Elmira Free Academy - Torch / Sagoyawatha Yearbook (Elmira, NY)
- Class of 1913
Page 1 of 89
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 89 of the 1913 volume:
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FOREWORD IN 1909, with hearts eager with anticipation, the class of 1913 entered old E. F. A. Eagerly looking forward to graduation, we watched the years roll by, until now the time has come to leave the dear old school. We are happy—yet we are sad. Happy—because we are fully prepared to tackle and overcome any obstacle which may present itself in our struggle to attain success. Sad—because we leave the dear old school with all its attendant joys and pleasures. And again we are proud, for we are the first class to graduate from the new E. F. A., a high school of which the city of Elmira may well be proud. But lest we forget in years to come, the many good times we have enjoyed in our Academic days, and that we may always harbor a warm affection in our hearts for dear old E. F. A., we have carefully prepared this book. Co Our patron 8a(nt Mies Mary f. fctincll ttlbo, as Instructor and Guide, ever encourages us to all that (s ennobling and highest, Ole, the Class of 1913, lovingly dedicate this booh CLASS BOOK BOARD t ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i t t ♦ ♦ i i ♦ ♦ i i ♦ Eli I TO R-1X-CHIEF Sophia Rosenbloom ASSISTANT EDITORS Vera M. Kilmer James McGill Fred L. Warren ART EDITOR Florence Wiser ADVISORY MEMBERS Miss Fennell Prof. Nichols BUSINESS MANAGER Charles F. Probes ASSISTANT MANAGERS LeGrande Smith Charles R. Allington i SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President CLIFFORD YOUNG Secretary CARRY VOUGHT Vice-President ELIZABETH KISTLF.R Treasurer LeGRANDE SMITH CLIFFORD YOUNG “CLIFF” Our President ! And why should we desire a more efficient one? Not only has he won remarkable praise as Leading Man,” but in the general leadership and direction of our company he has proven himself invaluable. When we wish any arrangements made, any plans worked out, we go to “Cliff,” who is ever ready to lend a helping hand. He has shown his ability for managing things all through his academic years, particularly since he has been our Senior President. We prophecy a brilliant future filled with happi- ness for our ever-faithful President. CIIAKEEN It ALDINGTON. ••KAY Hfty I the sunbeam of the clnss. (Joke). 11 In pride In to get up In class meetings and make fool- Isli mol Inns, lie loves to ai'gm and when (’HIT ' «alls for motions for adjournment. It Is with difficulty that his friends keep Hay from challenging the motion. “Hay is popular with the girls and Isn't, by the way. unknown in .Mansfield. Why, of course, certainly, most assuredly, he is on the hook hoard! Do you think that we could leave olT of our stalT a lad like Kay ? Never! .Voir, come doirn to buntin'ss or I i iiff. FLORENCE BACH. In spite of Florence's angelic ex- pression. there D n vast amount of fun h-hind It. She Is . ry accommo- dating and Cheerful, and is ever ready for a good time. There are but few girls who may class themselves with Moreme as far as politeness goes. She Is always ready with a Thank you !” I’lease an l Oh. excuse me. We. her friends, have a soft spot In our hea-ts for this dulcis puella. “Quod groctova!h GHACE IIALDWIX. ‘•So sweet ond fair that nonr with her com parr. Yes, Grace is sweet. She is also cute, even if she does hail from Wellslmrg. They do say she lias a case on Conductor lo7 of the E.. C. W. line, but we trust that some- one has been misinformed, because It does not seem possible that Grace has forgotten -------- well, we won't tell liis name, but bis father is one of our lending grocers. Here's love and success to you. Grace, wherever you may g . and don’t get Into any mischief in that thriving little haven of rest Just east of our city. “II's simply lllrful.', ESTIIEK BAKKEK. “Esther the fair. Esther the lovable. Esther the lily-maid of Washington.” Hoping Tennyson won't mind, we thus describe Esther Barker. Tall, fair nnd willowy as a lily is this maid, who prefers Elmira to Washington. Even during the brief time that she has spent ns a member of the gradu- ating class of 101 a. she has endeared herself to many and has become generally popular. (No. gentle reader, we do not think this will give Esther a swelled head, as common sense is also one or her vir- tues). “Good lands!'’ Mil.ORUM l K 'KWI I U. “MIM” •■Loved by nil I ,vin express In your ■. Mlhlml. You certainly l.nv..... f olir by your i b i cheerful- „,SS unit winning «mile. «Sentio «ml kind, you have l-un.o.l I be art of making hosts of friends « we s tall predict for you a future devoted to ,hls vocation : winning them not only by your amiability but by fashioning for them some of those wonderful creations which your capable hands love to do. You old i nit.'’ MUSKS BEKN8TMN. Mil” Here Is one of the seven wonders of K. K. A. Life at the Academy would not seem natural If Mose didn't hike hi late every morning and then sleep the rest of the day. Mose is a 'so quite a devotee of Terp- sichore (for the benefit of the un- rluHsical studes. I state that this means that he loves dancing I and almost any Friday night he ran be found Steering some fair damsel about the Hour at Bundy Hall, in a pugilistic line. Mo Is some boy and is viewed by experts, such as himself, as a white hope. Mi. t cht'K. Men— f Kit AN K HENK1M«T ttUt Frank U a popular w who ha« bnt one trouble. Ah.' S| s not «tndy. hnt girl . Yon jinn to are him a he promet , |( Senior parties. When yon m .t If jron ever do. Jnat say : Yoti fan'. know her. lisle, do too y atW] .j , run ! There ia no getting out ot it_ Hale” la one of our njtewt Xeator boy . “Lei' iralk ap, MAUCAKKT ItOOlMJKK. '•lU'txiB” Oh. those pretty pink cheeks ntul spnrkllng eyes! They betray you. Mnrgnret. ntul we know that you have many crushes. You seem to tire of them easily, not that you are tickle, hut the right one hasn't route along yet. Isn't (hut It? While we have known you scarcely two years, still you have proven yourself true blue and we are glad you left Niagara Kails to Join the class of 1 Ilia. irhut 1 know about 1 011.'“ I 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 • i - I 1 1 1 • ..a JKUTIU'l i: MOW Kit. OKRT This bright little Miss hulls from ihr rural district. They Ml us that ni times she Is a grind, but wo wonder If ni Intervals she Is not dreaming of n eertaln pair of brown eves? You wouldn’t think It of •tjert hut still we have heard some tales out of school.” Tabby cats and tea are not meant for such as she. “OOOilursH.’’’ CLIFFORD imr.VDAGE. CLIFF , Clifford Is just big enough and I good looking enough to make himself a great favorite with the ladies, and also secure for himself a position cn the foot hall team. Around the halls. I’liff «an Ih seen almost any day. making himself popular with • the girls and exciting the envy of the rest of the fellows, ’liff also has some ambitions as an a tor. and likes to he considered an authority on boxing that lie Isn’t either). “Who in hetn FKA.NK If Frank ha n« f ri -n at iv - «h rest of oh In knowledge, he certainly has In the matter of feet and Inch- . We often wonder how lor g • s uo or •town the North stairway without h imping his bead. In ela -rooms, you will find Frank always -tiling In a l a -k mat they wouldn’t «lare put him In front surveying ft'-m his superior height whatever goe on In the room, and enjoying the advan- tage of being the tallpsi boy In the school. The girls take to Frank • n stdetnbly. too. i They like ia’1 b« y with Ida k hair). Idd y u -ay her last name began with ao II. Frank • MAItGAItKT Ml t’KI.I’.Y, .I r ttii I little girl irith a xirei t little xw He. Margaret is one of those girls whom most people consider very ipti -t and precise, because of her modest and retiring ways; but rea’ly. she is not the least bit so when you know her. In fact, wo have It from good authority, that she Is very much the opposite and Is willing at any time to indulge in any sport you may pro pose. Of course you are aware that Marg” has the distinction of being one of lire Three Twins” who may he seen at any time promenading the halls of dear K. K. A oarst p. I I - HKSSIK HFUKK. I I : I ♦ ! • I I ft j 1 ft j ••IlF.SS Vround the school uv hear very II.tie of Howie, ns she Keep pretty well out of the lime lipht -and she Is so bashful, too £t « « member of the ,Iris’ basket ball team her fame spread, and rumor has It that Ih-ssle is some basket ball player- PeoP|c sn ' is tin acknowledged belle of that part of the town which lies across th river, and we don’t doubt it one bit. GKORGK (’ATI. IN. George detests Kb Is (we don t blame him I on general principles, and be was too little to go in for athletics, so there were only two tiling left for him to do make a name for himself, as a shark” in his studies, or become u first-nighter at all the shows. George chose the latter, ami as a result George Is the best posted iiersou in the K. F. A. on anything along theatrical lines, lie can always be dei ended upon to tell whether the show at the Mozart is £04x1 ur bad. and bis opinion is always the last word on the subject. “ V tli i oorf mIi(nr. HELEN CAIHGASC. Helen is one of the sort that makes our school a Uv— Institution if It weren’t for such heerfuin and optimism as Helen i s e8ties and the high marks she receives, the r ,t of us would be sadly lacking in school spirit. She disjects life and cheer to all about her. If anyone has a grouch, he goes to Nell. i Ve have known several to manu- facture grouches t. For all around good nature, we recommend Helen. MATH CHAPIN. Maud significant of kindness is a name suitably chosen for our Maud Chapin. Some clay, perhaps, this vir- tue will lead her to the head of a great charitable Institution, where her natural cheerfulness and kind- ness will stand her In good stead. Hut whatever her path In life, may success attend her. for her efforts will always In directed toward the welfare of her fellowinen. HEN E VI EVE (’I.AUK. “PEACHES’’ Well, Peaches,” how would it: seem to retire Into private life and not be cpilte so popularV You cer- tainly have enjoyed the social side of school life and. perhaps, It was hard to break the ties that hound you to K. F. A., so you stayed another year. Your quiet and unassuming ways have been a pleasure to all who have become acquainted with you. KI TH COLE. tVlio sitid “Sti11 water runs deep?” This saying certainly applies to Ruth and expresses Iter characteristics better than we can tell them. Al- though site is studious and attentive In class, her fund of humor, chatter, and jokes are well known outside of class-rooms, especially in the back of study-rooms! Hut then, that's giving her away. From her astonish- ing progress In the commercial course, we are sure that Ruth will have a successful business career. “On tch ; !” HA7.F.L CLEARWATER. t Friendship with this girl of such charming personality and character Is a thing to be appreciated, and iter cheery helpfulness has steered many or us over the hard places. Yes, Hazel is a great favorite with every- one and her even temper may serve as a profitable example to nil of ns. for we have yet to hear her say a cross word. Ve predict great things for you during the years to come. Faint'd not only by your knowledge but also by your exceptional musical ability. EILEEN COLLINS. “Elmira ( iris arc lirii lit mill fair, El in ini t irls arc debonair. And Eileen is no exception to the rule, even though site does live in Southport. In fact. Eileen's combina tion of a musical-sounding name, ro y cheeks and big eyes, is hard to beat at least one young man thinks so. Eileen is athletically inclined, being a star player on the girls' basket ball team. - “Ye Coils!'’ GERALD COSGRON E. '•'COS.sin “(’ossIe is anollier cornetlst that , ,7. the orchestra. Me also Is 10 , l,ls keen wit. Anyone •ho'lnis tried to look « ‘ons wh n oslng for a picture with this « nows what real exertion is. I e can hvavs lie found before school, sm iJnded by a throng of he south end of the ball. Bettei away. Cosslo ! “(lot unit papert FREDERICA DAl.RYMl’l.K. KIUKU.V She bails from afar, so probably that arcounts for her coining late quite frequently and dlstttrbliiB the study period. We would like very much to know your favorite expres- sion. Frieda. but we would not force you to tell it. From good authority, we hear where you spend most of your Wednesday evenings, but we wouldn't breathe it. Mow about it V A HERNICE DECKER. We are doing our best to give you a good write-up as you requested. Bernice. What shall we say V A German shark ’ An A in e r I c a n History si tide’”; A fourth English “oratorV No? Well, we’ll just state a true fact. We do like you, Bernice, because you’re so straight-forward and amiable. RAYMOND «TRTIN. BAY” “Sir Oracle, when I opr iip l Let no (log hark. ’ This is one of our shining lights Although he does not look it. he has I three hobbles Athletes. Speaking { and Girls. The latter of these he ! likes the least, evpn if they do flock I around him. Me is well known abroad for bis Oratory and is called t the other Patrick” or the silver- 1 tongued.” But it is in Athletics that | he shines the most. If any one looks I after sports, it is this young man— I who never misses any of them. “Ladies and gentlemen ” I I I I I I t I 1 r. WALK Kit DeWATERS. FEAN 'IS KEVIN. “HAM fan on first. It is Captain “Ham Ervin en- deavoring to teach his squad some of tin rudiments of the national game. “He should worry. At base ball. “Ham is entirely at home, like- wise at a dance, or in Professor Parker’s office. When not in I lie office. Francis may generally he found in Room 18 making himself expert in the use of the typewriter (V) Francis is a line dancer and may be found at every school dance trying to make himself agreeable to each and every one of the fair sex present, and succeeding. “Wanted at the office. “WAI.KBR Walker lias been the main source of Jokes for the 1 ’index for tlie past four years, and those “Cents have scarcely left a stone unturned. He’s been everything from President of the Suffragette flub to the organ- izer of a new sorority, according to that magazine. Well, we've got to say that lie’s stood his “kidding and lias never sued the editor of the “Grill.” Walker always looks as though he spent the whole night in dressing for the next day. and always presents the appearance of just hav- ing come from the band box. IMHtIS D1RFEY. For studiousness and learning, let us go no farther than Imris. She has been known to go without her dinner to study German : and as for talking during school hours no sir '. Time is too precious. But her stand- ings must give her • recompense for her hard work. After school, how- ever. Iiorls is another girl: for then she studies no more, but is ready for a horse back ride or a dance. Al- though it is not commonly known, she is quite an athlete. She is a wonder in equine lines and enjoys many hours of this sport on her horse. “Holly.' “(ice tchiz.' EVA BEL FERRIS. We wonder why Kvabel was the first one to register in Domestic Science. Ask George: he knows. Well, wo don’t blame him at all. Such dimples would captivate any- one. Kvabel is a good girl in every sense of the word, and Is well liked by her classmates. May her life be as happy and cheerful, as she has made the lives of her friends while In E. F. A. -4 IIAKKIKTT FLYNN. I id you know that Harriett was a girl that eon Id say the most humor- ous things and still keep a straight face? Well, she is. And more than thnt. she is one of the jolliest and most good-natured girls our class can produce, always full of fun and ever ready to catch a joke or spring one. •• • just Hits mill. M A It IK FOSTKK. “1 ABEV Marie is a great attraction to the younger members of our school. This fact is particularly noticeable at social gatherings, where her escort always seems to h hi king in years, it is a fad of late years for girls to have many crushes, and as this little lady is always up-to-date, she has her share of them. too. MAUY FI.Y.NN. Mary is one of those fPW d.m good-looking girls who came to T Academy from upper Lake She is so quiet anti unoatentation. within the school that you immediately class her as « “grind' which she isn’t by any means MaII manages to get through all 1 ’’exams” without any apparent trouble, and without seeming to put very much study on her work. wish we had your way of doing it Mary. ••You should rorrii! REimiA FOY. On account of your quiet dispo- sition. your friends will be surprised to learn that you will soon appear before the public in connection with the woman's suffrage movement. Your good reasoning power and your remarkable brilliancy will lead you to a high position in the world. Altho’ kept quite busy. I’.ertha always has time for a good laugh with someone, or for a little act of kind ness in a true and affectionate way. 'Ve have learned to value her friend ship more and more every day and are just a hit envious of a “crush” who takes up too much of her time. MADELINE (JAVNOH. SIADOE” Such n noisy girl ! Almost lakes ntir breath away! Still, Madeline Is one of our good students and is especially noted for her thorough knowledge of french, and an unusu- ally extensive vocabulary in English. Although she dotes on Vergil, still Argumentation is her favorite pas- time. No doubt this will be of great aid to her in her future oratorical work. Because of your fluency of speech, we prophecy the vocation of a lawyer for you. Madeline. “Isn’t In the booh?” ROSWELL GREEN. Roswell Is so small that you would hardly notice him unless you looked the second time, but what he lacks iu height, he makes up in conversa- tion and in the • art of telling funny stories, of which he has an unlimited supply. In fact, we think some of Roswell's experiences would put ISaron Munchausen to shame. We also hear stray rumors of Roswell's prowess as a ladies’ man—but we wouldn't tell Ros,” so there, now! “Stop pour notae ' CLARA GRISWOLD. “HEINE Your sweet face and winning ways form no small part of your fortune. No matter what path of life you choose to take, you will lind it paved with roses. Always with a ready smile for everyone. Heine’s will be a career of changeless good fortune aud popularity. lien re its to lietsyl WINIFRED GILBERT. WINNIE Yes. we do believe what the photographer said when he saw Wini- fred. Since you wish to know what it Is. look at her picture and i'll tell you. He said that Winnie was the sweetest looking Senior that came to have her picture taken. And although she has never proven to us the fact that she has a sweet voice, nevertheless she rxissesses one. in addition to her other remarkable qualities. Good n tffh t KIM I'll HAMILTON. l.o. ion. hen sin• conics! This Is Inr mil anise, anil, niion nil) life, fas I asleep ||i r(-'s one of ll e Southport Kills. To see her in clnss. so quiet unii demure. you would not think of her being stuli it bright per- son. ltut. then, she hailed from No. 7. That must account for her bright- ness. And we'd hate to omit her dancing nhllltics. too. Those were certainly shown to us in the min strcls. where she was the minstrel llnd. IIKLKN IIAKTNIITT. Such a sprightly, winsome crea- ture as this little lady Is! We do not wonder that she is a coquette. Her favorite occupation Is “tripping the light, fantastic toe. and with her this Is an extraordinary accom- plishment. She has been so quiet throughout her school course that we have hardly become acquainted with her. Perhaps she has been too busy studying. Is that true. Helen' should irori'ii. TIlAt'Y HASI1LTox “fLXK “Punk is our “planoman.. . tell by his face that hi ...... j' stopped in one way. f„r () musician couldn't play the Independence. We refrain fr‘I °( Ing why. Now and then, or rat?7‘ ret-y often. Punk” takes „ tr r' -U College Avenue. Look , “ year's Class Hook and see |f guess the reason. Can 'I’m rendu to iiuit ilt. 1100(1.” mauoauiot iiawkins. You would never think that Mar- garet would talk to. or even look at. a hoy. but Just get acquainted with her. Margaret is more inquisitive and can ask more questions than any other girl we know of. You can always llnd Margaret, before school starts each day. promenading up and ‘•own the upper hall (generally at the hoys’ end i looking for there, we almost let it slip. Margaret. Inti “hasn't he got the lorlicst hair':’’ -4 RUN EXT HILL. “DEACON” “Deacon Is quite an art critic, lie loves to din into the fine points of (lie “I'imiry cover and come out with the decision that lie “could do better than that. It's not ids fault he doesn't study, but Nature’s, for instilling in him such artistic genius that lie can't let a sheet of paper go by without marring ii with some masterpiece equal to the Mona Idsa.” “Dene is a shark in English History and can tell about all the Kings that ever scratched their bald heads with a crown. lie advocates the reading of modern works, such as Diamond Dick instead of “stuff as dry as Shredded Wheat. .Voir, look il ure. HARVEY HOI CK. “HABV” Harv” is the lad with the in- tellect. Kvery now and then he wakes up in German class and pulls a startling recitation only to go back to sleep again. Whenever Harvey wants to review for a test, all he has to do is to go over his mind, because it is always all there. Well, Houck, you are in right on tills. It always pays to do the work as it comes. -ril trll your teife.” rtl'TII HOPKINS. u BUSTS” A sympathetic, appreciative, loving girl, who wins our affection by her composed and gentle manner. She plays the part of a dainty fairy, and is as little as a minute but pretty as a [ilcture.” Her sunny nature and happy disposition have made her a welcome member of our class of 'Ht. Oh. how we admire those pink cheeks! “(jnotlnt'HH 11 ARK V 1IOWE. “heur” He's going to lie a farmer and lie lias a great deal of experience to start with. Harry can talk about haying in a way that would make an ordinary agriculturalist look ignor- ant. Now and then he is a printer at Howell's and In tried to get the class in delit by having the book done there, but we are not the bone- heads we look in our pictures. MAH HO III «HIHH. ’,i don'I •••• ni'K'li l,,,r hcIiooI. Iml wl.nl would n «Ion.-.; H] ...... In- wlllu.Hl Mnrl.. lo I.mM 11,0 .iriiiul MnI'd.V An.l M ' dancor: I «'• w“«iM rut ,1 ' ! hiivIiik HiMi.Hl.lim f' ' •Nll,rl'‘. AmM from ilinl. Mini ' H, 'h 7' looking himI pUmHi.i.i .voting l««l.v. 'IM Ml.. i.lwnyH I.iih n I'i'iiwil of admlrerM ai h. r Iii...|h, i. ... I will, ilu'li' ii mhIhI Marl.- mi.i.ilKi'M I K''i Minin fun ,,„i „r Ilf.-, npi.rl from HtmlyliiK. It I 'MS 1 11 .lACOltY. 'M AK Hit.. In a 'H.'l.tltllv.' of ll.nl beautiful .'Ity of HomI.id, fam.'.l In ho.iK n ml dance. The -II chi two ii.on 111 h Io wiim here, all I..' could I ii Ik a Inu11 wan w lint I hey .11.1 In lloHtol. ; but now Hun lo Iiiih hccii the won.I. I'm of a koii.I c 11 y. lie kPepH Hllll. “Jllke taken the opp.mll.. Hide In KiikIIhIi JuhI for the Make of arguing. He . )aIiiih tliai lie In going to la a h.’I. iitHie fanner, Inii we fear that lie will ii.m h able to hIiiii.I It very long away from tin tfInrlnu IIkI.Ih of a great city. '•Whin I hum In lion Inn, dr, ,,,,aki'Kh urn,,. ‘'ItABMii Jwr. I,„„, . 11111 11 1.1.. l.i.ll . IjUu. •.....d l '” 'li.lt a.i author ' iM'r’nrm m, nMnit.L... ' 1 “ li Of • ■■■ 'unii.tr. ............. proficient I., wrllltiK that he |,n« forankc, f an.l cm| rlhute.l Hornethlne t,l' ,KU h for the Vt |,KX. |. v,.n 1 ‘ i Hitch ..a Mini.leyin.• and Y.„„il ,M‘rU- Und no inlHtakeM. .L ? .................... Charlie rea.lH French for an.l we Wouldn’t be NiirprUe.l Hornet line „ |.'reneh novel tn JT forenientlone.i ......... hy lhu , “ careful, llur.l. Men have ............ III I.IMIIlie any I.iiiih for Ii-nn hi than that. ,hlftin I'ii ijot h new o , IIKliHN C. ,| A M MS. ItKI.NKV The 11 I'M I I h IIIK a pel'Hoti would notice itliotll 11.■I.-n In her prol'uMluii of auburn hair; nml Ii certulnly mum make lIn I'ellowH ililiik of utiyililiig Iml Mi. Ir Min.II.m when IleI.m «In......... nl III.'in. Hill for ii I her IiIiimIh-m. die Im mil the hiudifiil girl ulie appeaiH When ofi'ere.l her cliolee of Mower-. Mile iiIwii.vm i Iioohcm I lie Illy dnl min ptnnh i f M. It 11C JKXKINS. r Hero’s tn our winsome mnld 'ho from the ce.uutry iliil come. Ami here’s to the pranks she has pla.ved As In our sehool she’s shared our fun. And here’s in her shining hr I - h t eyes. And here's to her sweet sunny smile. And here’s to the light of those eyes Whit It eould lure one many a mile. .Voir, irait. MCI IA .It 1 INSOX. Knelt class must have at least one prodigy. and l.eda is the prodigy of this class. When she first came tn us down at No. 1 and was seated in the Senior room, we all thought she was a Freshman put into Room - by mistake. Soon, however, the grave and grown up Seniors grew accus- tomed to having such a youthful and frolicsome child among them, and the Juniors forgot to wonder at the new Senior with her hair down her hack. And since then, to our pleasure, l.eda has continued among us. b caking till the laws concerning the conduct of Seniors and being her own cheerful and carefree self. .Vote, up in the country, etc.” IIAUOLI) JOHNSON. • I I Handsome and a woman hater! Hid you ever hear of such a thing? His mind turns to his studies, how- ever. and that oTsets the other point. A stude’”' or no! Just a clever, bright, fellow and we have lenrned from good information that he Is an excellent debater. Ills favorite hobby Is fancy ties and If you notice care- fully you will see that In wears the most ohje and fashionable ones. We won’t be hard on you. Harold, and say anything more, but the whole class likes you Irecnuse you are such att all around good fellow. '•Thin irini to o nail.” LILLIAN’ JOHNSON. 'Vital is on page ’JS| of the I hy sieal (JeographyV Or on page :!‘J1 ? Or on any other page you care to mention? Lillian knows what is on each of these pages as well as what is on every other page of the hook. And not alone the Physical Geogra phy does she know from cover to cover, but every other book she has over studied. Her devotion to her books is such that it is improbable that she will ever leave them. Very likely she will become a learned expounder of the mysteries of Phy- sical Geography, her favorite subject, and follow up the glorious career she began in the Academy. LYNN KKKTS' HKK. Captain of the basket ball team. tar third baseman, and last. b-r. n : least. “the ladies favorite. t 5ket ball player. yon have to “band it- to Lynn, for at that game he ts MRJy .W boy. and he has the niftiest way of throwing a basket t.iu ever saw. Lynn is also a lady- kilier. and no one ha- anything ,,n him when it comes to dancing, as be is certainly graceful in stepping the “light fantastic. -Col chrr Trip. ” ELIZABETH rrsTARl KISTLKK. lf I catch dat feller foolin' arouat mit Mine jrfrL belief Me dr re rill be -•Meting doling. Wa there cot . Kbsi is ooe of those girls who always ha - . Meting didiag. and a different one all the time. W« regret to say that she Mashes rarfc-r easily. IVrfaap that Is one of her attraction for the fellows, but. any- way. if you'd like an exhibition in that line, jnst say -mix-up - or “straw-rides.- then watch. We feel sure that this page will be well worn by frequent handling. e- t -o!y f,y be Seniora 1 at ala ) by some jv- ;• • wba Lave already graduated and others who expert to won. ML Hrmrj r a. •A Kilmer. Truth- and true. si is she: noble mien with speech to all and with ? looks. Con ieotkxxs iD sli- does, always remiy t- noblest and best j„ a frW J_ exerts an imJ nce on us a!!. s’ ? fluence which .-annot fail to -II with us always. The world need of girl like you. 3 “Ok. Ml yot Chicago. LUCY LEVKKKIf. Lucy i as sweet and True a girl as one could ever wish to meet. As a ; tant t- M:. Taylor. he has played her part remarkably well. She bestows her ever-ready smile upon all she may chance to meet, and we h-j that th r -aLe will still be in vogue when IVte comes down fn.un Cornell. H Alt A11 Kill . Vlli I’ll l,n VI VN I,Mill Curl.V luili ilruuiii.i ox lolly mol Hooit III) I it roil In till |m'I 111 mu lil w Iiomo iiiiiiik i.irii rH 11 t|m ill iunx (J||« vmilor viiiim niii'iiro ' mill, I|I'M|(1i'M, l.ll'IiV llltl'lll'i'tlllll Illi' llllll Imr i vi«r ii’iiil.v Vorttll i i-. ltmi I.............. mu It ' in nil i'iiv.1 Imr mill xvl«li llinl xvo IiiiiI hi mill'll ii'i'i'liiiil ii I ill I i,x n h iIiIn I it li'ii li’il iiiiiiIiiiiiiiIhuIIk Iui iiimi' In n witlli wo i iiM Ii I.oImim illill II1111M. Will'll llllllil' II WUIIlll'l' nl‘ xx I ii • ni ulm I I It In UI tut ; • nn li ln of ilmi Wi'mI io n Mllllni.x . V i n ili in ,x lu ill'll I Wo xx n n it i' I I llllllil In III I Hill' I Ilf III I', vivin Mei'o . i:i i. '««« • tif” , ml ilm |||iii'i yon III III In Imi' llu' fuiiuli'i' It ki'i'ihk, till ni In m I you 11 n Xu In (jive ti11 In ilonpitlr, in' i'Ikc «Inrl In null I nu .xnurnnlf Mnry ki'i'n i Ii I mum In muli n Iiiiiiiiu'iiiin llulil Hull «lm In «if I i'll Ilm rnilKi' of miOkIIiiu II xvluiln i'Iiinm lulu runviiInIoiik iiiuI IIiiih Io Inn Injf upon lii'iNi'lf ilm xx rii(li of Ilm li’iirluo. In furl, Mury'n uii’ut l iimni'I I imr Minllf, mol Mnry xvlllnuil Illi' Mill I In WOll III II' t I ' VI n I x III nil, Him xv 111 Kiiri'l.x i'ii | l Ivnln Kiuim lulloxx with lluii niiiIIi' Imforc 111mu. iiiuI limn ll will lm n riiMi of Ho loiiu. Vlnry. I nlitiiihl n ni i ij” .IA.MKH VI, oil,l, •Mi VI .lini I Ilm n'l lm |ioi Hit ' ni 11 i nf I lm I huh i mill i nn xvrlli' up I lm imvvM in n xvoiuii'i ml fu ili 11 11 Corn low Ixiuivv lil lini' n I n ni i n xvill u Kliulrn In fni’l, xx Imimvio' '.Min' Hpi'nlxM Io n u 11' I 1111 xv 11 (own, «lm I nlxxn.XM from Cornlnn II' I n Inul • 11 nu Wi’IimIi'i iii'i'onlllU! to Ilm Vi'iulmny Nolo III Ilm 'In i llllll lm I'l'rlnlnly mmli' kiuui« llirlll ni Will)noy I'olui Hi i, llml'n mi in i' filii I hull hum I” I'll I 0| VI V Mil v II I I 'l linI iuiimmIvi' Hl'oW «Ini ’ ■ Hint lm I u It it n iii'li' • Mr. m I llu' nrlu Innl pnpi'i I i'UmI of I luilni fio lm 1,11« In niull I IIIMill of III'' 'hi i ihi il rllNlolimr III town IP utlt•' X I'V'O X it vi' xxi’Ul'i, n ilnv in in nfini r uplift ni ut n in opi Mr Pn iloi' nnnouni'i llllll I'llii'Hl hmt Impiovuil to Ilm IiinI few iliiyn, Inil «non llm Imili forx(ol jittnllt II ii ii III ilm im I I'lriln COlim nruiinil Win Hil« «purl • rtinrii C 'i i ii ui nU Mr MnitiP’ villi', Hunlor. Honii Inn iii i ui i limit it' AN.JU.H'A Mill RR JKt.t.X Angello a is so quiet that wo hardly dare s) eak ai all when trying to toll ahem hor. Silence is voldou is hor creed Hut wo cannot h silent about hor accomplishments. She loves to study ami to hoi) others up the ditri cult )v th of learning. If it were not for tho Angelicas wo wondor how «nan would i ersexvre t tho glorious ond f tho Senior yoar M ireiej ANN A MIN IKK V TN those who %lo no; know or. Anna is hut a stude. Hut as far as mte friendship goes. one need look m farther when he has come t Ann Whether for lessons. paper. pemtN , r ink she -x eve: a vom-no dating ami well dcsorxex . ■ :t:io of I July Hor.ntiful. «Wt. MAUY F. MILLS Mary do, Med last year that class wax totter than last jearN 4-.j thereto ■ d .wtr ranks sv ,7 n t more honored by this thaa No one ex r knew Mary srltha«t %. Ins hr - sl e Is a girt that friends everywhere she joes, a, have heard that those eyes, light h it and pink cheek . have found ■ , weak s)w t In some fellow's arm Too had Syracuse Is so far «ut, Mary I Mary has a tine alto rnj, and we would predict a mws vt career for her. hut we want tn k ? on the right side of Syracuse • Please let mr h«nag HAUOU NKIVTON. Ft ; Fig is an amiable chap and has a memory xvhloh tells of hapj emngs at K. F. A. for yea s Ivt k When he says. When I was a Junior It ueet'ssary t ask him Which year x as thatV Uarohl -xirtts the calamity hoxv'ers that claim they w on't jv ss Ko.vr. and he ottos innumerable instances when, aftx'r the teachers had given up hope. he had gotten eighty rixo . Fig noxx and then breaks , stvxstns of xvit an,l mirth, deemed hy the toaohors entirely sine-ailed for. Well. Fig. there is nothing like being able t make yokes ;o get pub- licity in the i tn - « ' ' • « -------------------—•-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— - - J HELEN OVoNNEU,. I loro wo linvp a fa«l.v of wliotu how truly him It bo said : Enlse faro 11ld « a merry lioart. only a privi- leged fow know whnl a light and gay lioart llolou hides undor hor serious dotnoanor vary useful traits lu tho profession of nursing, which slio Intends to study, only lot us hope that «ho won’t ever substituto plain water for bitter tnediolne. - out of oompasslon for her pat louts. - lli i . hIioiiIiI mill ho. MAUKK PAINTER. PAT With oiitstrotohod arms, wo wol ooine into our midst our little k'l'l from Ohio. V don’t know ‘ I’af vorv well as yet. but from all ludi rations, sin- Is of the pleasant sort. As for knowledge, well, wo have already a susploloii that Hilo ollniate has much to do with developing the brain, for “I’nlV etllolenry In l liy sirs has spread abroad, even In the short time she lias been with us. MARY O’OEU.. JAMES I’ECK. ••JI I MY’ ••Jimmy” Is the only person wo know that ran sleep while walking. ••Jimmy” always looks as though he needed about twelve hours more sleep to freshen him up. The only time he ever hurries is when playing base ball, and then only when It is abso lutely necessary. N e v e r t h e I o s s. Jimmy” Is a good stude” and spends Ills spare time studying, lie fairly detests the fair sox and wo don't blame him. Too Urrtl to huh ooiithiufi. Who said crushes? O. nothing like that! All E. K. A. hasn’t been np to Wollsboro. but some of tt have and wo have seen - m dola's” In the little, hurg. I low nlsnit It. Mary? Room ” down. In old No. 1 School was n favorfte place for Mary to 0| erate. Tales outl Id lie told, but charity (especially among the girls) is the motto of this school -o' noth- ing will, be ald. In spite of her popularity, Mary has alway - managed to get her lessons, and wo prophecy that she will open a Select: School for Voting l.adb s” In w Irh -die will grow to old maidenhood. Y-- : WALTER PETERS. “rime Walter «-'aims to bo a f.v t ball, l«ase ball. and dramatic player. Tho tins week . f the f.H-.t Kill season he broke his am and was p«dnted «wit a a 'hero.” We imagine that IVte” is a second I 'avid Wartield when it comes to acting, ! nt wo never saw him practising that an. It llat is claimed hy him that be hasn't had a har.d or. his report ard since thoy stopped si'in: then. So MW Shark ' ••('iiki’ lid w t in thr Mcmjir t'HARl.l'.S l‘K • ;;} . raoRt s Tho spirit of honor, tntth ami loyalty ! What n ot ' conld yon ask V llis genius for business i remark- ah!o aiici. t.v , tt. 'x s, -hat all ih«' hanl undertakings arc put in his charge. bwinr wo know that through hi' careful management they will be successful. Wo of;on wonder h«'n ho has tin to study : Imt did you ever hoar „f hts going to class «Ithout a lesson Ut ns say ,his that a more manly fellow never s'-Mi within tho do rs of old K. F a i m foiap r« car „mt w y DOROTHY oriXI.AN What «lo wo know about 1 or thy She is so ip.tiet and unassuming that y n would novor suspect but who would want t« toll on lH rothy IK'rothy is sotno shark at studying. novop taking homo loss than throo iHHtks a night; an,I lo. as a rosult. h,'r standings arc always far abwo passing mark I frothy will probably l .' olthor a toaohor or an actress when she grows up. Sho would „„ doubted Iy make gyxod at either. W v’ • ! rt ; VliJK I'iiki isj •nap They say that good ,k, smali ;a.k es j, “ ««Mr M « - we „wm ? ' l -find- for one ho Although usually f«n. still yo„ can be JS , V • ihat t'1 1 ,s tr s «tlng that y„„ always with great anxietv, - « h ; western , -vv„ SucccssT '- gnwc Vrrgilf Ur, , ,M. It V HEAR MOX. JOHN RICHARDSON. Is there a new shade or style in neckties? Then you will l e sure to see John wearing one of that shade ami style, lie Is a regular Menu llruinmel and spends Hie best part of his life In trying to keep dressed correctly. When John leaves school, he will probably got n position on a fashion paper or else go to college and sel the pace for the rest of the hoys to follow. Ills only falling is Ids aversion to the girls: bin he will doubtless lie cured of that before long. Southport must tie some classy place to sport a girl like Alary. Really, such langunge should not be used when speaking of her. for she has never been known to use slang. Rather. she generally respects the English language. Hut on some few occasions, when things have gone wrong. Alary has exhibited an un- looked-for vocabulary and a total disregard for the laws of “Brooks' English Composition. Her chief accomplishment besides always get- ting through Regents, is having a good picture taken, as you can. no doubt, see. It is not entirely the camera's fault. MII dat s!” —1 ♦ HESS IE ROSKMAX. UKSS’’ Di l you see that girl taking a look In the mirror as she passed by. the one with the wonderful coiffure and her dress made in the Inicst fashion? Well, that’s Hess Hosemnn. who sets the style for E, E. A. girls. She is unite dazzling at times in her Carls gowns. Still, her glory Isn’t only In her clothes, for just think ol’ those high marks l’.ossle has on her record. thus tin po infer slime f ” CAUL RICKARD. Carl Is one of those «pilet little chaps that you would never see in going through tin building unless you were looking for him. In a class- room he Is at home, however, and lienee his name Is generally on every honor roll. Every onee In a while Carl go« s t New York City i we wonder if he has a girl down there) but when he comes hack he has nothing whatever to say. therefore, we can hot guess at his experiences. Curl will probably grow up and ! • i “great help t his family” some day ( ’.) We ho|ie so. •'(Joinii hi-it iolt I f t JOHN SHKKIIA.V. John is on nf those ('111,(11111111 nil. Indolent young men. who tnke things ns they come and upend little or no time worrying. lie never gets excited us litany others dot over sin h a little thing as an un|ire|iared lesson, and he Is the luckiest person that we know of at never gettlug culled on In class when lie hasn't his work. The only thing lie d ies regularly and conscientiously Is chew gum and ahsent himself from school whenever the weather is line and school life seems Irksome. i sot'll IA ItoSKNMI.ooM. “HOPH Yes. this Is the glfl behind the gnu.”' our noted editor-in-chief. A ipilet lassie, you snyV Just ask those who know her heal and you will hear a different story. I'crimps you ve never heard Soph sing ragtime. She has well kept tip the reputation of her Illustrious family and her name will go down In the history of K. V. A. as one of those unusually brilliant students. “ li, i irlM! hurt another rrunh. J. LKK «tOTllWKLi, i.r.K } a f aUrt fe||r,w might rake for H Krln„ at all. | .e doesn't a|wa “ ■ '( lessons and hU ex,-,, .., 1 the cause of forbidden mirt)t .' ’t .....HIM ,....... T, ' ' ..■ -«............. zlcy gotten I,. lAH. ,„•, ' fcr Of the girls and consider r)l “ h I';- “r - £ stories. ,.w ,H an(„h .r f • Imgs on scientific farming. an ) can make you believe that starting in now will be rU.h 'Z month. ‘ What'ii tin joke t I.AI'ICA SMITH. I.ITTI.K SMITH ‘‘Eternal Hinilen her t niptinr hrh ini Is nh all air xlritiinn mil ilini iliiii) all llie Iran, We hate to start so nice a person's send off with Ktich n quotation, hut the word dimpling caught our fancy, and nothing else would do. This Isn't queer, for. of all the dlmpl lug girls there are. she certainly Is the brightest star. Now. this really Isn t so bad after all. for everyone will understand that the word emp- tiness applies to the place where Vergil and American History ought to be. Now wouldn’t we rather lie song-birds than American History sharks? We do envy I.aura. •Tome on. Iil’a nklp. LhOHA.NMF SMITH (JANS” Gnus I the class clown nod end- nnm corned Inn of the i; lee Club, rind Ids comedy In by no menriH poor. He lx tin enthusiastic dinner and enn “Trot. Tango, rind Mutiny ling'' in it romantic rminncr Hint would make Itaymond Hitchcock, in com par Ison, look iih If be were doing the Virginia Itecd.” There's no use trying to kbl “Huns. because hi can back-lire In n way that niukea yon feel like a yellow lull) ll slip. ’■ hIioiiIiI Imdffltir.” HUM A KTKi'lIKNH. We prophecy for you a musical career. Vott will sing la fore the King mid (juren of Kngland. While there, yon will win the affect Iona of a noble prime, who. enraptured by your voice and Kenth Ix-nring. will take you with him to IiIk palace, where you will rale ns llrsl lady of the land. In your leisure hours you will slug the Alma .Mater and think with pleasure of yonr childhood days spent In K. F. A. OLGA .SMITH Here |s to ( gn. future secretary to Hu {’resident! Ortalnly If she forK abend after leaving school as she has done In it. this la not raab prediction, t r. maybe, by that time New York State will have awakened and In allowing women suffrage. Tben consider Olga. There 1« no limit to an energy and an ambition like hers. And, although nil the teachers and pupils will wish her I lie greatest success In the world, yet they will miss her from V,. F. A. “Oh. . a 11 1 m ” FICA.NtTS STILUS. I’OltK Fork Is Hu kh.v that made Hu .Minstrels famous. In other words, lie Is the Hag time Minstrel .Mull. Kvery year In swears that In will never Is In tln m again. Inti each year In succumbs to the lure of the “rag” and tile emlttum's purple. ‘‘Fork says lie's studying French to get the counts, hut we know differ ently. Hr Is studying It so In will he able to rend the menus In New Vnrk. one time In thought In was ordering beef slink and the uniter brought hash. I i “III lift r till I.oriSK SI'TTON. syi'KB .n” Th«. |„ Smjepze nlwny ready to share her fun with others and ready to join In everything tlu. best of her ability. We wish sin would hand over her recipe or ••Keeping On the Sunny side ol IAU to some of ns poor «ronches who ate ever complaining. She always seems ,0 be happy ami cheerful, no matter what happens. One of the lost nrt- ,s(s „f our school has remarked that Konlse is a beautiful girl. We d hate to rail her that for fear that she would get a swelled head. Hut reall we must say that she has perfectly adorable eyes and eye lashes, and that being as stunning looking as she Is. we cannot blame the opposite sex for visiting Sipiee .e so often. “Oh. I hare the funniest shun to tell i oti CAKItIK Voi cin'. When you tirst glance at Carrie, you think she is a very sober, sedate young lady. Hut just watch her a few minutes and you will change your mind. She loves to giggle and that talent is always accompanied by whispering, much to the sorrow of tlie teachers. You should hear her nimble Angers fly over the keyboard. Why. your feet Just can’t keep still, and If we have any of Apollo's Del- phic powers, let us prophecy a musi- cal career for this sprightly lass. Ac culled me uy lust nii ht. 1 K ATM Kill xe VaxIs.hkn. °h. how we do admire T0,lr . fill Imlr: And what a sweet I? 11' face: Surely yo„ „„„ hear, or man, a youth t,v winning ways. Yoor swee, pn ve your fortune. You w„, 1 great favor as an opera |nic,r J' you return fr.,m your study ,hr T Katherine, you are « veritable nv f t sunshine. ' , “ likt to rehenrte thi« finrt.. (5I.KN VOl'lJUT. “Little hull blue, come blow your horn.” Clen Is the fellow with the horn. You just ought to hear him toot bis horn and lead the orchestra In the Spirit of Independence. Also. Clen. we hate to sav it. but next time kindly he more considerate and have more than ten cents in an emergency. ‘'All tni ether nine! Kit 101 WAIIHK.V minnnv Do you remember t Iiomo poIntlcNN, imIuiii loil, J0I I1 MN Joki'H llml Iiiivk npp« nI’od from ilm to llnio In the Vimujx. 11 ml which IImkuhN I yon no thoroughly? II I10I I lb author, our own 11ml only , | r l ly, Hi« Wizard of 'olli K ‘ Mill. Kr l In re puli'il to l ‘ n Vi'i'KlI Hlmrk, mill for Hull mu 111 1- k ! m li lixli HtnndlngM In nil of IiIm i'Iiimmi'N, Kred plnyn th cello In 1 In orcli Nlrn, 11 n I In Hi iiIiIi lffiili r of ilu 11 fllrtmi 11v debating ii nm. Vh 'n Kred grown up In will probably Mil llu pln ' l fI vacant l y Murk Twain, 11 ml with great honor In 111niMf 1 f ami Hu poult Ion. ‘7 tlilnli l:noir Ini'. JOHN WHJHTKN. UkxnintlK on . lillh won. Ilin 1 fool hon illIh rhtek)1 of Inn. Well, wall, who'll thunk ItV .lolin come to dm from Hu I'oiintry, iijfliougli hi- looka Ilk ' a ally portion. Ila Im vary fund of track work and In oftan mccii pmctlulng In Ilia IihIIm. Ila not only got up in Ilia air wlian iIoIuk tha poll vaulting at uni. hui alHo In Algebra i'Ijimm. HU In r7.7 IIAHOI.D WK.TMKI,. whthik, nomor Mow fortunate ilia world of minda 1«. to h able to nuuiliar you among Iin MtarH! Your plnn work will 101 prova each Nitcreedlng yanr and Mhorily your fame will pr nil ah road. A It ho’ Kirin nra your hobby, mill your iiiumIi’ will not In n uI•• 't ' t. arid many great innutem will become lnli ri Mli d In you. Kor yon, an for Noon other , wa prophecy a irnmbal imireer and aftar you have taken a «•ouiNa at Berlin you will become a leader of a ay in phony orchard rn, wlih'lt will owe 11 m miici'I'mm to you alone. I'm mo Im ah fn I KI.OKI'INCK WINK.lt. Pl.u” 11 a v« yon ever wntehed your pro lilt grow tinder HiIh artlMtlr kIcI'm nimble Ilngoi'H? If not. yon have HIiHHl'll II llellglll fill few llllnilti'M. Florence eertlllnly inn draw, and If you need a reference look over IhU hook. She Im very quiet hut under uenHi her reMerved manner, yon may Mini an alert and active mind which docM 11 m duty well, eMpeclally In Kng IImIi. You will have a great career, •’Klo,” which will en tine even llnrrl Mon KlHlier to think lie Iiiim a rival II Imi 1I11 lion liimn 11 In 1111 lif SENIOR CLASS PLAY CHE Class of '13 made no mistake when it selected Tommy-, Wife” as the class play this year The play was gtven Friday and Saturday evenings. May 23rd and 24th. with Saturday matinee Although the weather was unfavorable, large audiences braved the unpleasantness. Miss Fennell and Miss Foster staged the performance and much praise is due their efforts for its com- plete success. The cast was selected with great care and it was one of the best that ever trod Rorick’s stage When the curtain rose on the first act, Clifford Young, as “Tommy,” a promising young portrait painter, was discovered hanging pictures in his studio. He made an instantaneous hit and throughout the play carried a difficult dramatic part with wonderful ability. Kathryn VanDoren, as “Rose ” his sister, was very sweet and charming. The role of Mrs. DeYorburg Smith,” a wealthy society woman, was excel- lently acted by Sophia Rosenbloom. It was a difficult character part and this young actress showed wonderful ability. Elizabeth Kistler, as “Sylvia,” her daughter, was delightful. The part of “Dick Grannis,” Carrother’s chum in love with Rose, seemed particularly fitted for Gerald Cosgrove, who was unusually good. Margaret Boodger, with her pretty face and winning personality, was very pleasing as “Patty Campbell,” a student of Dramatic Art. Someone was needed to settle the love troubles of these young people, and Vera Kilmer, as “Edith Bronson,” a charming young charity worker, seemed just the one. Walker DeWaters, as Pierre Le Bouton, a French fencing master, was excellent, showing great dramatic ability. The specialties introduced were as follows: “My Song.” vocal solo, Erma Stephens; Clown Dance, Senior Boys; “On the Road to Mandalay,” vocal solo, Tracy Hamilton; “Everybody Two-step,” Le- Grande Smith, who also introduced one of H. Wetsel’s original songs; Aesthetic Dance, Senior Girls; “I’m Ready to Quit and Be Good,” E. F. A Quartette. the faculty Francis R. Parker, A.M..............Vergil M. Louise Godfrey, A.B.............English Katherine E. Youmans, A.B..........Drawing Mary F. Fennell. A.B.. .English and History Helen M. Hibbard, B.S..........Mathematics Harriet I. Wixon. A.B..........Mathematics Harriet N. Kellogg. A.B.............German Louise K. Gamble. Ph.M.............English Jane M. Birchard, A.B..............English Mary Allen, A.B.....................German Emma O’Farrell. .. .Algebra and Physiology Anna M. McMahon, A.B................German Mazie Owen, A.B..........Latin and Algebra Rena Rockwell, A.M.................English Mrs. Alice B. Davis................English Johanna Moore...........English and German Elizabeth M. Tashjian, A.B................ Dillon A. Cady, B.S.............. Physic M. Isabel MacGregor, Ph.B............Historv John W. Kern. A.M..................Chemistn- Ruby A. Hopkins. A.B., Latin and Geometr. Florence Callahan. A.B., English and Science John E. Nichols..........Commercial Branches Cassie Marsh, A.B........English and Algebra H. Edward Babcock. Ph.B..............Biology M. L. Wilson, A.B........Latin and History Bertha D. Howland. A.B................French A. L. Hill, B.S.....................Geometry A. Evelyn Abel, A.B.................... ...........Latin, English and Physiology Herbert D. Smith......................Manual Training Katherine A. Car.........Commercial Branches Edith Burnham...............Domestic Science FRANCIS R. PARKER. A. M. PRINCIPAL OUR BUILDING CHE class of 1913 has the honor of being the first class to graduate from the splendid new Academy Those without the walls of the school have no conception of the joy that reigns in the hearts of the pupils who have been dispersed throughout the city in six different buildings; pupils who, now aggregating nearly 1,000 in number, are now all housed under one roof. The new E. F. A. was dedicated in a most fitting manner. Representatives of the city “powers,” the Regents’ Department, the Board of Education, and many others were present in the beautiful audi- torium, and the speeches delivered impressed the audience with the value of this great gift of the citizens to the boys and girls of Elmira. The building itself affords fine opportunities to the pupils. There are three floors. The lower one is given up to classes in manual training, domestic science and drawing. On this floor, too, are the boys’ and girls’ lunch rooms, the cafeteria, the wheel-rooms and the “gym.” The ground floor has Mr. Parker’s office, many class rooms, and the large auditorium. The top floor holds all the laboratories, the com- mercial department, the library, the teachers’ room, and many more class rooms. There are locker-rooms and each student has a key for his own individual locker. The heating plant is a wonderful one_____________ huge and massive and as complete as it can be made. If, under the hard conditions ’neath which the teachers and students have labored for the past few years, the E. F. A. can stand in practically the second place among the cities of the State of New York, as Regents’ statistics show, why can’t it NOW win FIRST place? r : t f t i on. CHAT frosty Thanksgiving eve of November 27, 1912, found a happy and enthusiastic throng gathered at the Federation Hall. It was evident that there was some jolly event sched- uled for that evening, and. indeed, there was—for the Seniors of 1913 were holding their reception. The guests were received by our class President. Clifford Youns: the Patron Saint. Miss Fennell: Mr. Parker. Mr. Nichols, Vfcs Hibbard. Miss Howland and Elizabeth ICistler. All then naturally turned toward the dance hall, where they found Dale's orchestra cosily surrounded by an embankment of palms. At the front of the stage, in a conspicuous position (a little too conspicuous for the general comfort of the Juniors), were the large 1913 numerals in green and goid. The grand march was led by Miss Fennell and Clifford Young, Mr. Parker and Elizabeth Kistier, and after this an excellent programme of twenty-two dances was rendered. It was one evening of pleasure and fun and when the small hours of the morning finally found the crowd Aspersing, that old phrase “I never had such a good time in my Hie. was heard from every one. The committee in charge consisted of Genevieve Clark. Eliza- beth Lowman. Ray Allington, Ray Curtin and Lynn kertscher. i i i i t i i t SENIOR PARTY IN the “gym” of the Academy, on Thursday evening. April 17, the Seniors held a party which turned out to be a delightful affair. It was well attended, both by the members of the class and the Faculty. At an early hour, a picnic supper was served by a number of the girls; following which, several of the members of the Faculty and students very ably responded to toasts, which were conducted by Eliza- beth Lowman as toastmistress. One of the many pleasing features of the evening was the privilege of hearing Miss Fennell sing. Another feature was the rendering of several victrola selections, made possible by the kindness of Mr. Parker; and still another feature was Tracy Hamilton’s rendering of an original piano solo. Dancing then took possession of the remainder of the evening. The merry throng disbanded, uniting in the cry that they had spent a most enjoyable evening. I 1 i CLASS POEM Seniors! What responsibility is implied in that expression! Do we realize that we should be perfect in our discretion ? That we should have untold knowledge gleaned by our work and toil? But, come! Let us review the times when we’ve been proven true and loyal. In the Springtime of our school life we enjoyed our ups and downs. As we steadily kept cultivating the seed which we had sown; We kept plugging at our studies, ’midst laughter and ’midst glee. Trying to rid ourselves of greenness at Numbers Two and Three. The Summer of our school life came in dear old EL F. A., Where we had those single sessions and chapel every day; A party, called “The Sophomore Hop,” was held during this year. And I heard that ’twas a great success, ’though the chaperons didn’t appear. Autumn—ablaze with brightness and color, most of all with zit Green paint which decorated doors and walls, nor could the cir be seen. That dear old clock at Number One was sadly put out of commisnr- Being so badly battered up that ’twas nearly beyond recosr tion. Winter—the last of our four seasons, and dazzling in its reign The weary plodding is over and the final attempt for fame. Seniors, at last, we assume the title for which we long have fough- Joyfully entering our new academy with laurels so dearly bought In our four years’ course at as many schools we’ve toiled, but no in vain. For when we receive our diplomas in June we will have reachec our aim. Til then let’s, as much as we possibly can, wave our gold and gret- And ever praise and glorify dear old 1913. —Elizabeth Custard Kistler. CHE year 1913 ha proved to he one of the most forlunale in the annal of L F. A. debating. Although only one of last year' team. Daniel Fuhrman. remained in school this year, two very •trong team were developed, rendered so by the diligent work of Prof. Wilson. For the annual Amherst Cup Debate. Binghamton submitted the question. “Resolved, that municipalities should own and operate their street railway .” Elmira chose to defend the negative. A team composed of Daniel Fuhr- man. leader; Raymond Curtin. Harold Bishop and Abraham Bernstein, alternate, defeated Binghamton in the auditorium on April 25. On the same evening, a team composed of Ferednck Warren, leader. Charles Probes, Roland Amberg and James McGill, alternate, upholding the affirmative side of the same question, was defeated at Whitney Point by a 2 to I decision. On May 29, however, the same team, upholding t! e affirmative, won from the Watkins High School by an unanimous decision. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President - JOSEPH LEWIS Vice-Pre.ident - FLORENCE WALSH Secretary—ROBERT SIMPSON TreMurer-JOHN ABBOTT JUNIOR NOTES CHE Class of 1914 recently held a meeting in the Auditorium, for the purpose of organization. On the evening of April 18. the Junior Class held its annual Junior dance, at St. Mary’s Hall. A large crowd was present, and all spcn, a pleasant evening. Several members of the Faculty, and also Mrs. Clute and Mrs. Mooers. acted as chaperons. The as the most successful, both socially and financially, of any of the previous Junior dances. t «he Inter-Class Track Meet, which is held ,wice a year, .he juniors were victorious, having quite W « a combination of the Sophomore and Freshman classes. I he Juniors are now in pos e io w,r mng class. SOPHOMORE President—PAUL LANDON Secretary MARY THURSTON CLASS OFFICERS TWr'‘id' ' «ARY CUVEUNO ------' BERT O’CONNOR SOPHOMORE NOTES CHIS year’s Sophomore Class is .he larges, in .he history of .he school. Owing ,he fact .ha. until January i, was Aided, half being a. No. 2 Annex and .he olher par. a. No. 3 Annex, .he students d,d no. become properly organized. On this account, no social funclions were held. When .hey did meet, however, they quickly became acquainted and developed a good school spirit. They have been prominent in supporting athletics and the functions of the upper classmen, as well as providing much of the best material for the foot ball, basket ball, track and base ball teams. 'tf' ve-'O FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS President JOHN CLANCY Vice-President EVELYN UNDERWOOD Secretary RICH RD THURSTON Treasurer FLORENCE WINNER ARBOR DAY IN commemoration of liic custom that has been in vogue for many years, the Seniors presided over the Arbor Day exercises held in the auditorium on May 2. The exercises were ably conducted by the President of the class, assisted by his fellow classmates. The President, Clifford Young, opened the program by reading the letter from the late A. S. Draper, Commissioner of Education. Vera Kilmer followed with a recitation, “Plant a Tree,” which was very well rendered. The “Alma Mater” was then sung by the entire student body. Following this, a recitation, “A Garden Lesson,” given by Sophia Rosen- bloom, was enjoyed. Genevieve Clark entertained with a piano solo, which called for an encore. Henry VanDyke’s famous pcem, “The Friendly Trees,” was delivered in a pleasing manner by Carrie Vought. To close the program, “America” was sung. As a farewell tribute, Theo- dore Townsend led a cheer for Professor Babcock, who was soon to go from our midst to accept a position elsewhere. After the morning session, the Senior Class invited the Juniors to attend the customary planting of the tree, a custom which has been observed for many years. The Senior President presented the spade to Joseph Lewis, the Junior President, who, in acceptance, responded briefly and fittingly. VINDEX BOARD Editor-in-Chief..................Clifford J. Young, ’13 Exchange Editor. . Sophomore Editor. Athletic Editor. .. . Staff Photographer Art Editor........ Grill Editor...... .William Lande, ’14 .Alma Noonan, ’13 .James McGill, ’13 . .Floyd Newell, ’12 ....Agnes Cooper D. K. Fuhrman, '12 Freshman Editor....................Rose Alpert. '16 Freshman Editor.................Jay H. Parker, ’lb Advisory Member.............. Miss Fennell Business Manager................. Richard Myer. ‘14 Assistant Manager..................Merle Smith, '13 Freshman Business Manager. .William C. Roosa. lb COUNCIL ..Honorary Member , , ... Secretary Joseph Le is. . • BASKET BALL .....Lynn Kertscher t upta n. • • olen Vought Manager........... TKACK Theodore Townsend Captain.................. . .. KaU'h ' an Horn Manager....... ATHLETIC Mr. P. B- P“rker Treasurer Mr. D. caa • foot ball Fred Mulcahy Captain Roe Ueui Manager base BALL ...Francis Ervin Bernard Tooine) Captain. Manager very unsuccessful one for our basket ball team. Out of a total of fifteen games, they won but two; ' The past season was a ver - wa ca|)lam (or (|ie fust part of the season, but on his leaving school. Lynn ke. V rClen Vought managed the team. At the end of the season, the members of the team elected Ralph g captain for next season. ___ t — a D A I .L team ..nHer Francis . ba„ team started the season und Coach lC U h A Henry Graner. manager. when, captam, and Henry rounding into shape, -■ 1;r,i“ “S1' £ • ■ yr was appointed to nn h played so far are: F. A. 6. Waverly High School 3. F. A. I. Corning Northside 2. F. A. 0. Corning Northside 7. ___ ■ i p . I C a nn i n o r l I) - TRACK team The track team, under “Teddy” Townsend, captain, and nbh VanHorn, manager, has part.cpated m two meats so ear In the inter-scholastic meet at Ithaca, they btaLld eighth place ou, of twenty-irve entnes. TowW , Dunbar did all the scoring for the locals. In the dual let With Binghamton Central High School, the Academy L beaten by the score o(47 to 43 The meet was hod, tested UP to the las, even,. The last meet of the season Courtesy of Elmira Telegrari FOOT BALL TEAM ___ .. . e sCore|ess tie game played against Starkey Seminary on last Thanksgiving day, the Academy foot ball team T T 1 ? ne Qf m0st successful seasons, both athletically and financially, that the school has known for several Yvl The results of the team’s work and the team itself reflect great credit on the school. I d a schedule of twelve games, of which they won six, lost three and tied three. Raymond Curtin was The team P j1jfn js g (he credit for the splendid management of the business side. But to Coach Frank o {|ie greatesl share of the praise, as it was due to his own personal efforts and untiring energy that a squad Rf°;.s 5 0 !, were turnecl into one of the finest teams that ever represented the school. With all the men back for next Lm Coach Ross expects to turn out “State Championship learn.’ 1 -xioiKtLs THE 1913 Academy minstrels were given i„ ,he A j Friday evenings. May I and 2, before |ar e ,dltor,u,r' of fL„ out every moment of the performance. ‘ aud,ences. who were JlT Aca my Tk every department-vocal, dramatic and com c fh '8htful|y enterta ?y and and on our Academy. c—the work d thr°ugh- out every moment 01 me performance. —' K;e8 who were d l In every department—voca , dramatic and com e' tfu coaches and on our Academy. ‘C lhe work f r ‘ Dart was full of deliehif.,1 ...... . S Credit ;hes and on our Mcaaemy. l« e work reflects ,,r°ugh- The first part was full of delightful song m.mk S Credlt °n the ■ ?omg all the time-much of it at the expense of 'J T™ in th jr£X?£ “ -■L The solo work of Charles Nichols, who sang 0' St‘le! and ''cTmpy V'?' i praise and received many encores. TrarJ F-i •, Trad of the F r°nin delightful. Florence Walsh, whose voca] uLkt0n’s Soi«. “The o°nes?me Pine.” ability. Howard Daley and Jack Causer were ‘V Lf LWeJ,-kn°Wn. disci 0 ! HlS Mntk““ mond Curtin, as interlocutor, had things well in when they sf - the Twilight Comes to Kiss the Rose” was exrell i °d and brought 0„, foomey. “Chu f Landyand Willing ”h the Great Road After All,” given hv F ,.... r greatly enioverJ a . er' much praise and received many encores. Trarv -,the TraiI of the F was delightful.Florence Walsh, whose local . m,hon's solo, ' The c°nes“me Pine, Wa ability.Howard Daley and Jack Causer were ’’njlt'' displav ? 4 Moth« UsedT'c’’ °f mond Curtin, as mlerlocutor, had things well j„ wben ' remsrkable t||° S'ng the Twilight Comes to Kiss the Rose’’ was n ,, nd and brought out f Tlle Burs|ar R and Toomey. Chuck Landy and Willian 4 ”ht y SU 8 by L« a'd C eT,' j°kes a d ,he Creat Road After All. given by Ross Jones war”'15' A recitab S° ? re d«ed by “fi11' The second part included a little plavrii . -d °ry Wel1 del'vered and °n’ Tbe Straight R„ j , VanHorn. Grace Baldwin, Florence Walsh ' Cliff 0° ,l e Queen. | l rece,v'd much app|auJ S ‘-ZTJr r ..................... «Stitts - tejva - - Srrr. - • ' I- i lo,u vauaevijje stunts and son« 8C’ J°seph Bernstein tl ■jit miitTisr:.r • ‘-«arsit r OV.il in '.Appln Hi.,..,,,I Time in Sorin.nJ ,1!' of l.i.ni,' Lif '‘ .I in tht „|. , of «V. couples. -Cunga Din by “Ray” r decidad hit V, ““ Va D°™ and ' ° Ibis city JingleBells.” by Walker DeW , Was ,be b«« act ever ably a“-ad by a Tracy Hamilton scored in Cm Willing to Qiurand T'°''l Wea'er a d «mPany ACademy rai”sl-ekT Co. p eased all with I Can't Be Tr... ■„ n .™be W AJarva.., l. Pa? was very pretly ski| tms city, jingle bells. by Walker nrt Y .. me be8t act ever u,y ass,sted bv a ek Tracy Hamilton scored in Tm Willing to QuTand Tand§company minstr Co. pleased al w„h Can', Be True to One Lbtl r ? °d' Mar«a- Herrick H lT? Pre“y ski Florence Walsh sang Mr. Charles X O R d C° nelly a ii Mr. OBrien s best tong and has , i nCn nevv son8. “When S The circle con.,. ofMeU“ m tuT' ™ Hilk Frulchy.Freeman. Huntley I |Ug|, ,,erl' Babcock. Brooks. Beach R t p-“' v“ '-k u' - -aw. u,i. aruS: £££■£ senior claSS H1STO senior attending No. 2 Annex xnd re divided, «a®6 a t e Academy or urged L,..... During,, r „A emS0P because «He latter did no, know where t, il’l hwked ke'senio had « ■“ ‘“ “pleasant school year. _ school lcrm was spent at A1 le '.' .hi. huiW «:'h lh'is proved «o He themselves J lhe same she. In December I the others No. 3 by an enthusiastic ig the jis. L uring the know where the ' be ' veVNeas.-; This school term was ■rm‘ :, «.. ZL. had been torn down Marys Ha . .. -a spent at No. In December, class in i cvetuiuci, ClaSS not be overlooked. .room found ' d been t°rn gld in St. Mary s Hall. d basket-ball team. One of the jf,c ne old Aca e paSter a dance wa girls, too, form n f the school with the class numerals : te°rHnd. tn« was no assembly room «he stndems . this lack of room, «he students were brought closer Ve of TintbeV J- tha x: ' ck„owledgmen, that the firs, three years of on, obliged to 5,! ’db'0'jer acquainted with''ac d not hes.tate in our a ass the fourth with all its social func er and became£“f,h, Class of 1913. e „ agree tha, no “ r energetic and capable class officers wen rtrra- « •• n° j ju • - chool lile wer lerm fou„d Miss Mary Fr bliged lo s'andh'°pe « luain'ed Tloff we'do not hesitate in our,®“”n wpa lhe fourth wUh al1 its socia' func 1 .«1 rJ::s o ClaSS °f «« we all agree that no “ r energetic and capable class officers were though, as J J very pleas • y • al No. 1 Annex, w with her wise counsel. Olive £ £? • -J £ S. student body of Elmira Free Rented .he 1”'. ' fe davs in Senior history. Apn, 17, ,9,3, the Senio, rii beginning of 1,1 lir Patron Saint, ' ?9 1913. the enure .......... ' “ -'se tlXlsivtng Eve. November 27th. Centered lhe fine new building in Senior hlsloty Ou P evening, April 17, 1913. the Senior f now lo. social affair of ach one presCn« agreed that he had had a delightful time. , Federation Hall. w“ the school. after which each one P art.cles suitable for the occasion «held in the ««• “£ the morning exercises. “a'rtant event was the class play. -Tommy's life pn -a ArbrD7:t?ontheSchool grounds. The next,mpor way especially financially 1,1 affair of the class. lhe • agreed ,ha, he had had a deltghtful time, chool. after which each on P read ar(lcles sultable for the occasion held in lire gyu .—-- roorning exercises, several was ,he class play, “Tommy's Wife, pro- e Arbor Day. when. d“' 8 hooi grounds. The next import ;n evety way. especially financially. been cons,derable nvalry b‘ vttn ,g the entire year, our class na rl the lunior classes. “ODE TO THE Put the hammer in the= lodJer’ . Hde the sounding-board likewise. Anyone can be a knockei- Anyone can criticise; Cultivate a manner winning. Though it Hurts your face to smile, nd seems awkward in beginning, r. ‘Urtrtcipr” for a while. Let the locksmith do the pounding. That’s the way he draws his pay, You don’t get a cent for hounding Saint and sinner night and day. Just for solid satisfaction Drop a kind word in the slot, And I’ll warrant you’ll get action For your efforts on the spot. KNOCKER” K.ndness eve'ytime beat, kicking- Mirth is better than a frown. Do no, waste your ,lme i„ picki Flaws with brothers who are down; And it isn t so distressing If you’ll give a little boost me T ,hL' f,ates are pressin« When the chicks come home to roost. Yew ‘he nld ould be “ch brighter If you II kindle friendship’s flame. And thus make the troubles lighter Of the man against the game; Send your grouch on a vacation. Give your grumbling tones the shake, And with grim determination Throw your hammer in the lake. ;SALE0 ramercial ‘ «TED--By a c m Risori. _ __ —■ onl. AddrcSj_— SALE - A phonograph. M. Raynor- fTED AKirl. K.A«on.-- p puTI -'” ,0 B_ ai _________ RANTED—Margaret Boodgeis formula for pink cheeks. WANTED a looking glass. Address, H. Cadigan. pOR SALE—Brains. Inquire. C. Probes. WANTED a baby doll. Address. F. Benedict. WANTED-Victims to eat cooking of Domestic Sci- onc.e. Address. D- S.--------------------- HEARD IN HOWES LOOMIS 1st Girl (at desk, looking at her proofs)—“Oh. aren’t they awful? Dd you ever see such frights? 2nd Girl—“Why. they’re fine, they look just like you M_. Don’t you like them, girls?” 3rd Girl—“Her’s are good. But mine (sigh). Oh! it makes me sick to look at them. I’m going to have them-done over.” 2nd Girl—“Isn’t she foolish? You know you couldn’t get any better ones, S----. 1st Girl (to 4th Girl who has just come in)—“Got your proofs yet? Let’s see ’em—(opens envelope)—aren’t they splendid? Don’t see why I couldn’t have looked decent in mine.” 4th Girl—“You haven’t anything to say. Yours are a whole lot better than mine. I never do take a good picture.” Etc., etc., etc., thank y°0' „ if I won h'”' ' SUFFRAGISTS'- Ar ,0N!-I!M f 't°:(tt £ 7ld 'iTandtenne «- in And ft ”1..'” wMld.” male voice: w H1S°NLYREC - ough a Richmond Hosp'l I heara a su --■sSi - oh’ ■ - ?■£ ■ , si ; jS r-ttSS jon-in-law. he objected. HE vjeW York tain learned Pr° e S° professorhke. A ,„d family- but. £ •:,:,i«f wf0 nid ucn ou, llic house for° omeboms re.u e „ lhe ehM«n remarkably ul vth«y -re no.b«n playing about. to be seen- , be told what had £ trouble.- ‘he ••1 hope they «a%e y said. . I d the professor, with the “No. replied the heie. U exception of the one undie ttHg h m objected a good dealto «i and putting bint ti Cot. The wife went to.nspect Ullk “Why.” ‘he exclaimed. that johnny Gr«n. from « ' doo‘ YOU CAN’T PAlHT [HELlLv . A girl was asked to exp|ai ■■ vc.r kiss each other, while wa! ■ ‘ 1 , .-plied: “Men have someth hi -. women haven’t.” AT NIGHT. ‘John!” shouted the lady ln , the night. John snored a hit louder and “John!” said the lady, wi tnphasis. What is it grunted John. 'Get up. The gas is leaking!’ of ; j -tWmj j la -IIKIV, UI. k . Uet up. ne gas is leaking' ith hi books. Aw. pul a pan under it and L- t.ad been out bed. JACK LONDON AS A MUSICIAN. Jack London, the author, was mti«W one day to a musician. 1. too. am a musician in a sauil «; London said. Mv musical talent ns i the means of saving my AtT View was that} the musician uked a lhere was a great flood ta out :wi; t] my boyhood. replied London. ’Thdfte l| water struck our house, my tadm got «a Ixd and floated with the stream nafei I icxued. Ami you} ' d the muuoaa. NleU. «o' “ ■ futn lb MISS TAYLOR Busy little Annie Has come to our school to stay. To keep the roll and regents marks And hand us slips each day. And break the news to mother That her darling child is out. Play tunes upon the type machine. Is everywhere about. And when the ’phone-calls come galore And rain comes fast and wet. One Session?” she must answer then, “ Tis not decided yet. And she must do so many things. Be everywhere about. That she’ll wear away like echo Ef she don’t watch out. 50PRAN0 Katherine V-nDoren Helen Shelve Elizabeth hist er Florence Stapleton Mary Knight Gertrude Duhl Laura Smith Thelma Bishop Adelaide Nicol Marion Shaw Herrick ALTO Sarah Record Mary Mj Erma Stevens MurielI Iszard Edith Hess rXi Slin Y0U g Caroline Sanborne A glee club TENOR Gerald Cosgrove Joseph O’Neil Abe Moseson Francis Crotty LeGrande Smith Robert Nicol Lawrence vj Lonnc Harold Connelly Campbell Cronin Charles Landy Harry Mills BASS Richard Wentz Howard Clute Francis Hughes Jack Causer Glen Vought Clifford Brundage Clifford Young Joseph Bernstein William Youngstrom William Hatch CORNET Gerald Cosgrove Glen Vought FIRST violin Guslav Leupell Marion Looney David Baltimore SECOND VIOLIN Netta Ball Elizabeth Flynn CELLO Clifford Young Fred Warren HORN Harold Bishop leader Glen Vought accompanist Tracy Hamilton E- F. A. ORCHESTRA theatrical gossip foodger. ElizabethLowman and Elizabeth Kistler ate Twi S' lhe title role in “The Silent Wall. !'arrMadel.ne Gaynor is of the Hour” ia increas.ng. Clifford Young P°PU jn ••Lovey Mary. Don't miss seeing MW “ for -The Runaways. Marie Foster and Ednh engagement here in Baby Mine. Frank Benedict will ______________Mmity of seeing Mose Bernstein in Elmira will again have the o ‘Dreamland. wilh Marie Phelps. Angelica Miller and Mary Flynn -arrsr— • ihea,ncai w°r,d ,n “Ti,e £ wigsJis displaying remarkable talent in “The Country V Kilmer gave a clever production “The Quaker Girl.” L first production of “The Boss will be gtven in the near future under the able management of Chas. Allmgton. „ Ernest Mandeville is starring in 1 he Little Minister. Roswell Greene's production of The Grain of Dust” was well gtven. Clifford Brundage is winning great favor in The Office Boy. CLASS BOOK PRIZE CONTEST!!! CO the first two persons submitting intelligent answers to the following distressing and perplexing problems, will be given the prizes: First—five guineas in gold; second—one guinea in person. I. Where do the pieces go when the day breaks? H. Where does the music go when you stop playing? III. Where does your lap go when you stand up? IV. How is a sailor so built that he can sit on his chest? V. How will spearmint keep its flavor on the bed-post over night? VI. Where does the tree go when it leaves in the Spring? All answers must be in ON or AFTER July 23, 1913. Judges in this contest will be Ima Lemon, U. R. Fresh, Hesa Case and I. M. Winner. CLASS hi bef°re fed0pa sed avvf’ A-d Z 0 ,0U ?hen in weSlopoff' -Hme' n, into B“«al° r- hiS WalT n-P'ls5’ ...... Not knowing .. :. , ten-cent vaudeville _ place that «' v“' “h,” the sign 'sMITH. the ball£' qU n; We recognize , . we go out with the ■ffi, CURT(A)IN w. «'upon lhe -“ « child nearby. ■ (GEORGE CATLIN. now M. D.) A YOUNG physician rushes upjC HePR°® BRUNDAGE. in plain «•) “ilK— 1913 TL nexl day being b - t clear‘ we al «« decide to , The next by con.Pry for a jaunt. «° Into the ctEPI U s riP.es and our inches, tViinWi . W P«hap°sVll find some game that we can hunt. We walk o'er HILL GO. O('er) DELL(a), o'e, STllEs W high stone a . xv nAfis a SMITH ) working in his shop, w, me to a small lores, - COS - GROVE „ „fiat i( we co1qREEN BOWER there for lunch we stop. and called. and ,. er being over, we start back another way, °U
