University of Rochester College for Women - Croceus Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1912 volume:

N , y I W, .r 413315 x l - 1 ' A 5 ' XI V , V , V i rl I 1 ' O X x X 1 I In 0902 XA? QIQELQQ 921 vl 14 fi PUBLHEHEU Y THE WQMEN QF 'THE UNHVEREHTY CDF HQEIHIEETLELRR E. R. ANDREWS PRINTING CO ROCHESTER, N. Y. Cnoa aus 112 1111115 EPPPU 5111ift1g, nn2 1113 11112, Anil frmn 111211 nn55i11g flight M2 511211111 5111221 m21nu1'i25 nnh h2n1' 091' lnuing fri2nh5, uf 2nrn251 11ID1'1i nnh 11n1111i n255. M2 llllllllh nni 1121112 111252 11121nuri25 1121111111 S711 11212 1112 112211 1119111 EHPITPIPD 1121? hg r11z1in5 nf 111112, 311 11115 119111 Bunk. 131 X K CRM: EUS Un Ihr !HHe1nurg nf Marg Pmthnng .Un iilnuing ApprPriaiin11 QM Qu' iiffurts in Eielyalf nf 1112 ilillnxmn nf the Hniueraiig nf Qinrheaivr my Evhirain Ubin Ennk I5I .n Roo Eos OLQ3! Mary Anthony-An Appreciation The memory of Mary Anthony is one loved and revered by all who knew her. A peculiar charm of manner, a nobleness of mind and a true love- liness of character set her apart, but not aloof from the majority of women. Modest and unassuming, the world at large may often have looked upon her simply as Sister Mary, but those with whose lives she came ,in con- tact recognized in her a personality all her own, sweet and gentle but with a distinctive force. Her life was one of self sacrifice and devotion to others, though many of her deeds of kindness were unknown, save to the recipients thereof. For many years she served as a teacher in the public schools of Rochester, and probably no teacher was ever more loved by hosts of children than was she. The necessity of becoming home keeper for her mother and sister called her from teaching as a profession, but it did not stop her activity along educa- tional lines. In this the women of the University of Rochester have special cause to rejoice, for her efforts along with those of her sister were of significant im- portance in gaining their entrance into this Institution. The gift of one thousand dollars which she appropriated for that cause was not one of well directed affluence, but a considerable portion of the savings of her toil, and the putting it here meant the sacrifice of some other ambition. We can but look upon Mary Anthony as one of the poetis conception. A perfect woman nobly planned To warn to comfort and command, And yet a spirit still and bright: With something of angelic light. l7l CPJJQ. aus The Board of Trustees LEWIS P. Ross, President . . 67 Mortimer Street, Rochester, N. Y. J. SLOAT FASSETT, LL.D., First Vice President fclass of 18753, Elmira, N. Y. CHARLES M. WILLIAMS, A. R., Secretary . . fC1ass of 18711, 710 Wilder Building, Rochester, N. Y. JOSEPH T. ALLING, A. M., Treasurer . . . fC1ass of 18761, Jones St., cor. Dean, Rochester, N. Y. JOHN I-I. DEANE, A. M. . . . . fclass of 1866J, 135 Broadway, New York, N. Y. JOHN P. MUNN, A. B., M. D. . . . . fclass of 1870J, 18 West 58th St., New York, N. Y. GEORGE C. HOLLISTER, R. s .... fclass of 18773, 4 Granger Place, Rochester, N. Y. HENRY C. VEDDER, D. D. . . fclass of 1873J, Chester, Pa. RUFUS A. SIBLEY . . . 240 Main Street East, Rochester, N. Y. WALTER S. I-IUBBELL, A. B. . . . . fclass of 1871J, 605 Wilder Building, Rochester, N. Y. DAVID J. I-IILL, LL.D ....,. United States Embassy, Berlin, Germany. RUSH RHEES, D. D., LL. D. . . 440 University Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. JOHN B. CALVERT, D. D ...... fclass of 1876, Potter Bldg., 38 Park Row, New York, N. Y. 181 Elected 1892 1885 1888 1895 1879 1886 1890 1894 1895 1895 1 896 1899 1899 C R o to Eus ALBERT 1-1. HARRIS, A. B ...... fC1ass of 18811, Grand Central Station, New York, N. Y. WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, D. D. . 13 Prince Street, Rochester, N. Y. L. EMMET 1 1OLT, A. M., M. D., LL.D., D. sc. . . fclass of 18751, 14 West 55th Street, New York, N. Y. CHARLES W. MCCUTCHEN ..... 95 Broad Street, New York, N. Y. ADELBERT CRONISE, A. M ...... fC1ass of 18771, 602 vvilder Bui1c.1ing, Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM B. 1 1ALE, A. M. . . , . CC1ass of 18851, Aqueduct Building, Rochester, N. Y. EUGENE C. DENTON, A. E ...... fC1ass of 18875, 232 Powers BuI1c1Ing, Rochester, N. Y. EDWARD G. MINER, JR. ..., . 217 Cut1er B1dg., Rochester, N. Y. .ilu iltlemuriam william Ev. ifilg I Binh Zlannarg 15th 15111 191 1900 1901 1902 1903 1905 1906 1907 1910 +1 lllllll I. 1,- 1 ll Ill . l aw P il Z Q 4 RUSH RI-IEES, D. D., LL.D. President. Amherst College, I883g A. M. Amherst, l897g LI..D. Amherst, l900g D. D. Colgate, 1901 5 A. A. fIJ.g CD. B. K. Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst Col- lege, 1883-859 Student in the Hartford Theological Seminary, 1885-88g Pastor of the Middle Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth, N. I-l., 1889-925 Asso- ciate Professor of New Testament Interpretation in the Newton Theological Institution, 18924945 Pro- fessor of New Testament Interpretation in the Newton Theological lnstitution, 1894-19003 Presi- dent of the University of Rochester and Burlaanlc Professor of Biblical Literature since 1900. Author of The Life of Jesus of Nazareth, a Study, 1900. ln Europe, 1905-09. l 101 Gabe aus SAMUEL ALLAN LATTIMORE, PH. D., LL.D. Emeritus Professor of Chemistry. De Pauw University, 1850, PH. D. Indiana Asbury University and Iowa Wesleyan University, LL.D. Hamilton College, 1872, III. Y., CIP. B. K. A Tutor in Greek, 1850-52, and Professor in Greek, 1852-60, De Pauw Universityg Professor of Chem- istry, Genesee College, I86O-67, Professor of Chem- istry, University of Rochester, l867Hl908g Acting President, University of Rochester, l896-98g Emer- itus Professor of Chemistry since 1908, Member American Chemical Society: Fellow of the Amer- ican Association for Advancement of Science. JOSEPH HENRY GILMORE, PI-I. D. Emeritus Professor of Rhetoric and English. Brown University, 1858, Newton Theolog- ical Institution, 1861, PH. D. Brown University, 1892, A. K. E., KID. B. K. Instructor in Hebrew, Newton Theological Insti- tution, 1861-62, Pastor First Baptist Church, Fisher- ville fnow Penacookj, N. I-I., l862-64g Private Secretary to Governor Gilmore, and editor Con- cord Daily lVlonitor, 1864-65, Pastor, Second Baptist Church, Rochester, N. Y., 1865-67: Acting Professor of Hebrew, Rochester Theological Sem- inary, 1867-68, Professor of Rhetoric and English, University of Rochester, l86B-l908g Emeritus Pro- fessor of Rhetoric and English since I908g Author of Little Mary, Art of Expression, He Leadeth Me, Outlines of Logic, uOutlines of Rhetoric, Familiar Chats about Books and Reading, Out- lines of the Art of Expression, English Language and its Early Literature, Outlines of English and American Literature, etc.3 Compiler of The ln- termediate Speaker, The Primary School Speak- er,'.' wedlock: Selections from the Poets. till WILLIAM CAREY MOREY, PI-I. D., Watson Professor of l-listory and Political University of Rochester l868g Rochester Theological Seminary 1868-693 A. M. University of Rochester 1871 3 PH. D. Franklin College 1881 D C. L. Den- ison University 1903 University of Rochester 1908 A A 111.5 CIP. B. K. Professor of History and English Literature, Kalamazoo College 1870 72 Professor of Latin Language ancl Literature University of Rochester, 1872 77 Professor of Latin ancl History, 1877-83g Professor of History and Political Science since 1883 Author of Outlines of Roman Law, The Government of New York Outlines of Greek His- tory Outlines of Ancient History etc. Member of the AMCTICBH Social Science Association: Ameri- can Academy of Political and Social Science: American Political Science Assocrationg American Cr-we aus OTIS HALL ROBINSON, PH. D. Emeritus Professor of Natural Philosophy. University of Rochester, 1861, A. M. Uni- versity of Rochester, 1864, PI-I. D. Ot- tawa University, 19045 A. A. CID., fb. B. K. Lawyer, Rochester, N. Y., l863-655 TU101' in Mathematics, University of Rochester, 1864-675 As- sistant Lihrarian, 1866-68g Librarian, 18684893 As- sistant Professor of Mathematics, 1867-699 Profes- sor of Mathematics, 1869-84, Professor of Mathe- matics and Natural Philosophy, 1884'913 Pl'0feS5'-W of Natural Philosophy, 1891-19033 Emeritus Pro- fessor of Natural Philosophy since 19033 Member of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. U21 Cnoe aus HENRY FAIRFIELD BURTON, x A. M., 1.L.D. Trevor Professor of Latin. University of Michigan, 1872: A. M. 1875, LL.D.g Denison University, 1909, CIP. B. K. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Denison University, 1872-74, Instructor in Latin, University of Michi- gan, 1874m75: at the University of Leipsic, 1875- 77, Assistant Professor of Latin, University of Rochester, 1877A83g Professor of Latin since 1883, Acting President, University of Rochester, 1898- 1900, 1908-09, Member of the American Philo- logical Association, American Oriental Societyg Archaelogical Institute of America. GEORGE MATI-IER FORBES, A. M. Professor of Philosophy and Pedagogy. University of Rochester, 18785 A. M. 1881 g XII. Y.g CD. B. K. Student in Germany and France, 1874-754 As- sistant Professor of Greeli, University of Rochester, 1881-86, Professor of Greelc, 1886-92, Professor of Greek and Logic, 1892-94, Professor of Phil- osophy and Pedagogy since 1894, Member of the Society for the Scientific Study of Educationg Mem- ber of National Society for Promotion of Industrial Educationg Member of American Social Science Associationg Member of College Teachers of Edu- cation. U31 I-IERIVIAN LE ROY FAIRCI-HLD, Professor of Geology Curator of the Geo- Cornell University 1874 SC D. University ofP1ttsburg 1910 A X 2. E- Professor of Natural Science Wyoming Seminary, King ton Pa 1874 76 Lecturer in Natural Science in New York City and in Geology in Cooper Union, 1877 88 ad interim Professor of Geology, Vassar College 1877 78 Recording Secretary of New York Academy of Sciences 1885 88: Professor of Geology ancl Natural History University of Rochester since 1888 President of Rochester Acacl- emy of Science 1889 1901 Secretary of the Geo- logical Society of America 1901 l906g General Secretary 1894 and Vice President 1898, Amer- ican Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Author of History of the New York Academy of Sciences Revision of Le Contes Elements of Geology 1903 also over one hundred monographs and contributions on geological and biological sub- jects especially on the glacial geology of Westem and Central New York' QROQ Eiuxs , CHARLES WRIGHT DODGE, M. S. Professor of Biology, Curator of the Zoolog- ical Museum. University of Michigan, 18865 M. S. 1889, A. Y., CID. B. K. Instructor in Biology, Universitysof Rochester, 18904923 Fellow of American Association for the Advancement of Scienceg Member of the Rochester Academy of Medicine, President, Rochester Acad- emy of Science, 1902-O33 Member of the Amer- ican Naturalistsg Member of American Public Health Associationg Member of Biological Society of Wash- ingtong Associate member of American Ornitholo- gists' Uniong President of New York State Teach- ers' Association, 1901, Author of Introduction to Elementary Practical Biology. 1141 CRM: EUS IQIENRY EDMUND LAWRENCE, A. B. University of Rochester, l889g A. A. KID., qi. B. lx.: E. E. Instructor in Physics, Cornell University, 1892- 94g Instructor in Physics, University of Rochester, I894-96, Associate Professor of Physics, ISQ6- 1901, Professor of Physics since I90Ig lVlemher of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, Fellow of the American Physical Society. RYLAND MORRIS KENDRICK, A. B. Munro Professor of Greek. University of Rochester, l889g' A. B. Yale, t89O:1I1. Y.g CD. B. K. Student at University of Rochester and Rochester Theological Seminary, 1890-91, Instructor in the Latin Department, University of Rochester, 1891-92, Instructor in Latin and Greek, l892-94, Student at the University of Berlin and in Athens, l894f96g Instructor in Greek, University of Rochester, 1896- 99, Munro Professor of Greek since IS99. U51 'CROQ Evs CLARENCE KING MOORE, PH. D. Professor of Romance Languages. Harvard College, 1897, CIP. B. K. Graduate Student at Harvard University, 1897K 989 Instructor in Modem Languages at Belmont School, Belmont, Cal., 1898-19015 Graduate Stu- dent at Leland Stanford, Ir. University, l90l-025 Student at the Ecole des I-Iautes Etudes of Paris, and the University of Madrid, 1902-035 Assistant Professor of Romance Languages, University of Rochester, 1904-06g Professor of Romance Lan guages since l906. KENDRICK PHILANDER SHEDD, A. B. Professor of German. University of Rochester, I889g A. K. E., YP. B. K. Teacher in Academy, Canandaigua, N. Y., Uni- versity of Berlin, l890-9lg Instructor in Modem Languages, University of Rochester, l89l-P9029 Assistant Professor of Modem Languages, 1902-064 Professor of German since l906. ' U61 CRM: mrs ARTHUR SULLIVAN GALE, PH. D. Eayerweather Professor of Mathematics. Yale College, 1899, CIP. B. K.: E. E. Ellen Battell Eldridge Fellow of Yale University, IS99-19013 PH. D. I90Ig lnstructor in Mathematics, Yale College, 1901-05, Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester, 1905-06, Eayerweather Professor of Mathematics since 19065 Member of American Mathematical Society, Fellow of American Association 'for the Advancement of Science, Joint Author of Smith and Gale's Analy- tic Geometryg Member of Deutsche Mathematilcer Vereinigung. CHARLES I-IOEING, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Latin. State College of Kentucky, 1890, A. M. I892g PI-I. D. Johns Hopkins Univer- sity, I898g 'IL B. K. Instructor in Latin and Greek, Garrard College, Lancaster, Ky., 1890-93, Fellow of Johns Hopkins University, 1896-98, Student at the American School of Classical Studies in Rome, 1896-975 ln- structor in Latin, University of Rochester, l89S- l.905g Assistant Professor of Latin since 1905, Li- brarian, 1901-19069 Author of various articles in Philological Journals. U71 . .W HOWARD DANIEL MINCI-IIN, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Physics and Astron- omy. University of Michigan, l899g A. M. 1903, PH. D. 1906, fb. B. K. Principal High School, Niles, Mich., lS99nl900: Post-graduate student in Physics and Electro-Chem- istry at University of Michigan, I90I403g Instructor in Physics, Detroit Central High School, l9U0-031 Instructor in Astronomy and Physics, University of Rochester, 1904-06, Assistant Professor of Physics and Astronomy since 1906, Member of Committee on Revision of Course of Study of Chemistry in the Schools of Michigan, 1903, Member New York Science Teachers' Association, Member Association of Teachers of Mathematics in the Middle States and Marylandg Member American Physical Society, Member Societe Francaise de Physique, Parisg Author of Reflections of Light by Colored Sur- facesng Distillation and Purification of Mercury , Coefficient of Expansion of Fused Quartz, and several articles on light. Crewe aus WILLIAM DAYTON MERRELL, PH. D. Assistant Professor of Biology. University of Rochester, l89Ig A. Y.g KID. B. K. Inst1'uctor in Science, Wayland Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., l89l-94g Western Military Academy, Upper Alton, Ill., 1894-95, Graduate Student, Uni- versity of Chicago, l895-96, Fellow and Assistant in Botany, fluid., IS96-99, PH. D., iluid., 1898, In- structor in Biology, University of Rochester, 1899- l905g Assistant Professor of Biology since 1905, Member of the American Association for the Ad- vancement of Science, Member of the American Nature-Study Society. U81 Harvard University 1894 A Y.: KID. B. K. Associate Editor of The Standard, Chicago. 1896 1903 Marxaglng Editor of The Wor1d To- Day Chicago 1903-O5 Assistant Professor of English University of Rochester 1905-O89 Deane Professor of Rhetoric and Enghsh Literature since Grace Elvs JOHN ROTHWELL SLATER, PI-I. D. 3 Deane Professor of Rhetoric and English I 1 VICTOR JOHN CHAMBERS, PH. D. Professor of Chemistry. University of Rochester, t895g PI-I. D. Johns Hopkins University, 19015 A. K. E.g E. E.g KID. A. Y. Science Master, Geneva High School, 1895-983 Graduate Student and Assistant in Chemistry, Johns Hopkins University, 1898-1901, Instructor in Chem- istry, Columbia University, 1901-08g Professor of Chemistry, University of Rochester since 1908. Member of various chemical societies and author of severat articles on Physical and Organic Chem- istry. 1191 'CROQ aus EDGAR GEORGE FRAZIER, PH. B. Assistant Professor of Public Speaking. Tabor College, l900. W Graduate of Fulton and Trueblood School of Oratory, l893g Special Graduate Student, Emerson College of Oratory, IS94-95, Instructor in Oratory and Elocution, Bethel College, Newton, Kansas, l895'965 Instructor in Public Speaking and Debate, Tabor College, Tabor, lowa, 1896-1900, Graduate Student, University of Chicago, 1900-Olg Assistant in Department of Expression, Chicago Theological Seminary, 1900-Olg Special Student with Professor William D. Chamberlain, Chicago Theological Sem- inary, 1900-Ol, Assistant Professor Public Speaking and Debate, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., l9Ol-08, Assistant Professor of Public Speaking ancl Debate, University of Rochester since l908. CHARLES WILLIAM WATKEYS. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. University of Rochester, I90Ig A. M. Har- varcl University, l908g GD. A. X.g KID. B. K. Instructor in Mathematics, King School, Stamford, Conn., l9Ol-O35 Instructor in Mathematics, Univer- sity of Rochester, 1903-06g Graduate Student, l-loward University, 1906-08, Instructor in Mathe- matics, Harvard, 1907-08, Instructor in Mathe- matics, University of Rochester, 1908-105 Assistant Professor of Mathematics, University of Rochester since 1910. l201 CRCG, EUS RAYMOND DEXTER HAVENS, PH. D. Roswell S. Burrows Instructor in English. University of Rochester, l902g PH. D. Har- vard University, l908g XII. Y.g CIP. B. K. lnstructor in Mathematics, Pratt Institute, 1902- 04, Graduate Student, Harvard University, l904- 083 Instructor in English, University of Rochester since I908. Author of various articles in philological perioclicals. , History of Art University of Rochester since 1902 . .. -'f , ...- A Art Guide at St Louis Exposition l904 Lewis Br 3 i ., .,,,.. , , ,, t- 42, .K -fe ' .- ,- .g r llrp ' wiv' -' -i :f.f i . 3 ',2rfs:.1f5+fr,1 if ,Q Q? Sr? , 2 .- zmwrzzs-inf - . IZII ELIZABETH I-IARRIET DENIO Instructor in the History of Art Mount Holyoke Seminary 1866 PH D Universlty of Heidelberg l898 Instructor in Miss Eatons School Rochester 1867-695 Vassar College 1869 70 Lake Erie Sem inary, Painesville Ghlo l870 73 in Europe l873 V 759 Professor of German and the History of Art 0 WN V Wellesley College lS76-96 at Lelpsxc Umversity - cluring leave of absence 1883 85 at Universities j -'-v :1..:e ,. + -.v- A of Berlin and Heidelberg IB96 98 Instructor in Clarke Exposition l905 Author f Life and Work of Nicholas Poussin Published ln Leipslc Cin Germany, Lonclon and New York Translator of 'iLife of ueen Louise of Prussia from the German, and Ramona into German Art Guide at Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition Seattle l909 'GEOG aus . MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERG- ER, A. B., M. E. Professor of Mechanical Engineering. Cornell University, I908g A. A. 1I2.g CIP. B. K.: 2. E. Attorney and Counselor at Law, New York, N. Y., l90lg Manager of Art and Engraving De- partments, New York Tribune, 1897, Draftsman and Designer, with Mclntosh, Seymour and Co., Auburn, N. Y., 1899, Instructor at Sibley College, Cornell University, l907-O85 Professor of Mechani- cal Engineering, University of Rochester, l909-. X '. ..ffvsQI?iRXa 'tX . ff' ' 4. X .,,5.5....,,3.,1 . 1 ,Wgy 4:-, 1 '.5-fi'-r: MX i ,..,,.. 5. ' M' KS' ffzih-:qs . FRED WALTER HUNTER, B. S. Instructor of Chemistry. University of Rochester, 1907, A. Y., E.. 5 fp. -t. Y. University of lVlichigan,l907-log Teaching Assist- ant, University of Michigan, 1907-10g Instructor of Chemistry, University of Rochester, l9ll-5 joint author with Dr. S. l... Biglow of The Functions of the Walls in Capillary Phenomena in the Journal of Physical Chemistry. I22l Cnoe aus JOHN HAMILTON BLAIR, A. M., PH. D. Instructor in Economics and History. Cornell University, 1901, A. M. 1902, PH D. Harvard University, 1908, 111. Y. QP. B. K. lnstructor in History, Leland Stanford, Jr. Uni versity, 1908-95 Pofessor of History, Toledo Uni- versity, 1909-103 Instructor in History, University of Rochester, 1911-. HOWARD T. MOSI-IER, A. B. Lecturer on Citizenship. Union, I890g XII. Y. Lecturer on Citizenship, University of Rochester 1910-. ' 1231 Teacher at Union, 18924983 Lawyer since 1898, CROQ EUS. structor in Physics. University of Rochester, 19089 GD. A. X. CD. B. K. Instructor in Physics at East High School, 1908 1911, Instructor in Mathematics and.Assistant ln structor in Physics, University of Rochester, 1911 HERBERT WILLIAM VODRA. A. B. Instructor in Spanish. University of Rochester, 1901 3 CD. B. K. Rochester Theological Seminary, 1901-04, Su- perintendent of Missions, Porto Rico, l904-IO, Prin- cipal Theological Training School, Porto Rico, I908-10, Instructor in Spanish, l9I0-ll 1241 ERNEST FRANKLIN BARKER, B. S. Instructor in Mathematics and Assistant In- CRCG Eivs CHARLES CARRON. Professeur de Litterature Francaise. Institut uconcorclian dependant de l'Universi!e de Liiricll, 18895 Baclielier as Letlres Bacllelier as Sciences, I883g Bachelier en clroit, l887g Professeur cle Lilterature Francaise, 18843 Maitre Glu Frangais et du droit en I889g Professeur de Litlerature Fran- caise 5 l'Universile cle Rochester, l9l0-. LILLIAN COLLINS. Physical Director for Women. Wellesley College. Physical Director for Women, University Rochester, l9l0-. l25l 'CROQEUSJ ANNETTE GARDNER MUNRO. Dean of the Women. Wellesley Collegeg Pratt Institute Library School, l907. Preceptress Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y,, 1888-18915 Instructor in History, Kalamazoo High School, Kalamazoo, Mich., lS92-l897g Instructor in History, Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1897-l905g Pratt Institute Library School, 1906-O79 l-leacl of Cataloguing Department Portland Library Association, Portland, Oregon, l907-l909g Dean of Women, University of Rochester, l9l0--. l261 GEOG Eius E271 QROQ. EUS The Genesee Tho' many fair and famous streams Beneath the sun there be, Yet more to us than any seems Our own dear Genesee. We love her banks and stately falls, For to our minds they bring Our dear old Alma lVlater's halls, Where sweetest memories cling. No castled crags along her way Romantic splendors castg No fabled or historic lay Recalls the golden past. But more than battlementecl walls, Or legends they may bear, Are Alma lVlater's vine-clad halls, And memories lingering there. As Hows the river, gathering force, Along her steadfast way, May we along life's devious course Grow stronger day by day. And may our hearts, where'er we ro Forever loyal be, To our beloved college home Beside the Genesee. IZSI am C R O Q Ei us The Alumnae Association of the University of Rochester ln June, l906, the Alumnae of the University of Rochester formed an Association to promote the interests of the University and to maintain a spirit of fellowship among its Alumnae. Those who have received a degree at the University are admitted into active membership in the Association and any others who have completed a year's Work before leaving the University may become associate members. - There are two meetings of the Association each year, one during the last week in December and the other on the day before Commencement in June, both of which meetings serve as informal reunions. . The Alumnae have been especially interested in the raising of funds for the Anthony Memorial Building, not only realizing how greatly it is needed by the women students, but feeling that their share in it will be a most appro- priate expression of their appreciation of the opportunities which Miss Anthony made possible. To aid' in this work a Shakspere Musical was given in 1906 and in i908 Loves Labors Lost was presented on the campus, while in other years the individual members have endeavored to raise' money for this fund. l29l CROQEUS The ofhcers of the present year arei President-HILDA FARRAR, '09. First Vice President-MARIE GRIESHEIMER, '04. Second Vice President-EMILY LOTZ, '04. Recording Secretary-MARY MOULTHROP, '09, Corresponding Secretary and Treasurer-HELEN PERSONS, '08. Members at large of the Executive Committee. HELEN ROGERS CROSS, '05, MARION SALISBURY, '08, Chairman Social Committee-BEULAH FULLER, '10. Chairman Press Committee-GERTRUDE JONES, 104. Alumnae 1901 . ELLA SALOME WILCOXEN ..... Macedon, N. Y. Teacher in Churchville High School, 1905g Teacher of Physiology, in West High School, Rochester, 1906-07. 1902. MARY LEWIS DELAND ...... Attica, N. Y. Teacher in Phelps High School, 1902-05, Attica High School, 1905e. MARY CYNTHIA GILLETE . 85 Kenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Rochester Puhlic Schools, 19034143 Teacher of English in New Hartford High School, 1904g East Aurora High School, 1905-06g Graduate Student at the University of Rochester, 1907-09. ' MIRIAM SELIGMAN . 39 Vick Park A, Rochester, N. Y. Clerical work. I 1903. HELEN Cox BOWERMAN, A. B. at Holyoke, 1901, A. M. at U. of R., 1903, Point Pleasant, N. Teacher in Macedon Academy, 1903-054 Professor of Latin in Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, 1905e08g Fellow at Bryn MaW1', 1908-09. I 1301 CROQ. EUS RUTI-I HOGARTH DENNIS BURRITT CMrs. Bailey Burton Burritt, l909J CD. B. K., A. M. in l905, ll Lawrence St., Yonkers, N. Y. Teacher of Latin ancl Greek in East High School, Rochester, l903-09. E.I.EANoR GLEASON . . . 47 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. Student at Pratt Institute, Brooklyn, l903-04, l-leacl Cataloguer in Public Library, Portland, Ore., l905'-06. JOHANNA MARGARET l-loPEIvIAN, A. M. l906, 39 Lake View Park, Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of German in East High School, Rochester, l903'. KATE ELEANOR OTIS, 111. B. K. . 297 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of French ancl German in East High School, Rochester, l903-05, West High School, Rochester, l905-. EVELYN O,CONNOR, A. M. l905 146 Frank St., Rochester, N. Y. Literary work. P ELEANOR MARION SARLE RYAN CMrs. Chas. Ryan, l909J, 79 Baynes St., Buffalo, N. Y. Teacher of English in North Tonawancla High School, l903-063 West High School, Rochester, l906-09. JULIA FREDERIC SEI.Ic.IvIAN . 39 Vick Park A, Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Latin and German in Livonia High School, 1903-05, Canastota High School, l905-07, Supply Teacher of Modem Languages in Genesee State Nor- mal School, l907g Teacher of Modern Languages in High School, Brooklyn, N. Y., l908. IDA FRANCES GLEN SIMMONS ClVlrs. G. I-I. Simmons, I908J K2 Alliance Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher Latin and Greek in East High School, Rochester, l903-06. I l904. Lois ETI-IEI. STEVENSON CARPENTER CMrs. C. C. Carpenter, I907J G. H. . . 25 Strathallan Park, Rochester, N. Y. BYRINTHA LOUISE CHATTERsoN . . . Chittenango, N. Y. Student at Rochester Business Institute, l904-05, Teacher in North Greece, l905-07, Preceptress of Jefferson High School, l907-085 Yates High School, l908'09. I3ll CRM: aus, ALICE HARRIET COLBY, QD. H., qv. B. K., A. M. 1908, 39 Rutgers St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Evening School, Rochester, 1905-g Graduate Student of University of Rochester, l904-085 Private Tutor. V LAURA MAE LAWLER COLE fMrs. I. O. Cole, 19045, fb. B. K. 78 Grancl Ave., Rochester, N. Y. HELEN MARGARET ELLWANGER HANFORD CMrs. J. Holly Hanford, 19095, 69. H., fb. B. K., 26 Winchester St., Brookline, Mass. Teacher of English in East High School, Rochester, 1905-09. MARIE GRIESHEIMER, co. H., CID. B. K., 269 East Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Greek in East High School, Rochester, l906. GERTRUDE MINNIE JONES . 87 S. Union St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in No. 19 School, Rochester, East High School, l909. LULU HELEN COVEY KEOPLE fMrs. R. C. Keople, 19075 2505 S. 42ncl Ave., Chicago, Ill. Teacher in Penhelcl High School, 1905-06. ELEANOR LARRABEE LATTIMORE, A. B. at Bryn Mawr, 1900, A. M. at U. of R. l904, CID. B. K. at U. of R. l9l0, 595 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Science in Columbia School, Rochester, 1900-O15 Normal Training School, Rochester, l902-045 Teacher of Anatomy ancl Physiology in Rochester City Hospital Training School, 1902-06, Teacher of Biology in East Hfgh School, Rochester, 1904-. EMMA ELIZABETH LOTZ, CD. H. 222 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of German in West High School, Rochester, V904-. ' ADEEBERTA WEBER MARTIN fMrs. Andrew Martin, 19083, 588 Genesee St., Rochesterj N. Y. ANNIE ROSENBURG, CD. B. K. . 35 I-luclson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Mathematics in West High School, Rochester, 1905-. LILIAN IONE SALISBURY . . 45 Vick Park A, Rochester, N. Y. Student at Rochester Mechanics Institute, l90-4-05, Supply Teacher at Rochester Mechanics Institute, 1905-06g Clerk at Rochester Homeopathic Hospital, 1905-07. 1321 CRCQ EUS ELLEN GILMAN VADAS . . 46 College Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Evening High School, Rochester, 1904-05, Supply Teacher in Fairport High School, 1906, Private Tutor. MABEL BODDY WEBSTER flVlrs. George Webster, 19041, A. E., 34 Riverside St., Rochester, N. Y. 1905. CAROLYN LUCY ADAMS CARMICHAEL flVlrs. D. D. Carmichael, 19063 ...... Le Roy, N. Y. Teacher in lschua, 1905. MARY ALMIRA CLACKNER . . 897 Oak St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Latin and Greek in West High School, Rochester. I-IELEN ROGERS CRoss fMrs. William Perkins Cross, 19085, 69. H., KIJ. B. K. . . 43 Edgerton St., Rochester, N. Y. JANE ERN1ssE CROWE, G. H., CID. B. K., A. M. at U. of R., 1909, A. M. at Columbia University, 1910, Simmons College, Boston, Mass. Teacher of English and History, Fairport High School, 1905-06g Instructor in Mod- ern Languages, Geneva College, Beaver Falls, Pa., 1907-08, Graduate Student at University of Rochester, i908-095 Graduate Student at Columbia University, 1909-10g Instructor in English, Simmons College, 1910-. GERTRUDE SALISBURY CRA1c.1E flVlrs. Chester F. Craigie, 19091, 75 Aberdeen St., Rochester, N. Y. Student at Rochester Mechanics Institute, 1905-07, Teacher of Domestic Science at Brownell Hall, Omaha, Neb., l907-085 Supply Teacher at Rochester Mechanics Institute, 1908-09. MAYME FRANCES SMITH EDGERLY CMrs. Seward Edgerly, 19075, 743 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. Supply Teacher ancl Assistant to Principal in Tonawancia High School, 1905-06. FLORENCE MARGARET LEVIS FISHER flVlrs. C. Elmer Fisher, 19055, 39 Birr St., Rochester, N. Y. 1331 CRCG E-:vs GRACE ELIZABETH SALTER REYNOLDS ClVli's. Lewis Garlick Rey- nolds, 19065, QD. H., fb. B. K., 32 Putnam St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Teacher in Deaf lVlute lnstitute, Rochester, 1905fO6, Student in University of Ber- lin, 1906-07. MAY ETHEL ROSENTHAL . 1 Audubon St., Rochester, N. Y. l-IALLIE IRENE Sl-lEARER . 1431 Lafayette Parkway, Chicago, Ill. FLORENCE ABBIE SOUTHWORTH . 55 Field St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Latin and Mathematics in Pittsford High School, 1905-06, Teacher of English and Mathematics in Felton High School, North Tonawanda, 1906- 09g Teacher in West High School, Rochester, 1909-. ALVALYN EUNICE WOODWARD, co. H., fb. B. K. Seneca Falls, N. Y. Teacher of Science in Spencerport High School, 1906, Government Biological Sta- tion, Cold Spring Harbor, 1906, Teacher of Science in High School, Vassar, Mich., 1906-08, Mynderse Academy, Seneca Falls, 1908-10, Graduate Stu- dent at University of Rochester, 1910-. 1906. LILIAN LOUISE CRAFTS, A. E., fb. B. K., 97 Glendale Park, Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Victor High School, 19064383 Critic Teacher in Brockport State Normal School, 190840, Student at Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1910-11. GRACE ELIZABETH CURTIS ..... Hilton, N. Y. Science Teacher in Whitehall High School, 1906-O75 Preceptress, teaching Science and Mathematics, of l..i1::erty High School, 1907-09, Biology Department in Watertown High School, 1909-10. l-IERMA MAUD l-IARKNESS, 557 Dewey Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ETI-lEL MCKAY KATES, A. E., . . 15 Hart St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in De Ruyter High School, 1906-075 Teacher in West High School, Roch- ester, 1907-. HELEN ELIZABETH THOMAS KATES, o. I-I. ClVlrs. Roy C. Kates, 19071, . . 23 Werner' Park, Rochester, N. Y. 1341 CROO Eva BLANCI-IE. EUNICE KING, A. E., . . . Canandaigua, N. Y. Teacher of Matliemalics in Silver Creek High School, l906 -09, Teacher of Mathe- matics in Birmington School, Birminglon, Pa., l909-IO. EDNA K.ATI-IRYN LEvIs, da. B. K ..... l-lamburg, N. Y. Teacher in Hamburg High School, l906-083 Lyons I-Iigh School, l908-. LEA!-I MCPARLIN, A. E., . . 97 Prince St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Ursuline Academy, lVliddletown, l906-07, Charlotte High School, l907-. ENID ELVIRA MORRIS, A. ..... Lincoln, N. Y. Teacher in Walworth High School, l906-08, Trumanslourg High School, l908e. MARY INA COE MORTON, GJ. I-I., fb. K. K. CMI-s. l-I. I. Morton, l909J, ........ Tampico, Mexico. Teacher of Latin in East High School, Rochester, l906-09. CLARA TOWNSEND MOSELY, A. E., . Bergen, N. Y. Teacher in Scottsville High School, l906-08. CHARLOTTE STODDARD STONE . 308 Hayes St., Seattle, Wash. Teacher in Penn Yan I-Iigh School, 1906-07, Preceptress of I-Iigh School in Rock- ville Center, Long Island, l907-085 Teacher of English in High School, Seattle, Wash. MINERVA CLAIRE WILLIAMS, O. H., 45 Brighton St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of English in Rochester Business lnstitute, l906-09, Teacher of English in East High School, Rochester, l909e. . l907. ELIZABETH ALICE. BUTLER, . 89 Warner St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Shortsville High School, l907-08. CLARA BESSIE CRITTENDEN, CID. B. K., 73 Costar St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Greigsville High School, l907-09g Teacher in East High School, Roch- ester, l909-. EFFIE HELEN ESSON, . . 98 Woodward St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of English in East High School, Rochester, l908-. l35l 'Grace Egus HELENA ABIGAIL FULMER . . . Lima, N. Y. Teacher in Genesee Wesleyan Seminary, l90S-. EMMA CULROSS GIBBONS . . 97 Ambrose St., Rochester, N. Y. Superintendent of Beehe Hall, Wellesley Collge, Wellesley, Mass. AMY GAZENA HARDICK, A. 2. . . . Fairport, N. Y. Student at Rochester Mechanics lnstitute, 1907-08. LUCY CAMILLE I-IIGBIE, A. E., . 468 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Tacher in Phelps High School, l9O7-083 Teacher in High School, Ashland, Ky., l908-09. MARION MELVILLE, A. E., ..... Nunda, N. Y. Preceptress of Grovelancl High School, l907-085 Nuncla High School, l908-. BEss1E FLORENCE PETTIS, A. E., 223 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Preceptress of Stony Point High School, 1907-09, Supply Teacher at East and West High Schools, Rochester, l909-lo. :FBERTHA MAY ADAMS KOHLER fMrs. M. K. Kohler, l908J, GJ. T. GJ., CIP. B. K., .... Fairport, N. Y. 3Deceased. VERNA FRANCES ROBINSON, . I73 Maryland St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Rochester Deaf Mute Institute, l908-. ET!-IEL ROGERS, GJ. H., fb. B. K., 630 N. l7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Assistant on Baptist Foreign Missionary Magazine, Boston, Mass., l908g Assistant Editor in American Baptist Publication Society, Philadelphia, Pa., l908-. FLORENCE RUSSELL, LID. B. K., .... Sanquoit, N. Y. Teacher in Waterville High School, l907p09g Teacher of Mathematics in Silver Creek High School, l909-. l908 CLARA BELLE ABBOTT, . . IO4 Post St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Churchville High School, 1908-IO, Teacher of English and History in Kane High School, Pa., l9l0j. MARGIARET TYSON APPLEOARTI-1, O. H., dv. B. K., 33 S. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. t36l CFcocE1I.r.s KATHERINE BLACKFORD, 260 Garside Ave., Newark, N. J. ETHEL JOSEPHINE BILLS BURR, ei. H. CMrs. John E. Burr, 19095 80 Flint St., Rochester, N. Y. Assistant in Registrars Oflice, U. of R., 1908-09. OLLIE ANTOINETTE BRAGGINS WATKEYS, 111. B. K. W. Watkeys, 19105 133 Hampton Roacl, Teacher in Attica High School, 190840. DOROTHY DENNIs, Q. T. 235 Mt. Vernon Ave., Preceptress of Corfu High School, 1908-095 Supply Teacher Rochester, 1909405 Teacher in Freeport High School, 1910-. CAROLYN LILLIAN EMERSON, co. H., 5 Rowley Sr., Preceptress in Antwerp High School, 1908-10, Teacher of German, Hornell High School, 1910-. GRACE ELIZABETH FOWLER, GJ. T. Q., 19 Thayer St., Preceptress of Honeoye High School, 1908-10. C M rs. Chas. Rochester, N. Y. Rochester. N. Y. at East High School, Long lslancl, N. Y., JESSIE OWLER GURNEY, Q. T. 0. CMrs. Ellis Gurney, 19095 335 Central Ave., Dunkirk, I-IARRIET MAY I-IADLEY ,... I-Ioneoye Falls, Teacher in Honeoye Falls, N. Y., 1908-. GRACE LAWRENCE I-IALL, GJ. T. Q., . . . Rochester, N. Y. History, French ancl Rochester, N. Y. N. Y. N. Y. Walworth, N .Y. Preceptress of Walworth High School, 1908-1909, Teacher in Ontario High School, 1909-10. CAROLYN MYRTLE I-IEEFER, GJ. H., . Irondequoit, N. Y. FRANCOISE HELEN KLEIN, Cb. B. K., 726 Jay St., Teacher in West High School, Rochester, 1908-. Rochester, N. Y. RUTH EDITH GALLOWAY MARSH, CID. B. K. CMrs. Chas. D. Marsh, 1909 ....... Victor, N. Y. Teacher in Scottsville High School, 1908e09. 1371 Grace aus p ALICIA MAY MOREY GRAHAM fMrs. T. Graham, 19103, F airport, N. Y. Under appointment of Baptist Foreign Mission Board. FLORENCE ELOINE MOSHER . 325 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Student at Rochester Conservatory of Music. MARION DIX MOSI-IER . . 325 West Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Graduate of Drexel Institute Library School, Philadelphia, Pa., 1910, Special Cat- aloguer at the University of Rochester Library, l9l0-. HELEN MARCUERITE PERSONS, O. H. 7 Rowley St., Rochester, N. Y. Substitute teacher at East High School, 1909-10, Private Tutor. MARION SALISBURY, 111. B. K. V . 49 Vick Park A, Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of French and History in Batavia High School, 1908-105 Teacher of Ger- man at East High School, Rochester, 1910-. LILLIAN STONEBURG, A. 2. . 445 Frost Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in East High School, Rochester, 1908-. RUTH TAPPAN SYMONDS, QD. H. fMrs. A. W. Symoncls, 19105 Southolcl, Long Island, N. Y. Teacher in Pittsford High School, 1908-09. HARRIE JUSTINE TIFFANY . 297 Parsells Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Rochester Evening School, 1906-10, Student at Rochester Mechanics lnstitute, 1908-09, Teacher in Deaf Mute lnstitute, 1909-10. EMILY GERTRUDE CRUMP TOUSEY fMrs. T. Grant Tousey, 19095 Q. H .... 39 Hudson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. ETHEL ALICE TURNER, Q. T. GJ. South Livonia, N. Y. Teacher in South Livonia. 1909. FRANCES ALLEN ANGEVINE GREY fMrs. Mason D. Grey, 19105 CID. B. K. . 181 Hampton Road, Rochester, N. Y. Teacher of Latin in East High School, 1909-10. l-IILDA FARRAR, cb. B. K ....... Victor, N. Y. Teacher of Latin and French in Victor High School, 1909-. l 38 l Grace aus CLARIBEI.. RUTH JENNINGS, GJ. T. GJ. . . Pt. Pleasant, N. J. Teacher of English and History in Penn Yan Academy, 1909-IO, Teacher of English and History in High School, Pt. Pleasant, N. J., l9l0-. MINNIE FLORENCE HOCHSTEIN, 111. B. K. 285 Joseph Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in East High School. LAURA LUCILE LAWLESS, A. S.. 23 Oxford Sr., Rochester, N. Y. Student at Rochester Business lnstitute. CAROLINE RUTH MADDOCK, Co. T. Q. l56 Wellington Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Preceptress at Fair Haven High School, l9l0-. GRACE BURRELI. MCCARTNEY, QD. B. K. 205 Adams St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Rochester Evening School, 1910, Assistant in University of Rochester Library, l9l0g Student in Pratt Institute Library School, Brooklyn, N. Y., l9l0-. MARION MEULENDYKE, A. E. . 128 Avenue B, Rochester, N. Y. Preceptress of Manchester High School, l909-. MARY ADALINE MOULTHROP, A. E., 40 Phelps Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Graduate Student at the University of Rochester. EST!-IER DORSEY NAIRN, A. 2. . 81 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Student at Baptist Missionary Training School, Newton Center, Mass., l909g Mis- sionary at Shaohsing, East China, l9l0-. EDNA LOUISE PARKER, A. E. . 315 Troup St., Rochester, N. Y. Preceptress of Kendall Union School, 1909-10, Science teacher in Oalcside High School, Peekslcill, N. Y., l9l0-. ARLEY MEHITABLE RIDER, 49. T. CID., 131 S. Second St., Olean, N. Y. Teacher in Olean High School, l909-. SARAH MINNIE RILLING . . 324 Jacob St., Penn Yan, N. Y. Student at University of Rochester, l909-lo: Assistant Instructor of Mathematics and Biology in Penn Yan Academy, I9I0-. ESTHER SI-IERIDAN, Q. T. QD. . 131 S. Second St., Olean, N. Y. Teacher in Olean High School, l909H. l39l Crfzoo EUS LEILA BELLE SMITH, Q. T. Q., 231 Fulton Ave., Rochester, N. Y MABEL E. STETSON. . . 271 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y FREDERICA WARNER, GJ. H. . 18 Argyle St., Rochester, N. Y 1910 HAZEL MORGAN BASCOM 77 Glasgow St., Rochester, N. Y KATHERINE BOWEN, Q. H. . 221 Oxforcl St., Rochester, N. Y MARION JULIA BOWEN KENYON CMrs. Randall Kenyon, 19115 Q. H., CID. B. K ..... Medina, N. Y ALICE MAY CHALICE, F. QD., dw. B. K., 1652 Main St. E., Rochester, N. Y Teacher of Latin and History in Dansville High School, 1910-. HAZEL BLISS CHAPMAN, A. 2. . Penn Yan, N. Y ANNA LOUISE COLCORD, F. QD. Greenwich, Ohio MILDRED Fisk, T, sin ....... Fairport, N. Y Teacher of Latin ancl German in Attica High School, 1910-. SADIE CLARK FOSDICK, Co. H., 111. B. K. 464 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y Teacher of Mathematics and Science in Pittsford High School, 1910-. HELEN ELIZABETH FOULDS, 9. H., dv. B. K. 174 Fulton Ave., Rochester, N. Y LAURA BERTHA FULLER, dv. B. K ..... l-lolley, N. Y FLORENCE LUCRETIA GALLOWAY BARDSLEY CMrs. M. Bardsley, 19105 l . df., CID. B. K., Z7 Augustine St., Rochester, N. Y RUTH WALLINGFORD GILMORE, 09. H., dv. B. K. 93 Park Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Rochester Theological Library. K 1401 QROQ. aus LUCIA MAUDE HEWITT, A. E. . . Kenyon, Minnesota MARTHA KINGSTON, Q. T. CB. . l39 Champlain St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Al-cron High School, 1910-. MARGARET HUTCHINS LE SEUR, fo. H. . . Batavia, N. Y. Student in Training Center of the Notheastem Territory of the Young Women's Christian Association fsept.-Dec. l9l0Dg Industrial Secretary of the Young Womenis Christian Association of Rochester, l9ll-. l-lELEN JOSEPI-UNE MELLEN Fairport N. Y. ANNA LOUISE MUNsoN, co. H., qw. B. K. . . Savannah, N. Y. Teacher of Latin and German in Savannah High School, l9l0-. CORA BELLE PALMER, A. E., 111. B. K. . . Watkins, N. Y. Teacher in Victor High School, l9l0-. ETHEL CORA PICKARD, QD. B. K. .... Gowanda, N. Y. Teacher of Biology, English, Mathematics and Drawing at Gowanda High School, l9l0-. FRANCES JULIA SLAYTON MARBLE fMrs. John Marble, I9l0j CD. H., CIP. B. K ..... Spencerport, N. Y. FRANCES SOMERS, A. E., LIU. B. K. . 48 Delevan St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher at Pittsford High School, l9lO-. GRACE HELENA STROWGER, GJ. T. QD. 292 Portland Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Critic Teacher in Brockport Normal Training School, l9l0'. HELEN DAVIS TAYLOR, QD. H. . 64 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in Mt. Morris High School, l9l0-. MARION TAYLOR, ca. H., N. Q. H., 64 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. BEATRICE RAPALJE TRIPP . 42 Brighton St., Rochester, N. Y. Preceptress and Head of English and History Departments in Kendall High School, l9lO-. Lois ETHEL TURNER, o. H., N. Q. H., 222 Spencer St., Rochester, N. Y. Teacher in North Tonawanda High School, l9l0-. l4ll ' 1131? 1xi212f?Zi7:1I 2- -, -j H . '12?'7'f4f': fY5?f?57 ' .-1 ,, ., , ,. '1,f...,,,ff+::-:na X M ' ' .g,---:,,1f,51.a.,iz:1: 1 .cf Ji fr , - f . , ,,A. 1 ,......, :A.,,,...A-.-vfxi Gym m i x Nav qui HB1 . - 5 1. Nb N GA , - .. 'Z . I 'I S vi?-5222? Rlibssf ,l sms-cr 1 fbgwf X153 ff-- QU- Z N, 14 -. Q f W 4 Z X M RH Xxx 2 SEN ORS 'Cribs EUS, Senior Class Colors-Blue andbrown Flower-Black-eyed Susan OFFICERS President, GERTRUDE ANN SHEEHAN n Vice-President, MARION ELIZABETH MAGUIRE Secretary, MARGARET FITCH BARS5 Treasurer, MYRTLE ALICE CHEESMAN i Historian, MILDRED GRACE KING History Historians of past years have given to the world a record of what the women of the Class of l9ll have done and have tried to do in the first three years of their existence. What we have done this year may not be of much moment to others, nor take long in the telling, but it is lilled with significance for us. As each day has passed with its duties and its pleasures we have each felt that the tie which binds us to our Alma Mater and to each other has grown stronger and each day serves to make harder the separation so soon to Come. ln the spring of our Freshman year we who had been so royally enter- tained by our sister class and by the Sophomores at that never-to-be-fob gotten l-lallowe'en party, thought it not only our duty but our pleasure to make some return for all their kindness. Ours always was an original class and we showed our originality when we bade the Seniors, the Juniors and the Sophomores to come out into the country and make merry with us in the May sunshine. That was the first May party, and thus was a precedent established. H41 R00 aus The next year, following the time-honored custom, we gave a l'lallowe'en party to the little freshies, with a trolley-ride thrown in for good measure. In the spring of the same year we took our sister class up the river for a sausage roast, and not a sausage remained to tell the tale, for a fire on the banks of the fair Genesee and country air are most conducive to healthy appetites. Such was its success that the next year we were fairly compelled to repeat the event for the benefit of the girls of I9IO, for they had heard of that wonderful trip of the preceding year and thought that as Seniors they too should have that pleasure. When the day arrived not even a spring rain could dampen their ardor, although it did the wood for the fire. The Freshmen too were entertained that year, but children are easy to amuse, in spite of their number which quite staggered us and threatened to overflow into the street. But our Senior year has come at last and we have only ourselves to enter- tain. Thus far our good times together have been the principal feature. Many and of varied nature have they been, but allare alike in this respect, that at each one and all have enjoyed themselves thoroughly and that each has served to strengthen the bond of friendship. If this desire for a good time on the part of the Senior girls seems frivolous and unworthy of their exalted station let the critic remember that we too must 'imake hay while the sun shines, and have our good times while yet we may. This year we thought it fitting that as Seniors we have a l-lallowe'en party all our own. When Freshmen we had attended such a function but it was presided over by grim Sophomores. As Sophomores we had to make life miserable for the Freshmen for that one evening, and for several days be- forehand by the mere mention of it. But as Seniors We wanted one all our own. A house-party was the result, and such a result! Who can ever forget it? Certainly all the ghostly band came forth on that eventful night, as residents of Sea Breeze can testify. Even when all was calm and still in the wee sma hoursu mysterious sounds were heard. The spirits were still abroad. And many are the good times yet in store for us. The Senior girls stand for friendship and comradeship and these good times are only the means to an end, the end of knowing each other better and seing beneath the surface the qualities of each one which endear them to us. Though it may seem that all our time is spent in enjoying ourselves, yet college work is by no means neglected, and in our work as in our play we have come to know each other better and to recognize the worth in all. H51 Cnoe aus The Senior Class MARGARET FITCH BARSS, Arts, 70 Meigs Street, Rochester. MINA MADELINE BEACH, Arts, 165 Rutgers Street, Rochester. FRANCES CECELIA BRADY, Arts, Canandaigua, N. Y. JULIA MARENA CARMAN, Arts, 32 Upton Park, Rochester. MYRTLE ALICE CI-IEESMAN, Scientific, 291 Troup Street, Roehester. MARIE CRAHAN, Arts, 132 Lenox Street, Rochester. BETH CANFIELD DARROW, Arts, 116 East Avenue, Rochester. INA RUTH ELDRIDGE, Arts, Maoedon, N. Y. JENNIE SEARCH FENNER, Arts, West l-lenrietta, N. Y. l-IATTIE ESTELLE FERGUSON, Arts, 310 Ravine Avenue, Rochester. MYRTLE KEYMEL, Arts, Ontario, N. Y. MILDRED GRACE KING, Arts, Canandaigua, N. Y. CENA THOMPSON LAWLER, Arts, 220 Columbia Avenue, Rochester. MARION MACLEAN, Scientific, 137 Aclams Street, Rochester. MARION ELIZABETH MAGUIRE, Arts, 449 Alexander Street, Rochester Lois VANLORA MERRELL, Arts, 88 Edgerton Street, Rochester. l-IELEN JO RAYNSFORD, Arts, Barnard, N. Y. JESSICA ALETHA REQUA, Arts, 22 Kenilworth Terrace, Rochester. COLETTA LUCILE SAGE, Arts, 26 Brighton Street, Rochester. EVESIA FRANCES SALTER, Arts, l I8 Frost Avenue, Rochester. GERTRUDE ANN SHEEHAN, Arts, 97, Caroline Street, Rochester. CLARICE CLEVELAND TAYLOR, Arts, 30 Shepard Street, Rochester. KATHERINE VAN ALSTYNE, Arts, 5 Evergreen Street, Rochester. CORA FRANCES WARRANT, Arts, West Brighton, N. Y. MAMIE MARGARET ZWIERLEIN, Arts, 51 1 l-luclson Avenue, Rochester. 1471 CROQ iivs l45l W 'CROQ Evs ms Cane aus ,a Junior Class Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-Fleur de lis OFFICERS President, ,FAYTH15 LUCRETIA OUTWATER Vice-President, RUTH EUZABETH CoNNoR Secretary, LURANA ROWND Treasurer, MARTHA BETZ Historian, FRANCES MARY GLOTZBACH Q, ,il X1 lf! Junior Class History ,fi ' T K history shall with full mouth speak freely of our acts. ykiweiffitgere a big surprise for the other classes on our first day at Anderson I-IA11. tYoi1 ask the reason? Simply because it was impossible for them not to be lsurpijised. Did We not come forty-three strong and did we not have oiiivminds made up to impress the Rochester college with our brilliancy in allldirections? They immediately set about to entertain us as best they could. They held receptions and auctions, parties and spreads, and felt most highly horibred if the nineteen -twelves came. Their appreciation, however, did not make us conceited. We looked upon thdupperclassmen as beings of a different sphere. Never did we violate any We always allowed them to pass first and we held open the doors most counteously-no matter if we were late for class. We never walked across flawn or allowed an upperclassman to stand while we were sitting. this is 'only one side of our conduct. The Sophomores did not receive such treatriientfrom us. At the very beginning they tried too haughtily to show tlneiimauthority. As the little boy said Too much is enough, so did We say we acted accordinglyz Of course, we held spreads and banquets i501 Cnoe Evs and cultivated our tastes for sweets as well as geometry, but always in such a way as to foil the watchful Sophomores. But when we, ourselves, had inherited the name Sophomore and had decided that a spread would be a pleasant recreation after Horace class, we found others to contend with, the Freshmen. Dr. Havens had again given his office and the committee had just finished drawing the eats into his room through the front window by an original pulley contrivance, when it happened to dawn on the Freshies that the Sophs were about to have their spread. Since the food was all safe, the next best thing for them to do was to hold us from it, so they lined up in front of the door and tried bravely-we give them that much credit-to ward off the hungry Sophs. For a moment there was an exciting time but our strength soon prevailed and the Freshies crept off meekly into the parlor where the Seniors awaited them with a reprimanding lecture, while the Sophs enjoyed their goodies. After the spread we acted in accordance with our motto: Always do things up rightf, and later received this note from Dr. Havens: I want to thank the girls of the Sophomore Class for the evidence they left with me of their skill in the housewifery arts, not only the excellent luncheon-with characteristic emphasis on the desert- but for the much more habitable condition in which l found my room. At the I-lallowe'en stunt we nearly scared the Freshmen out of their wits, but the crowning event in connection with them was their sore defeat in a basket- ball game. I-low the Sophs, yells did ring out from the crowded balcony! At this time, also, we initiated our new lockers on the second floor. This was a convenient place to tell our secrets and gather together without the l:'reshmen's seeing us. They were aware of this, however, and at a time when they thought we were discussing plans for our banquet, concealed one of their members in a locker. How lovely 'twould have been to have heard all those secrets, undiscovered! But alas for that Freshman! This year, too, brought out our own girls' whims more clearly. Ethel re- cited daily her knowledge of the honor system. Edna still retained her giggling spells. The two Ediths grabbed all the bits of mathematical knowledge they could get hold of, but somehow or other Ada was never to be found. l-lac! she become such a grind that she danced no more noons away, but studied all the time? This bothered us for a long time but we gradually learned that she had discovered a way of combining exercise and pleasure. After that we looked for her either on the tennis court or in the library, but - not alone. Our last event in the entertaining line for this season was our Comet Canal Ride to the Seniors, for what could have been more original and up-to-date during the comet craze? The afternoon seemed gloomy and rain threatened, , mi Gabe. aus. but with the greatest faith in that Hmuch ado about nothingn comet we watched anxiously until, with its missing tail, it broke through the clouds above the western horizon. Now, as Juniors, having reached a more dignified station in our college career, we have outgrown class rivalry efforts and look back to them as ex- amples of erroneous perception and excess of discharge. We take it upon ourselves to protect our sister class, the Freshmen, and set a good example for them. At the beginning of the year we entertained them at the ever-hospitable College Castle with a novel vaudeville performance. Talk about the talents of the class. Why! On that night we possessed anything and anybody from a bride to a bachelorg a widow to a school-girlg a dandelion to a roseg a summer girl to a suffragette and an actress to a Paderewski. While speak- ing of the talents of the class it ought to be mentioned that Blanche has become quite efficient in the snoring art, at least her chromatic scales are enough to arouse the Economics Class. Marguerite has proved that the old saying that one cannot do two things at the same time is false, for she crochets and recites in class most intelligently and -all at the same time. Marion is noted for a new get thing treatment, but her great love for food will not allow her to try it. ,.Ihe.Croceus is now foremost in our minds. L'Ad soliciting brings our powers of eloquence into play while jingles and rhymes test our poetical abili- ties. Although this is diflicult at times-especially when Helen keeps asking .dailyjhow much you have written-we are anxious to do it for nineteen twelve. ...,. X All of us studious and jolly as well l N Unite in the charm of nineteen twelve's spell. . I52l R oo EUS WINIFRED ALLAN 7 Evergreen St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts I. Preparecl East High School GJ. T. G94 Y. W. C. A. CI-2-33 3 Class Bas- ketball Team CZ, 3 Athletic Council Speaking dark eyes with a look so persuading, Who can resist when thy beauty we meet? Thou hast a will power profuse and pervacling, It must bring honor and fame to thy feet. If there is aught thy heart fondly clesireth, Kind fortunes promise thy wish to fulfillg If thou desire with that force one admireth, Thou in thy proper time shall have thy Will. EDITH HOPE BARKER . 562 Hamilton St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts I. Prepared West High School. GJ. T. 69.3 Y. W. C. A. fl-2-355 Class Historian CU g Class Basketball Team C25 Q Treasurer Students' Association CZD 3 Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. Q53 Secretary Athletic Association l'm sorry for you, Edith, , With your average of ninety-nineg I know you're a math shark and poet, l know that your playing is fine. But to have to figure such gradings, With even your scholarly brain- Altho' the result gives you pleasure Must sometimes be quite a strain. If I had a faculty brother, l'd use my influence there To make my instructors agree Always to give me IO2. l53l BETZ . . I 60 C1260 aus, FRANC BARR 384 West Ave., Rochester, N Y GD. H.g Nz Q. ILQ Class Historian Quiet and slow-spoken, Never in the way: Why, of ocurse, that must be You at once will say. Always calm, untroubled, Wears a gentle smile. Always has her lessons- fE.xcept once in a whilej. But Franc is a deceiver, She's not so meek and mild, She's just as full of mischief An any other child. -. 1 U ' 1 , . Grand Ave., Roche .fs -' ' general Arts Course. Prepared at East Seliacil. Y. W. C. A. CI-2-35 3 Pres- ident Conversationsverein C313 Class N Treasurer . Nlartha comes from a smart family but objects to laeingt reminded of the fact. Therefore, we shall not tell that she can make a piano speak, work any proh- lem any hook, read any tongue except Sanhen- - l u 1 chejapesqumaux and so forth ad infinitum. ln order hu . . . . . to suit her retiring disposition we have composed the lol lowing epitaph: Ql'lere comes the grind on Nlartha Betz, A very' 'stupid child, Theretis not a lesson that she gets, She , drives instructors wild: doesrft know a blessed thing, She scarce can write her name. ,she tights when we her praises sing, We love her just the same. l .H I54l Arts I. Prepared West High School C23 Franc ster Crzoc. aus Eri-1121. Bitzi-ILER . Arts. Prepared at West High School. Mandolin and Guitar Club Q35 Theres a maiden, so they say, Always pleasant, bright and gay, That is-when things come her way. Anyhowl And she does her level best To bring them-that's no jest. ,lust you put her to the test. Prove it nowl Did she say with calm despairf?D Now, you know that isn't fairl I don't want it so, now there? That is how. DOROTHY MABEL BRYAN, 500 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. 158 Columbia Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts II. Prepared at West I-Iigh School. Q. T. QD.: Y. W. C. A. fl-2-353 Dramatic Club CI D 5 Delegate Silver Bay Student Conference Cljg Silver Bay Club CZ-31g Sorority Council She's good, she's nice, she's pleasant, she's loveable, she's kind. If she possesses any faults, they're not faults you would mind. We love to hear her giggle, she's always in for fun, and hush! she has a little beau. fusi one and only one. She's honest and she's humble. You'll often hear her say: No, l'm no relation to the famous William I Know We both are Bryans, but I am not to blame. If I could only have my way, I'd just like to change my name. i551 X Cldssf iTreasurer fljg Toastmistress Class l Banquet U59 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C253 I i I J 7 t 1 I f I XROQ aus, FLORENCE ELIZA CARMAN 32 Upton Park, Rochester, N. Y. Arts V. Prepared at East I-Iigh School. GD. T. 69.3 Y. W. C. A. Cl-2-33 Q Conversa- tionverein f3Jg Glee Club Ye singers of acknowledged fame, l-lark to the strains that swell Upon our ears: Those silvery tones Are like a silvery bell! 'Tis not an angel's melody That rises sweet and clear, 'Tis Florence caroling a hymn To charm the wayward ear. Some day no doubt when all is o'er And comes the judgment Day, ln Heaven, Florence then will chant Some sweet angelic lay. - x 9 1' Xb' 1 , 'X 7 r gafx ry .. . il. fl lx 1 MARQUEBITE ARNOLD CASTLE . I I3 Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y 1. he X' lArtst.l. Prepared at East l-ligh School. Q.lRH1g N. Q. II.g Y. W. C. A. fl-2-35g 'l frgsigneclj Sorority Council Q35 3 Art Editor uCiroceus.', li lf gift above all others i ,.' it foremost in this maid 1- llggladds to her attractions, I it all powers are swayed. 5 ' lt makes for peace and concordg ' i 5 - It fills where aught is lackeclg W ilfs told in just one little word: That simple thing is-tact. 72' :if X l ll a' N61 f 1' CROQEUS RUTH ELIZABETH CONNOR . . Avon, N. Y. Arts l. Prepared at Avon High School. CED. H.g Y. W. C. A. Cl-2-353 C-lee Club fl-2-353 Class Vice-President C315 Ath- letic Association 13D . Lord Lockinvar, Jr. has come from the West, Of all the young dandies, she sure is the best. She looks like a sport, dresses ht for a king, She can make goo goo eyes and just have a real Fling. But when she returns to her everyday gown, Though you wouldn't believe it, she settles right down, Only dances a little: is modest and good, While she works hard for permanent bachelorhood BLANCHE CORCORAN . 66 Seward St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts IV. Prepared at West High School. A. E.: N. Q. II.: Y. W. C. A. fl-2-3Dg Dramatic Club fl-Z-313 Basketball Team fl-2-355 Captain Class Basketball Team f2Dg Class Secretary C253 Speaker Class Banquet QZDQ Business Manager Athletic Association C215 Athletic Council Q2-353 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C353 Advertising Manager of the Croceus I want to be a socialist And with the angels stand, A prayerful look upon my face, A program in my hand. I want to be an athlete And on the ugymn floor stand, A row of baskets on my score - The ball held in my hand. I Want to be a manager And with the bosses stand, Commanding looks upon my brow, An 'ad' held in my hand. l57l CROQ. aus. ADA CULVER .f. !'L A,QELAIDEi B. Donns, X , Arts IH. Prepared at West l-ligh School. Y.'15tW. C. A. Cl-35 g Conversationsverein 5 Business Manager CroceusH 5 ln class: maid heside me sits , W Andffalks of divers things, W Ofpikjns and dates and dances rare foiffdress and diamond rings. 1 ,Arid ,oft she sighs a weary sigh, ' almost starts to Weep, i 4 then she groans and says, Oh, 1 week l'm going to sleep. I I 82 Locust St., Rochester, N. Y Arts V. Prepared at West High School CED. H.g N. Q.. H. Fair maid, with locks of golden sheen! O'er you our hearts do rave, You mind us of that wondrous line- Long may the Marcella Wave! No other human tennis Send l..i!:e you could so behave, We quite admire your modest pose, Long may the Marcelle Wave! We hear you like cheese crackers, Beware an early graveg They'll give you indigestion. Long may the Marcelle Wave! 506 Plymouth Ave., Rochester, N. Y. C39- my! 581 Qnoe aus ZETTA LEOTA Doo1.1TT1.E Arts I. Prepared at East High School. CD. T. QD.: Y. W. C. A. CZ, 35g C-lee Club CZ, 35g Der Conversationsverein C21 5 Man- dolin and Guitar Club 'AWhat's in a name? someone has said And surely it is true, For here's a girl that has a name That should have stopped at do, The nlittle' part that's added on Misrepresents her cueg She's always doing something more And seel-ring more to do. FRANCES MARY GLOTZBACH, . 2 Day Place, Rochester, N. Y. . . - . Pittsford, N. Y. Arts. III. Prepared at Pittsford High School. CD. H.g N. Q. 11.5 Dramatic Club Cl-2-353 The Man in the Casen CU5 President der Conversationsverein C2Jg Sec- retary and Treasurer Dramatic Club CZQ Glee Club C353 Chapel Pianist C2-355 As- sistant Manager Dramatic Club C313 Place aux Dames C3Jg Class Historian C31 The qualities in Frances' makeup are beyond the power of poetry to describe. It would be far easier than what she excels and shorter to tell what she cannot do she can. There is one point in which all others-her Paderewskianism. Two faults are her use of the colloquialism, la, la, la, and her aversion to men-not all men, but only those who do not dance. It has been suggested that the fol- lowing warning might, with profit, be hung above her parlor sofa: 1 No wall-flower youth will stand a chance To get me by and by. My husbands must be men who danceg No others need apply. i591 ' ,xr 'CROQ aus EDNA MARGUERITE HAGGITH . 204 Merriman St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts HI. Prepared at East High School. Q. T. 0.3 Y. W. C. A. fl-2-35 3 Class Vice- President Q53 Secretary Students' Associa- to Student Volunteer Convention QZJQ Y tion f3jg Statistical Editor CroceusH Q35 Her name is Edna Marguerite, She interrupteth three, Who pause and listen while she speal-is, Well, now, it seems to me -.H The. three stand dumb in great surprise, Their conversations sink, . For Edna aireth all her views, Says she, Now, I should think. Now Edna hath a good strong pull, And so it seems to me She ought to draw a P. B. K. MSO I should think, says she. s i S KQTHERINE Louise I-IALSTED . 137 Tremont St., Rochester, N. Y U Atts. It Prepared at West High School. t rg.. es. W. C. A. CI-2-35, ciee Club .QI-2-314' Secretary Glee Club CI jg Secre- tary Yi W. C. A. Q25 5 President Crlee Club Debating Club ll Into the class of 1912, vt A Junior, Katherine came, l Y' To share our honors and our joys, glory and our fame. V -lxr not of us, but yet with us, iwe treat her just the same. V rr . showed much sense and wisdom V ill to forsake, V ,gud come to show us when and how .il All things to unclertalce, , lLAnd with her help we can correct gf! The errors we may make. 1601 tion f2j g Conversationsverein CZD 5 Delegate W. C. A. Cabinet f3Dg Athletic Associa- 'CROQ Eus MARCIE HELENA HALSTED . l37 Tremont St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts I. Prepared at West I-ligh School. F. 411.5 Y. W. C. A. fl-2-3,3 Class Vice- President CI jg Class Debating Team Cl D5 Delegate Student Volunteer Convention CI J 5 Secretary Y. W. C. A. C292 Speaker Class Banquet f2D Q Dramatic Club KZD g Sorority Council C2-31 g Glee Club 13, 3 Vice-Presb dent Y. W. C. A dent's Association dent,s Association Business Manager Behold our The girl who always knows! She knows what to do at a real formal ball' She knows what to say if a man asks to call- She won't let him linger too long in the hall' Will you, Margie? C35 g Vice-President Stu- f3D 5 Toastmistress Stu- Banquet f3Dg Assistant Croceusn Lady Chesterfield, v n If you want to know how to curl your hair, If you want to know just what dress to wear, If you need instruction anywhere, Just ask Margie. MARION GERTRUDE LALEY .... Churchville, N. Y. Arts HI. Prepared Churchville I-Iigh School. GD. H., Y. W. C. A. QI-2-353 Athletic Association Q2-313 Conversation- verein C2-35. A girl with eyes of lamblike blueg Without a doubt 'twere folly To leave her name unknown to you, Prof. Frasier calls her l..olly. One day just forty minutes late This quiet, backward lass Walked in and did not hesitate To Dr. Patton's class. What the fair Cphelialu Was all Miss Laley wrote, When Dr. Slater told her just ten short lines to quote. I6l1 Crzoc. aus. HELEN ELIZABETH MARSH . 90 Kenwood Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts Ill. Prepared at West High School. Q. H., N. SZ. H.: Y. W. C. A. fly Speak- er Class Banquet fljg Delegate Silver Bay Student Conference fl? 3 Sorority Council C21 g Class Treasurer Q21 3 Athletic Council Q21 g Class Basketball Team f2J Q An Open Secretn Q55 Dramatic Club Q-31g Glee Club Q2-35 5 Resigned Manager Place aux Damesu f3Q 9 Editor in Chief of Croc- eusn To thee, little Editor, cheery and bright, Let us walcen the muse and sing to-night. Here's to your eyes, glasses and all, Here's to your figure, none.too tall. Hereis to your keen and tireless brain, And that vigorous health that stood the strain. Here's to the energy that whipped us in line, And yet of ill nature gave never a sign. Here's to your lips as red as the rose, r Here's to your smile and tumed up nose. But above them all, here's to you - Your gentle soul and heart that's true. QOR!-yliEME.I..YN MARTIN , . . Yates, N. Y. !,'Arts' Prepared Lynclonville High SchQol'.fY. W. C. A. fl-2-313 Delegate Student Volunteer Convention C255 Editor Greek Paper QQ 3 Delegate Silver Bay Stu- deht Conference QZJQ Ctlee Club Q2-3Dg Bay Club fr -1 P 4 , a i , You ,seemed to hang on our answer, , 1 f l Vw Maur voice was so pleading and low, Qi'tiji'hearts with joy were inflated, ,lf 'Ylbur confidence flattered us so. ' gg that we know you better, If- ' We blush in humiliation, I :For nom we see that your questions J ,il A llwere nothing but punctuation. 'fl .V if I 62 1 l 4 1 l I . -A C R oo aus EDITH MARION MASON I3 Locust St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts I. Prepared at West High School. QD. H.g N. Q. II.g Class President CI When Edith came to College About three years ago, She aimed to get some knowledge She loved Math courses sol We wondered at her yearning To study Math -- until We found that she was learning To add the grocery bill. DORA ESTELLE NEUN . 941 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Scientific A. Prepared at East I-Iigh School. EJ. T. 03.3 Y. W. C. A. fl-2-3Dg Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention C25 3 Conversationverein 3 Sorority Coun- cil f3Jg Treasurer Stuclent's Association CBJ. The quietest girl that we have in our class ls this modest, retiring, demure little lass. So faithful is she and so true to a friend, Their faults she will weep for, their weakness defend. To look at her face one would hardly suppose That she as a Chemistry fiend would e'er pose, But it's true-as you'll find if you only keep tal:- That she just loves the hours spent in Chemistry lab. l631 . A definition for debate, C R o e E, us FAYTHE LUCRETIA OUTWATER . Gates, N. Y. Arts IH. Prepared at West High School. GJ. H.g Y. W. C. A. CI-2-35g Speaker Class Banquet QQ g Class President Faythe, with her musical voice And wavy sun-kissed hair, Is the Junior ladies' choice, A maiden clelnonair. We elected her president Because we had faith in herg And she, on pleasing us bent, Tried some favor to confer. But some follcs are misguided As fate misguided her, She gave the name of Croceus Y To a little yellow cur. s: X. . In . . ,, . ,T y .li ' ,ff -. -A . ' 1 El.t5NA,TlylAY PARDEE I8 Lamont Place, Rochester, N. Y. ' 'lArtsi in Prepared at East High School. Y.'W.x c. A. CI-2-35. ',Little, quiet Edna Pardee .Never cuts, is never tardyg 'il Always has her notebook ready :lDays ahead for Forbes or Sheddy. Of her we hear no rumor, But she7silreally full of humor. Shero'f'tei1 laughs in inward glee At which she alone can see. One day to her we tried to state ' She- Lloolcecl at us unmoved, dry-eyed, 'il Frfhtnk that's foolish, she replied. f 1641 -Grace :aus MARION RUTH RILEY . Scientihc Il. Prepared at School. There is a college maiden As lively as can be, When asked what she is learning Psychology, says she. She bosses Mr. Phinney Until he scarce dare speak, We will not say she's forward But she's surely far from me LURANA ROWND V . 499 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y East l-ligh ek. 43 Austin St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts IH. Prepared Lafayette l-ligh School, Buffalo, N. Y. Y. W. C. A. Q35 g Dramatic Club QD g Athletic Association QD 3 Class Secretary Every little movement has a meaning all its own, Every thought and feeling by some posture can be shown, And if she's only quoting some verse that is Well known, She manages to say it with a gesture all her own. Laurana is the fashionable lady of our class, And yet you never see her stand before the looking glassg The love for romance languages that's latent in this lass Does even that for romance on a summer night, surpass. I65l Grace E.u.s FRANCES RULIFFSON ...... Caledonia, N. Y. 90 Avondale Park, Rochester, N. Y. Arts Ill. Prepared at Scottsville I-ligh School. Y. W. C. A. CI-2-35 3 Glee Club fl-Zlg Speaker Class Banquet f2jg Secre- tary Glee Club f3Jg Literary Editor '6Cro- ceus Artist, paint me a picture Of the sweetest girl I e'er knew. Paint her with eyes that are gentle And friendly, a beautiful blue. Place on her head a gold halo Of soft hair that glints in the sun, Make her mouth smiling and happy, Stop, painter, the sketch is not done. Picture for us in your painting A heart that is kindly and true, Xq A nature, that makes its own sweetness, riff, Then, painter, your picture will do. 2. yi ill- .-,jC34w4,z:i9?.gt41' kg XBGRNVVINSPER SALTER, . . l I8 Frost Ave., Rochester, N. Y. it Qifigyfgv ll. Prepared at West High School. N. Q. H.g Dramatic Club fl-2-31g J ? ,l?A1i Ben Secretl' Q25 9 Toastmistress Class w ' fi I, ,ull lj tl . . . l -.., X fi If Bxancyk1elItJ5f2Dg Athletic Associatlon CZ-35 3 , fl' Blisigdss. Manager Dramatic Club 'fi 'G in G 5 Nr' 'L V 237 fig, V ln If kv ' 'X kfl..ots of talk and chatter, lg-tulsa it Shouts and laughs and din! itil ,Wifi Hear the noiseland clatter? ' L , ' Who is coming in? 4 A ll- 'dl Why, that's Ruth! il. lil See the feet a oi at , 5, a ns, bill! Hg glancing to and fro, - ti W and skirts are blowing, H: Yi! is dancing so? -,Z ll-i it Why, that's Ruth! liz' .ffil Wvho willllend her note book V ii YQ. ,lil if To a girl in need? 'li lid!! , i5lWho's ever on the outlook iff, 6 155 5.55 To do a kindly deed? If Why, that's Ruth! W' j' ' ' l661 nl V .sz-il 1 if A2-yi il r we 's C R be EUS GERTRUDE SHERIDAN . 42 Asbury St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts III. Prepared at East High School. G. T. GD., Y. W. C. A. QI-2-315 Speaker Class Banquet Qtjg Class Debating Team QU: Class President QZDJ Speaker Stu- dents' Association Banquet QZJQ Athletic Association Q2-313 Conversationverein Q2- 35 3 Grind Editor Croceus Oh! Gertrude is one of the Co-eds To describe whom we cannot refuse. She's got the prettiest black hair and eyes Ever ravecl oyer by poet or muse. But her dispositions the thing we admire, Her good nature never relaxes, .l Not even when Ruth cleans the locker In her place-well-we would use axes. AGNES THISTLETHWAITE . . Maeedon, New York. Scientific C. Prepared at Fairport l-ligh School. 8. T. 0.3 N. Q. H.g Y. W. C. A. QI-2-31 3 Class Debating Team Q23 5 Speak- er Class Banquet Q2Dg Dramatic Club Q2- 3D3 HAn Open Secret QZDQ Class Basket- ball Team Q2-39g Athletic Council Q2-353 Speaker Students' Association Banquet Ql- 35g Business Manager Athletic Association Q33 9 Glee Club Q3Dg Mandolin and Guitar Club Next comes Agnes, dancing, gay, Airy, fairy, light as day, Sparkling eyes and tripping toes, Auf und ab the room she goes. Quite a likely maid is she, Full of fun in company. Has a tongue that she can use, Oft to praise, but ne'er abuse. Never is at loss for speech, Has a dozen beaux in reachg Each term brings a crush or two, She keeps the old and takes the new. l67l QaRooE.u.s, MABEL FLORENCE THOMAS , ..... Penfield, N. Y. Arts I. Prepared at East High School. F. fIJ.g Speaker Class Banquet Cl lg Y. W. C. A. K2-313 Glee Club C2-355 Dramatic Club Q35 9 Hplace aux Darnesw Every one knows Mabel, Good as gold is she, Does all she is able To further sanctityg Likes to get her lessons, Lilies to make her clothes, But woulcln't work on Sunday As everybody knows. On Sunday, she will say, Tho' there is work to do, Yet l am sure that I'm going to stay Serene in my own church pew. Oh, I won't work on Sunday, A I'm afraid that it never would do. 1 x A , if J i681 Cwoe aus Um -I I - J L.. ova! - I R Ml X .xx If 'X R Q s ELEM Iftg GHG? BEATRICE EVELYN AUSTIN - Left Freshman year. At Rochester Nor- mal Training School. CAROLINE ROWLEY CLARK - Left Freshman year. At Smith College. MARTHA WASHINGTON DAVIS - Left Sophomore year. At Geneseo Normal. ELIZABETH ELLIS- Left Sophomore year. At Mechanics Institute. GLADYS MARGARET l-IAYWOOD - Left Freshman year. At Mechanics ln- stitute. DOROTHY SCHNEIDER l-IORWITZ - Left Freshman year. Rochester, N. Y. IRENE MARIE KILLIP - Left Sophomore year. At College of St. Eliza- beth. FLORENCE MAY PIKE - Left Freshman year. Rochester, N. Y. RUTI-I SURGENOR - Left Junior year. Brighton, N. Y. NELLIE TOUHEY- Left Junior year. Rochester, N. Y. FLOSSIE VALENTINE WARREN - Left Freshman year. West Bloomfield, N. Y. l69l C R o e aus T Freshman Banquet of the Class of 1912 At the Pinnacle Club, March Twenty-seventh, Nineteen Hundred Nine. Toastmistress . IVIARGUERITE CASTLE Class l9l2 . HELEN MARSH Selection . . MABEL THOMAS The Faculty . GERTRUDE SHERIDAN Music . . . FRANCES GLOTZBACH Class Prophecy . . . ELIZABETH ELLIS Song for Freshman Class Words by EDITH l-l. BARBER Sophomore Banquet of the Class of 1912 At the Genesee Valley Club, March Eighth, Nineteen Hundred and Ten. The Windy Satisfaction of the Tongue. Toastmistress .... . . . RUTH SALTER ,.,.,.,AV OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL The,wot7lti1ls mine oyster, which I with sword will open . BLANC!-IE CORCORAN ' SPRING LAMB GREEN PEAS ROLLS A man loves the meat in his youth that he cannot endure in his age. MARGIE HALSTEAD SALAD OLIVES TOASTED CRACKERS ul warrant there's vinegar and pepper in it . . FRANCES RULIFFSON 4 , PEACHES WITH WHIPPED CREAM The ripest peach is highest on the tree . . . AGNES THISTLETHWAITE COFFEE SALTED NUTS We have some salt of our youth in us . FAYTHE OUTWATER l70l 'CRCG EUS 1912-1913 In grim silence the Freshmen were ushered before the dread court of I9 l 2 on that eventful l-lallowe'en in l909. Before them were black robed figures to pronounce their doom and solemn ghosts to lead them through the Chamber of Horrors in case they failed before the unanswerableness of the questions put them. Naturally every Freshman was marked Flunked and sent on her journey with an attendant ghost. Up many flights of stairs they toiled to stop before the awful sight of four bloody heads suspended by the hair from the ceiling. From this Blue Beard chamber, again blindfolded they were led to view the corpse beside which a blaelt garbed nun sang in low, mournful tones O Mater Academicaf' The corpse, it is true, was somewhat inconvenienced at having to arise periodically to replenish the alcohol in the bright shiny new tin pan just from the Ten Cent Store. After a perilous descent down a slippery toboggan slide they were led across the River Styx to I-fades. But, alas, one too obstreperous Freshman seized the dripping broom which was necessary for the illusion and besprinkled her guides. She, however, was punished by being shut in a dark room alone with a grinning Jack-0'-lantern. ln Hades each Freshman was compelled to swear allegiance to the Sopho- more class. If she refused she was shut up in the refrigerator with enough snuff to render her submissive. After each one had interviewed the gypsy palm reader, supper was served and then in very truth the Sophomores made up to the Freshmen for all they had suffered. I7ll down in a hurry the scenery gazers who had resorted thither, to the Grace eos. The Comet Canal Ride A smell of rain in the air and a few threatening clouds stood as nothing against the allurements of the proposed excursion-the Comet-Canal Ride. Accordingly at about five o'clock one day last June a goodly number of the Seniors and Sophomores boarded the pretty little steamer, the Whipple,,' the Seniors with visions of trailing cometis tails in their eyes, the Sophomores with very substantial looking bundles in their arms. We felt quite pleased and important as we saw street cars, vehicles and pedestrians, impatiently waiting - as we had so often done - for the descent of the many bridges and especially so, that at our approach the five big locks were compelled to perform their arduous duties, and convey us safely to the lower waters. After this excitement was over the eats committee had a very busy time in ftheicabin. Coffee made with a long black rubber hose by the boatswain was ax revelation to everyone, and its aromatic odors Hoating up above the roof, 'f hungriest bread line which ever was served with royal fare. Whenithe last olive and scrap of salad had disappeared, we all grew quiet. lAs we watched those wonderful clouds which now seemed made for no other purpose than to glow in the rosy light of the sinking sun and reflect its golden rays, soon stars twinkled lazily here and there. Immediately the Seniors de- nfianded the comet. Now it must be confessed that the nineteen-twelves began to ffeel a little shaky here. As a rule they felt quite self-assured, but whether or ndt this capricious creature would appear for them, they hardly dared say. But thel faithful old dipper kept pointing and soon a dim streak of light attached to a' 'star proclaimed the comet's advent. ff- The object of our quest was gained and as our little boat made her way Jback toward the city, we all sang, not by the light of the moon, but by the light of twinkling stars and the comet of l9lO. E721 CROQ. Sims f i C5 Q 3 .55 vAuDEvii.LE CD O I bg PL New Castle Tlmezrltve. ins Meigs, giveeaf E 0,1203 gov one 'fav-Sovwnanee. Only l The first time the class of l9l4 came under the critical scrutiny of the Juniors, they decided then and there to strive to make their little Freshmen sisters happy. Happiness for Freshmen those first few weeks means, in short, entertainment with something to eat attached. A The last was an easy matter, but to entertain them in a right and royal manner, to give them something intellectual and uplifting, as seemed fit, was quite another thing and when somebody suggested a high class vaudeville performance, we seized upon the plan as eagerly as if it had fallen from the inspired lips of the prophet at Delos. The vaudeville was accordingly arranged for. When the evening arrived the ever prompt Freshmen were met at the door by grave, black coated ushers, who moved about with awe-inspiring grace and majesty and seated the ex- pectant children upon long plush cushions which -sh! looked just like the ones some of those very Freshmen sat upon every Sunday morning beside father and mother in the family pew. The programme opened with a Grand Opera chorus entitled, Pea Green lrreshmenfi Then came that illustrated song, uUnder the Lilacsn- beautiful but very sad. Indeed its pathos almost reached the state of tragedy so that from all parts of the room sounds like gentle sobbing were heard, as from the lips of our most talented tenor came the touching lines, She went to heaven and flip flop she flew Flip Hop she flew, Hip Hop she flew. She went to heaven and Hip Hop she flew Flip Hop she flew-ew-ew-ew. A After the tears and applause dried and died away, our elocutionist, well known in Rochester and neighboring towns delighted the audience, and then l73l CRO-cz EUS the chorus ladies again appeared giving some splendid views on, Wlihe Tutor- ing Lessonf, Woman's Rights and S'The Laboratoryf, Never shall we forget the next attraction - that bachelor - whose Rev- eriesn were so very realistic that all eyes could behold with him the visitation of those dear departed lady friendsni the school girl with her smile and books - the summer girl and her wonderful parasol, the charming widow, the actress who made all the Freshmen gape and murmur Hwho is sheni the lithe athletic girl, and at last, and here the stolid bachelor man actually looked ani- mated, the lovely bride whose shower boquet must have been the ruination of at least three summer hats. One of the most appreciated numbers of the evening was the revised version of the Dandelion where the more fair lily and the more fine rose ap- peared in jealous rivalry of the yellow dandelion resplendent in a remarkable hat in the construction of which the peach basket maker's art was not despised. The evening was crowned, however, by selections rendered by the world- famous Paderewski, who bore a strange resemblance to our chapel pianist. Unlike most vaudeville performances, refreshments were served to this ap- preciative audience and at a suitable hour we sent them home happy, strength- ened in mind and body. l741 MADELINE HOYT Cnoe aus Q S E E 5 5 E x 3 5 X She's in our class and we confess She beats us everyone, For she can cook the granclest mess- It disappears like fun. There's not a thing that she can't make To tempt the appetiteg She likes to fuss and boil and bake From morning until night. She lures away our meager geld With clishes fit for kings: No woncler that all hearts are held By lVlac'l'line's apron strings! E751 QRQQ Elms U61 5 w X I X E 03 he if M fp- ' ll J! Grier.: Eiujs Sophomore Class Class Colors- Maroon and White. Class Flower - Carnation. OFFICERS President, HELEN I-I. PARKER. Vice-President, CORA G. HATHORNE. Secretary, CARRIE HEATH. Treasurer, CAROLINE CASTLE. I-Iistorian, ALICE M. DENNIS. Sophomore Class History So famous is the class of l9l3, that when its first page of history was turned, three colleges, Smith, New Rochelle, and Baltimore sent representa- tives to become members of this illustrious organization. With its numbers in- creased and its course unimpedecl, the journey thru Usophdomi' was both pleas- ing and prosperous. Even the 1914 infants were neither troublesome nor noisy. ln fact when the committee of Sophomores met to decide to which of the unfortunates the usual dire missives of green paint and crossbones should be sent, not one Freshman could they find worthy of repucliation. They obeyed the Sophs, they respected them and looked up to them, in short were so cour- teous ancl angelic that 1913 had not the heart to disturb their infantile seren- ny. l73l CRO-o aus Exactly one year after their famous autumn spread, the Sophs held their second one, this time in evening dusk, instead of the early morning darkness. Branches of the same ivy that wreathed the Freshman table, decorated the Sophomore board. The same faces smiled back at one another in the flicker- ing candle light, and the same good spirits brightened the festivity. A wierd old castle, cold, damp and romantic was the scene of their Hallow- eien revel. Real liven towers, dark subterranean passages, miles and miles of stairways, and long re-echoing halls, multiplied the terrors. Witches danced about a steaming caldron, St. Peter clanked his golden keys, Gabriel heralded the Freshmen with his chilling blasts, Diablo Hourished his gleaming pitchfork, and the wails of Bluebeard's wives, long since dead, mingled in the conglom- eration of sounds. As the second page of history slowly turned, the class of I9l 3 clung loving- ly, tenderly, to each word, storing up in its youthful mind, and pasting down in its already bulging stunt books, memories to be cherished in the far distant years when no longer the voices of the loyal members would ring out in joy- ous school girl enthusiasm, and its merry revels would be long since forgotten by all save those to whose memories they were sacred. l79l C1266 Eius The Sophomore Class EDITH HARRIS ALLEN, Arts, 207 Kenwood Ave., Rochester. ELINOR BLISS, Arts, Holley. EDNA ELIZABETH BAYER, Sc. C., I46 N. Union St., Rochester. ALICE ELIZABETH BOOTH, Arts, I54 Meigs St., Rochester. RUTH JEPELIA BROWNELL, Arts, I6 Delaware St., Rochester. LORNA MARIE CARPENTER, Arts, Bergen. CAROLYN MAY CAsTLE, Arts, I I3 Meigs St., Rochester. ETHEL EMMA CLARK, Arts, 63 Park Ave., Rochester. MABEL ELIZABETH CLARK, Arts, I85 Parsells Ave., Rochester. ALICE VICTORIA COPELAND, Arts, I3I Grand Ave., Rochester. ELLA LOUISE COSTICH, Arts, Culver Road and Clifford St., Rochester. ANNA LOUISE CRAIGIE, Arts, Anderson Hall, Rochester. ALICE MARRHAM DENNIS, Arts, 352 Mt. Vernon Ave., Rochester. ELIZABETH URQUHART DUNBAR, Sc. C., 229 Linden St., Rochester. GLADYS NEWCOMB GIBSON, Arts, I4 Oregon St., Rochester. ANNA LOUISE HAINES, Arts, 57 Edmonds St., Rochester. CONSTANCE NANCY I-IANDLER, Arts, 670 St. Paul St., Rochester. CORA GRACE HATHORN, SC. C., 8 Rome St., Rochester. CARRIE MAY HEATH, Arts, 45 Sycamore St., Rochester. MARIAN INES KINLEY, Sc. C., 89 Hamilton St., Rochester. CAROLYN KINTZ, Arts, Charlotte. FLORA LOUISE LADWIG, Sc. A., 20 Wadsworth St., Rochester. IRENE LARSELERE, Arts, 27 Sumner Park, Rochester. EDITH ALICE LONG, Arts, 323 Jefferson Avenue, Rochester. MARION JEANETTE LONG, Sc. C., 86 Shelter St., Rochester. AVADNA G. LOOMIS, Arts, 50 Ambrose St., Rochester. MADELINE MADIGAN, Arts, 59I East Avenue, Rochester. JULIA MARTHA MoREY, Arts, Fairport. MARGARET JOCELYNE NEARY, Sc. A., The Joslyn, Rochester. AGNES LORETTA O,BRIEN, Arts, 736 Garson Ave., Rochester. JUDITH OGDEN, Arts, I65 Harvard St., Rochester. I-IELEN HAMILTON PARKER, Arts, 3I5 Troup St., Rochester. MATTYE MAY PAMMENTER, Arts, lronclequoit. BESSIE SCHOOLER, Sc. A., 66 Hudson Ave., Rochester. GRACE GRETJEN SIBBINK, Sc. B., 35 Wilson St., Rochester. I8 Cnoe eos ALICE MIRIAM STEVENSON, Arts, 623 West Ave., Rochester. HELEN ELIZABETH STONE, Arts, 108 Highland Ave., Rochester. 1 OLIVE E. STRYKER, Special, Phelps, 58 Lake View Park, Rochester. MAUD DOROTHY TAYLOR, Arts, I Lenox St., Rochester. ELSIE MAY TELLIER, Arts, Williamson, l04 Woodward Ave., Rochester. MARGUIEQRITE IRENE UEBE1., Sc. A., 54M Meigs St., Rochester. MARGARET LUCY WEAVER, Arts, 165 Meigs St., Rochester. RUTH ANNA WEEKS, Arts, Wyoming, 367 Alexander St., Rochester. RUTH MAY WOOSTER, Arts, 784 University Ave., Rochester. H321 Rooivs ytraP drawkcaB ehT I beg your pardon, said the lady reporter to the peculiar looking specimen who answered her ring, a pig tail drawn tight down over her youthful coun- tenance, her dress buttoned down the front, and an elaborate sash tied round her waist terminating in a drooping bow, also in the front. I beg your pardon, again began the reporter But lim afraid thereis a mistake here. I was sent to report a party given to the Sophomores by the Freshmen co-eds of l9l3. I fear lim 'in wrong! ' You most certainly are, said the candid young Freshman, but if you'll turn your hat around so that that plume will droop over and tickle your chin, and if you'll remove your coat and replace it, buttoning it down the back, and resume your journey to the rear entrance, I assure you that you will then be Tn nghtf H The reporter gasped, but being as how she was a reporter, with a report- efs charactensnc cuuosuy, she carefuHy picked her vvay thru ash cans and lawn mowers and garden hose and called at the back door. A somewhat backward Freshman bade her entervand led her up the back stairs backwards. She descended the stairs after reversing her wearing apparel as directed and found herself in company with a horde of co-eds, some clad in gowns that were wont to button down the back, buttoned down the front, and others in gowns buttoned down the back that were wont to button down the front. As the crowd assembled, they gathered round the receiving line and made their polite adieus to the hostesses, then all joined in singing the Genesee. At its conclusion a backward looking teacher came forward with a spelling book in hand and glasses attached to the rear of her head. She chose the sides for the spelling match and informed the pupils that they were to spell the vvords backvvards. Alas for il9l2! Future Phi Beta Kappers, l-lonor Rollers, 98? averag- ers fell under the affront. May it even be whispered that such ones as Flor- ence Carman and Dora Neun were among the first to depart from the ranks. Florence missed on the word grind Edith Mason was unable to spell l:usser and Ruth Salter was so overcome that she couldn't even open her mouth. Marvelous! Out of respect for the day and the guests, it being April First and the guests being April -- beauties, a few stunts were run off, such as engaging them in a contest whereby each Soph was to eat four graham crackers and then drink i331 CRO-cs. aus one cup of water. With the characteristic energy for which I9 I 2 is noted, they choked the crackers clown with painful gulps, and upon reaching for the tum- blers of water held by corresponding Freshmen, they found that the cracker eating was in vain, for the Freshies began calmly to drink the water intended for their parched throats. At the announcement of supper the girls grouped themselves on the floor. The first article on the menu was water accompanied by toothpicks. Follow- ing this came candy and nuts which were eaten ravenously. Then came sher- bet and finally salad which was almost untouched by everyone. The hostesses were distracted for the salad had been made after a particularly fine recipe. Their minds were relieved, however, by the lady reporter, who had all this time been thoroughly enjoying herself, and who informed them that the inci- dent only served to prove the rule of our mothers who insisted that cakes and bon-bons should never be sneaked from the cupboard or table before the meal was served. After the salad came the napkins and then the girls arose and after saying how-do-you do's to the hostesses, went backwards up the back- stairs and came backwards down them again, then backwards out the back door looking back upon their first backward party. H541 U U STEPS TO GRADUATION Recommemmo TO . RADUAHON B K. x FRESIHDMEN' 0 L cow CRATURE ITALIAN GE OLOGY SANSKRKT QHAKE SPEARE BIOLOGY SLOW MovxNG VIHICLES 'NOT ALLOWED 'FORE NSICS C,oN5TlTuTloNAL G LAW Jj- 6 T' SNILHOLOGV HISTo'r1y 0 LOGIC ECONOMKLQ CALCULUS MQ - Rfjvrnwe SATAEEESS ON THE E STI-HQS -DLA-ro SLYULLER 6' 0 L 'PHYslr.s EN GL1 SH 'PHILOLOQY ANALYTILQ souv GEQMETRX1 TRW, X-x .a 'E WARNING mg STr-12 3 K ALGEBRA X TLH ETOYLXC, LIVY LYCI US cr-aslvuswnv 'BE CARE FUI. 'Do NoT KSDTUMBLE X h D U13 dim' 'B I 66216 fr 0 '99 . X ,Q ' 'F: J ' 5.1 . 10 F' M . nsrmrjezrzovs ADVANCED ' vwtallfbk 0 7 6 Q Ie, x I V W if . Q x Crzoc aus f p , fb Freshman Class Colors - Gold and White. OFFICERS President, I-IAZEL LUSH. Vice President, RUTH BECKER. Secretary, GLADYS BULLARD. Treasurer, HELEN SEIFERT, l-listorian, MURIEL DAY. History of the Class of 1914 Sometimes we hear it said that the Freshman year is the best of all the years we spend in college. For it is then that we come into an atmosphere quite differ- ent from any we have ever known before. Coming from many different places, we are confronted by new scenes and new faces. Everything has a novelty and a charm that is found in no other year. Perhaps some upper classmen who are now in the midst of college life and whose memory of their Freshman year is not very vivid, may dispute the assertion that the first year is the best. But certainly to the class of 1914 it seems as if no other year could hold half the joy, half the surprises that the past ten months have held for us. F rom the first day we were made to feel very welcome. We soon became an important part of the student body, and the college spirit became a part of us. The girls, individually, were very friendly, kindly helping us out of the difficulties peculiar to Freshmen, and instructing us in college ways. Collect- ively, the girls made us Ufeel-to-hum, by giving us opportunities for becoming E861 Cnoe Evs acquainted with them and with each other, at the Students' Association recep- tion and at the Y. W. C. A. reception. To the majority of us, this phase of college life, this becoming acquainted with each other and forming friendships that will be lasting, is probably the most pleasant and the best thing about col- lege and especially about the Freshman year. The word Freshman, be it known, is not always synonomous with Hgreenu or uunsophisticatedf' The class .of l9l4 proved that conclusively at seven A. M., October the third, nineteen hundred and ten. With pardon- able pride we faced the tardy Sophomores that morning. We tried not to look self-important, when their would-be cheerful expressions became doleful, as they were reminded that they had been caught napping. This event, let me say to the uninitiated, was the Freshman spread. Of course, the Sophomores had to retaliate, and Warner's Observatory offered an ideal place fideal from their point of viewl in which to heap coals of vengeance upon us. l-lere we were led blindfolded up steep, rickety stairs and were allowed to view Blue Beard's wives. With those startling apparitions branded upon our memories, we were led down, down the long winding stairs and were permitted-nay, forced-to get a taste of the Lower Regions in the form of red pepper. Why is it, I would like to know, that we must wreak our vengeance upon the poor innocent Freshmen of next year instead of inflicting the guilty party? The Juniors also did their best in welcoming us, though they showed their good feeling in a rather kindlier way than the Sophomores. We spent one of the most entertaining evenings of the year at the New Castle Theatref' where we first learned of the remarkable and diverse talents of our sister class. But the climax of the year was our Freshman banquet. For weeks before the event, we would get together in little groups and plan this or that feature, trying not to look peculiar or mysterious when a Sophomore appeared. The banquet itself bound the members of the class more closely together and emphasized the fact that our class is characterized by a spirit of unusual loyalty and unity. Now, after reading this mere summary of events, won't you admit that a good deal has happened to such a young class in one short year? H371 C1200 EUS The Freshman Class l-lENRlETTA E. BANCROFT, 2 Woodland Ave., Fairport. LAURA BATTAMS, Pittsford. RUTH L. BECKER, S Franklin Street, Rochester. LILLIAN ARMINA BLAKESLEE, 20 Yale Street, Rochester. JESSIE E. BROOKS, 31 Phelps Avenue, Rochester. ELEANOR BRYAN, l58 Columbia Avenue, Rochester. GLADYS BULLARD, 9 Arnold Park, Rochester. ORA A. CHASE, Gates. RUTH CLEMENT, 636 University Avenue, Rochester. lDA COHEN, l70 Chatham Street, Rochester. BLANCHE MILDRED COON, 46 College Avenue, Rochester. BERTHA lVl. CUDABEC, Auburn, I3 Audubon Street, Rochester. ROSE LUELLA CURTIS, Hilton, I76 Alexander Street, Rochester. MURIEL DAY, 33 Columbia Avenue, Rochester. HAZEL FISK, Fairport. ELLEN FOOTE, 20 Emma Street, Rochester. GRACE GILLILAND, Glenwood, Ia., 37 Thayer Street, Rochester. GRACE E. HARPER, 296 Ravine Avenue, Rochester. HELEN V. HARTUNG, 102 Woodward Street, Rochester. MARJORIE G. I-IATCH, East Rochester. EMILY GERTRUDE KINGSTON, 139 Champlain Street, Rochester. CORRINNE KINTZ, Charlotte. RUTH M. KINTZ, Charlotte. ALICE MAUDE LAIVIBERT, 86 Masseth Street, Rochester. GRACE WARE LINE, 52 Lyndhurst Street, Rochester. HAZEL JEAN LUSH, 6 Norwood Street, Rochester. HAZEL L. MACARTHUR, Baltimore, Md., 653 Averill Avenue, Rochester E. VIRGINIA MARTIN, Charlotte. PAMELA MATTHEWS, Charlotte. ALICE E. MILLS, Sodus, 522 South Avenue, Rochester. FRANCES E. MooRE, Gates. MILDRED ELIZABETH MURENBERG, l25 Scrantom Street, Rochester. KATHRYN ELIZABETH NAGLE, Webster. LOUISE PHINNEY, 8 Brighton Street, Rochester. C. BLANCI-IE REITZ, 895 Main Street East, Rochester. N391 'GRO-ca aus EULALIE A. RICHARDSON, 349 Flower City Park Rochester JULIA E.. SAUER, 22 Ontario Street, Rochester. CELESTE V. SCHNEIDER, 249 Edgerton Street, Rochester HELEN E. SEIFERT, 25 Oakman Street, Rochester ETHEL SHIELDS, 9 Cypress Street, Rochester. GRACE M. SMITH, Spencerport. RHODA NI. STARR, 64 Rowley Street, Rochester. HELEN EVANS STONE, Fairport. jtzssuz M. STROWGER, Brighton Station. EDITH P. TEARE, Brighton. IRENE VAN HORNE, 254 Park Avenue MADELYN F. WALKER, Charlotte. BLANCH WILLIAMS, Penfield Road. SARA E. WILSON, Macedori. Jw., a K, ' . , - , 0 0 'f Rochester I I ga i901 .A..mf M'l- w CDBK 4 MIIEEHGTM Mifii rig- 'L575 I W ts- ' M i, A ' ' mu, - 11555 +1 as A 34 '11-H Z.. 1, ' u,..'f ...u TF K 1 In N WH ,, 3T , ff1' ' ,A M ELL c fr-swag CROQ EUS Phi Beta Kappa President, EDMUND LYON, '77 Vice President, MILLARD CLAYTON ERNSBERGER, '88 Secretary, CHARLES HOEING, Johns Hopkins, '97 Treasurer, BENJAMIN BROW CHASE, '89 MEMBERS INITIATED IN 1910 John Raymond Howard, '57 Nat Alden Forrest Barss Marion Julia Bowen Alice May Challice Sadie Clark Fosdick Helen Elizabeth Foulds Laura Bertha Fuller Florence Lucretia Galloway Ruth Wallingfoi'd Gilmore Eleanor Larrabee Lattimore, A. M., '04 han Weidenthal, Frances Somers l9l1 '76. Horace Hutchins Le Seur Channing Bauer Lyon Anna Louise Munson Cora Belle Palmer Ethel Cora Pickard William Henry Roberts Raymond McLeod Robinson Frances Julia Slayton Grace. aus I92l Q ,J ' Qrzoeaus The Sorority Council OFFICERS President, INA ELDRIDGE, Q. H. First Vice President, BLANCHE CORCORAN, A. 2. Second Vice President, MARIE CRAI-IAN, QD. T. GD. Secretary, CARRIE I-lEATI-I, F. 112. MEMBERS Marguerite Castle, GJ. H. Dora Neun, GD. T. Q. Alice Booth, GJ. H. Dorothy Bryan, Q. T. CD Gena Lawler, A. 2. Margie l-lalsteacl, F. CID. Cora Warrant, A. 2. Coletta Sage, I'. CID. I941 1, goals SEP 1- 9501! 9 . gl-ggi, 1 . f . 2 5 fr .f f . A fi- 1 , , I, 1 .5 79 - , ' qi- gf z:u.m?': Nnnm Pans, CRCG Evs Theta Eta Established February, l903 Undergraduate Members NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Ina Ruth Eldridge Clarice Cleveland Taylor NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Franc Barr Marguerite Arnold Castle Ruth Elizabeth Connor Ada Culver NINETEEN HUNDRED T Alice Elizabeth Booth f Lorna Marie Carpenter Carolyn May Castle Avadna Georgena Loomis Frances Mary Glotzbach Marion Gertrude Laley Helen Elizabeth Marsh Faythe Lucretia Outwater HIRTEEN Judith Ogden I-lelen Elizabeth Stone Olive Stryker Margaret Lucy Weaver NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Ruth Lucretia Becker Gladys Janette Bullard C-race Gilliland l-lazel Jean Lush Ada Louise Phinney Julia L Sauer Irene Van Home GRADUATE MEMBER Alvalyn Woodward ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Grace Vary Emerson, 'll Annie Fowler, 'l l Mabel Clare l-lermans, ,I l Edith Marion Mason, 'IZ Ruth Norton Surgenor, 'l2 HONORARY MEMBER Mrs. Henry Fairfield l 96 l Burton ,ix I.. Y . gg., ' WT' pi, wif? 351 fi F Af X . , I vin 41 , ! . .m fi . 25 ' iffy, 54511531253 ' ,F-K. -1-f 1 S-' r Ci- l I I AX Av f d ,, ix , ' QT K fix 1, A 5 :A fy f. xv. , Y ,L A ,AVA gs-11 E L.x.ln'r'r. 1-ul Aix Pix un Cube aus Alpha Signa Established September, l903 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Beth Canfield Darrow Gena Thompson Lawler Jennie Search Fenner Marion MacLean Hattie Estelle Ferguson Marion Nlaguire Milclrecl Grace King Lois Vanlora Merrell Cora Frances Warrant NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Blanche Corcoran A Ruth Winsper Salter NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Eclna Elizabeth Bayer Margaret Jocelyn Neary Cora Grace Hathorne Helen Hamilton Parker Irene Larzelere Alice Miriam Stevenson Ruth Mary Wooster NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Jessie Elizabeth Brooks Marjorie Gould Hatch Helen Viola Hartung Ella Virginia Martin Helen Eva Seifert GRADUATE MEMBER Mary Aclaline Moulthrop ASSOCIATE NIEIVIBERS Mary Una Hutchinson, 'II Mabel Lyclia Warrant, 'll Anna Leila Martin, il l Elizabeth Ellis, 'I2 COM Rogers, ,l l Flossie Valentine Warren, 'l2 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles Wright Dodge Mrs. William Carey Morey i931 E:Z . , P M 0 K4 V xi J . ,R 6 4 f Q BL , ss S ix . f f .. if k i m. 5 2 ,, , 5 ..., 2 C R 6 e aus Theta Tau Theta Established December, IQO6 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Julia Marena Carman Marie Loretta Crahan Helen Jo Raynsford NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Winif1'ed Allan Letta Leota Doolittle Edith Hope Barker Edna Marguerite l-laggith Mabel Dorothy Bryan Dora Estelle Neun Florence Eliza Carman Gertrude Sheridan Agnes Thistlethwaite NINETEEN HUNDRED THIRTEEN Edith Harris Allen Mary Ellinor Bliss Carolyn Kintz NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Lillien Armina Blakeslee Ruth Marguerite Kintz Eleanor Sheeran Bryan Carolyn Blanche Reitz Grace Evans l-larper Celeste Vera Schneider Emily Gertrude Kingston Ethel Agnes Shields ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Edith Lavinia Jackson, 'l l Harriet Louise Stone, SI3 Nellie Touhey, 'IZ Emma Saalwachter, 'l4 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. William Dayton Merrell iMrs. John Rothwell Slater 11001 ' X125 I ' 5 51 Iii. A-' -.-sg. j 'CROQELUS a Gamma Phi Established November, l909 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED ELEVEN Coletta Lucile Sage NINETEEN HUNDRED TWELVE Margie l-lelena I-lalstecl Katherine Louise l-lalsted Mabel Florence Thomas NINETEEN HUNDRED TI-IIRTEEN Carrie Heath Julia Morey NINETEEN HUNDRED FOURTEEN Kathryn Elizabeth Nagle l-lelen Evans Stone Sarah E. Wilson ASSOCIATE MEMBER Grace Rotzel, '13 11021 Grace aus Nu Omega Pi Junior Society Established October, l909. Franc Barr Marguerite Arnold Castle Blanche Corcoran Ada Culver Frances May Glotzbach A Elizabeth Ellis l-lelen Elizabeth Marsh Edith Marion Mason Ruth Winsper Salter Agnes Thistlethwaite I-IONORARY MEMBERS Marion Taylor, ' l 0 Lois Ethel Turner, 'l0 ASSOCIATE MEMBER B'H 1 11031 CROQ aus s A The Stuclent's Association for Women President, JENNIE FENNER Vice President, MARGIE l-IALSTED Secretary, ELINOR BLISS Treasurer, DORA NEUN The Students' Association for Women was or- ganized in i900 for the benefit of the college girls. Every girl is a member of it. it considers matters relating to their interests and to those social activities which include all the girls. Every spring the Associa- tion gives a reception to which the members of the faculty and their wives and the friends of the college are invited. On September iS, the first Saturday of the term, an informal reception was given in the Girls' Rooms, for the Freshmen. , Annual Banquet of the Students' Association for Women At Powers l-lotel, February Fourth, Nineteen Hundred Eleven LES NOUVELLES ' 1 Anderson Hall is RA Snrwig News DELUGED B d Life Saving Great Falls of Mauna eaux an CREW , Bows Exhausted ' I Fifty-Seven little Freshmen come to g Gertrude Ann Sheehan Agnes Thistlewaite GIadySCf.?iesiuNard EDlTOR'S PAGE l SPQRTS FOR WOMEN'S CORNER From Our Point TO-DAY Reliable of View Hit and Miss Receipts Margaret Fitch Barss Helen Hamilton Parker Helen Elizabeth Foulds N041 QROQ Ears Young Women's Christian Assocxatxon OFFICERS President, MARGARET BARSS, 'II Vice President, MARG113 I-IALSTED, Secretary, CAROLYN CASTLE, '13 Treasurer, EDITH BARKER, ,IZ A1 N051 CROC. aus s Y. W. C. A. One of the most potent factors in our college life is the Young Women,s Christian Association. The chapel service meets our religious needs to a certain extent but it is necessarily brief and somewhat formal. In the Y, W.,' the girls come to know each other's spiritual side as they never could in the class room or purely social affairs. The fact that the whole society is extremely well organized and that each girl owes allegiance not only to the general society but has her own work to do on a committee has much to do with the vital interest and feeling of personal responsibility. Among its various interests perhaps the Tuesday meeting is the most im- portant. Notwithstanding one and one-thirty classes the average attendance has been very good. We have been fortunate in having many inspiring out- side speakers. Miss I-lale, an always welcome guest, spoke on the religious side of her boarding school life, Miss Dorr on the conditions among the city poor and Miss Bushnell gave us reasons why Bible study should be pursued. Miss Melcher, the Student Secretary of the Student Volunteer Movement, made an eloquent appeal for missions. We had a most interesting talk on fac- tory girls and the work being carried on among them from Miss Howes. We feel a personal interest in this since Margaret Le Seur, one of our own grad- uates, is engaged in this effort to bring sunshine into lives full of monotonous toil. During the Autumn term we had two Bible classes, the Gospel of John led by Ina Eldridge, and Lessons on Prayer, conducted by Cxena Lawler. The Mission Study Class was under the leadership of Margaret Barss. In the Winter term there were four classes-Miss Morel on the Prophets, Myrtle Cheesman on Eastern Lands, C-ena Lawler on the Decisive I-lour, and the continuation of Ina Eldridge's class on St. John. The indefatigable City Missions Commitee has brightened the lives of many old ladies and other poor people by weekly visits and baskets of clothing and good things at Thanksgiving and Christmas. In May was held within the venerable walls of Anderson l-lall a County Fair with a most realistic Midway. Among the attractions were a Beauty show, moving pictures, accompanied by Margaret Barss Cto hear whom alone was worth the price of admissionl, I-lalley's Comet, the Co-ed Dances and the inevitable fortune teller. Ice cream and lemonade helped to give Hatmos- pheref' The object of the Fair was the raising of funds for Silver Bay. On December fourth was held the annual sale. At the artistically decorated 11061 GEOG aus booths were sold everything from fancy articles, cooked food, candy, Silver Bay pictures to grab-bags. I-lelen Parker and Avaclna Loomis presented a little farce His First Case. Silver Bay At the end of June each year is found a larger and larger band of pilgrims faring forth to Silver Bay. What attraction has this place that it can draw similar groups of girls from all the Eastern States from Maine to Maryland? The secret is found in that the leaders have so mingled work and play, the spiritual with the purely physical that the girls feel that they have found their ideal of a vacation. We find the same girl creeping stealthily out 'of the cot- tage at four in the morning to climb to the top of Sunrise Mountain, listening attentively to inspiring teachers in the morning hours, swimming, playing basket- ball or tennis in the afternoon, in the evening hearing wonderful' words from men who can see life from the college girl's point of view, and then in a corner of the cottage piazza or on the edge of the wharf taking an earnest part in the quiet delegation meeting while the songs from other meetings come softly from all directions. In l9l0 Rochester was represented by Carolyn Castle, Margaret Barss, Mildred King, Gena Lawler, Margaret Neary, l-lelen Parker, Myrtle Chees- man, Clarice Taylor, Ina Eldridge, Hattie Ferguson, Margaret Le Seur, Mabel l-lermans, Marion Laley, Cora Martin and Elizabeth Farber. N071 CROQ aus s The Silver Bay Club endeavors to arouse interest in Silver Bay among prospective delegates while the Silver Bay Committee plans means of raising funds to assist in their expenses. All girls who have had the privilege of visiting Silver Bay realize what an uplifting, broadening and enjoyable exper- ience it is and are anxious to have as many of the students as possible attend. IIO81 .a...... 1 '1efqffuuggi,3 .uw pgs! I .45 1 mam '2::1fgg:,.. - 5. as-: 5 1 - -- b. Em .- 'asain si:-auf, :zen far .' 11-' 1 1 .,:.sf.e. 155:1- K Ill 214 4 x 'Q 1 ni 5 Nu V - I 3 X J 'jj J is A X ff-.X Y X , 4 ,, it I xx I fa ' ' Z! SWR . X X , X' ff'-T W A X--YV- - : L, f' Lgliwx :fi ,UL X A 1 ,- X , fgifvfgl' ., . V 12 ., fy fi fwhw ,fi 3--Egg g,,f.?:,q,-,ff'v- A V1 ,s WE' 'wx V 15 U ..z..,,,,1-I' -Gia P ng, 441' 'RF' xnxx ,,:- -'Jw A U 1 . 2' ,: ,- W + H'm ' X X f Af nf Ex - f X S- M' xx' 1 I A 22 - f + ,W , V ' , ,X .V X X l , Eisgjj fy Y 5755 4 , f f ' 1 , If I , ' 1:3 f ' ! .A1. X N 1 E , '7 ' ,l QW I X Q 4 Q55 , ' T ff W E'G 7Jj1 ' v - QM ,, ,,-. fi - X J . usasassgsagssl'-222255-ESSEEEEEEEEEEESEFEF - J, F :Eff1:55g5:s:s2I:2'5sEssza::::usa- C R 0 Q. JE us A Athletics OFFICERS OF TI-IE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION President, I-IELEN RAYNSFORD, 'II Vice President, MARGARET NEARY, '13 Secretary, EDITH BARKER, 'IZ Business Manager, AGNES THISTLETHWAITE, 'IZ 11101 Cnoe aus Reqular work in the gymnasium is now required and as a result there has become evident in the girls a greater desire for athletic activities. The Athletic Association is now a firmly established organization, having a greater membership than ever before in its history. The athletics are under the direction of the Athletic Council, which is made up of the officers of the association and two representatives from .each class, elected in the Autumn term. 'Basketball continues to be the most popular winter attraction. Each class has a team and a series of games is played between these to determine the championship. In these games there is splendid opportunity for the display of class spirit and our experience has shown that such an opportunity is wel- comed. The Class of 1913 now holds the championship. The newly organized athletic clubs which are also under the supervision cf the council, have many devotees. The swimming club, which makes weekly trips to the plunge and the skating club are as yet the only ones, but as the girls develope interest others will be organized. As soon as the weather permits, the girls interested in outdoor sports will become active, especially those interested in tennis. Another new feature introduced last year was the award of class numerals to the members of the teams who played in the requisite number of games. The awarding took place on Class Day and was an incentive to many of the girls to register in the elective classes this year. Illll Grace aus Q' Winners of the IK lVlargaret Le Seur, 'IO Helen Raynsford, ,I I Blanche Corcoran, 'I2 Winners of Numerals Winifred Allan, 'IZ Helen Marsh, 'IZ Blanche Corcoran, 'IZ Agnes Thistlethwaite, ,IZ Nellie Touhey, 'IZ Alice Copeland, 'I3 Helen Parker, 'I3 Alice Dennis, ,I3 Bessie Schooler, ,I 3 Margaret Neary, 'I3 Helen Stone, 'I3 An athletic event of this year of especial interest was the basket ball game played between the Alumnae and a team picked to represent the college, Alumnae, I5. Rochester, I7. TI-IE TEAM Agnes Thistlethwaite, Forward Helen Parker, Forward. Alice Dennis, Center. Alice Copeland, Center. Helen Raynsford fcaptainb, Guard. Blanche Corcoran, Guard. H131 QROQELUS x 6 2 14: fps 'a C The East l-ligh gymnasium is bright with pennants and gay with glittering figures. The Gym Stunt, the only athletic meet that nobody cuts fexcept some of the Seniors who are too old to enjoy it and such Freshmen as don't know any betterl is in full swing. Who would dream that yonder dashing youth of the audible socks and tie is a stately Senior, and the wonderfully painted and be-earringed soubrette on his arm, would you ever recognize her? There is an Italian bandit dancing with a hospital interne, and a sophisticated look- ing youth is steering a demure Salvation Army lass around the room, while Buster Brown and the Follies of l9l0 are having a gay frolic in one corner, and a Spanish gypsy is deep in conversation with the Chinese manderin curled up among the cushions of the Junior booth. The bride is struggling valiantly to manage a mammoth shower boquet, her first train and keep an eye on the groom, a pale youth in a Prince Albert and a collar that completely eclipses him every time he looks down. The Hhandsomest man,H in correct evening attire, is fussing with a pretty little nurse in the Sophomore corner. Meanwhile, two brave policemen are guarding the open windows from the clroves of small boys without. They go by the theory that the best way to prevent others from looking in is to fill up all the available space yourself. It effectually shuts off the view. But that small boys are often willing to take the next best thing becomes evident when, during the intermission, the gay gallants regale their ladies and themselves upon the ever present sherbet Cwithout which no college' affair would be really cornpletej and the remnants of the particularly nice cakes the committee had provided. H141 Q mx ml ,4 4 If-5 9 5 , if xg Th Qi 54-f Q ,.., 0 mi f X M f 1 ywf X 1 X ?Q 77'!U 4 Y ' Y Wy. 'NJ' If D ,M x x ' E. - . - QQ M Z -- A 5 'W qw 7 XS-X 4' M T 'V ' ' 1 I ' ? i M f n -.Ei A l ug 4 K X :I iil1 N VG l Mir , ,ghI.!5!N I f fx I Grace EUS. The Dramatic Club General Manager, GERTRUDE SI-IEE!-IAN, 'll Assistant General Manager, FRANCES GLOTZBACI-I, '13 Secretary and Treasurer, l'lELEN STONE, '13 The mid-term production of the Club was presented on February IO, l9l l, at the city Y. W. C. A. hall. Place aux Dames, a burlesque on Shakespere's heroines, was the piece chosen for presentation and offered much opportunity for artistic character portrayal and witty situations. To utilize the excess of talent evidenced at the tryouts, four more characters, including that of Ann l-lathaway, were added by Gertrude Sheehan. , CAST OF CHARACTERS FOR PLACE AUX DAMES. Lady Macbeth . , JESSICA ALETHA REQUA, 'll Beatrice . MARIAN ELIZABETH MAGUIRE, 'll Ophelia . . FRANCES MARY GLOTZBACH, 'IZ Rosalind . MABEL FLORENCE THOMAS, 'IZ Portia . . CORA GRACE HATHORN, 'l3 Juliet . . . HELEN ELIZABETH STONE, 'l3 Katherine . . . GLADYS JANETTE BULLARD, '14 Ann Hathaway . . . KATHERINE LORETTA VAN ALSTYNE, 'IZ MANAGEMENT. General Manager ..... GERTRUDE SHEEHAN, 'll Business Manager . . RUTH SALTER, 'I2 Stage Manager . . . MARIE CRAHAN, 'll Property Manager . AGNES THISTLETHWAITE, 'l2 Music and Invitations . . MARGARET WEAVER, 'I3 Mistress of the Wardrobe . - MARIAN MAGUIRE, 'll H171 Rocivs The Princess The dramatic rendition of Tennyson's MPrincess given by the Class of 1910 on May 26th of that year reflected very great credit upon all concerned. The task of giving the play was undertaken without a thorough realization of the work involved, and its paramount success was made possible only through the zealous and untiring efforts of a large proportion of the class. Marion Bowen, as general manager, showed her ability to cope with any situation, even to the extent of designing countless costumes out of her own head. A person not in the cast can have no possible conception of the won- derful executive ability she displayed and the many hours' work she contrib- uted. But for her, indeed, there would have been no Princess.', The rehearsals for the play were largely under the direction of Mr. W. A. Searle, who proved himself a valuable critic and director, and most competent in the preliminary makeup of the actors. I-le took things in hand when des- pair seemed to be facing the cast and brought order out of chaos. Thus it was that the people who crowded the gymnasium on the evening of May 26th, witnessed a production which was generally regarded as at once the most ambitious and the most successful piece of dramatic work ever presented at the University of Rochester. Dr. Slater rendered valuable aid in preparing the manuscript for rendition besides assisting greatly in adapting the music for the play to the taste and capacity of those who were to render it. III81 Crzoofivs The management, moreover, gladly accepted help from the Junior Class. Jessie Requa devoted many patient hours to the training of the chorus. Still further aid was given by Miss Irene Phillips, and before she had finished with the 'ipupilsl' they were able to Utrip the light fantastic toe with profes- sional grace and agility. The cast of the Princess, and the business staff were as follows: The Prince . . . LUIS E.. TURNER Florian, his friend . . . ETHEL C, PICKARD Cyril, friend to the Prince and Florian . LUCIA M. HEWITT Gama, King and Father of The Princess RUTH W. GILMORE The Princess ....... . KATHARINE BOWEN Lady Psyche Instructors in the Universit HELEN D' TAYLOR Lady Blanche ' y ANNE I... MUNSON Melissa, daughter of Lady Blanche . . . BEATRICE R. TRIPP Violet, a pupil . . . . MARION TAYLOR Portress . . MARTHA KINGSTON Major Domo ........ MARGARET I-I. LESEUR Lords and Ladies attending the Kingg Pupils in the Chorus and Pupils in the Dance. General Manager . . MARION BOWEN, 'IO Stage Manager . HAZEL B. CHAPMAN, 'lo Business Manager . . SADIE C. FOSDICK, 'IO Property Manager . . GERTRUDE A. SI-IEEI-IAN, 'll Mistress of the Wardrobe . JENNIE S. FENNER, 'll Notwithstanding the elaborate and beautiful costumes which it was neces- sary to provide, the play was a financial success. That it was a dramatic success is evidenced by the following excerpts from the daily press. The Evening Times: ult is a question if anything more artistic has been accomplished at the University of Rochester by any class or organization in any public performance than the presentation of Tennyson's 'The Princessf in eight scenes at the Alumni Gymnasium by the girls of the Senior Class under the auspices of the University Women's Dramatic Club last night. Handicapped by being held to lines that were written as a poem and not for dramatic presentation, the cast gave as much dramatic fervor and life to the parts as it was possible, and were especially noticeable for their clear enunciation, which carried their lowest speeches clearly to the farthest ends of the gymnasium, which was crowded. ln all their worlc there was entirely laclcingpany self-consciousness which so often mars the otherwise good worl: of amateurs. The wdinen in the cast were just as delicately feminine, as the girls who were playing the parts of men, were masculine and manly and the love scene between the Prince and Princess which closed the play was one of the most effective bits of amateur work ever done in the city. H191 Q1-ace aus The Post Express : The stage effects were goocl, the ensemble of the students in the assembly hall of the University and in the scene on the geological trip being particularly effective. The color scheme worked out by the young women made a particularly pretty picture where they ap- peared in their yellow and lavender gowns and mortarboards. Recognition is due ,the women of the college for their successful attempt to do something truly worth while in the way of giving a play as their last bow to the college world. More entertainments of such a nature would be a great addition to the success of the college year. 11201 Es55E5? i, 3 5-f, I EEL MUSICAL CLUBS 55 5555 ' W li-A1 -1-r -' ' g -i ' .- 'ii E55 5 ii i- 4? :iT534gfi ff:f'3L1i5i i -'17 -F nd'-v E 'Z i?fifi?i Hm E E- gf - fl 5 V --44 -- '--f fi YY E- ,- - i ' E17 EE ,. ag gif,-E 5-Ei:-'1 ' 52. i K . 1 vw Huh: 11211 CROC Pius Musical Clubs CLEE CLUB . Leader, JEss1E REQUA. Treasurer, MARGARET WEAVER. Librarian, FRANCES RULIFFSON. 1v1ANDoL1N AND GUITAR CLUB Leader, MARGARET NEARY. On Saturday, March 4, 1911, the Musical Clubs gave a successful and very delightful Afternoon of Musicn in the chapel at Anderson Hall fol- lowed by an informal reception in the Girls' Rooms. PROGRAMME l. Waltz . .... 4 . . . Mandolin and Guitar Club. 2. ln May Time ....... Glee Club. 3. Blue Bells of Scotland ..... Frances Crlotzbach. 4. Ever of Thee . . . . . Under a Toadstool ..... . Glee Club. 5. Song to the Evening Skar .... Mandolin Trio 6. In May -.-. Glee Club. 7. Serenade . . . Mandoline Song . . . . Jessie Requa. 8. Dinah . - . - Springtime .... Cxlee Club. 9. Barcarolle ..... Mandolin Trio. l0. The Night Has a Thousand Eyes . . . Glee Club. ll. Shadow Dance ..-- jean Medcalf. l2. De Coppah Moon - - - Glee Club. I I23 I . E. HOLST . OLEY SPEAKS RWE-KING . Luici DENZA GRACE W. CONANT . WAGNER H. W. PARKER . STRAUSS . DEBUSSY CLAYTON JOHNS . SAINT-SAENS . OFFENBACH T. BELT BOLTWOOD . MACDOWELL I-I. R. 'SI-IELLEY QRocE,u.s fl 'I The Rochester Chapter of the New York State Branch of the College Equal Suffrage League OFFICERS President, GERTRUDE SHEEHAN. Vice President, EVESIA SALTER. Secretary and Treasurer, GERTRUDE SI-IERIDAN. It has been felt both by the college and the city Equal Suffrage League that closer relations between the two might add greater interest to both and produce for the college league more effective results. To this end the pro- gramme of the city chapter contained 'iCollege Afternoonsn when the members of the College League were guests of honor and spoke as well as being spoken tO. To say that the college league has grown in members and enthusiasm is gratifying to all, but the statement seems to ask for explanation. Perhaps the growing conviction on the part of the members bringing with it added zeal for the cause is in a measure responsible. But certainly if the result is to be as- signed to any one cause, it must be said that the eloquent and convincing address of Mrs. Phillip Snowden, of England at which the college League and the col- lege students were well represented, had a most powerful influence in confirming the belief of the older devotees of the cause and in adding new recruits. An opportunity of the year was the pleasure of hearing Mrs. Grenfall, sent by the National League. ln general the Speakers were the chief object of interest of the year's work, an effort being made to procure for each meeting someone, usually identified with the city movement and well-informed on the current issues and topics of the Equal Sudrage Movement. 11241 CROQ. aus Commencement Hymn O Mater' academica Rocestriensis, te Quae nobis tanta munera Declisti libere, Nunc saiutamus, agimus Nos tibi gratias, Et semper te Iaudabimus Cui nomen Veritas. O Mater, quam cognovimus Per laeta tempora, Quae demonstrasti omnibus Laboris gaudiag Quae HMe1oria', indicas, Excelsa praemia, Ad caeliim omnes incitas, Tu Mater splendicla! O Mater ave, Salve tu, Vale, carissima! Nos juvat jam in exitu Dulcis memoria. Per vias due nos asperas Semper ad optimag Mercedes da perpetuas, Bona caelestia! H251 CRCG. Elves I Class Day- 1 9 1 0 Class Day, as it was carried out by the class of nineteen ten calls forth memories of stately Seniors, a perfect June clay, and myriads of -Iune's bright flowers. Beneath the canopy of green arches starred with daisies, the Seniors passed for the last time into the chapel, and there took their places on the Hower laden platform. The programme was carried out in charming simplicity. The historian, with the true light of other days around hern turned many a backward glance upon the happy college career of her class matesg in roseate tints the prophetess brought forth their futures out of the dim unknowng and in them the poetess found ample inspiration for her song. Their will was read - their last will and testament to all that they were leaving behind,- and after- the presenta- tion of their beautiful gift, The Castle of the Maidens the Ivy oration was given and the Seniors, preceeded by the Archbearers, led the way to the East- man building. l-lere, passing again beneath the arches, with glad, sad hearts, they watched the pages as they planted the little ivy plant, to be a living mo- mento of the class of nineteen ten. H261 Procession Opening Address History . Poem Criticism . Prophecy . . Grace t-:us Class Day Program MUSIC Glee Club Selections i . I . . i . I , , he fab The Maid and t fbj Spring Song Presentation of Gift Butterfly . Eugene D'All:Jert . , . . Saint Saens Class Will . . . Ivy Oration . Procession to Eastma Planting of lvy . The Genesee . Commencement Hymn . Cora Belle Palmer . Alice May Challice Helen Elizabeth Foulds . Mildred Fisk Frances julia Slayton . Lucia Maude Hewitt Lois Turner Florence Lucretia Galloway n Building ..... . . Music Burning of the Class Will SPEAKER FoR JUNIORS Jennie Fenner Florence Lucretia Galloway . . Ensemble I Franc Barr Blanche Corcoran Ruth Salter Ada Culver Margie Halstecl Alice Stevenson ARCH BEARERS Edith Mason Ethel Biehler Edna Haggith Frances Culotzbach Dora Neun Agnes Thistlethwaite PAGES I 1271 Helen Marsh Frances Ruliflison Mabel Thomas Cora Martin Edith Barker Helen Stone 'QROQ Sims Sixtieth Annual Commencement EVENTS or THE WEEK Sunday, June I Z l0: 30 A. M.-The Baccalaureate Sermon by President Rhees, in the First Baptist Church. 8: 00 P. M.-Address before the Christian Associations of the University by the Rev. C. C. Albertson, D. D., of Rochester, in the Central Presby- terian Church. Monday, June l3. l0: 30 A. M.-The Class Day Exercises of the Women of the Senior Class in Anderson l-lall and on the Campus. 3: 30 P. M.-The Class Day Exercises of the Men of the Senior Class in the Alumni Gymnasium and on the Campus. 8: I5 P. M.-The Address before the Associated Alumni by Professor William Carey Morey, of the Class of l868, in the Third Presbyterian Church, on American Education and American Citizenship. 9: 30 P. M.-Fraternity Reunions at the Chapter l-louses. Tuesday, june l4. l0: 00 A. M.-The Annual Meeting of the Trustees in Anderson Hall. 2: 30 P. M.-The Business Meeting of the New York lota of the Phi Beta Kappa in Anderson l-lall. 4: 30 P. M.-The Alling Prize Debate by members of the Senior and Junior classes, in the Alumni Gymnasium. 5 to 8: 30 P. M.-Class reunionsg special notices posted in Anderson l-lall. 5: 30 P. M.-The Annual Meeting of the Alumnae Association in An- derson l-lall, followed by a social gathering of the Alumnae. 8: 30 P. M.-The Annual Meeting of the Associated Alumni in the Alumni Gymnasium, followed by a social gathering of the Alumni. 11281 'CRCG Elms Wednesday, June 15 IO: 00 A. M.-The Commencement Exercises in the Third Presbyterian Church. Grations in competition for the Davis Medalsg the announcement of prizes and honorsg the conferring of degreesg the address to the Graduating Class by the President. I : O0 P. M.-The Commencement Dinner. For the Alumni in the Alum- ni C-ymnasium, the l-lon. William R. Wilcox, LL.D. QIBSSD, of New York, President of the Alumni, presiding. For the Alumnae in Anderson l-lall, Miss Effie H. Esson 119073, of Rochester, President of the Alumnae, presiding. 8 to I0 P. M.-The Presidents' Reception at the Presidentis house. The Trustees, Faculty, Alumni and all friends of the University are cordially in- vited. 11291 GRM: aus mol CRCG aus T H E E . D I I 91 Q H! Q i A g L4LNED-SY CHAKTI l t o The Editor sits in her uneasy chair, Tearing her bloncl clishevelecl hair- With a thunderous brow and a tragical look, Trying to figure out things for The Book 'Lots of nice girls that can dance well, says she 'Lots that can Hirt but that cloesn't help me - Some that can cook, but the worrisome plight That l'm in, is, that no one can write. Lots that are witty ancl chatty and terse, But there isnlt a girl who can really write verse - Lots that can spout mathematics ancl lawg But there isn't a girl who can really clrawf, So with wrinkled brow and clisheveled hair, The Editor sits in her uneasy chair. 11311 'Crabs E-:us The Croceus Board I-IELEN ELIZABETH MARSH, Editor in Chief. FRANCES MAY RULIFFSON, Literary Editor. GERTRUDE SHERIDAN, Grind Editor. MARGUERITE ARNOLD CASTLE, Art Editor. EDNA MARGUERITE HAQQITH, Statistical Editor. ADELAIDE BEDWIN DODDS, Business Manager. IVIARGIE HELENA HALSTED, Assistant 'Business BLANCI-IE CORCORAN, Advertising Manager. H321 Manager Grace aus -'-M .-V - 4 ' -,. ,Q 45. t ' ' r S We are little Croceus Babies Cunning children, bright and gay. Many months welve lived upon it, Ne'er without it night or clay - It has been a hearty cliet Made us Fletcherize a bit, Brought our teeth through in a We've hacl to use them we admit. Now, our little Sophomore sisters, We commend it to your care - When you grow a little olcler May you fincl it pleasant fare. J 51331 C1260 aus Have you ever known our Campus, Known and loved our dear old Campus? Loved our Campus with its lindens, Fragrant in the months of summer - Loved our Campus with its pine trees, With its tall and stately pine trees - With the grandeur of its elm trees, Planted by the hands of students, Planted in the names of classes, On the dear old College Campus? Let us not forget the green lawn, Stretching far in all its beauty, On which many a happy student, With his class mates passed the hours In the beauty of youth's friendships, Friendships deep and true and nobleg On which blossom in their season, Bright and golden dandelions, Emblematic of our College, Of our dear old Alma Mater. This, then, is the College Campus Which we love with deep affection, With our deepest, true affection. H341 Roo aus The Way of a Maid With a Man You struck it right old manf, commented the big brown camper, as with swift survey, he took in the weather stained camp, the towering woods behind and in front, the little mountain lake. Yes Tommy dear, you struck it right, he reiterated, administering at the same time a mighty love pat which sent his smaller companion nearly into the water. Tommy dear,', recovered himself, his face very solemn except for the corners of his eyes. Thank you sir,', he replied bowing profoundly, anything I can do for you?H UYou bet there is! ejaculated the big fellow. 'Tm hungrier now. than you would be if you went without eating for ten years. I do not doubt it, my friend, Tom replied thoughtfully. Now I'll tell you the best thing to do in a case like that. Behind the camp there is a rail fence. Here is an axe. ln your pocket are some matches. These applied in proper proportions will produce a fire. ln the camp there is some bacon -H The other cut him short. I-like out your grub. I'll tend to the href, Four years previous it had fallen to the lot of Wallis Kellog, affectionately dubbed Wally, to see that this slim freckled-faced youth was properly initi- ated into the college life of a Western University, and Wally had done it, leav- ing out no detail which he deemed pertinent to the rigid training of a red haired Freshman. Finally, that he might do his work with characteristic thoroughness, he felt called upon to take the gamey youngster to share his rooms. That Tom Brooks suffered, goes without saying, but it was equally true that every pang was a joy to his heart. Wallis Kellog was, even then, one of the best known men in college, a hero in the foot ball field and prom- inent in many of the activities of college life. The Freshmen looked upon him with awed admiration, his classmates with unrestrained pride and the upper- classmen pointed him out as one would a prize pup or colt of great prospects. We can only assign it to Tomis discretion that, if he felt any honor attached to Wallyys choice of room-mates, he succeeded in concealing it from the latter. l-lowever, after contending Freshmen days were over, there grew up between these two one of those strange friendships one sometimes sees in natures so en- tirely different. There was one point, however, on which the two could never agree. Kellog was an athlete, a scholar, and a good fellow generally, but society was a word 11351 CRCG: Eiuus which interested him not at all. Tom, on the other hand, was essentially a society man. l-le did not mean to be but it seemed to be his natural lot. ln- vitations showered like rain upon him, and he could never find it in his heart to turn one down. It grieved Tom Brooks that such a source of light and happiness should be unknown to his friend's heart and as a last decisive attempt to force a passage there, he brought his sister over from a neighboring college. Now Tom's sister was the very prettiest girl he knew, and in that, together with a general at- tractiveness of speech and manner which one might whisper was the feminine of Tom's own likableness, he felt that he might have an important ally. But alas! Tom was only chagrined and his sister enraged by nothing more than a polite grunt from Wallis Kellog. Thus it was, for the first time toward his room-mate, that the quality of Tom's hair made itself manifest in his temper and he gave him a treatise on manners which was not likely to be readily forgotten. Very gravely the foot- ball hero listened, very politely and even meekly, and suddenly Tom was an- noyed to find all of his resentment gone and was laughing uproariously at his friend's protesting innocence. Then Tom resignedly put aside any lingering hope of converting him and the friendship continued in its own way. College days were now over for them both, Kellog had spent the previous year with his father in business. Tom Brooks had just been graduated and the two were spending their vacations together in the mountains as they had for several years. They had already been camping for two weeks, when in their endless tramping Tom had sighted this as a better location for their camp and immediately they had pulled up stakes and moved. The afternoon of their arrival, they had left the camp and set out, Kellog to explore the woods in the rear, and Tom with the canoe in search of a provision station which he knew must be not far away. Wallis returned in a couple of hours but there was no sign of Tom or the supplies and it was after sundown when Tom's silvery tenor, half way across the lake, announced his approach. Kellog stirred the tired fire and put some water on to boil. 'sWell,,' he said when Tom was within hearing, Hprovisions must have been farther off than you thoughtf' Tom looked sheepish but the gathering darkness protected him. Not so far, he replied, Hbut I thought l would look around a bit on the other side. Gee, boy, but this is a better place than I thoughtln he burst out enthusiastically. HI wish l hadn't got to be gone for a few days. H361 Ctftoo EUS The next morning they awoke while the dew was yet thick on the grass and the birds were singing their sweetest morning carols. Tom took an early train for the city and Wallis Kellog proceeded to get better acquainted with his surroundings. Noon found him almost opposite from the camp roasting some shell fish over a crackling fire. l-le felt that vacation was well-earned and he was quite content with himself and life in general. Camp life he loved and the situation was ideal. If he had figured rightly the lake was some live miles long, terminating about half a mile further down where it wound out of sight just above the camp. The habitations of a few other campers dotted the shores here and there but not enough to make it obnoxiously civilized. Refreshed by his fish and some dry biscuit, he rose and tramped on, whist- ling gaily as he went. Suddenly he ceased, startled by the realization that he was being accompanied by whistling weak and wobbly, suspiciously girlish and full of giggles. Where had his eyes been? Within twenty feet of him, seated on an old elm tree trunk twisted out over the water was a bunch of girls - two dozen at least it seemed to his astounded eyes, in reality, only ten. Kellog stopped his tune but not his pace - and at the sound of merry laughter and applause which followed, he tried as usual to assume an appearance of dignified indifference, and stalked on. But something about the situation vaguely troubled him. Something caused him to look back before he had gone five steps. The backward glance was too Heeting to solve the problem. l-le only knew that he had an uncomfortable feeling that somewhere, sometime, he had been in the same place before or had had the same kind of an experience. An accurate memory however could not sanction this hypothesis. Reincarnation of souls? l-le thrust that aside as absurd. It would not have been Wallis Kellog not to have gone to the bottom of the matter. He reviewed the whole situation and then gradually from the chaos, the disturbance seemed to condense itself into a pair of eyes,- very dark hazel eyes. This was almost startling, to a youth to whom eyes were not supposed to appeal. Nevertheless he could see them most vividly! They belonged to the girl who sat on the limb out over the water. They surveyed him swiftly, al- most dehantly, then turned away and her lips did not smile nor did her hands applaud. l-low the fellows would roar if they knew that Wally was having visions of dark eyes. l-le smiled. It amused him too. A few steps more brought him in full view of a cottage, 6'Sleepy l-lollow Cottagen tucked in at the foot of the mountain. The porch and lawn were scattered with cushions, magazines and hammocks - a long line of dripping bathing suits hung at the side. I 1371 Gabe aus This is it,,' he concluded, eyeing the place critically. Think of such a bunch within gunshot of campf, Wallis Kellog knew that the situation was one which should bring nothing but distrust to his soul. Such would be in accordance with his reputation and the opinion he thought he had of himself. HThat red headed mutt, in this expression he had found comfort for years, I see now why the place took on a new aspect of lovelinessf' Per- haps he would move up to the other end of the lake or back into the' woods. But he did not move. The next day he kept close to camp or forged his way into the fathomless pine woods behind. The day following he tramped all day. l-le scorned the thought, but he felt that he must recognize the truth. l-le was trying to get away from a pair of hazel eyes. Why did those dark eyes stay with him so persistently? Whe1'e had he seen them before- seen them look at him indignantly and then turn away. Now that he thought of it, he was a nice polite fellow and he did not know why pretty dark eyes should look at him that way. Not of course that he cared anything about the eyes themselves but it would be a satisfaction to know where he had seen them, some time when their impression never got beyond the hazy margins of his brain. Reflection served to no purpose. Apparently the only thing to do was to look once more at the source of trouble. Perhaps the mystery would then clear itself. But how? lf Tom were only herefi- but as often as he turned to that avenue of escape he thanked the lucky stars that sent that young man to the city. Tom! he would not understand. I-le would either be enthusiastically sym- pathetic, uproariously amused, or go about with solemn face and tell-tale eyes. l-le would settle the matter himself. He had always settled his own prob- lems and he would settle this. It ought to be very simple. l-le smiled at him- self confidently, patronizingly. He felt that even if he had to flirt a little, it should not thwart his purpose. That ought not to be difficult, he had oppor- tunities enough. He had no plan of action but now that he had made up his mind to act, the final outcome did not trouble him. Experience had taught him that things usually came his way when he had a purpose in view. The next morning he tied his canoe on the other side, just above the old elm. l-le would wander around a while and then perhaps go on over to the post office. As he passed the elm, he stopped involuntarily and looked at the limb, bent so low over the water. As he stood thus somewhat absently, a shadow across the water made him look up, only to find 'himself face to face with his haunting spirit. The opportunity had come with bafHing promptness. H381 'CRQQ aus But was it an opportunity? What advance could a self-respecting young gentleman make with no provocation and no encouragement? If their eyes met it would be different. Even Wally knew that but they did not. The hazel eyes missed the brown and went by miles beyond. Did she know he was there? Yes, that stony indifference was too pointed to be mistaken. There seemed to be only one thing for Wallis Kellog to do and that was to pass on. l-le took the path that led to the post office. Some time later the grizzled postmaster-storekeeper eyed him curiously over his newspaper. Putty good lookin' fellerf, he commented mentally and then aloud, Mail for Brooks and Kellog?', He fumbled over a disorderly pile and handed out a couple of letters. Then as Wallis turned to go he shouted after him, 'Say feller, do you happen to be goin' over by Sleepy Holler cottage where all them gals be?,' The camper laughed. 4'Why, yes, I believe I amf' he said. Well hereis an awful parsel of letters for 'em and I'd be mighty obleeged if you'd take 'em along. They litter up consid'able. Wallis seized them eagerly. Here wasla splendid thought! l-le could make a point of taking their mail everyday. I-le scanned the names and won- dered which belonged to the dark eyes. Not that it made any difference to him but a name might clear matters up immediately. It was something of a relief, something of a disappointment to find Sleepy Hollow cottage almost deserted except for a sweet faced elderly woman who sat upon the veranda. She was undoubtedly the chaperon. Wallis approached, hat in hand. Pardon me, but the postmaster asked me to bring over these letters. There was something about his voice which al- ways commanded respect. l-lis manner was deferential. The lady received them graciously. With kindly but critical eyes she sur- veyed him swiftly, then smiled her approval. You have had a warm walkf' she said. Won,t you sit a while and rest? The young man sat down. When ladies had gray hair he was per- fectly at ease, and it seldom took more than five minutes conversation to cap- tivate their hearts, one and all. Like two old friends they chatted away until merry voices announced the return of the girls. Involuntarily Wallis rose to go. The lady gave him her hand cordially and asked him to drop in again. I-le thanked her and pulling a piece of birch bark from his pocket, scratched his name upon it. HA rustic card indeedf, laughed the lady. The girls came up just in time to see him depart. 'fWhy that's that college mana' they cried and plied the gentle lady with questions until she threw up her hands in despair. I 139 1 Qnoeeus 'tl don't know, she remonstrated. I donit know anything about him, but he seems to be quite a nice young man. Then she added, I-le,s going to stop with the mail tomorrow and if you are all good I will introduce him. l-le seems like a nice boy, she added meditatively, But the girl with the dark eyes tossed her head just a little. The next afternoon they found their amusement close around the cottage and when their handsome mail carrier arrived he was duly introduced to all pres- ent. l-le was surprised and pleased to see how agreeable he could make himself or rather how agreeable he could let himself be,,when it suddenly occurred to him that the real source of his interest was missing. ln vain he looked for the dark-eyed maiden. This was disconcerting. But still human society seemed rather good and so were the tea cakes, and it was some time before he left. l-le walked briskly, wondering as he went where the other member of the party was, when his sight was arrested by something white at the edge of the lake. There was the missing lady, her eyes fixed sternly on her book. Wally laughed softly. The little lemon, he mused, lt's too bad Tom isn't here to tell her I am perfectly harmlessf, Then he shrugged his shoulders impatiently lt's mighty queer I can't think where I have seen her before, but I have and she looked at me just the way she clidn't then. But some how way down in the big camper's heart there was rankling a sort of uneasiness which he did not know just how to manage. If once he might intercept that far-away gaze he might find out what about it was so tan- talizingly familiar. But there was more than that. l-le tried to ignore it but it was not to be put aside - a certain and growing desire to have those eyes smile, and smile at him. More than once in the next few days he was at Sleepy l-lollow cottage, but Margaret, as he inferred was the maiden's name, was never about. It seemed always accident. She was walking, playing tennis or most often off with the canoe, sometimes with one of the other girls but more often alone. Wallis Kellog often watched her thus. l-le learned that she too loved to let the little craft drift and watch the sun as it sank lower and lower behind the mountains. Qnce their canoes had drifted quite close, so close that he could see the purple lights the sun made in her dark hair. The beautiful had always appealed to the youth, the sunset had a special charm, but now as he gazed at the girl sitting so quietly in her dainty canoe 11401 as Grace EUS her eyes wide with wonder at the beauty of the scene, he asked himself for the first time if after all, he had not ignored something else in nature that might be very beautiful. She could not have seen him this time he knew and with one or two swift silent strokes he was soon out of sight, not wishing to disturb her. After that he saw her often and one evening at sundown it chanced that their canoes again d1'ifted toward each other, tho' the camper's was perhaps influenced by a few well directed strokes. Wallis smiled dreamily and again and again the words of that sweet old song recurred to his mind and almost unconsciously they came out in soft musical tones - Drink to me only with thine eyes And l will pledge with mined, The words seemed to take on a new meaning. The other canoe ceased to drift and a few deft strokes took it out of sight around a wooded point. ul might have knownf, sighed Wallis. In fact I did know, but could not help singing it. Tom will be home in a few days now and Fd just like to give him the surprise of his lifef' he thought as he paddled back to camp. The next day was hot, even in the mountains. The gray flanneled camper, forgetful of his fishpole propped up over a fallen log, lay stretched on the bank idly dreaming. For a long time he lay thus when a gentle rippling sound made him look up. Yes there she was again, the girl with the hazel eyes, l-le watched her graceful movements as she paddled along. Why woulcln't she look his way? Some dry twigs crackled obligingly in his hand, but the dark eyes looked straight ahead. It seemed, though perhaps it was only the camper's fancy, that a little unusual color shone through the tan of her cheeks. A little pucker was between her eyes. It stole down upon her nose and even to the corners of her lips, for the afternoon sun was dazzling and even the presence of a hat, a jaunty-white canvas hat, could not keep out the glare. lt's no usef' sighed Kellog, 'She simply won't flirt and at the rate she handles that canoe, I guess I shall never have the chance of rescuing her from a watery gravef' Then he went on dreaming, his eyes hxed unseeingly on the idle cork bob- ber. l-le did not notice that the girl was returning. Little did he dream that those eyes which persistently looked away could have watched him many times, bright with interest as they were now. Ir was growing cooler and a friskv little breeze blew dark curls from the rim of the white canvas hat. A leaf floated down from some where right over 11411 Grace eu-s the girl's head, and struck the water below her, tiny breeze wavelets guiding it straight to the camper's feet. She watched the leaf and suddenly a roguish smile shone in her eyes and played round her lips. A hesitating brown hand stole up to her hat, then quietly back again, bringing with it two long shining hatpins. What the cleuce, ejaculated the camper as something white floated across his vision. Why,,' and he laughed gleefully, lf it isn't my maidenls hatf, Never mind, never mind! I can get itu- a sweet but almost frightened voice called-and surely she was making rapid progress toward it. But Wallis was already on his feet. l-le seized his fishpole. Yes it just reached and for a moment he seemed to be drawing the hat toward him when it turned off abruptly and Hoated out of his reach. Without an instant's hesitation 'he stepped into the water and with another effort he brought up the pole, crowned with the drenched white hat. With all maidenly confusion, charming because it was real, the girl thanked him. I didn't think it would -I mean I am awfully sorry you got wetf' Then looking remorsefully at dripping garments she added shyly If you'll get in I'11 paddle you back to camp. Before Wallis had time to reply and before either knew how it came there, a second canoe was close by the girl's, its occupant none other than Tom Brooks clad in his bathing suit. l-le said not a word but surveyed the two with eyes which laughed his amusement. Wally looked at one and then at the other and then stepped back as if he had been struck. Why Tom, you red headed idiot -why didnlt you tell me?,' he man- aged to gasp. Tell you, tell you?', Tom roared back at him. Didn't I bring her over to college on purpose to meet you? Didn't I - Qu But he got no further. The next moment he was sprawling in the Water and the big camper had hold of his canoe. Margaretls eyes no longer looked away and she laughed merrily. Come Tommy, she said between giggles, Swim to shore now and I'Il go back and get your supperf' H421 iigf- f X..- wpbft All N 'MJ 1. X X , Q x x f f K ff , X ' . .H -, , . Li mm mu1LHV1E mnQ mM f - - BUEW s , Roe aus In Hades Land My l-lorace book unopened lay, My zero mark had come to stay. Half past ten, and what do you think? My eyes began to wink and blink. I know not how it came about - But soon there rose a greater shout Than e'er in August poet made, Reciting under Roman shade. I stood in space, or space it seemed, Except that through it strange fires gleam Fanned by phantoms while they groaned, Then looked above and louder moaned. I also gazed and lol oler head A twining railway upward led, While from a car in green light glowing Grandly down leaped Doctor l-loeing. Each phantom form fell back in fright, Quoth one, Ye see yon mortal Wight? Full long in quest at last he,s found A road to l-lades undergroundf' Tho, dismal here we shades of old, In parchment great treasures holdg We burn these scrolls: the light they give, Holds the spark by which we live. But now, ye gods, a mortal bold Would quench our Fires and leave us cold! In higher education's name Our manuscripts yon man doth claim! H441 1 s Grace aus My guide no sooner spoke this word, Than countless million shrieks I heardg My Latin prof, raced round about, The wicked cause of that great shout. l-lark, ye Shades! those tones of thunder Roused old Pluto from his slumberg Ye scrolls, ye ghosts! he towered on high Surrender now or else ye die! The phantom crouched in vain despair, Prof. l-loeing leaped now here, now there. From caverns deep in l..ivy's garb He drew forth parchments by the yard. The missing books at last he found! And roared with glee that shook the ground Nor cared he ought for silvery hair, Of Socrates, or Plautus rare. His pockets bulged as if they'd burst, While loud his plundered victims cursed. Lucretius' works from where I sat I saw beneath his high silk hat. One fire remained, 'twas Vergil's too, The shivering phantoms toward it flew. Prof. l-loeing more than mortal wise, Quenched the light and won the prize! Then loud and shrill there rose at this A cry that rent the bed of Styx. I oped my eyes and, sooth to speak, My room was dark and cold and bleak. 'Ye gods, I cried, What should we do, Did ever such a dream come true?', Then blessing Fate, that power high o'er us, I lit my light and did my Horace. II451 Cnoe aus ' 45' WSI 45 ' be fm Q ' The Ideal Co-Ed ...X : l . .tg Take eyes that are like the stars above - N X , And a mouth like a budding rose. I l . 1 Ears that are like the ocean's shell - P 7 And a Hower for her dainty nose. lt I if Neck that is like a snow white swan, I Form like a willow fair - I And like the billowy wave of ocean blue, l fl I ls the wealth of her golden hair. 4 l-lands like the petals of a rose - I Teeth like the Whitest pearl, f., l ' f Feet that are like the fairys light - X l l And youlve an Ideal Co-ed Girl. SWE ll ' l h?S,fx A fi .. 276424, 'i BUT ECI-IOES Marguerite Castle - You can have it at our house. A. Dodds - By order of the Business Manager. Agnes Thistlethwaite - I want to go to a five-cent showf' Frances Ruliffson - L'Won,t you write something for the Croceu 3 Ethel Biehler - Nl wont do it .... H Helen Marsh - Where's Ada? Ada Culver- Have you seen Helen? H461 Qnoc-. Evs When Forbsey Went on Professor Forbes went on a trip, He stayed one blissful weekg To find a happier Logic class, You'd travel far to seek. Of course we all like Logic, But we like it better noi,- No 8:l5 for one whole week We deemed a happy lot. Then as a parting blessing l-le left some problems, few! Just seventy-eight in number, For exercise to do. Now this was quite a drawback To the prospect of our bliss, But picture the indignation At such a thought as this. a Trip One day of that short space of time Washington's Birthday proved to And the Logic we were missing Was almost too small to see. I had a little hobby horse l-lis name was ul-lorace's Odesf' I lent him to a lady to help on miry She marked him and she tore him - She lent him for a day - I would not lend my pony now, For any ladyis pay. H471 be.. roads CP.oeE.vs Oh! Anderson Isn't It Grand You Look! Oh! Anderson, isn't it grand you look! Like a ship on her maiden voyage, The ivy rippling adown your sides In breeze swelled waves, in billowy glides, Its regal beauty ne'er surpassed By streamered deck or virgin mast. Oh! Anderson, isn't it grand you look! i Fresh charms your age adorning, With all the pent up love of my heart I bid you wlqhe Top of the Morning! Oh! Anderson, isn,t it brave you look! Life's tempests and dangers all weathered. There never was known a ship so true None so worthy a loving crew. Then hear us safe through storm and stress To the distant shore of true success, For, Anderson, surely its able you look! Such strength your age adorning. With all the pent up love of my heart ' I hid you wlqhe Top of the Morning! 11481 I , 'CROQ Elus The Tale of a Chemistry Victim It is a sad and weary tale, A somber tale, a sorry tale, Of a rosy maiden now grown pale, Of a maiden never known to fail Who was forced to wail, to quake and quail And awful odors to inhale, ln the grim and dusky lah, The ocleriforous lah. Every day she grew more white, More ghastly white, more waxy white: And in her eyes there came the light That reflects a sad and hopeless fight ln the dead of night, till morning quite That she might bring a problem right To the grim and dusky lab, The oderiforous lab. At length, my friends, there came a day, A last sad day, a final clay, When she wrote all she had to say ln a quaint and artful pleasing way, With much delay, then tried to pray, But oh, she fainted dead away ln the dim and dusl-ay lab, The odoriforous lab. Lament of the Croceus Board Poetry is hard to do, You work it o,er and oler, And when you think that you are through You have to write some more. H491 Shades of 1 9 1 2 By Their Noses You Shall Know Them Crabs fius Mrs. Casey on Higher Education Well, I declare, Ilm that peeved I don't know what my name isf And Mrs. Casey seated herself with an indignant shake and prepared tr unburden her soul to her friend, Mrs. Murphy. Did you know that Casey thought I was goin' insane and had a doctor up to examine me? I-le thought my actions was awful queer an' got scared. Now, I will tell you about it an' you kin see if I want all right. ' HThe fact is, it was all on account of them college girls. You know while they was buildin, us a house, we was livin, in the last janitor's quarters in the basement. Well, one day we got Hooded out down there and had to stay upstairs in the women's rooms. At college they're supposed to learn you how to do things as they orter to be done, so I thought I'd keep my eyes open so's I could get a few pointers on how to keep my house genteel and elegant when the water was all pumped out. So the very first meal when we got back downstairs again, I give 'em a meal for real eddicated people. We had salad, and snow drops and a big pan of choclut fudge. The children appreciated that meal, but Casey didnlt like it at all, but I knew I'd have to feed 'em refined and elegant food, so I didn't let up on the I-Iershey's nut bars and ice cream and oranges. And I learned lots of things about servin'. Yes, it's real stylish now to serve soup, especially thick vegetable soup, in teacups, and soup spoons are jest grand for ice cream. Well, I fed my family real frequent jest like the girls upstairs does. Why, all the time them Co-eds is eatinl. 'wlqhen every day after meals we'cl dance. I taught the children jigs and I tried to get Casey to dance a Spaniard dance with me, what the girls upstairs does all the while, but he wouldn't do it. Said he couldn't. I was afraid Ild have to send him to dancing school if he was so awkward on his feet. Then maybe weld play 'forfeit fantan for awhile, or else I'cl give 'em a true imitation of the songs an, kickin, at the Victory,,' same's I see it every Wednesday, an' I taught one of the children to get up on a chair an, wave her arms an' talk about the atifice of' the drayma. Every afternoon I made pillers, but sew as fast as I could, seems as if I couldn't get as many pillers as they have upstairs. And seein' I clidn't have no sofas or corner seats, I put chairs in every corner of the room an' piled the pillers on them. Of course every once in er while durin' the day, quite frequent in fact, I lets out a turrible howl or screech, because the college girls 11521 Grace aus think they ain't enjoyin, themselves 'less they let out a yell every few minutes, At first I was a little hard put about a piano, but I knew I'd got to have one if I was goin' to disturb the classes like the college girls does. So I had Casey fetch me down a packin' box from the storerum and then I found two old darners that was just the thing for drumsticks an' set the baby to beatin' the box. An' it seems that Casey 'specially didnit like some of my language an, here I was gettin' it right often girls what has had trainin' in it. I says 'Ain't he simply mon-n-n-derful?' an' 'I-leis the slunningesi thing I ever san: and I'm simply mild about him.' jest simple little things like that was all I said. Of course I ain't studyin' trigernomertery nor logic an' I don't belong to no Silly Gig, Pie Etts nor Tee I-lee I-lee Greek letter societies! If I did no one would call my actings queer. Ter tell yer the truth, I don't see no reason Why I haven't jest as good a right to holler around and act ridikerlous as if I was gettin' a higher eddication. An' the doctor didnit neither. I told the Y. W. girls they could have some of those pillers for a salef' 11551 'Q R o ca, aus Extracts From the College Dictionary c kg' 2 Anderson fstepsj-The Cal lsle of Man. Chapel-QU A select gathering of those who have had lunch at lI:30. C25 An infrequent interruption to Prexy's dinner. Q35 Cobsj The cause of F. Barns leaving the library at l0:l5 every day. Condition-A clilutecl Hunk. Syn. tutoring, delinquent. Crush-ffr. currere, to run after --l- rusho, io rush., A reason for taking a course. Curtains- fObsolete.D Deanis Cofhcel--A shelter in time of sto1'm. Debate-A farce performed every Wednesday at l o,clocl4, cast consisting of four Juniors. Ethics-The study of manis relation to the Co-eds. Faculty-ffr. facere-io make -1- culto, culiivaiedj Those who make us cultivated. Flunlcs-Those tried and found wanting. Freshmen-Children accidentally let out of l-ligh School. Friend-One who will let you copy her note book. Geology-The Fairylancl of Hunks. Gym.-An excuse for not coming home to supper. 11541 CRCG. EUS Juniors-The cream of the college. Syn.-l9l2. Logic-Mental geography. Music-A name for certain irritations. Philosophy-Speculation-A sort of mental gamble. Piano-Something we pay for every month. Syn.-A plea for association dues. Psychology-The science of the psyche. Sophomores-A necessary evil. Seniors-The would-be wise. Test-A mean trick employed by some professors. Torn and defaced by hand and pen, Turned 'till it never will turn again, Binding broken, and pages out, Twisted over and turned about, 'Tis the Co-edis dictionary. It looks as though it had been through a fight, Did you ever see such a sorry sight? ,Tis thumb-marked and old and dirty too, Please can,t we have one nice and new? A Co-ed's dictionary? '6Where are you going my pretty lass? 'Tm going to Economics classf, HAnd why so early, child, please say? Why, I go early every day. There are only four back seats you know, And I must be there in that rowf' And why that row would you fain keep? Why back there I can go to sleep. Blanche! Philosophy- If a thing is, it is: If it isn't, what isf1't it? 11551 99 C1260 EUS The Bulletin Board Oh silent pin-pierced bulletin board What messages you carry! Some times you cause our hearts to break Some times you make us merry. Now to the Office up above You sencl us to learn some sacl fate, Or perhaps it is a telephone call And presently we've macle a clate. You oft proclaim umbrella's gone, And rubbers, size three left for sixes, Yet selclom can you extricate One from those oft recurring mixes. You tell us we must always go To Y. W. C. A. And Thursdays you ne,er fail to state That this is Glee Club clay. You some times say The following l-lave failed to pay their clues. And when they clo, you post it As a piece of startling news. You aclvertise all sorts of things, You buy and sell ancl rent, And occasionally to gossip turn When on amusement bent. It matters not how thick the crowcl, l-low often we have looked you o'er, We cannot pass your black face by Without just taking one look more. 11561 'CRCG EUS The Fatal Mistake CWith apologies to Rudyard Kipling? A fool there was and she made her prayer, Even as you and I, To the little grey god of the Latin Class, ll:or she was but a Freshman lassl That this one day her name he'd pass, Even as you and I. But the little grey god he shook his head, l-le said, Your day's at hand. And the pale little freshie all trembling uprose, Trying hard to assume a calm look of repose, As she gazed at the page of cold Latin prose, And did not understand. Oh, the fool she was! What did she do? Even as you and I, Says she, I'll make a guess or two,', Not knowing the fact so gravely true, That a bluff with Burtie would never do, Even as you and l. Oh the breathishe lost and the tears she lost, Though excellent guesses she planned, For when she lifted her eyes of blue She saw that he knew, and he knew that she knew That she did not understand. What did she do? Why, what could she do? Compliecl with the brief command. Sat down in her seat, but groaned Hwhy, why, Could not such apt answers be gently passed by And never could understand. 11571 C ra o Q. E. Us lf We Chose the Faculty V fi When the Powers that Be chose our Faculty, W, Z They surely did it by lot, H?,Q :f, we just dealt each a card-and paid no regard ,tgp As to whether it fitted or not. 1 ' f is li l I Now, Prof. Lawrence should be in Astronomy, Q' lid For his mind is far away- Jl, And clear Sheddy in Nleteorology X Would have sunshine every clay. l How fitting to see in Geology , U Dr. Chamber's glacial glance. 5 X And we,d all have been glad if we could have Ray Havens to teach us to dance. Many interesting tales we,ve heard from Prof. Gale, l-le would shine in Rhetoric three. ha iyazfqwq As Jessiels successor in the musical clubs Mr. Watkeys would lead us with glee. X -Eff If 'J 1 Now, if only Prof. Dodge were the sanit'ry cook, l 6 K On the salt of the earthl' we should live. In Etiquetology, Mr. l-lunter should be, The rules of politeness to give. We donlt wish to grieve you, but don't you perceive l-low really appropriate 'twould be? College would be our debtor for a change for the better If we chose the Faculty. H581 'CRCG aus Essay on Ponies Ponies are not very expensive but they are very usefulg they arenit verj pretty either, but father says that pretty is that pretty does, and according to that there are those that must be very beautiful Qthough I have never happened to say anything to father about poniesj A pony is smaller than it looks. It can get hid under most any little scrap and you'd never see it, and it is so lively in its motions that it can get out of sight quicker than any other beast I have ever seen. Ponies are queer creatures. When you get them you think you will not use them very much, but the more you see them, the better you like them. At first you just take them along for company and to ride just a little now and then when the going is bad, but by and by you like riding so well that you almost forget how to walk entirely. It is not always safe to ride, because sometimes you are likely to fall off. One of these times is when you meet a man called Sheddy. You do not understand just how he does it, but all of a sudden you imagine everybody is laughing at your style and you are likely to get fussed and dizzy and just naturally roll off. Another time when you like to be on your own feetbest is when Professor Burton happens along, especially if you are scarey, for you can never stick on-never! It generally happens on such occasions that you get paralyzed, fall off, like as not, and smash your cranium. If you see Dr. Hoeing coming down the line you just naturally think the poor pony better have some rest, so you tie it to the bushes somewhere and walk on ahead. Some people have ponies and some do not. Those who do not have rea- sons. Some of these people think it is mean and wicked to ride ponies. Others think the same, that it is mean and wicked to ride them, but they do not mind walking along behind in the path you have made riding the pony. Lots of people do not have ponies because their neighbors do-and lots of people do not have them because their neighbors have borrowed them. There are some that do not have them because they are such sprinters they do not need them. Another funny thing about ponies is that nobody ever knows what becomes of them when their days of usefulness are over. They are never kept for the memory of their good deeds. I-low thy get off the earth is not generally known. They seem just to disappear and if you ever inquire of people about the ponies that you remember they had, they stare at you in such blank or in- dignant astonishment that you realize immediately that you are mistaken, and hasten to change the subject. N591 Ci-face aus Before Taking Oh you clear, delightful courses, Oh you clear old lecture courses, Where one cloes not have to study, to worry or to grincl. Oh you easy, snappy courses, Oh you entertaining courses, Such a pleasant ancl delightful way to polish up the mind I After Taking Oh you awful bore, you note hooks, Oh you night-consuming note books, If one ever has a notion lecture courses are a snap, When he comes to write his note book, Write his reams and reams of note book, l-le will swear that lecture courses are a mean seductive trap. H601 uw F 3 3 - NS fa. ' I 3 is ESM P Z ,il '-A-4 .E 1 O 2? P 5 my M 0 .NE ,.. on J: C .E Il-1 TE .E aa A,VC3 k-4 E 3 f: J: O I-1 ,C T, .x U if 17, 3' O D.: '- -1 522522 .. 4 O U E 2 L 5 11 5 tj 3 M ' - fl . ,-E 3 3 Z 3 Q Q Q if Q .5 Q 'D ..C'. Hg -D .3 I-1 hor: Um C ,ljbiv -35 .3 -7, - E ow IL' ' I-5 Q . 4 ,Q 0 U Q2 -be 2 0 rd -Ei' E P' if O ag 5 Hr gg 2 22' Q -I 'M -U cn 02 12 ,C 5: '---llif 1-ina 1 :iii U :1 -,A-Q wo we 2 fn -is 0: E f: -S. .C. : O O IPO 0 2 , f-4 E II. DD -E 1. gag E D: Z -,., . 5 'si an 'S 55 if ai I Mak? E an , I :w ' Lil S .g gf' wx ga w-55 5 :U zu E un -sux 25 -5 B2 5 'E ,En , cn ,f kY! .G :E -Af :Z 3 2-2 2 JB DD ..,. in 4203 E 2 II! U' 'L' L'-I E 'i--Y :1 A-Cl: '59 Emiifw' mask u 33.125 :Hg 'UE 2- Sf-55mg LQfv.H3:i5 w 0.50 :I 'V oc: E mm cn l-,S '1- 'C R o Q aus Seniors' Old Sweet Song Once in the days not yet beyond recall, Juniors were led up into Sibley Hall, There to have impressed upon their clear young mincls Geology along the somewhat general lines. So throughout the course Geology it seemed Softly to weave itself into a clream. CHORUS It was just a song in springtime, The easiest course they had, Geology was going to be The college,s latest fad. Books were thrust into a corner. No one thought about his faults, Geology was just a series I1621 Cnoe aus Of beautiful long walks, Of beautiful long walks. But the day of exams, it came as sure as Fate, And alas! the Juniors woke up a day too late. Fairy said: t'This course is not a picture show, And this examination will show just what you knowf, So in the end, what did these few words mean? Could it be that Geology was not the course it seemed? CHORUS Then there came the shock which went throughout the class, Flunk cards rained like lava, they came so thick and fast. Fairy said: HNOW take the text I carefully revised And learn the parts which I have done and very highly prize. So in vacation there was no time to shirk, V For over HFairy stories the Juniors had to work. CHORUS Now the final climax came to them at last. The prof. said: All efforts you have put forth in the past Make me think that in the spring time 'twould be best for you to come And look farther in this subject which you thought would be such fun. So at the end the Seniors all agree That sometimes college courses are not what the seem to be. CHORUS Marv has a little trot, She loves that trot so clearly, That when she leaves her trot at home She translates Latin queerly. H631 Cnoe aus Ott in the stilly night 'Ere slumber's chain has bound me, When others are in sleep bedight And I hear snores around meg With care and toil and midnight oil The time I might have slumbered, I ground away 'till break of day With tragic thoughts encumbered. For - in the stilly night I knew if slumber bound me, In just a few more stilly nights Flunk cards would settle round me. A QUERY Do college girls make good housekeepers? Refer to Ruth Salter's and Gertrude Sheridan's locker. Perfectly Obvious There is a little saying Most every one has heard. You have, if you've listened well I know. It never fails to startle When you hear it now and then, And you shake yourself to think youive been so slow. When attention's at the focus And fatigue is at the brain, And the problem or solution you can't get. When you're just about discouraged That your effort is in vain, You hear, 4'lts's perfectly obvious. Can't you see it yet? H641 Grace aus The Croceus as the Test I The Croceus Board of Rochester By the fleur-de-lis they swore That the noble class of 1912 Should suffer wrong no more. By the Heur-de-lis they swore it, And called a meeting straight Of all the loyal Junior Class Called from math. and chem. each lass To help avert their fate. II- They held a council standing In Dr. I-laven's roomg I-lot times were there, you well may guess Forensics had a hoom. Cut spoke the President roundly: Our hook must he the bestg For, since the Seniors think we're 'youngf Naught else can be our testf, III The Juniors then all promised Each one to help a lotg To write and draw, to go for ads, And thus remove the blot. Shame on the lazy Junior Who lingers at her books, When the Croceus Board of Rochester Calls with commanding looks! H651 'CRbo aus IV But the lVIanager's brow was sad, And the lVIanager,s speech was low As darkly looked she at the proofs, And darkly at the Hdoughf' The bills will come upon us Before the cash comes ing And if we cannot pay them all What hope have we to win? V Then out spake brave Blanche Corcoran fplnhe ads. have been her fatelg To every one upon this board Work cometh soon or late. And how can one work better Than facing fearful odds, For the honor of the Junior Class And the manager called Dodds? VI Make up the book, oh Editor, With all the speed you mayg I, with two more to help me, Will bring the cash to pay. In this big town a hundred May well be seen by three. If each will take just one fourth page That's all that's asked by mef' VII Blanche, then quoth the Editor, E As thou sayest so let it be,', ' H661 Qnoe aus, And straight against that great array Forth went the dauntless three. For Juniors on the Croceus Board Spare neither young nor old, Nor friend nor foe, they come and go Merely to get the gold. VIII And the others had their troubles, Statistics, Art and Grindsg And as for the subscribers- Ten times they changed their minds! Of the trials of a long story But little you can guess. Ah! A happy time it was for us When the Croeeus went to press. IX Well the struggle now is over, The Book has gone to press, We're sorry We've annoyed folks, But we had to, for success. With all hearts beating quickly The Juniors now await The verdict of the Senior Class, And in that we read our fate. H671 C1260 aus H681 ,I ,P , ff - 'lf f X Q V., A W f 1 M H , I JA f l I X ' I 0 V, X j f. 4 I , X f I A S C R o Q aus IDEAL RES UL TS IN DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Of fine Evening Gowns, Opera Cloalcs, Tailored Suits, Draperies and all other Wearing Apparel and Household Goods. No matter how delicate the fabric or difficult the work, you need have no fear of sending it to us. Our exclusive Dry Cleaning Process and wide experience enables us to malce every article unquestionably better than the best. Our wagons are everywhere-Just phone. UNITED CLEANING COMPANY Dry Cleaners and Dycrs Office and Factor , 4l-43 Stone Street Y B l Phone U32-M Branches H Ph 7612 556 Court Street 483 State Street wnrrtsrnn HAND tnunnnr H8 East Avenue - - Rochester, New York .IUSEPH BUTTERWURTH, Proprietor Strictly Hand Work Home Phone 6428-J Cll You can be sure that whatever you buy at Burke's is the best of its kind at the price. VVe don't ask you to believe this, we merely want opportunity to prove it. Burk ,Fttz.5itno1olloltt Co. Qnoe aus Essay on Man 1 909 Man is a biped that hasrft wingsg He eateth meat and bread and things And he can speak and hear and think I-1e's perfectly good if he doesn't drink. 1910 I used to think a man was good If he spurned the cursed glassy But now I prefer a man who drinks To one who wears a mustache. 1911 P 131 Lmp,tfWz.f 'wGTuff,,,,17! 1-,,.,,.,,- , Gnome, aus Established I 834 TI-IE SUNDERLIN CO. 11: WELER5 ami SIL VERSMITHS 78 and 80 MAIN STREET, EAST ROCHESTER, NEW YORK A full line of Abalone Blister Pearl Jewelry UABALONEN Home Phone 434I A. KALINSKY Fliine llahiea' Elailur LIBERTY BUILDING Cor. East Ave. and Main St., East ROOMS 7, 8 and 9 ROCHESTER, NEW YORK NATT, BAREIIAM 62 MCFARLAND, Inc. PLUMBING GASFITTING, STEAM and IIOT WATER HEATING ROBERT W. LACE Book, fob and Commercial Pfzmzes: Roch. 6286 366 Main St. East Bell 4313, Blain 30 SIIIISOH Si. Home Phone 7229-J Eagt Avenue Rochester, New York -iff Tmderf N czziomzl Bank of Roclzefter Established 1852 Capita! and Szzrpfus ONE MILLION DOLLARS Henry C. Brewster, President Henry F. Marks,ht-Vice-President ' . William . rim e, as lier J T bl C 1 Alexander T, Simpson, Assistant Cashie 43 and 45 State Street ROCHESTER, N. Y. Not for one particular lady but for all particular ladies WALK ali, OVERS ' I7 for I . C15 . , IZ I , X ..Qg,ggg.. Ladi2S IIarper'sWalk0verShop l70 Main St. East Rochester, New York C R o Q. a Us In Junior Debates Ada Culver- Vivisection saved a boy, fpleadinglyj 'Tm sure that's worth whilef' Class Csotto voiceb - Depends on the boy! Professor Frazier fsternlyj - When you stand before the class don't carry your hands with you. OPTIMISM Ruth Connor fin hopeful tones, - Domestic Science is a thing we will all need some day. Found on decisions regarding the political debate- If the Republican party would only do something about the vile saloons, I should vote for itf' Professor Frazier fatter the political debate in Forensics class, in which the girls did not participate, apparently to that portion of the class, - I was pleased to see that sentiment did not seem to enter into your decision. l5l Grace aus COLLEGE GIRLS ff- s f. ' LOT 5ASRD Bsouffi FLOWER CITY CLASS PIN Co. 4 ' a em erge, anne an N5 X ' I Wash Mamials Class ami .F7df677Zifjl Pins 49 M i See the new Lombard Out- ' U ' If l- ., ing Shim, Original Designs i s V ,i Send for booklet and ' ' 's K.- 5.W :Ui-,fjir A 't': gJ'iri Henry Lombard Estimates Furnished upon Request ZZ-26 Merchants Row 'A 'K ' TON, MASS 62 l Central Bldg. REAL ESTATE Elllngh if Balztrh 4 l 6 Powers Building Have you tried liptnne Svvlvrirh 0111211 ? Eweljf load rarefialbf inspected bqfare Imfuizzg' theyam' Both Phones 31. IIE. illrellrer 511115 and Dealers of Qllruire Elllumere ZS CLINTON AVENUE NORTXH Rochester, N. Y. Dress Goods, Silks and Linings sl 'lBel13841MzIin EXCLUSIVE'-Y PHONES' I Home 187 E' M. Uptoll Coal CO. 3rd Floor IS6 Main Street East 8 Reynolds Arcade C0l'l1Wall Bldg. ROCHESTER, N. Y. THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LlFE INSURANCE CONPANY NEW BUSINESS PAID FOR 1906 - - 5 93,563,452 1907 - - 102,233,634 1908 - 109,773,709 1909 - - 113,716,188 Each yeI11'1zLI'gge1'tlIzm .-my in the previous history of the Comlrzuly. It is L'z1pzll,:lrI of easy Llclllunstmlioll that The Nm'tlnI'estcI'1xis the best Qumpzmyto insure in, :mrl the above ligrrrvs irrrliczmte Ilmc :In iIIr'I'e:Ls- ingly large Inrmbcr of people are rliscrmvrer-irxg the ac . G. B. BENNETT, Geu'l Agent S08-816 Granite Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. Rochester Telephone 3503 Rochester Costume Co. Mrs. E. MALOY, Manager ' Masquerade ancl Theatrical Qlnfrtumvn 374 Court St. Rochester, N. Y. Open Evenings until 9 Oiclocl-r Cnoe aus There is a fair maid named Outwater Who does what she never had ought'er, She giggles in class This innocent lassg just think if her teacher once caught her! There was a young lady called Frances Who had a great many chances, But she left them all, To keep Old lVlaid's l-lall, This girl with particular fancies, There was a young lady named Connor Who said we were all pickin' on her, She's quiet in class, This coy little lass, But Wait 'till you get Hpickin' on her!', t7l 'Cfrzoe aus 54.00 Kulture Shoe for 953.00 In Exclusive Lasts ancl Patterns-Right F ash ions That Appeal-Ladies Exclusively Toclcfs Boot Shop 52 Clinton Ave, N. 0 pp. Masonic Temple See Our Window Display GALBRAITI-I'S Ladies, Tczilof 423 COURT STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. Roch. Phone 2058 Henry Oemzlrch Company 6132 Timm' iinmz GOLD AND JOHN L. MADDEN, INC. SILVERSNIYPHS 207 MAIN STREET EAST Rochester, New York Tfwo fan' AfUB7lIlE Rochester, N. T. Linens, White Goods, Handkerchiefs, . Art Embroideries Wholesale and Reiaxl 1-1. E, WILSQN GEo. ENGERT A Co. VVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Q . . . D - E N Deslgns and Decoratlons a Speclalty EAL R 1 STORES : 88 Main Street E. ancl 453 Hudson Avenue Both Phones Greenhouses, Ave. D and Huclson Ave. COAL PRINCIPAL OFFICE AND YARD 306 Exchange St., Rochester, N. Y. Cofzzplimezzff gf W. E. VVOODBURY W DR- OAKLEY W. NORTON DENTIST Z6-28 LInER'rx' BUILDING ROCHESTER, NEW Yomc PI-Ion E S000 f CRO-c EUS f McCurdy tt Norwell Co., Rochester, N. Yj Make a Specialty of Catering to College People All Kinds of Wearing Apparel and Accessories for the College Girl Correct Furnishings for the College Man ln every instance the prices are as low as consistent with best qualities Arts and Crafts Students' Supplies J. B. MCVEY Odd Stones of every description MAKER O Class Pins to order l F GOWNS Bertram 309 Central Bldg., 158 Main St. E. Over Whittle's l04 Main Street East RQCHESTER, N. Y. Blanche-Did you know we lost a great revivalist from college this year? Cora-ls that so, Who? Blanche-Dr. Patton, because after each class there was a great awaken- ing. The Mutual Life lnsurance Company of N. Y. Gblhvat - llargvzt - 16251 CLAY BABCOCK, Manager 212 Granite Bldg. Rgchegterr U01 lRorz EUS Rushing Song fTune of My Hero , Come, come, we want you only, Qur hearts are true, Without you welll be so lonely, Come, join us do. Come, come, make up your mincls to, We'll make the very best sisters to you, You,ll not regret, Come, come take our pin only, Join us, do. When the season is finished and rushing is through, And the pink teas have Washed clown the cake, Ancl the theatre parties and fudge afternoons l-lave macle us one big, solicl ache, Oh for the wings of a Hying machine To take us away from the lambs! Those little, fresh Freshies that welve had to clrop For weire too oleacl tired for exams. till 'Craoo aus of New York M PORTRAIT PHUTUGRAPHER Pictures Made to Order Special Rates to Students 49 East Ave. ROCHES'FEll, N- 1'- Entirely on Ground Floor Bell Phone lVlain 3876 Rochester Phone 353l Geo. T. Boucher FLORIST 345 Main Street East I0 East Avenue Greenhouses, West Brighton, N. Y. STORAGE-Our Warehouse was built for that purpose. MOVING-We have the finest Vans in the city, and guarantee first-class service. ' PACKING-Your goods can be packed for shipment to any part of the World, under the supervision of our Supt., John A. Hanss. Estimates cheerfully given. Fred W. Bickford Storage Co. R. W. FOOTE, Manager Bell Phone Main 666 Home Phone 1948 Sparkling Apple Juice ' Pmfzwgf Affm-Azwngzff A Most Delicious Beverage The perfection of Duffy's Apple juice leaves nothing to be desired as a bev- erage. Connoisseurs agree there is no more delicious or refreshing drink of this kind on the market. It is bound to take its place at the table of the banqueter and in the home. Serve It lce Cold-Always Not alone is Duffy's Apple juice indispensible as a beverage, but it is val- uable as a food and tonic, possessing as it does the rich, benencial juice of the apple in its full natural strength, the only addition being a wholesome gas which is ,grateful to the stomach, besides rendering the Apple juice effervescent. Put up in strong bottles with wired velvet corks. Sold by first-class grocers, dealers, hotels and restaurants. AMERICAN FRUIT CO. Rochester, N. Y. l l Zl CROQEUS Extracts from History I 'wlnhe Heresies in France were put clown by a crusacle and were ordered to be burnedf, They began reform in various ways among the strongest of which was founded by St. Francis and St. Domicianf' H-Teutonic knights who carried on a conquest with Rome. 'SW ho was strong but possessed exhausted energiesli' MAN's view OF IT How do you form the concept girl? A thing whose hair is out of curl, Whose brain is always all awhirl, And who wears fussy clothes? A Whois always patting her physche knot. Who never gives up a single jot, When an argumentis getting pretty hot, But just turns up her nose? U33 'CROG aus THE UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER A College of Libem! Arts RUSH RHEES, D.D., LL.D., PRESIDENT ANNETTE GARDNER MUNRO, A.M. DEAN or WOMEN 2 Z 2 mimi 55 --- 9 - - ' aim ff Ill 4' 2 -- T !!! 2 Zimlii dl EEE H v.v.vs.v.v.v.wssss.v.v.wss.v.vxs.v.vs.vssmvsuussmv HE University offers to young women of Rochester and Vicinity all the essential elements of the best college training at a comparatively low cost. The class rooms, library and laboratories are open to Women on the same conditions as to men, and the same thorough discipline and broad culture is furnished them in the studies of the curriculum. The young Women of Rochester are developing a college life of their own which finds expression in the various social, literary, religious, musical and dramatic organizations, and is reflected in the pages of The Croceus. Further information may be gained from the college catalogue which will be sent on request. CHARLES HCEING, Ph.D. Acizhg Regzkfnzr ll4l QROQ EUS IN FRENCH lll II a frappe dix heuresf' - He had a frappe at ten o'clock. Margie and Katherine giggling in German 9 - Prof. Shedcl - Something must have iiberfallen clie l-lalsted Familief' -- then continuing the translation, Hwhich. attacks all kinds of animals- vociferous applause from class. Just imagine ulslz liebe disliln TO SHEDDY HTl'1e man worth while is the man who can smile when everything goes dead wrong. U51 CRM: EUS auf wi Ju' -nf 101 ,um v-w Q ELLWANQER QCBARRYS O . SI E IE E4 T X T --N-1 fri. fly. - A- 0- f- Bifzfiiffzii -- O Iii I 4116.5 O . f In g 1 ' Qrqnflkkivnqre ' ,mg ,.-iv., . as, HARDY ROSES A Grown at Rochester, New York 5 ARE FAMOUS i 3 EVERYWHERE L The List of Varieties lneludes all the Latest Introductions 5 CATALOG AND BOOKLET FREE ? 5 0 N R E Q U E 5 T 5 sf sf it fo: it 'uf fo: mn? U61 Grace aus A Summer Tragedy I had escaped from the brilliantly lighted hall, the scene of a society ball, all gaiety, laughter and dancing, to be alone in the moonlight. I sank down upon the velvety terrace. What a beautiful night it was! The deep blue sky was studded with glistening stars. The great silvery poplars at the end of the walk cast long, indistinct, wierd shadows upon the smooth lawn. The white marble balustrade glistened. All was peace and beauty. l-lush! There was a low breathing near me, a feeling of a presence near came over me. There was a soft sound that was not the sighing of the night wind in the poplars nor the fall of a foot upon the turf. Yet there was a being near me. There was the sound of stealthy approach as if by some un- natural, winged means. Suddenly the sound ceased. Close beside me on my white frock dropped a form-small, grey, emaciated, almost skin and bones. And with the touch came a sharp quick pain, the desire to kill this evil creature. I-le was very close to me. I-lis long, thin legs stretched out before him. I could not restrain my deadly passion. I must kill himl I struck him with all my might. I-le lay stunned. A second blow crushed the life out of the poor, frail, malignant body. It was only then that I realized what I had done. I had committed murder - Crime in its awfullest form. Should I Hee? I knew not what to do for- I had killed a mosquito! U71 'C R oe aus ALLIANCE BANK ROCHESTER RESOURCES. 37.000,000.00 DIRECTORS JAMES G. CUTLER WALTER S. HUBBELL HIRAM W. SIBLEY HENRY A. STRONG GEORGE EASTMAN A. M. LINDSAY CHARLES E. ANGLE A. B. EASTVVOOD ABRAHAM J. KATZ ERNEST R. WILLARD JAMES S. WATSON EDWARD G. MINER THOMAS E. LANNIN OFFICERS PRESIDENT VICE'PRESIDENT JAMES G. CUTLER VICE PRESIDENT ALEXANDER M. LINDSAY Casmexz THOMAS E. LANNIN ASSISTANT CAEHIER WILLIAM J. SIMPSON ASSISTANT CASHIER FRANK S. THOMAS Conzpfinzent: U' Qrlin K. Briggs Jffflifflid' and C0772772E7'CZ.lZ! Prz'7zz'z'ng oiwmaopfr S Se, F 3 t . fr 5 3 J 21' rl 4 A' b .ff W 4- Q' ii? TNA -G95 VVe make all kinds of Lenses and Optical instruments for Scientific Purposes-Photographic Lenses, Microscopes, Field Glasses, Laboratory Apparatus, Astronomical and Engineering Instruments, Etc. Bausch S5 lpmb Qptical Co. NEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LONDON l'RANKf OIl.T U31 CRCG. Evs I . ,l'x,,. U91 'CRoc-,Plus W. Buedingen 61 Son 5,0 HH. mwgmp HIGH-GRADE Coal PAPER BOXES Allen St. and Plymouth Ave. North ROCHESTER, N. Y. 271 Lyell Avenue BASTIAN BROS. CPMPANY flllzllmfzxrturing Zlriuvlrrz, Eitgraurxm auth Swin- tinnvra. if lingruurh fduuitntinnn anim lilrngrmnz. J! 0112155 ann Efratvrniig lima illnrlgratrr, New 'Qnrk Brut. 455 Marful Prints Double the Joy of Your Kodak The Broad, White Margins The Gutwarcl Curl The Beautiful Clearness Reveal Their Qiiality MARKS 8z FULLER 28 State Street W MECHANICQINSTITUTE 5 ROCHESTER, f NEW YORK l DEPARTMENTS : Household Arts and Science Applied and Fine Arts lVlfanual Training lnclustrial Arts Mechanical Arts l Day and Evening Classes. Prepares for y greater Domestic or lndustrial Efficiency i A One, Two and Three-Year Courses i201 Grace aus Testimony Given After the Reading of the Thanksgiving Proclamation THE GREATEST BLESSINGS IN COLLEGE Edith Barker - The Faculty. Adelaide Dodds - College dances. Madeline l-loyt - Good appetites. l-lelen Marsh-That Tim getting thin. Frances Glotzbach - The piano. Martha Betz-My brother's clothes. Marion Riley-Sibley l-lall. Marguerite Castle - Dr. Patton's class. Marion Laley - That my train is late. Ruth Salter - That last dance. REGRETSZ Franc Barr - A hasty word. Ada Culver - Damp weather. f' tlll C Fc cb Q E. Us A Course in Shopping To Iearn to shopn intelligently, judiciously, should he a part of every woman's training. We believe this store, with its many facilities, furnishes the broadest course for the study of merchanise and methods. Its values too make such study profitable. SIBLEY, LINDSAY 8: CURR CO. ROCHESTER CONSERVATORY OF Music 81 SOUTH FITZI-IUGH STREET PIANOFORTE PLAYING VOICE CULTURE VIOLIN MUSICAL COMPOSITION PIPE ORC-AN HARMONY PUBLIC SCHOOL MUSIC DRAMATIC ART ELOCUTION ORCHESTRAL INSTRUMENTS A tour-year course for children in the grades. A two-year high school course in music. A four-year collegiate course in music. Regular students enter courses September 14th, jan, Zcl, and Feb. 10th. Special students may enter at any time. Lessons given privately ancl in classes. A FACULTY OF WELL KNOWN INSTRUCTORS Send for Catalogue Fred F. Sabey A. L. Sabey F RED F. SABEY Awnings, Tents, Flags, Decorations Canopies and Crash Furnished on Short Notice I 70 South Ave., near Court St. Rochester Phone I268 Bell Phone I5 Main IA22I YCROQ. aus WISDOM FROM THE. SHAKESPERE. CLASS Hamlet is the greatest lragecly because all the people clie in itf' Professor Slater, to his class in the library, as H. lVl-r-h appears above --- The back numbers are found in the gallery. ' IN RHETORIC I The young man was well groomecl, he was wrappecl in thought. Ada Culver, before Bible Exam - Oh clear, I wish I'cl gone to Sunday schoolf U31 'C R o we I-lvs GEC. E. DODDS PLUQMHBING REPAIRING AND JOBBING 80 Exchange Street Rochester, N. Y. Home Phone 952 CHARLES C. WEST CSUCCESSOR TO HEACOCK 81 WESTJ COAL 205 Troup Street 281-285 N. Union Street Both Phones 999 QI The University of Rochester's Fisical Qflgent is the Security Trust Company of Rochester. Ill The deposit accounts of women form a surprising part of the total of twelve thousand accounts aggregating Eleven Million Dollars. QU We Welcorne Women's accounts. QI Start yours now. Security Trust Company of Kgochester Main Street East, and Water Street South C'07l1p1Z'77IE7Zl'5 qf THE GENESEE PROVISION COMPANY I241 C R O ve E vs The Math. Shark Oh to be a math. shark And have a heap of brains, To think with sense ancl reason Without incurring pains! Oh to know the Hwhysn and wherefores, And figure out the laws, And never have to answer ' With a womanls lame because Oh itls great to he a math. shark, To be that intellectual kind, But llcl rather just he common And have a little peace of mind. Dr. Gale- What's the matter there?', Algebra Shark - I've got my foot in a raclical and can't get it out Dr. Gale - 'iwell recluce it to its simplest form and extract itf' F251 'CRCG aus IJUTTIIN'S INSURANCE OFFICE V401-404 WILDER BUILDING 1,1 4 ...fY-,:,-i- e- - ',, ? Li . ',:'y e ' - -ffhf it x 9 exorfx ,f 2 ff? ,Le E3-Q. 1322 ' Q2 -1+ 'exe'-R -ii, , ff, Sai R 1 ONE: ffff L Z2n X?gi?! -4 i E E .kfkx BNI 2:l:?ifxb ., if fzhjww 2 L -5 ff' if l I Q. :i w Xmigaioo 1 7 -I 1 2 1 . fo ,. B A:il B 'if-' f ' FII-4,f.:Z':L if , gi f Z 5 2.553 'T 'A-. '. 1414 'A - ' H ' ' Yom . -ff,. ' iygggffkzfgagfhyr-eq aff J--,izifc ,-mefgf'fgZfgvi..3,k'f.11-,gg-eng'-,,,.,,.-.,-hmm: cfwggaer- .:o7'b44x.n .. oat ef- ff --, wif va. yogi.,-1--g matt: ...Ah - if 'f ' ., ..-, . 6o'e:.,,fi-3aI:'! '92-'Q !3 -Eve.---1--of MQW! JE? .,- o-,abs f. 5.-ggi -I -. ho .faq-5-oe.,.1- ,mx --Q55 .mg A+ + ,ik - -L 2 ..i, - , ,- , - .- --. - -F--Q ff gif? ire 'EE B 3 A ' -ETL.-2 I-i -: oofff':5,'l6ZL:' mica, fx. - - ' - J-f 1--I1-5 -:- -.-fi-i'7:-sow o -,yy :J-'N Rochester Phone 1446 93-99 E525-IANGE sr. Bon Phone I728 WHITE BINDING COMPANY B O O K B I N D E R S AQUEDUCT BLDG., ROCHESTER, N. Y. Law cmd Cloth Eolitions cr Specialty I Ill Book binding in cloth, sheep, buckram and Ieatber. III Maga- zines, manuscripts, Iibrary books, etc., bound and rebound. III Special Attention to individual Iibrary work. I :-: :-: :-: THIS BOOK WAS BOUND BY OUR WORKMEN I26I CRooE1u.s Fairy fbeginning his picture showj - Pay attention, laclies and gentle men, this isnit a sleeping car to-clay. Geology Student Uuniorj - I am going to see Ely Drumlin this after- noon. Sophomore - What are you going to see him for, to get a Croceus acl?H Well we clon't wonder at it in the least! I must say l'm not interested In theories and conjecturesg I only sit and long for sleep In l:airy's Curtain Lecturesf' i271 CROO EUS I Up to Daze and cz Dan: Ahead ROCHESTER DYEINO Co. H. LEACH, PROPMETOR Ffed , ROUCLI DYEING AND FRENCH CLEANING 20 Clinton Ave. S. ROCHESTER, N.Y DENTIST ll-Iotel Seneca Bldgj PHONES 1 VVOLU-15: 79-81 Stone St. Bell 2169 Home 965 700 Ellwanger 235 Barry Bldg. Goods Called For and Delivered The Secretarial Courses in the iltnrhvatvr Zftnainvaa Blnatitutv Enable college women to tum their education to practical account without large expenditure of time or money. The special preparation for the work of confidential correspondent and private secretary can be completed in one year. The same time is sufficient also for the preparation for commercial teaching, and beth of these Helds afford numerous opportunities for women college graduates. For a copy of our prospectus, address the Registrar, ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Y. M. c. A. BUILDING Bell Tele hone 478 Chase ec Home Tjlephone 837 Hay, TOWE, DEVENDORE AND Grain and BORUFF l..3ClClCI'S C01zZrarz'0rs ana' Evzgineers Hi li-Gra e ea in , en ia 'n and ower 430-432 Exchange street g d H 'E2.ipX..fl U g P On Erie R. R. Both Phones 155 East Ave. Rochester, N. Y E281 'CROQE-:us I291 QROQ, EUS E E TI-IE PI-IOTGGRAPI-IS in this volume of Uhr ggrvun g QE ? W were made by WM. M. FURLONG H Phone ZI 23 East A E E I I Grace EUS Wanted Dr. Gale-More blackboard space and a stepladder for working out infinity. Prof. Watkeys-Another word for 'fperticklerf' Croceus Board - Contributions. Blanche - Ads. Adelaide - 551-ler bid to the prom. Faythe - The back seat in Economics Class. Martha - The seat nearest the teacher. Junior Class - Rocking chairs for the Library. Marion Laley -- To ride in a Pullman car all the rest of her life. cObtained. wi 'C P. O Ca E Us TI-IOMANN BROS. SEIF ERT BROS. i mmmmr Uailnrs 1 Qlhnifp Q-'Lui iflgmpfg 470 Clinton Ave. N. i R heater, N. Y. y 3 Clinton Ave. S. Both Phones i MERCI-IANTS BANK of Rochester MAIN STREET EAST, and SOUTH AVENUE CAPITAL and SURPLUS, s40o,ooo.00 Interstate Teachers' Agency THE AGENGY That has helped more graduates of Rochester University than any other agency in the United States Thirty-six Rochester graduates placed in good positions during the past four years Wnte us for further information T. H. ARMSTRONG, Manager 501-503 Livingston Bldg. Rochester, New York SALTER BROTHERS EAST I XVEST SIDE SIDE P lorzyis 320 Main , . , 38 Nfain street East kwa Lholcc Cut Flowers street west FLORAL DESIGNS AND PLAZVTS I3-21 CROQ EUS SEPTEMBER Oh we belong to the Croceus Board We feel the honor shown, We,i'e going to make our Junior Book The best one ever known. We have some bright ideas, The class will furnish more. Welre glad this work has come to us- We've said it oler and o'er. MAY Yes, we have been on the Croceus Board We know the work there has been, We tried to make our Junior Book The best one ever seeng We used up all our bright ideas, The class has furnished none, The gladclest words we'll ever hear Are, Girls, at last it's clonef 5331 Q R o c ii Us Up-to-date Silks and Dress Goods al! lfze YTme at Chamber qt ' Q 10272 CEQZZZZZJ f 5 Floor Tin, Copper, Brass, Zinc or Iron Sheet Metal Specialties to Order ROBERT CALDER The Heating Contractor Repairing by Expert Workmen 79-83 Exchange Street, corner Spring Rochester Turkish Baths LADIES' DEPARTMENT Open every day except Sunday from 9 A. M. until 7 P. M. Courteous Attendants, Expert Masseurs, Comfortable Resting Rooms, Manicure, Chiropodist, Hairdresser. Come and enjoy a luxurious bath, a plunge and a cup of our tea. 42 NORTH FITZI-IUGI-I STREET Roghiisteg Trustc and Save Money a e eposlt 0. p on Rubber Resources over 520,000,000.00 T Capital Surplus, l,500,000.00 F Ootwear This company has always catered to the needs of women, and the Wisdom of this policy is attested to by the number of Women Whose names appear on our ledgers as depositors. We have a special department for Women with every con- venience for their comfort, and respectfully solicit your account. MAIN STREET WEST, COR. EXCHANGE ST. Wherever you live, ask your dealer for Malden Rubbers or Rubber Boots. You will save money because Malden wear longer and cost no more. They are made to Ht and to last. Rochester Rubber Co. 24 Exchange Street ,lust above the F our Corners If its Rubber, we have it. You can t s .. Grace. aus Only Too True tucly chemistry in poetryf' Well hardly. THE SONG OF THE BREAKERS No, I canlt go to the banquet, The theatre I refuse, Not even the Hippoclrome - I've got My Chemistry breakage cluesf to pay A little nitric acicl, so -- Of manganese clioxicle one gram, Mix both together, heat gently, oh - l've broken another bealcer - Dear. Founcl on the Chemistry Exam. - UOxygen is useful for breathing pur posesf' Hacl this bright Co-ecl been a Greek, it might almost have been called a Masterthought. i351 Case. aus IVI. S. NOLIN fllanzgfaclzufing Fuwicr F P A large and finely equipped factory for the making of Furs to order. We are also show- ing a co plete assortment of the son' MAKER OF GOWNS fashionabllel Furs in Coats, Searls andellflufli ready to wear. Dalce Bldg., Room 505 Rochester, N. Y. H07'7Ze T516-phone 1967 4 Prices Reasonable Opp. Chestnut St. Star Palace Laundry ,fm ,, ' ,ffl I 55-59 North Stray! is-33 Tefephwze .7506 Y G.: be 604-.gag ROCHESTER, NEW YORK l The CHA S. H ELLIOTT I COMPANY l The Largest College Engraving House in the SVorld l Class.Day Invitations and Programs P1'z'm'ing and Ezzgmzfirzg CIQSSIXEQES Dglssliolggiframs OFFICE, 222 COX BUILDING ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Fraternity Inserts Wedding Invitations and Calling Cards Photogravure 1 Works : 17th Street and Lehigh Ave. Philadelphia, Pa. Printers to Particular People til' Riverside Printing Company, Inc. 520 Cox Building I36l CRM, aus ,S ,v ',g3q,Jf1-1 J ' ' ' Y -011 1371 M7 TCPLOQ EUS Howe 81 Rogers Company Carpetings Mattings Lace Curtains Domestic Rugs Linoleums Window Shades Oriental Rugs Drapery Materials Seat Cushions Upholstery Davenport! Made to Order 80, 82 AND 84 STATE STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. 1 . X MCElwee Sample Shoe Shop .S xt if f I O I CENTRAL BLDG. Over Big l0c. Store Rochester l-land-lVlacle Turned and Goodyear Welm, 53.50, 34.00 and 55.00 Grades at 32.00, 52.50 and 52.75. ALL STYLES ALL SIZES ALL WIDTHS Ei? V ifLf?JLZIi.'1.... J. C. Wilson 85 Co. Telephone 695 Dealers in Barnardr Porter Sc DIAMGNDS V1 all WATCHES Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Idzxintz, Gila, Slang, Ernuhes, liarnialpea sinh Armin' flllluterinlz 9-ll-13 North Water Street Rochester, N. Y. LOWE BROTHERS' HIGH- STANDARD PAINTS a Specialty 39 Main Street East Money Loaned an Persona! Properiy Fraternity Emblems Made to Order T281 Qi-mc. aus New Books -S. B. Qsilver Bayj Edition Midnight Lunchesf, - l-l. l-l. Parker. The Downfall of Chinaf' - M. Neary. How to Flirt. - Hattie Ferguson. E The Dog Watch.,' - Cora Warrant. Lonesome Little Maid. - Carolyn Castle. Pier Clvvn lXfay.H -- hd. Ciheesennan. The Chaperonef' - M. l..eSeur. Smith. - Clarice Taylor. l-low to Take Notesf' - Ina Eldridge and Margaret Barss. l39l QROQ Eivs STAUB 56 WILSON Cf ' v -' mmf Svrarunglr 5 Ari Qinumz DRY CLEANERS Evening Gowns, Street Costumes and PICTU RE FRAMING AN D Men's Weariiig Apparel RE-G U I LDI NG Dry Cleaned by our 65 STATE ST. NEW PROCESS ROCHESTER, NEW YORK 187 - 189 South Avenue HOME PHONE 2092-L Both Phones Located in the Powers Building Headquarters for- Boolcs-the largest stock hetween New York and Chicago SCl'd HTOIII Athletic Goods ' K! Stationery and Engraving , 4 - lvetmore SLG' School Supplies of every description Pictures, Brass and Leather Art Goods for den or presents Novelties and Decorations for parties The famous Lowney Candies All-Year-Rouncl Toyland At the Four Corners' PKIONE 3 1 SNQW WIRE WQRKS CQ' NIR. ANDREWV. SMITH 76'84 Exchange Street S14 GRANITE BUILDING ROCHESTER, N. Y. , ROCHESTEIX, N. X. l c r H01 'C R o Q E vs What we are Coming To Chinese Version Teaehee, teaehee All clay, teacheeg Night markee papers Nerves all creepy. No one kissee, No one huggee, Poor olcl maiclee, No one lovee. CLASS STONES Freshman -- Emerald. Sophomore - Blarney Junior - Crincl Stone. Senior - Tomb Stone. I4l1 Stone 'CROQ aus Roch. Phone 7233-J Ol. Alihvrtn 301-303 CORNWALL BUILDING LADIES, TAILOR . AND HABITMAKER 156 Main st. East ROCHESTER, N. Y. DR. JOHN N. HANNA 170 Plymouth Ave. ROCHESTER, N. Y. West Side Dentist No l-lome ls Complete Without HARDWGOD I F LDORS Throughout We handle all kinds from simple oak strip floors to elaborate parquetry patterns. Any desirable thickness. Ask Us About Yhe Cost ABNER ADAMS CO. 58 East Avenue We Manufacture and Install the AERIAL FURNACE ENTERPRISE FOUNDRY CO. 48-64 OLEAN STREET ROCHESTER, N. Y. NICE-N-SOI? ANTISEPTIC CREAM The best for the hands. 15 cents. j. K. POST DRUG CO. 17 MAIN ST. EAST ' Keep After That Rheumatism VVith Wfintergreen Compound. VVill give relief in Z1 few days, and positivery cure the most Ob- stinate case. SOC, MostDruggists' Prepared by WINTEROREEN COMPOUND CO ROCHESTER, N. Y. QROQELUS A stranger stood at the college gate And looked at the buildings within. She saw the statues in Sibley l-lall, She saw the flag pole, white and tall, She saw the Alumni Gym, And she wondered. A freshman maid came tripping by, A mischievous twinkle in Alice-blue eyeg She saw the stranger standing there, Her city diagram poised in air, l-ler puzzled look and her vacant stare, And she wondered. The stranger stopped her as she passed, What is this Institution? she asked. The place on my map is perfectly clear, What are these buildings I see here? Who runs this place, pray, tell me, dear? Ancl she waited. The maiden with a gentle smile, The stranger watching intently the while, Wlqhis is the College of Rochester, Which throughout the world has made a stir And the wonderful man who rules oler her, Is Dr. Havens. l43l 9 'CROQ Evs I3 Corrugated FllJCI' Board SI-IIPPI C CASES Are Beifer And Cheaper Than Wiood Our Packages: WHY 9 SAVE YOU MONEY INCREASE YOUR SALES REDUCE BREAKACE Because your goods are properly displayed in boxes well made. HENRY P. NEUN l3l-145 North Water St. Rochester, N. Y. GI Make that Geology Trip a pleasure excursion. Cl Take the seven mile ride along the lake shore to Manitou Beach. Manitou Beach Pxailvvay Co. l44l Ci-zoo. aus A Dream of the Future ln the Clays of Socialism toothbrushes and love letters will be private property. The marginal value of the seats in Economics Class decreases in direct pro- portion to their proximity to the front blackboarcl. Oh clear, oh clear, I sadly fear I'11 have to stucly more, I really clon't know a single thing That I clicln't know before. H51 Crzoeau-.s Rochester Blue Printing Company Eraming llnstrumvntn auth iilatrrialn Print Papers and Printing Both Phones I6 STATE STREET STACY'S FORKDIPT CH OCOLATES are dipped on the end of a fork Without the fingers of the operator even touching the melted chocolates. They are made throughout from the highest grade of material, and have a more exquisite flavor than hand-dipped chocolates. T 0 be had qf high-class L'07W6fZ-072675 about fazwz THE YATES COAL Co. Ch0iCeF10WefS Designs ffntfzraczre and Bitzmzinozzy l ROCHESTER FLORAL CO. X 245 East Main Street X Both Phones General Office, 1 Elwood Bldg. lx Telephones 311 Plants Decoratio l AN EXPERT It pays to deal with an expert when you wish to buy A Complete Line of HUMAN HAIR GOODS 25 Years Experience PARISIAN HAIR STORE , Over 225 Main Street East ROCHESTER, N. Y. Co22q5limmi.r Lf ' A FRIEND l46l 'CROQ Evs Why does she walk that round about way? Why that is easily told- The Editor-in-chief she would meet otherwise- That editor so fierce and bold. But she does not escape those vigilant eyes- W1'ite me a jokelu the maid pales, But she meekly assents,-and goes home on the run Must I give the pathetic details? With her head tightly wrapped in a soppy wet towel- With a nerve soothing dope close at hand She grinds out a joke-a side-splitting joke- Fulhlled is that awful command. H71 Grace Evs , ' fb O Jayco 60004555 E.A.coMsTocK 199 G0 L U M B E R Delicious 1030 Main street, East ly Rochester, - New York FOunta1n Dflnks r y Open Evenings Until 11:30 144-46 Main Street East V,-1 QQ' , X iwgy g y l XY, , ,X . -- v I U 1 ' F you deposit 35.00 a Week in an interest account in this Bank for 25 years, at the encl of that time you can draw out 38.00 a week as long as you live and have over Tpl0,000 to leave to your family. UNION TRUST COMPANY Z5 STATE STREET Don't Forget The SENIOR PLAY igarlvqnin Cflrannfnrmvh East High School Auditorium-Tuesday, 23, May, 8:15 O'clocl-:. H81 A, B, C, D y E. F, G, I-I, I,i K L., M v a N, C1260 EUS The Junior Alphabet is for Ada and Adelaide, The girls with the wonderful hair: is for Barker and Martha Betz, Wlio are destined Phi Beta's to wear is for Castle, the crocheter, And for Corcoran the Athleteg is for Dorothy, a fusser, Whom none in that art can heat. is for Edna, a giggler, And also for Edith, the grindg is for Frances, who mothers us all, And Franc, most petite of her kind. is for Glotzbach, a musician, And Gertrude, who loves chocolate: is for the l-lalsted twins doth stand, For Margie and her sister Kate. s myself Cthough the English is poorl sl, is the whole Junior Class. is for Katherine mentioned above, 's Laley, the Churchville lass. is for Martin, a student, And for Mason, who left us behind: is for Neun, the scientist, Better known as the Chemistry grind. E491 Christy Engraving Company QUALITY HALFTQNES lil Duo- Tone T hree and Pom' Color Plates Uf Szlperior Qualily Special Facililiesfoa Nzlrsefjf Wo1'lz Wax Eazgrczzzivzg El A ll1'acz'i ve Cover and Cale1zzz'cz1' Deszlgus Wash Drawing Pholo Refozldzivzg Q' Illeclzzmiazl Sulzjkfcls cz Specially lil IE 61 I-618 Central Building ROCHESTER, NEW YORK The Engraving in this Book Was Done by Us U01 CRCG, aus O, is for Outwater or rather Faythe, Whom we always see with Ruth, P, is for Pardee, a quiet girl, Who is sure to stick to the truth. Q, is for quarrels ancl other spats, Whicli our class is aboveg R, is for Rowncl, of the famecl quartette, A junior we all of us love. S, is for Salter, the humorist, Who is known as the clance innovator, T, is for Agnes Thistlethwaite fWe trust that she will change that later U, is for U. S., the pin l-lelen wears, V, is our Valiant Team, W, is the cutter Winifred, The clrama's her favorite theme. X, are the thoughts you have of this rhyme, You see we can reacl your mind, Z, is for Zetta Doolittle Who is always thoughtful and kind. ,Q-1 T511 Grace aus Directory of Advertisers Abner Aclams Co. ................ . Alberto, C. .... . Alliance Bank ...... American Fruit Co. .... . Barnard, Porter 8C Viall Bastian Bros. ........ . Bausch 81 Lomb ..... Bickforcl, Fred W. . . Briggs, 0. K. .... . Buecligen 8: Son .... ..... . . , Boucher ......................... Burke Fitzsimons l-lone8c ompany .... , , C Calder, Robert .................. Christy ........... Connor, John 81 Son . . Comstock Lumber Co. .. Dodds ................ Duttonls Insurance Office .. Elliott, Chas. H. Co. Ellwanger 8x Barry . . . Engert, Geo. 81 Co. . . . . Enterprise Foundry Co. . . . . Flower City Class Pin Co. . . Furlong, Wm. lVl. ...... . Galbraith! .... Genesee Provision Company . . . l-lalstecl, Floyd .......... Hanna, Dr. John l-lowe 81 Rogers Huyleris ...... Interstate Teacher' N. ,... . s Agency .... Kallnsky, A. ........... . Keller, B. ..... . Lace, Robert W. Lombarcl, Henry S. ...... . lVlcE.lwee, Sample Shoe Shop ......... ml PAGE 42 42 I8 I2 38 20 I8 I2 I2 20 I2 2 34 50 28 48 24 26 36 I6 8 42 6 30 8 24 6 42 38 48 32 4 6 4 6 38 QROQ EUS McVey, B. ,........ . McCurdy Sz Norwell Co. . .. Madden, John L. lnc. Maguire ............... Manitou Beach Railroad Co. . Marks Sz Fuller ........... Mechanics Institute ...... Merchants Bank .......... Mutual Life Insurance Co. . . . Moll, Bertram .............. Natt, Bareham St McFarland, Inc. . Neun, Henry P. ............ . Nolin, M. S. ............. .. Norton, Dr. Oakley W. .......... . Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Oemisch, Henry Company . Parisian l-lair Store ...... Partridge, Frances Post Drug Co. . . . . Power ................. Riverside Printing Co. ..... . Rochester Blue Printing Co. . . Rochester Conservatory of Music Rochester Costume Co. .... . Rochester Business Institute .. Rochester Dyeing Co. . . . Rochester Floral Co. ......... . Rochester Rubber Co. ......... . Rochester Trust Sz Safe Deposit Co. Rochester Turkish Baths ...,.... Rood, Fred M. .....,...... . Saby, Fred F. .. Salter Brothers . .... . Scofield's ............. Scrantom, Wetmore Sz Co. . . Searvogle,s Art Rooms . . . Security Trust Company . Seifert Bros. .......... . C Sibley, Lindsay ES: Curr Co. ........ . t53l CRCG EUS Smith, Andrew V. . .. Snow Wire Works .. Star Palace Laundry .... Stacy's ............ Stauh 8: Wilson . . . Sunderlin Co. The . . Swiss Laundry Thomann Bros. ............. . PAGE 40 40 36 46 40 4 26 32 8 Tocld,s Boot Shop ............. . Traders National Bank of Rochester Towe, Devendorf 81 Borufl: .... Union Trust Co. ..,....... . University of Rochester .. United Cleaning Company . . . Upton Coal Company .... Walkover Shoe Shop . . . 'Wards Dress Goods . . West, Charles C. ...... . White Binding Co. ....... . White Star l-land Laundry .... Wilson, I-l. E. .......... . Wilson, C. ......... . Wegman ............... Wintergreen Compound Co. . . Woodbury, W. E. ..... . Yates Coal Co. .. l541 4 28 48 I4 2 6 4 6 Z4 Z6 2 8 38 36 42 8 46 CRO-e aus Table of Contents Foreword . . . Dedication ..... Mary Anthony-An Appreciation Board of Trustees . Faculty . . . The Genesee . Alumnae Association' . Senior Class . Junior Class . . Sophomore Class Freshman Class . Phi Beta Kappa . Sororities . . Students' Association . Y. W. C. A. . Athletics . Dramatics . Musical Clubs . Suffrage Club . . Commencement Hymn . Class Day- 1910 . . 60th Annual Commencement . Eclitor's Uneasy Chair . The Croceus Board . . . The Campus .... The Way of a Maid with a Man ln l-lades Land .... The Ideal Co-ed . . . . . When Forbsey Went on a Trip . . Oh Anderson lsn't it Grand you Look! . The Tale of the Chemistry Victim . 155'1 PAGE 3 5 7 8 10 28 29 43 49 77 85 91 93 104 105 109 115 121 124 125 126 128 131 132 134 135 144 146 147 148 149 'Ctfloo EUS Mrs. Casey on Higher Education . . Extracts from the College Dictionary . The Bulletin Boarcl The Fatal Mistake If We Chose the Faculty . Essay on Ponies . Statistics of the Class of 1912 . Seniors, Olcl Sweet Song . The Croceus as the Test . Advertisements . l56l