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

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PI-IYLLIS ALLEN Phil NO. II MATRIIXIONY The blue of her eyes Doth match the sleiesf, Cheer leader 3, 4. FRED ALTMAN EAST SIDE HIGH PATERSON Much can he saial on hath siclesf' EILA ANDERSON P. 5. -193 N. Y. CITY SXVEDEN HANDICRAET 'KDignity is not lacking here. Stylus 3, 4 QTreasurcr 45. SR. PLAY AGNES ANDREW HENDY AVE. ELMIRA DIETETICS Happy anal carefreef' Torch Bus. Staffg M3SqLlCfS 4. RALPH ANTELL NO. II CORNELL Ulllany, many friends has hefl l-li-Y 2, 3, 4 QViCc Pres. 4,3 Nlasquers 3, 4 Qprcs. 4DQ ln- tcr. Basketball and Baseball I, ZQ Torch Bus. Staff. ht ' 'Q S5 1 :F f- 5: g PI-HLLIP APANOWICZ NO. 5 UNDECIDED 'KA smile anel cheery word mean everythingf' CHARLES ARNOLD ucharleyu ST. PAT1zICK's E. B. I. HA friend to allf, FRED AVERY 'KB1ul C. xl. D. UNDECIDED To he or not to he That is the question. MARIE ARWINE Hflrryn sr. CECILI,x's E. D. I. 'zlificient and capahle quiet and truef, Girl Rcscrves I. ROBERT BACORN 'KBoh No. 1 1 BUFFALO MED. MEDICINE He contrihntes his little hit By his everreacly witf' 19

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CLASS HISTORY WE, THE CLASS OF 1937, are nearing the completion of four of the most exciting and eventful years of our life. It has been a period of mental growth for each one of us and the ultimate goal has, of course, been graduation, the most thrilling climax of all. The first stage of our journey was rather uneventful, since we failed even to elect class officers. Nevertheless, we became well acquainted with our surroundings and the tradi- tions of E. F. A. which prepared us for the future. In our Sophomore year, we elected Robert It-rome president, Mary Clarke vice- president, Margaret Hardy secretary, and Robert Thomas treasurer. As sophomores, we successfully celebrated a class day and gave an assembly. On the third lap of our journey, we chose Robert Thomas president, assisted by Elizabeth Baker, Frances Day and Robert Iszard. Gay red and white ribbons were con- spicuous on Iunior Day, which seemed to mark the beginning of real prominence for our class. The Inuiors collaborated with the Seniors to have a socially successful prom. Upon our return as Seniors in September, Robert Thomas was again elected president, together with klargaret Hardy vice-president, Iune Steen secretary, and Vinton Stevens treasurer. On May fourteenth, the Senior Play, 'LBig-Hearted Herbert, was presented under the able direction of Mr. Iohn Colgan. It was most amusing and met with huge success. The Senior Prom was not held this year, so the Senior Reception remains the sole social event on our calendar. However, Senior Day made some retribution for this disappointment, and the long awaited commencement is yet to come. Soon the members of the Class of ,37 will be making their individual marks in this world, backed by their friends and educators, the faculty of E. F. A. May they have success. 18

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ELIZABETH BAKER 'rLiz,' NO. I I ARNOT OCDEN NURSING HA friend in need Is a friend indeedf' Phi Alpha Kappa 2, 3, 4, Mas- qucrs 3, 4g Editor Torch, SCC- retary Iunior Class. NORMAN BAKER MANS FIELD HIGH ANTIOCH ENGINEERING To gain thy ends lay bashfniness asidef' I-Ii-Y 4. ROBERT BAKER HDoc GLEASON CORNELL CIVIL ENGINEERING I bear, yet :ay not rnncif, HARRY BALDXVIN No.2 UNDECIIJED KIUSIC 'KHoid the fort, fm coming Glec Club I, 2, 3, 4 CSCC. aml Trcas. 35, Qpres. 45, Orches- tra I, 2, 3,41 Band I, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS M. BANFIELD Ike NO. I O ALFRED AGRICULTURE Light-hearted and gay He goes on his wayf' 'Lg 5 ELEANOR BARNES Hspunkyn NO. 2 ROCHESTER ART MIIB ber laughter, so they say, That makes her known at E. F. WILLIAM BECKER Bill HENIJY AVE. CORNELL 'fQuiet and reserved. TI-IELNIA BENSON Tbel No. 8 ALBANY TEACHING K'Her only aim is to gain friendxfl NORINIA BERNAS Normey ST, PEIIER GC P.-XULJS ST. IOSEPI-I NURSING Hsweet and gentie, sbeyli rnaiee a good nnrsefl Biology IQ Girl Rcscrvcs I 2 fprcs. zjg Basketball I. PATRICIA BLAKE Paz sr. I1,xTRIcK's E. B. I. SECRET.-XRIAL tcClJ6L'Tfl4i7l65J can drive away a world of sorrowxf'