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

Page 25 text:

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.

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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.

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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.