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

Page 14 text:

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!'’

Page 13 text:

 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.

Page 15 text:

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