiasm and rhyme on every lltting occasion. Ruth Metzger, as Matron of the Girls' Dormitory, kept the on-lookers convulsed with laughter at her vain attempts to deliver her daughter Geraldine Mae from association with the hook agent. Eva Utley, as innocent, flirtatious Geraldine Mae, was as attractive to the audience as to the college boys. Robert Brown admirably and naturally played the part of the college professor, Hut,nan Hurst. Sherwood Smith Class an ENTIRE COMPANY as bis eon, Wiggles Hurst, kept things moving on the stage from his entrance to bis exit—be instilled scap an . g.-.g entire production by his cheer leading, etc, W. Lambert Kleitz made a handsome leading man a- Capta.rj of K-a and leader cf the college men. James Walsh, an old time favorite in his character as shy Blusher Kinley well known dances without which the production would have failed. Morris Beebe, as Looney Schuyler, and Ra T - r - Douglas, two crew men, carried off their parts with ease and perfection. Last, but not least, in the list of 'prine two candidates for Presidency, beautiful, charming, studious E.izabetb Burton, played by Eleanor Mclnerney a Hauptman, portrayed by Benjamin Scott. It was a singularly fitting circumstance that the suffragette movement should te connected - r. because of the large number of suffragists in the Class of 1910. The leader of them all, incidentally known a girl of the Senior Class, portrayed the difficult role of Sarah Parks, alias Ruth Pickering. Her masterfu p. ; • did much toward the development cf the play and won for her the unstinted admiration of her friends. The first curtain arose on a pretty floral dance by ten maidens, gay with their light dresser, an : .r -a . . 21 graceful in their motions as they glided about the may-pole. The second specialty was a chorus of dainty Japan‘ - g. France S. Howard’s sweet voice. In the next act the specialty, A Little Girl Thai's Wise,” introduced by Gray r Roswell P. Young as soloists, with its double sextette in the chorus, made the hit cf the show. Both songsters a thought of the song’s words and the chorus was composed of twelve graceful dancers. The third act opened with t •: October Ale,” by Robert J. Parmenter, assisted by a chorus of twenty fine masculine voices. This was excellent. A • . G.-� -. displayed his histronlc talent in the specialty “Molly Malone, which he led with the help of coy Emma Holleran a- L a:, large chorus. Jimmie” Walsh sang A Widow Has Ways,” ending with some of bis fascinating feminine take-off .a male voices sang The Rad more College Girl,” the entire company joining in on the chorus, which formed a gran: fina t T production. The good old E. P. A. Alma Mater” closed the performance. Cbc 501b Iwnual Commencement I'rogvam -J u w 1. Invocation Rev. Charles H. McKnight 2. Chorus 3. Second Honor—Salutatory—“Costly Mistakes” Florence Tashjian 4. Fifth Honor—“Wireless Telegraphy” Ira Cole 5. Third Honor—Essay Olive Newell 6. Chorus 7. Seventh Honor—Essay Sue Ralston 8. Eighth Honor—Essay Jennie Myer 9. Fourth Honor—“Athletics for Women” Elizabeth McDowell 11. Ninth Honor—“Character Rae Samuels 12. Sixth Honor—“Women Who Are Doing Things” Rose Lavine 13. First Honor—Valedictory Robert Brown 14. Music Academy Orchestra 15. Presentation of D. A. R. Prizes 16. Presentation of S. A. R. Prizes 17. Awarding of Diplomas 18. “America”—“Alma Mater” 19. Benediction 10. Chorus Elmira College Scholarship Florence Tashjian Chtss Util! anti Ccslamcnt rr.m tX vN .'v .V c hRSONS’ lat we lc Class of 1910 of the Elmira Free Academy, City of Elmira, Chemung • . 1-' Vi1 e t 01 afe has so nobly and successfully brought to a close its most beloved and cherished X f enCC ’I1 lea)0ve mentioned school, with such dignity as becomes our station, and with such knowledge as becomes SS uated 10111 tllls memorable place of learning, do thus draw up our first, last and only will and testament. l • f l0 °ll[ Facnlty we leave tIle extreme pleasure of storing away within the brains of the underclassmen, sue 1 in e ect as makes us stand out so prominently, and for the having of which we are very much indebted to them. e can alleviate any anxiety they may have in undertaking such a laborious task bv testifying that these brains are firm and strong and will withstand any attack without producing a very serious dent. ' a‘ 1 o our Principal, Mr. Parker, we leave our heartfelt thanks for the great interest he has shown in us. b. We bequeath to Miss Voumans the northwest corner of upper chapel so that she can help the stragglers get in their seats just before the second electric. c‘ e leave to Miss Watrous the Inner Office, where she may continue to hold interesting sessions after three forty-five with the boys of her trigonometry class. Second. io the Seniors that are to be, we bequeath some of the qualities that rendered famous the Class of 1910; industry, class spirit, and above all, love and congeniality toward our fellow classmates. Third. We leave to the coming Sophomore class the lower chapel and room eighteen, all prepared to suit their needs; that is, divided into two rooms, so that they might not lose themselves in the vast, enormous room which it for- merly was. Fourth. To the Preneli classes, we bequeath the tablets that we will no longer use, to be used when correcting Prench papers. We know they will need as much as they can get because Miss Daggett believes firmly in exercising the fingers Fifth. To the German classes, we leave the clock in room twenty-four, so that they may not have to petition for it. Experience teaches, w'e know the result. a. Also we leave to the said German classes our kind wishes that they will not be compelled to translate the book entitled, “Historiscle Ersahlungen.” Sixth. We bequeath to the Commercial Department the gum from the waste-basket which stands in room twenty seven. a. To the above mentioned Commercial Department we leave also the crumbs of the many pounds of fudge eaten in that room. Lastly. We do thus appoint our Patron Saint, Miss M. Louise Godfrey, executrix of this Class Will and Testament. In Witness Whereof, we, the Class of 1910, do hereby set our hand and seal on this twenty-first day of June, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and ten. Rose Lavine. THE FIFTIETH Annual Commencement OF THE Elmira Free Academy THE LYCEUM THEATRE 10:00 A. M. Thursday, June twenty-third Nineteen hundred ten PROGRAM 1. INVOCATION REV. CHARLES H. McKNIGHT. 2. CHORUS—“The Heavens are Telling” 3. SECOND HONOR—SALUTATORY—“Costly Mistakes” FLORENCE ELLEN TASHJIAN. 4. SIXTH HONOR—“Women Who Are Doing Things” ROSE LAVINE. 5. FIFTH HONOR—“Wireless Telegraphy” IRA EARL COLE. 6. CHORUS—“Soldiers’ Chorus” 7. SEVENTH HONOR—“The Novel of To-day” SUSAN WALDRON RALSTON. 8. THIRD HONOR—Recitation—“The Soul of the Violin” OLIVE FORREST NEWELL. 9. NINTH HONOR—“Character” RAE DOROTHY SAMUELS. 10. CHORUS—“Old Folks at Home” PROGRAM 11. FOURTH HONOR—“Athletics for Women” ELIZABETH McDOWELL. 12. EIGHTH HONOR—Recitation—“How June Found Massa Linkum” JENNIE A. MYER. 13. FIRST HONOR—VALEDICTORY—“A Man Among Men” ROBERT COLEMAN BROWN. 14. CHORUS—“Blow, Soft Winds” 15. PRESENTATION OF PRIZES—Daughters of American Revolution, Chemung Chapter. 16. PRESENTATION OF PRIZES—Local Chapter of Sons of American Revolution. First Prize—H. Nile Eddy. Second Prize—Robert Coleman Brown. 17. AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS 18. “America” 19. BENEDICTION 20. “Alma Mater” ELMIRA COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP FLORENCE ELLEN TASHJIAN CLASS OF 1910 Miorton Albert John Beach Allington Alice Agnes Atwater Clarice Ballou George R. Baltz Morris W. Beebe Solomon Berger Eulessa S. Bien Naomi Louise Bonnaud Lena M'. Booth Florence L. Bower Mabel Florence Boylen Irene Cecilia Broich Harry Daniel Buckbee Robert Coleman Brown Margaret A. Carter Mary A. Clifford Ethel Gladies Coe Ira Earl Cole Catherine Connelly Ethel M. Coventry Wayne Weeks Cowan Arleen R. Dalglish Robert Neilson Dixon Frederick James Drake Leonora S. Duhl H. Nile Eddy Mliton W. Elmendorf Eva Louise Elston Martha Anna Elston Daisy Epstein Martha Jean Estey John H. Garlinger Ray Gelder Louise Madelain Goodrich Gladys Gridley Lucia Eloise Hall William Higgs Mabel Antoinette Hildreth Wray Bowman Hoffman Frances S. Howard Mabel Hunter Howell Rose Beatrix Huber Clifford W. Hurley Catherine E. Hynes Mabel Lydia Ingalls Katherine Jenkins Gertrude F. Jones Willard W. Jones Letha M'arie Kellogg Grace Clara Kelly Mary Louise Ketchum Marian Alberta Ketcham Hazel Marie Kinney William Lambert Kleitz Rose Lavine Grace Leonard Maurice Levy Alice Atherton Lewis Frances E. Lovell Rosalie Howe Lucas Winifred DeS'ales Lucy Louis McCanna Mary Virginia McCarthy Elizabeth McDowell Eleanor Celestine Mclnerney Msannon G. MacPherson Elizabeth Katherine Magee Ruth Isidor Metzger Anna S. Miller Daniel Francis Mulcahy Mary Alice Murphy Jennie A. Myer Olive Forrest Newell A. Guy Nonenmacher Ruth T. Pickering Robert J. Parmenter Katharine Pratt Susan Waldron Ralston Clutha E. Ralyea Kathryn Irene Reardon Ella C. Richardson Alice Ermina Rothwell Rae Dorothy Samuels Benjamin David Scott Charles Jacob Shreibman Sadie Shreibman Justin Porter Smith J. Sherwood Smith Mildred R. Smith Beatrice Gertrude Spiegel Bessie Doris Strouse Florence Ellen Tashjian Helen Janet Taylor Helen Thompson Ray LeMonte Tucker Eva Utley Susie Wadsworth Florence Williamson Marjory C. Warren John Francis Watts Lucie Elma Wentz Roswell Philip Young 2.ocA .oO. 5. Militant ). glanbcbillf' Inanita 01 ills Snna Marrcn (Thomas Iflatcn — — s flrcsiDcnt Uicc- jprrsibrnt ccretarn T rcasitrcr Aldrich, Florence E. Allen, Ethel Allington, Ernestine Baker, Mamie Bardwell, Alice Bassett, Zelma Beach, Elizabeth Benedict, Mary Benson, Doris Bien, Helen Bowman, Beatrice Bromley, Gladys Bryan, Helen Burt, Mary Calkins, Ruth Crowell, Bessie Chamberlain, Bernice Connelly, Catherine Congalton, Ruth Curtis, Agnes Cushing, Gertrude Day, Dorothy Davis, Fanny Drake, Florence Draper, Florence Dudley, Louise Edwards, Mabelle Ellis, Mildred Ennis, Maud Everetts, Ruth Flood, Constance Geisser, Gertrude Gaynor, Marie Georgia, Mary Ginsberg, Sadie Goodrich, Helen Harding, Ruth Harrison, Agnes Hart, Fannie Hildreth, Mabel Hobler, Lena Class of 1911 Hummel, Gertrude Jenkins, Kathryn Jones, Elsie Kennedy, Georgia Kennedy, Edith Kistler, Vivian Larson, Mable Lavine, Rose Leverich, Clara Locke, Antoinette Losie, Florence Lowman, Dorothy Lynch, Margaret Mclnroy, G. McNevin, Florence Manley, N. Mills, Juanita Mills, Rhea Moran, Margaret Morgan, E. Neagle, Clara Newcomb, Emily Newton, Viola Nichols, Estella O’Connell, H. O'Neill, Anna Patterson, Anna Phillips, A. Phillips, H. Quinlan, Margaret Ransom, Margaret Rosenfield, F. Sayre, Idalene Sayre, Mary Schwarze Seeley, C. R. Shaffer, Catherine Sheehan, Helen Sittenfield, Virginia Slattery, Margaret Smith, Hazel Schenck, Blanch 'I hompson, Helen liffany, M. Waddell, Helen Warren, Anna Welsh, Helen Wentz, Lucy Welholf, Josephine Bloom, Ruth Foy, Myrtle Storms, Sarah Albertson, Clarence Baker, Rapelyea Baltz, George Bernstein, Abe Breese, Floyd Brooks, Arthur Callahan, R. Dempsey, John Diven, Alexander Doane, Henry Duhl, Fred Ellis, Elton Ervin, Francis Fraser, John Freudenheim, Mendal Fitzgerald, Thomas Galligher, Irving Gillette, John Dudley Gillette, T. Greenwood, Leon Hamberger, Albert Harris, Eugene Hildreth, Harry Hoefer, Albert Howe, Raymond Hyde, Campbell Jones, Harold Jessen, Fritz Kohn, Charles Lande, Herman Lawrence, James Lazenby, James Lilly, Lennard McConnell, Vincent Mclnerny, George Mclnerny, Mortimer Mandeville, Wm. Maxcy, Thomas Miller, Ed. Murray, Bernard Personius, Harold Pierce, David Puitell, M. Record, Frank Richardson, Vincent Roe, Sheldon Roosa. Walter Sanborne, Paul Sanborne, Walter Schierer, Leon Seeley, C. R. Sheive. Charles Skinner, Henry Soble, Ellis Steele, Rae Sullivan, Joseph Suter, John Thomas, David Vieweg, Otto Carl Vought, Glen Wadsworth, Henry Walsh, J. F. Walzer, John H. Watts, J. F. Weeks, F. W. Wilcox, L. Sullivan, Earl Sullivan, Dan (Lb e Jumor Class Q ARL in tlie year it became apparent in many various ways that the Junior Class of 1911 was very much alive. As individual class spirit is so often directed into the wrong channels it became imperative to organize much earlier in the year than previous Junior classes had done. Kxcitement ran high and the room was so crowded at the first meeting that it was not without some difficult) officers could be elected for the year. Some of the Seniors, and the Faculty in general, were kept in such a state of panic on account of the overflow of spirit that it was thought best to draw a more strict line between Sophomores and Juniors than had before existed to quiet their fears. Consequently it immediately became more of an honor to be enrolled as a Junior. Notwithstanding this “weeding out” there remained one of the largest Junior classes for many a year, filled with those so desirable qualities, “push” and “get there.” Juniors gave the impetus to the movement to give rebirth to track athletics. Juniors started the fund for the renting of a more accessible athletic field. They also originated a base ball contest between the Senior and Junior classes. But not only in the field of athletics did the Juniors win themselves glory, but they also gave evidence of their ability in scholastic pursuits. When the debating team which represented E. F. A. against Bingham- ton High School was picked it was found to be composed entirely of members of the Junior class. During the frequent meetings held during the year, various business was completed. Red and white were chosen as colors for the Junior year. Class yells were composed. Officers for the track and ball teams were elected and a class picture was taken to adorn the 1910 class book and many other plans for the year were decided upon. All these statements seem to admit of but the one conclusion: that the Senior class of 1911 will in their turn undoubtedly do much to further that reputation which has b.een left by their predecessors for good, clean aggressiveness and activity in the student life of old E. F. A. A ' -------------------------------------------------. (L be Sapbontorc Class QN Tuesday, March 1st, a meeting of the Sophomore class was announced for the purpose of organizing A large number of Sophomores filled lower chapel and the enthusiasm they manifested spoke well for the future of the class. Officers were elected and other business was transacted. Afterwards, during the year, several meetings were held and a picture of the class was taken. The Sophomores were leaders in the project to secure a new athletic field for the Academy and in every branch of school life the class was well represented. As the class is now well organized great things may be expected of it when its members become Juniors and after that attain the high and mighty position of Seniors. Three cheers for the class of 1912! Jflorctui Walsb Clifford Crabcr libtlaik lUtjjoI fojjn Ipotoell Officers, Ifodranbt Itlar carbon Wellington Sfcm r f t m $«SS' I' 4_ -3 v s£l: • f sr; i.f tvlftlfW t t'Ji, : A: . J - «. S “ -'5 % -•■ ♦ « . -V- ■ r5 •-? ! - - ’ t ; f w 5 v m v ■■• S 2L 1 Y v A % % y � .y ® t- •■:•• 4 - A. rWk i'JML w i • NJ| NO 2 FR ESH MEN NO. 3 I� 6INCE i8 t US school perhas been coming forth monthly to the student subscribers ° Board. of ,Manaf ff0r hlSIfear several ew departments have been added to the increased in sue mrd mteres Its appearance ,s everywhere enthusiastically received that was offered for 1910, Walter Roosa drew the five dollars. Under the especially efficient magazine and the paper greatly From the Prize Story Contest t) ini} cl §cmrD LITERARY DEPARTMENT Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Social Editor No. 2 School No. 3 School Exchange Editor Roswell P. Young, ’jo Maurice Levy, To Mildred Ellis, Ti Ralph Geodes ’13 Clifford J. Young, ’13 Daniel Fuhrman, ’12 Advisory - Miss Fennell, Art Editor - Eulessa Bien, ’io BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager - - W. Lambert Kleitz, To First Ass’t Business Manager William Mandeville, Tt Second Ass’t Business Manager Marshal Brownlow, ’12 HBOUX the middle of the year a big idea—to form a Glee Club at the Academy and thus further spread its fame—entered the small head of Miss Katharine Pratt and she proceeded to act upon the inspiration. With the help of Miss Rhea Mills the organization was started—fortune favoring it from the beginning since Miss Mable Daggett consented to lead the chorus. On Febru- ary 18, thirty-two of the school’s best voices sang together for the first time and on each following Thursday afternoon practiced various tunes until on March u they appeared before the student body. To sav that the three melodies were per- fert, the applause thundering, would tie putting it mildly The Prenhtnen at the annexes demanded recognition ami two weeks later the Glee Club was a second time enlhustasticallv received Of this marvelous collection of songsters Robert Par nieiitrr was elected President and Rhea Mills Secretary and Treasurer. a mean� of spreading good fellow ship and excellent entertainment noth ing equals a Glee Club ami we can only hope that K. P. A. will always retain this awaiciattou so well organized ami matiaged. Fred J. Drake Karl Sullivan Robert N. Dixon Frank Abbott Arthur Garvey - Charles Krowl Frank Record Rae Steele President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Captain of Base Ball Team, 1910 Manager of Base Ball Team, 1910 - Captain of Foot Ball Team, 1910 Manager of Foot Ball Team, 1910 1 HE Boot Ball season wa9 a fairly successful one, at least from a financial standpoint. A large squad was out early in the season and from this a very creditable team was picked which proved a great credit to its Alma Mater. The management was under the hands of Captain Charles Krowl, ’ o, and Manager Louis McCanna, ’10. The season’s score follows: Elmira 5 vs. Sayre 12 Elmira 5 vs. Mansfield o Elmira o vs. Williamsport 19 Elmira 6 vs. Corning 0 Elmira 6 vs. Sayre 5 Elmira 0 vs. Geneva 5 Elmira 5 vs. Ithaca 0 Elmira 11 vs. Sayre 10 Elmira 0 vs. Cook � 7 Elmira 5 vs. Binghamton 0 Wnisc Wall (Team, lfllCl |T the opening ni the Muse Hull season iiiuiin of lust year’� men were present mul Imi three position� were left to I 1 lillfil. Knr this lenson the team lm« Keen u very fust one, mul although composed of fellow� small in slatnn it Inm Keen I'm.i enough in make u good showing in all games, Captain Arthur Garvey, '10, Maungei Clmi I kiowl, 'lo, directed ihe movements of the team. The season's seheclule follows: Kllll III! 0 V� , Corning i K Imita 1 vs. Cook 1 Klin ii a 11 V� , Sayre II Kltulra 1) vs. Cortland ‘2 K,India Hi VS. Slarkev il Klmira vs. Cortland Ml in ii a () VS, St. |ohn's 1) Kltnira s. Uochcstei Kind in ) m V� , Mansfield 0 Klmira s. Cook E. F. A. MINSTRELS. 1910 PART I. THE CIRCLE. «£HB 1910 production has eclipsed all others. says Star-Gazette % and the spectators of the pc body echo this statement. The auditorium of the Women's Federation Building was filled to overflowing on the evenings of Thursday and Friday. April 14th and 15th. with an audience of enthusiasts so weak from laughter at the end of the entertainment that they could hardly hold up the necessary umbrellas upon their exit from the hall. Due to the effervescing reception given by these two packed houses, a second performance was given on Friday, April rend, with eoual success and with the same unusually talented performers. The rich baritone voice of Carle Miles, displayed in his uncerng of Change the Thorns to Roses. written for the occasion by Charles X. O'Brien, bids fair to become :ar.ieu The love lorn maidens in the audience gazed soulfully upon Dan Sullivan when, in the spot light, he warbled. Without ou . and in the second part Sweet Little Irish Girl. Florence Walsh, by popular request delighted her listeners with two solos excellently rendered by her clear soprano and made more perfect by her pleasing stage presence. Her song, “Moonlight” was accompanied by a dainty chorus of graceful feminine dancers. “Ginger-heeled” Garvey fairly made the audience dizzy with his clever dancing. Both as a dusky coon and as a good looking collegian, the role carried out by him in the second part, Arthur has no equal. In the play, “The Masker,” Jimmie Walsh made his appearance in a rapturous yellow gown and a five-feet-around-the-briui hat. His imitation of a girl is perfect and his dancing with Garvey makes the cleverest chorus girl fade into oblivion. All the end songs were clever and well brought out, this art falling to “Rap” Baker and “Cy” Galligher as the premiers. With its circle of thirty full masculine voices, with its Henry Williman to crack jokes and roast the faculty, with Earl Sullivan as General Manager, with Charles X. O’Brien as Stage Director, and with Miss Cromer as general promoter of the cause, no wonder the minstrels were so unprecedented! The school is proud of its talent. t t (girls’ § ash ft flail Squa HANDICAPPED by the lack £ MS5 a ,Jd,tst% difficulty front an efficient squad. The following five played the games recorded: Forwards Ruth Metzgf.r Rosa Huber, Captain Center Ruth Pickering Guards Elizabeth McDowell Eva Utley December , 1909 Alpha Club February 20, 1910 College Sophs April 9, 1910 College Juniors April 23, 1910 Alpha Club 17 E. F. A. 33 20 E. F. A. 16 4 E. F. A. 32 3 t t t � t ! t I .1 E. F. A. 21 ist Row -Dorothy Day Maude Morse, Hazel Howell, Ruth Buck. Ruth Pickering, Mildred Jones, Gertrude Cushing, Katherine Pratt. 2nd Row -Florence Brand, Kdith Ferguson, Editha Underhill. Dorothy VanHorn, Dorothy Homer, Florence Foster, Gladys Gridley, Clutha Ralyea, Mildred Sliter, Helen Avres ,rd Row.—Mildred Sheeley, Mary Sayre, Elizabeth McDowell, Rosalie Ducas, Greta Gibson, Lucia Hall, Marie Foster. Honorary Teachers.—Miss M. Louise Godfrey, Miss K. E. Youmans, Miss Helen M. Hibbard, Miss Jane Birchard, Miss Mable C. Daggett, Miss Bertha Moss, Miss Harriet Kellogg, Miss Gracia Haight. QN April 1, 1892, at the suggestion of the Alpha Chapter in Ithaca, Beta Chapter of Adelphia Sorority was organized with an enrollment of twelve charter members. Since this date the society has extended its membership to the Owego and Hornell High Schools, where flourishing chapters exist. Papers edited monthly by each chapter are circulated throughout the Sorority, and this, with a yearly convention, keeps the girls in touch with eacli other. On May sixth, last, the annual meeting was held at Ithaca, six representative dele- gates being sent from Beta, where the convention will next convene. Local literary meetings are at present held three times a month in the Women’s Federation Building, with social gatherings interspersed. '4 IMplnt £Vta Uie Schenectady High active in athletics fluring its different parts of the country, and enjoyment to both ' inl.er of the Grand Int raii ! w? ? ''Ie ,ct,vcs ■” lo belter the .Undine of the Fraternity rater,„,y Conned of the United State., ........1 one of Ms n,o� t ardent .upportera. rd K 1 v 1 A ItltO'i I , DI M V (JILLKTT, CI'.DKCK I.AIN. KOHKRT DIXON. i 1,1.'.. I loll-MAN C I.AKK W’OODIJOISE. Ml I.FOD I.kVAI.LKY. KOHKRT ABHOTT CLARENCE STEEN. TRIPLET CLARK, FI.OYD BRBKSK ' • till HI RKV I kni l II DAVIS. KARKLVKA BAKER, Mot KIS UKKBF, MILTON KLMKNDORK. WILFRED CNDKRWOOD. RAK STKKLE. r i T'HE Adelpliic Club, the oldest society in this school, was organized in 1869, and had for its charter members: J. Sloat Fassett. Dr. Henry Flood, Rev. Wilton Merle Smith, Jacob Schwartz, Charles M. Tompkins, William P. McKnight, John B. Stanchheld, Walter Lloyd Smith, John R. Joslyn, Alexander Eustace, Clement B. Bainbridge, John Moore. Its purpose in the beginning was to be a general debating club but in the year 1895 it was changed to a secret society and has continued to thrive as such ever since, although it still serves its original purpose in that it has weekly debates participated in by all members of the society. The Active Members: Underwood, Frederick J, Drake, Daniel Sullivan, Ralph Maxcy, James F. Lawrence. Earle Sullivan, Louis McCanna, Arthur Garvey, Thomas Maxcy, John Murray, Charles Krowl, William Curry, Frank Kinner, John Biggs, Vincent Mecon- ia11’ Albert Hamberger, Frederick C. Duhl, Thomas Fitzgerald, Raymond Curtin, James Walsh, Justin O’Conner, Harold Tones. Beruard Murray James Lazenby Henry Wadsworth, John Dempsey, Percy Rollett, Leonard Lilley, James Peck, William Hartnett. George Baltz, ihomas Murphy, Herman Lande, Mark Sullivan, Wellington Seems. Joues, Martin Purtell, —a i'uippa ,$ignta Sororiti) CHAPTERS ALPHA ITHACA. NEW YORK FOUNDED , BKTA ELMIRA. NEW YORK FOUNDED ,coj 0N Gctobcr ' ■ 1 “■ l ie Chapter of Kappa Sigma was established, eight charter members being initiated at Ithaca, New ork, where the Alpha Chapter is located. The aims of the sorority are literary, charitable, and social. Biennially representatives from the two chapters meet and hold a convention. ’ Activi: Members.—Florence Aldrich, Grace Baldwin, Ruth Baldwin, Mary Louise Burt, Ruth Calkins, Genevieve Clark, Ruth Congalton, Mildred Ellis, Constance Flood, Anna Gallagher, Ruth Gallagher, Mary F. Georgia, Edith Hamilton, lva Hamilton, Flossie Hutchinson, Gertrude Jones, Gravce Leonard, Eleanor F. Magee, Elizabeth K. Magee, Juanita Mills, Jennie Myer, Mildred R. Smith. Honorary Mem hers of the Factlty.—Miss H. Isabelle Wixou, Miss Eugenia Marvin, Miss Louise Gamble. ist How.—Theodore Townsend, Janet Taylor, Clarice Hallou, Frances Lovell, Mary Mills, Leslie llrown. 2nd Row.—Dorothy Kowmau, Robert Hedges, Fritz Jessen, Jean Kstey, Ray I,. Tucker, Martha Klston, I, on is Potter, Hlnttehr t'.nrrison, 3rd Row.—Vivian Kistler, Clara Griswold, Willard Jones, Kvn Utley, Arleen Dalglish, Ralph Ciscoe, F'lorence Drake, Helen Klston. Mantum Mael'hetv a. 4th Row—Marlin Hawthorne, Clarence Albertson, Daniel Fuhrmait, Ira Smith, Florence I.osie, Wayne Cowan. Honorary Members.—Prof. Cady, Mrs. Killian II. Chapman, Rev. Win, II. Chapman, Mr, Claude Drake, Rev. C. II McKnight, Miss llertha Morgan, l’rol Whittn v, Pi i KELVIN SCIENTIFIC SOCIETY was founded during the month of November, 1897, by Miss Lillian llerrick, now Mis Wm 11 Chapman promotion of the study of science. For a while meetings were held every two weeks in the Academy building and the members, with the he'.p | of Mrs. Chapman, performed many interesting experiments. Then came the time when society meetings were banished from the school building, and Kelvin hml to go with the test. Since then meet mg' have been held every other Thursday at the homes of the members. Kelvin enjoys the distinction of being the only society of boys and girls in K. F. A. and is a good example of the wav in which high sch«'« I and boys can work together with mutual benefit, both mentally and socially. It is the aim of every Kelvin girl and boy to do something to help and make E. F. A. a better school. Kelvin in the past has alwa s a- , acterized by members who are always “up and doing” and from the outlook Kelvin will so continue in the future. Cmnbbii Sigma t nit emit n October 12, 1892. It has ever been E lambda Sigma fraternity, of which Kappa Chapter is in Elmira, was organized at Detroit, Mich., on ( C increasing since that date both in the number of its members and Chapters until at present there are over 1,500 men enrolled and chapters may be found in twenty-one cities of the United States Kappa Chapter has a membership of about ninety men seventeen of whom are now active members in the Academy. The Chapter House • located on Davis Street, just above Church Street, where the meetings, dances and other social functions of the local chapter take place The char- ier was granted to Kappa in 1898 and in that year it became enrolled as the tenth chapter of Lambda Sigma. The place of habitation of the chapter C been changed from time to time until about five years ago when the present location was secured. The eighth bi-ennial convention of the fraternity will be held at Detroit on June 31st, July 1st and 2nd. Large delegations will attend from all the chapters, Kappa sending about ten men. The names of the active members of the Chapter are given below. 1st Row.—John Frasier, Arthur Espey, Robert Parmenter, Roswell Noting, Marshall Brownlow, Arthur McCann, hranklin Aldridge. Lorin Ferguson, Walter Sanborne, 2nd Row.—Campbell Hyde, John Walzer, W. Lambert Kleitz, Charles Sheives, Robert Bickford, J. Sherwood Smith. Stephen Griswold, Arthur Brooks, CHARLES PALMITER MAJOR DOMO” Here’s to Charlie ! Everyone’s friend, May his days be long, may he smile to the end! If the heat is bad or yon think you’ll catch cold, Go hunt np Charlie, he’ll never scold. He’s always happy, smiling and gay, Whether shoveling walks or mowing his hay. He struts through the halls with his hat shoved ’way back; He hurries you up when your energy’s slack. What would the school do if Charlie should go? Thank goodness, we’re Seniors, so we’ll never know. Then, let’s drink to Charlie and give him a cheer, May he keep making friends for still many a year. base ball, tennis, bicycling This is the season of outdoor sports and we are prepared to outfit you for any branch of the games. Our Baseball and Bicycle Departments are complete and we have all kinds of Tennis Goods. Elmira Arms Co. 117 MAIN STREET The Place to Buy Athletic Goods 1840-1910 G. A. Gridley Son ------AGENTS FOR Richardson Boynton Furnaces and Dockash Ranges Builders’ Hardware and House Furnish- ing Goods 126=128 West Water Street E. L. M. SULLIVAN 300-302 E. Water St. Elmira, N. Y. Stylish Clothing P VERY sort of ready-to-wear garment for ladies is here in stock -• awaiting your selection. The list of articles is too long to enumer- ate in our limited space, and you will be better pleased if you come in and see for yourself our large display of exceptionally good values. Our handsome suits are complete to the minutest detail in everything that goes for style, quality and workmanship. Corsets, Muslin Underwear, and Fine Millinery To the Readers of the Academy Year , 1910: It is not often we get such an attractive way of telling you of what we are doing for the young men of this valley. We have been here for over thirty-five years, trading in the best clothing that money can buy. We guarantee every thing to be as represented by us and you will find that nowhere else can you get better value for your money than with us. We have a line of Clothing for Young Men that we are indeed proud of, for they fit; they are smart in style; they are all wool—which means something to him who knows. Furnishings in Academy Colors a specialty. III-II3 East Water Street HALLOCK’S ELMIRA NEW YORK Syracuse University Six Colleges Elegant Buildings 245 Professors and Instructors The College Offers Classical, Philosophical, Science and Pedagogical Courses. The College of Fine Arts Offers Courses in Architecture, Belles Lettres, Music and Painting. The College of Medicine One of the Oldest in the State; has a four years’ course. The late Chancellor Upson, of the Regents, unsolicited said: “It is admitted by all competent judges to be unsurpassed m this State. The College of Law Gives instruction by text book and case system. On its faculty are some of the greatest lawyers of New York. The College of Applied Science Offers Mechanical Engineering, Civil Engineering, and Electrical Engineering Courses. New buildings and approved equipment. Complete Hydraulic Laboratory being installed. The Teachers College Affords special opportunities for the preparation of teachers of secondary schools and supervisors of Music and Drawing, and confers degrees upon graduating students of the Science of Pedagogy. Courses in Agriculture and Forestry Will be given with the opening of the next College year. Over Forty Of the leading Universities and Colleges of this Country and Europe are represented bv mature and pro- gressive scholars on the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts. Only the highest talent to'be found at home botVth2rdrIriPermltie dr ?• g‘,Ve in Fine Arts' The work is 50 arranged that students taking sexes are admittf°r Uw C°UTSf at Syracuse save one Vear’s time. Liberal electives. Both sexes are admitted. Tuition expenses are moderate. Summer School July 5—August 16. For Catalogue, Bulletin, Kte., Address Registrar, Syracuse University Syracuse, N. Y. DELICIOUS i Chocolates and Bon Bons Our Own Make and Always Fresh Try Ourz . Ice Cream Soda Fruited Creams Sundaes and Frappes CRAYTON’S SWEETS Ice Cream and Ices Delivered 110 North Main St. Gatelv Furniture j Company Cash or Credit Complete Line of Furniture Carpets Stoves Ladies’ and Men’s Clothing 242=246 West Water Street Elmira, N. Y. College of William and Mary WILLIAMSBURG, VIRGINIA CHARTERED 1693 Located in Williamsburg, Virginia, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, midway between Richmond and Norfolk, within six miles of ancient Jamestown and twelve miles of historic Yorktown. The town is beautiful and quaint in itself, old-fashioned in its buildings, full of green places and broad spreading trees. I Regular] academic courses leading to the A.B., B.S., and M.A, degrees. II in addition to the regular academic courses we maintain a Normal department especially for the training of teachers. III. Total expenses per session for tuition, fees, board, room, heat, light, laundry and medical attendance, $186.00. IV. Artesian water. Remarkably healthy conditions. V. For white male students only. FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS HERBERT L. BRIDGES REGISTRAR Half Tone Line Cuts .. Cuts oo: D THAT’S ALL Made TELEGRAM PRINTING CO. Prices Promptly Elmira, N. Y. Right The Garment Shop for Women and Misses NOW DISPLAYING AN AUTHORITATIVE ASSEMBLAGE OF OUTER GARMENTS THAT CORRECTLY REFLECT THE LATER FASHIONS FOR SUMMER WEAR Suits of Linen, Repp, White Serge, Rajah and Pongee Wash Dresses of Linen. Chambray, Repp and Lawns Summer Silk Dresses; Coats of Linen and Rajah Waists of Sheer Lingerie and Linen 319 East Water Street, Elmira, New York FOR Farm Implements, Wagons, Robes, Whips, Etc. T. C, Maxcy GO TO Maters Bros. Cor. Market and William Sis. Elmira, N. I Both Phones 320 205 W. Clinton St. r‘ LEAVITT FLORIST Baldwin, Corner Carroll St. Elmira, New York THE Cash Paid for Second C. A, Georgia Electric Co. Hand School Electric Motors Books Electrical Supplies Power and Lighting Installations at Miss Adams’ Book Store 120 LAKE STREET ELMIRA, N. Y. MASONIC TEMPLE TALK IS USELESS TO YOU FELLOWS WHO KNOW J octdg QBraitb £fotfyee THE OTHERS WILL DO WELL TO GET ACQUAINTED WITH THEM COME TO US FOR THE INTRODUCTION (Jtetb Q tnner WHEELER’S Hair Dressing, French Marcel Waving, Dyeing, Shampooing, Scalp Treatment, Electric and Swedish Massage, Manicuring Hair Goods, Automobile Nets, Manicure Supplies Special Agent for complete Line of Everything strictly Up-to-Date Madam Gervaise Graham’s Toilet Powder 122 East Water Street Same Entrance as Firman 5c Moore ATWATER i STOVER Musical Merchandise of Every Description Tuning and Repairing Promptly Done Prescription Druggists J. GREENER Stationery Manufacturer of PIANOS Sole Agent For Gibson's Mandolins and Guitars 500 MAIN STREET ELMIRA, N. Y. 207-209 East Church St. Elmira. New York PURE MAPLE SUGAR ICE CREAM Bouton Spitzer Manufacturers and Retailers of =—=— oUc a v uart (NOT PACKED) We are also making Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawberry and Maraschino Cherry and Almond. . Bulk Cream at special prices, depending on quantity. We can loan you dishes and spoons L. A. Corning Ice Cream Co. Both Phones 415 West Second St. Fine Hats SAVE THE JOBBER'S PROFIT Also Caps and Gloves The New York Hat Store 314 East Water Street Elmira, N. Y. THOMAS J. ROUTLEDGE JEWELER Corner Water and Main Streets Official Academy Seal Pins, 50c Kelvin, Kappa Sigma and Adelphia Pins Take a Kodak with you HOWE’S ART STORE 1 THE BIEEINGS BOOK SHOP 112 BALDWIN STREET all text books LEADING MAKES AND NOTE BOOKS FOUNTAIN PENS j Colgate Onvv er9xt} eitner Burritt Bryan, LL. D., president liamilton, N. Y. Distinguished for Righ Standards in Scholarship JVinetyssecond Opens September 22nd, 1910 Address: Registrar Vincent B. Pisk For 31 Years Amberg’s Ice Cream ---and--- Amberg’s Ice Cream Still Same Business Same Stand Opposite Academy Fitzgerald's 114-116 W, Water St. Furniture Rugs Curtains Slauson Brothers Printers Engravers Stationers Programs, Invitations, Announcements, Visiting Cards, Etc., Engraved or Printed FRATERNITY DIES, MONOGRAMS, ETC., Engraved on Short Notice --and--- STATIONERY STAMPING Promptly Executed 122 East Water Street School Supplies ¥ M. E. Tillman Druggist 531 Lake Street Opposite Academy THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR TOTA THE Ice Cream Man 121 LAKE STREET ELMIRA, N. Y. CLASS AND FRATERNITY PINS Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Sterling Silver PERSONAL ATTENTION TO REPAIRING W. D. JACOBUS Watchmaker and Jeweler Formerly With Ayres 120 MAIN ST., Cor. Market WHEN YOU WANT FIRST CLASS 1BREAD THIS ISN’T ME ---BUY-- Yosomite Flour IT SATISFIES W. E. Woodbury Co. Millinery, Cloaks, , Waists L. Rosenbaum Sons Established 1863 201-203 East Water St. But I Have My Heart In My Business The Finest Soda THE EXCLUSIVE TRADE AT Baxter's Drag Store IVs Different IVs Better Than Others Try Our “Academy Sundae HARRIS, The Live One At 131-133 Water St, West Custom Shirts Luggage AS I LIVE I GROW FRED M. JONES Palace Livery and Hack Stables 427 Carroll Street BOTH PHOXES 26o THE DAY OF THE YOUNG HAN Young Men to-day set the pace and we keep pace with them. Our “Fashion Clothes” are in the fore-ground as to style, fabric and workmanship. .... GOOD CLOTHES A PERSONAL ASSET College Life Insurance “Fashion Clothes” are built for young men of fashion, and for all those who recognize good appear- ance as a personal asset. When can we show them to you ? MANHATTAN SHIRTS STETSON HATS $5,000 FOR $52.40 A YEAR AGES 16 TO 20 PHILIP E. YOUNG, Dist. Agt. The Travelers, of Hartford G. S. McGLENN CO. HI EAST WATER ST. ELMIRA. NEW YORK Second Tfational iBank of Clmira, Tf. 2 . A.--------------------- ....--------------------------- CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $500,000.00 DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES three Per Cent. Interest Paid on Certificates of Deposit and Special Deposit Books I............. Modern Photography When in need of Good and Up-to-Date Pictures, visit my studio 137 East Water Street PERSONIUS I 88ft-1010 JOHN BALiLY SON .1 EWKLERK aao lflAHT WATER STREET High Grade Watches. Diamonds, Jewelry OH ASS PINS MADE TO ORDER C. H. DUNHAM ------DEADER IN---- Fresh Meats, Groceries, Oysters, Fish VEGETABLES AND FRUIT IN SEASON HIO PENN A. AVE. ELMIRA, JV. Y. Eitnbliihed 1848 J. M. Tillman Denier In--■ Trunks, Satchels, Ladies’ Pocketbooks and Handbags, Leather Novelties, Etc. Trunk Repairing a Specialty 214 East Water St. Elmira, N. Y. HOTEL SMITH CLARKE M. SMITH, 1‘kopriktor Corner East Water and Fox Streets Elmira, N. Y. Portraits and Frames Camera and HupplloM Artl t ’ Material S. 0. WOODSIDE ART STORE PICTURE FRA MIRC A SPECIALTY 121 West Water 8t. Elmira, New York F. F. PLUMMER 100 MAIN STKI'JICT BOOKS SOFTOOL SUPPLIES STATIONERY Pastian P feive erSj Gngraver Stationers Cnyraved invitations and Programs C ass and fraternity Pins 436 Couth Pochosier, 2 . J. H. RUDDICK The Model Cleaning and Pressing Shop 304 East Water Street Pressing Done by Month if Desired Cleaning Done in Best Way H. WALTER HAMILTON Dear Seniors: Jeweler and In a few days it will be a “Good Bye” to the old school you love so dear, and served so well. It will be a time of rejoicing, mingled with a sad- Engraver ness hard to explain. Cheer up! and look your best; let your 144 Hast Water Street Footwear be in keeping with the event. To be sure of that, go to Beautiful New Line of Arts and Crafts Jewelry Gosper-Kelly Co.’s Moore’s Non-Leakable Fountain Pens who will take great pleasure in fitting you to the most appropriate and approved styles in Footwear.