Rome Free Academy - De O Wain Sta Yearbook (Rome, NY)

Page 16 text:

THE SENIOR ANNUAL EARL HENRY FREEMAN— Usexess Grant” “One thing is forever good; that thing is success.” RUTH M. GERWIG—‘Rur” “I prefer silent prudence to loquacious folly.” RUBY LILLIAN MANSON “The magic of a face.” IDA M. RAFFAUF—“‘Rarrtie” Secretary of Girls’ Literary Club. ‘A harmless, flameless meteor, shown for hair, And fell’d adown with loose care.” JOSEPHINE ROWLAND— Jor” Member of Staff, Sixth Honor, School Accompanist. “Being myself no stranger to suffering, I have learned— to relieve the sufferings of others.” WILLIAM KEATING—Kear” “R” in Football, “Jack” in Class Play, “Great, but modest.”

Page 15 text:

THE SENIOR ANNUAL ELLSWORTH ELMER MACK— Buttinske’ Salutatorian. “T liketh not these sleek men; they think too much.” RUBY NESS SCULLY—‘FLurFFic RUFFLES” Corresponding Secretary of Class. “It would talk—Lord, how it talked.” MARION A. LOVELAND— Pat” Class Poet. “Of all kinds of ambition, that which pursues poetical fame is the wildest.” PEARL AGNES RUBY—“Ctrass Bary” “All great things have a small beginning.” ELIZABETH KIRKLAND FOOTE— ‘Betty” Fourth Honor. ““Gentleness succeeds better than violence.” J. DONALD SCHWARTZ— Activity PERSONIFIED” Girls’ Prophet. “She has two brown eyes, so soft and brown, Take care! She gives a side glance and looks down, Beware, beware! Trust her not—she’s fooling thee.” PHOTOS BY HENORICKS

Page 17 text:

Tur SENIOR ANNUAL MARGARET WILKINSON— Maacete” “They are as gentle as zephyrs.” DOROTHY MARGARET WHITE— Dor” “Their rage supplies them with weapons.” £ Pp} ALBERT C. SEIFERT— Pretze.” Business Manager of ANNUAL, “Tom” in Class Play. “A lion among ladies.” JULIA FULLER BARNARD— “C ass Imp” “He who scraps must live alone.”—Hubbard. MARCELLA AGNES CONNICK— ‘SMILEs” Winner of Slingerland Second Prize, “Dorothy” in Class Play. “Much talk, much foolishness.” PHOTOS BY HENDRICKS