University of Rochester College for Women - Croceus Yearbook (Rochester, NY)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 190
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1923 volume:
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A2253 A -:1s:e- 1:5 A. zaAf'2-gba' 1 PF' ' L 1 H'--V'---.--.-. 1-1 ps- , - -' ' ...- - -'- szag:.p.f1-:'g1'f-gV,- 1 'V,g'f,1 ' xv 1. 5 V Y ' ' 11-:-, ,V -Q11-' :':1:-:VN fy -- ' ' ,,,...,,,,,f A -'A--um, g.,G-,W '.,.f-1- F- . 4' ' A - P X' A. ...V ..,...,,.. f 'A'4ffuA:f,-2,,V A, A A A , ' , wfgi ' 5 5311526 A -ff ff- Q A SP 3 ' may 251329 1 23--:ng 5 I - 1 . 5 1 ' A P 1 2 ,fp 1 M' ' 'I . A- A :Q 1 A . - s ,U- ' A - .Q - . -1 I 1 a, g . ' V 2:14V1.-.,:Q1' -f.,,,.g,5I:.-3,g.-A.,,,,,,-.IM 4 A, 1. , -., ' ' '-Eli? , g-:ggw4:' life?-G-1 2111 Vdiilf F2 j 'QQ-'E'Q:j: ' W22fR2,,, g f L A A A,5:QAV,5gggs5gKL5 A, , - ,aff 4-Axgzzi, 'Agp-A1511 .A - gg,-A p.1vg':HV E1:f4V:V:'J 32142. ' ..,A V V .V -V V --.v23':1m?ifv'.fE-L51Q:VgVV:g1:f.. 1ax:QVz,-:1.-2:Q-LAT 'Wlffiffi V .fr'f-f . 'v VA ' ' V. .-:-YQIZQQ3V9P542141.5-225494115214EW-'JJ',AJW: 31-E5AQ.,, '-vm, ,V f' . V V - -' ,A ' ''-zz,-911,15VA'?f:f:EA3f'-i:QQZzWQ1wi'2:f'jg.1g12VEf.Ajg- -1 ..,..,,--,, AA .A,. A 1 A A A - 'A ' ' A-' ' 1 5 ..,.:,h 1, . ,. . , , . ' '.-.. :- Lihm,-.L.... Z. OD K Q fs L wg' xxx XXX X v X? SAN, -Xl J SF, 2 f Lg Y Aff flip f K X RUSH RI-IEES, D.D., LL.D. Amherst College, 18839 A.M., I897g LL.D., 19005 Colgate, D.D., 1901: A. A. fb.: fb. B. K. Walker Instructor in Mathematics, Amherst College, 1883-85g Student in the Hartford Theological Seminary, 1885-88g Minister of the Middle Street Baptist Church, Portsmouth, N. I-I., 1889-925 Associate Professor of New Testament Interpretation in the Newton Theological Institution, 1892-945 Professor of New Testament Interpretation in the Newton Theological Institution, 1894-19005 Presi- dent of the University of Rochester and Burbank Professor of Biblical Literature since 19005 Author of The Life of Jesus of Nazareth, A Study, 19005 in Europe, 1908-09. ANNETTE GARDNER IVIUNRO, A.M. Dean of the College for Women. Wellesley Collegeg Pratt Institute Library School, l907. Preceptress, Oxford Academy, Oxford, N. Y., 1888-913 lnstructor in History Kalamazoo High School, Kalamazoo, lVlicl'1., l892-973 Instructor in History Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Mass., 1897-I905g Pratt Institute Library School 1906-07g Head of Cataloguing Department, Portland Library Association, Port- land, Oregon, I907-09g Dean of the College for Women, University of Rochester l9l0-. gp: 4: 4: EQ: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: :Ep 4: 4: :QQ H UOJFR lll- 4: 4: 4: 4: 4' 4: 4- 4: 4m '923 I V Il Y V f V U I I V 1 I U V 1 V V Y haasdlg H5553 x n :L A 1: in CHARLES WRIGHT DODGE A. Y., QD. B. K. Professor of Biology, Curator of the Zoological Museum B. S., University of Michigan, 18869 M. S., l889 WIITLIAM DAYTON MERRELL A. Y., 419. B. K. Professor of Biology B. S., University of Rochester, 18915 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1898 JOI-IN SPENCER CARMAN Instructor in Biology A. B., University of Rochester, 1921 LOUISE BROWNELL TROW CID. B. K. . A. B., University of Nebraska, 1916: A. M., University of Nebraska, I9 l 9 - 4 V tr Iv v 11 15 183 16 E: G it it 0 it 15 it 0 1? 0 ll l n i 1 -n n t n n n n n A A nf - 1 11 11 1 I U v u u 11 1: nr il 71 H A n n A In A n ,m 11 11 nf if w if U 11 0 11 11 11 n n gt n A Jn I If I V VICTOR JOHN CHAMBERS A. K. E., 2. E., KD. B. K., CIP. A. Y. Professor of Chemistry B. S., University of Rochester, l895g Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1901 WILLARD RIGGS LINE Assistant Professor of Chemistry A. B., University of Rochester, 19125 M. S., University of Michigan, 1914, Columbia University, 1916-7 r ARTHUR AUGUST SUNIER ' Assistant Professor of Physical Chemistry B. S., University of Chicago, 1919 H. GREGG SMITH A. X. 2. Instructor in Chemistry A. B., Indiana University, 1920 4918 17H7i?1t1?' 717 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 ii i1 I1 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 1I 11 11 11 11 11 I1 1 11 11 ' m 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1m H1 1i 1I 15 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I1 11 11 1 ,1 fi 1:2 . 4 :2 ,QV . 1 1 1 I ll 1 11 II It It it it 11 EMERSON DAVID BRESEE I'. llf. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Wesleyan University, 1920 FLOYD FRANCIS OPLINGER KD. 2. K. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., Franklin and Marshall, 1919 WILLIAM JOI-IN YOUDEN 9. X., 419. B. K. Instructor in Chemistry B. S., University of Rochester, l92l ELSIE MAE AUSTIN Instructor in Chemistry A. B., University of Rochester, 1920 it it 48 18 H31 15 it it 15 31 41 4? it 1 11 11 4 11 52 12 if 41 11 11 51 '11 45 41 41 0 1 11 1 it 11 1 U1 U,,fR m m 1923 m 1 11 41 11 0 12 12 41 11 41 11 0 11 11 42 11 if 11 1 EEE L EEE ROBERT ARGYLL CAMPBELL Acting Professor of Economics A. B., University of Wisconsin, 1906 WILLIAM HARVEY REEVES KID., A. E. P. Instructor in Economics A. B., University of Pennsylvania, 1916, A. M., Uni- versity of Pennsylvania, 1919 M. JOSEPH TIERNEY Assistant in Economics Ph. B., Notre Dame, 1921 JOHN ROTHWELL SLATER A. Y., CID. B. K. Deane Professor of Rhetoric and English Literature A. B., Harvard, 18949 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1905 1 11 11 11 12 41 11 11 17 QE 19 E7 17 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 41 1? 11 1 E n Ji 11 1 V il v 1 U of R EEE 1 A A I 11 n IK H ll 11- lk ll Il ll A1 I1 ll 1, IK I1 A 1 H ll I ul iv u u 11 v v tr if 11 ir 1 11 u r 11 if 1 A, 11 n A A In Jn A In A A In gi 1, lx rm 1 tr ll vl v iv 11 il tl U 11 V 1 1 if 1 ' 315355 RAYMOND DEXTER I-IAVENS 111. Y. Roswell S. Burrows Professor of English A. B., University of Rochester, 1902, Ph. D., Harvard, 1908 - GEORGE CHESTER CURTISS ' Acting Assistant Professor of English A. B., Northwestern University, 1908, A. lVl., Harvard, 1913 EDWIN MINER WRIGHT A. Y., IIB. B. K. Instructor in English A. B., Colgate University, 1909, A. M., I-larvarcl, 1921 GEORGE I-IALCOTT CHADWICK A. A. CII., E. E., KID. B. K. Professor of Geology, Curator of the Geological Museum Ph. B., University of Rochester, 19043 lVl. S., 1907 11 11 17 IB 20 B31 11 11 17 41 1? 11 1? ll 11 4 B , it It It It It A A 1 I A ll v V V V V 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 Fuofg LCROCEUS W., Sq 1 lf lf 1v lf lv u u 11 v 11 lv v v 1 HAROLD LATTIIVIORE ALLING XII. Y., 2. E. Instructor in Geology and Mineralogy University of Rochester, 19155 A. lVI., Columbia 1917: Ph. D., 1920 STANLEY WILLIS WORTHINGTON Instructor in Geology B. S., University of Rochester, 1920 EDNA MERLE KOLB Assistant in Geology A. B., University of Rochester, 1921 J. PERCIVAL KING Professor of German Ph. D., Tubingen University, 1901 1? 153 21931171 Trinity College, Toronto, 18945 A.1VI 1 11 11 1 1'11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 m UMR m CROCEUS m 1923 1 11 11' 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 EEE - F fs gif 'f 125' 3 .Q 25551-.1 155 2 s 'fiiz-111.2311 ,'-33. 1-'f' ' P2 -. ETP 'iifar-11:1 A 1. rw' 39Z5:T:5:':i, 3gL , -1 .rf , la. 31... S EWALD EISERI-IARDT Professor of German, Lecturer on the History of Art Greiz Gymnasium, 1900, Ph. D., University of Freiburg, 1906 RYLAND MORRIS KEN DRICK III. Y., 119. B. K. Munro Professor of Greek A.B., University of Rochester, 18893 A. M., Yale, 1890 FRANK VON DER LANCKEN Lecturer on the History of Art, Assistant in French Pratt Institute: Julian Academy, Paris: Studied under Herbert Adams, H. Liddons, Mowbray, Benjamin Constant, and Jean Paul Laurens LAURENCE BRADFORD PACKARD A. Y., QD. B. K. Watson Professor of History A. B., Harvard, 19095 Ph. D., 1921 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 15 22 B1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1 I1 M 1 -1 n 11 11 11 n A1 11 I1 11 11 M M A A A- 1 1 A A 1 11 1l 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 r 11 1f 1 UM m cRocEUs m I9 1 QFD 11 G 51 11 11 11 11 41 11 11 11 0 11 17 11 1 se as self? ai E355 E353 DEXTER PERKINS CP. B. K. Professor of History and Government A. B., Harvard, 1909. Ph. D., 1914 JONATHAN FRENCH SCOTT A. fll., ID. B. K. Acting Assistant Professor of History A. B., Rutgers, 1902, .A. M., University of Wisconsin 19109 Ph. D., 1912 CHARLES HOEING 43. B. K. Trevor Professor of Latin and Dean of the College for Men A. B., University of Kentucky, 1890g A. M., I892g Ph. D., Johns Hopkins, 1898 1' THEODORE AUGUSTUS MILLER 9 , , 9 if- Y- -.-i Assistant Professor of Classics 1 uqair A. B., University of Rochester, 1907, A. M., Harvard, 2 ' 1908, Student of Munich, 1908-9 1 te:: 1 41 11 QB 23 H1 11 1' 11 1 x A 11 1 -1 in n 1, u A, n n A in n li 1, in 1, n n n 1- I n ,I I r 11 11 1 11 11 1 v 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 v 1 1: 11 11 1 11 11 1 R v CROCEUS U of IH I 9 2 3 H1 I :git IF I7 42 12 17 It II 15 17 15 it 47 12 47 9 EEE EEE KATI-IARINE BOWEN Assistant to the Dean for Women' A. B., University of Rochester, I9lO' ARTHUR SULLIVAN GALE 111. B. K., E. E. Fayerweather Professor :of Mathematics A. B., Yale, l889: Ph. D., I9OI CHARLES WILLIAM WATKEYS GJ. A. X., CID. B. K. Professor of Mathematics A A. B., University of Rochester, 1901, A. M., Harvard 1907 P - . -2. 2 K j N., , . L DANIEL EVERETT WHITFORD ' fb. B. K. :LA Instructor in Mathematics : A,A A. B., Brown University, I920g A. M., I92l I ' 5 - 3 fir- r 5 3 i I? I2 It ii 47 G if II 17 IH 24 mi 0 II it 13 if IF 45 0 15 II II I A 1A n 1 -A :A A n AA :A 1A AA Ai Ai AA AA - A - A ii x A r v v v v u nr wr nr nr ur v 11 v it li lv r v lr 1 A AA :A n 1 n 1 Ai n :A m ln f v v wr vl ll w Al v v v ll ll ll lt ll GEORGE BARLOW PENNY llf. Y. Lecturer on the Appreciation of Music B. S., Cornell, H585 GEORGE MATHER FORBES XP. Y., CIP. B. K. Professor of Philosophy A. B., University of Rochester, l878g A. M., l88l 5 Ll... D., Colgate, l909 EDWIN FAUVER Professor of Hygiene ancl Physical Education A. B., Oberlin College, 1899, Diploma of Normal Course' in Phys. Tr., Oberlin, 19055 M. D., Columbia, l909 DIANA ANDERSON Director of Physical Education Boston School of Physical Eclucation, 1918, University ' E of Rochester, l9l8- A Ax IA A JA JA A IA AA A A Al AA JA A IA AA It A 1A A I V u lr V V lr wr V Im mr V lr u lr ll lr u lr V 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 1 H1 U0fR m CR U5 IH 1923 H1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 - EEE HENRY EDMUND LAWRENCE A. A. fb., 412. B. K., 2. E. Harris Professor of Physics A. B., University of Rochester, 1889 FLOYD COOPER FAIRBANKS ' A. Y. Assistant Professor of Physics A. B., University of Rochester, 1901 LOUIS AUCUSTUS PECHSTEIN 2. A. E., ii. B. K., Professor of Psychology and Education and Director ol' Extension Teaching A. B., B. S., University of Missouri, 19125 Ph. D., University of Chicago, 1916 ORA EDGAR REYNOLDS CID. A. K. Acting Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. B., University of Illinois, 1916, A. M., Columbia University, 1917, Post graduate work at Leland Stanford University 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 183 26 B31 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1x 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 u 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 1 t I, ll I 'I Il I, Il ll Il Il It ll ll 1 1 11 1 U of R EEE 1 11 A ll 1 11 1 11 1 .9,3f??I3Il5, . ,, ,. . M922 1 11 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 E EEE WILLIAM CLARK TROW CIP. B. XII., A. 2. P., CID. B. K. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education A. B., Colgate University, I9l5g A. Nl., Columbia University, 1919 JUDSON GORDON I-IENDRICKSON Assistant in Psychology and Education A. B., University of Rochester, 1919 CLARENCE KING MOORE CD. B. K. Professor of Romance Languages A. B., I-larvarcl, I893g A. M., I897: Ph. D.. l906 CHARLES CARRON Assistant Professor of French B. L., University of Paris, 1882 Eg I it 45 It 4? 1? 1? It it IEE 27 B7 G It it 0 1 K IK IK I TK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK IK I' K I? IK I r u u v r ir v wr v v v wr v v u u u 1 r 1 if i K IK IK IK IK IK I, IK IK IK IK IK K IK I v v v u u 1 v v if u r v t n n n n I if v LEOPOLD ACHEN Assistant in French College St. Joseph, Furnhoutg Acaclemie cle Luxembourgg Damien Instituteg Eccleshallg Scolasticat des Picpus, Louvaing University of Rochester ANGELINE HELEN LOGRASSO KIA B. K. Instructor in French A. B., University of Rochester, 191 73 A. M., 1918 JOHN RAYMOND MURLIN 2. A. E., KID. B. K., 2. E. Professor of Physiology and Director of the Department of Vital Economics B. S., Ohio Wesleyan University, 18972 A. M., 18995 Ph. D., University of Pennsylvania, l90Ig D. Sc., Ohio Wesleyan University, 1918 MARY ELIZABETH MARSH Assistant in Physiology B. S., University of Rochester, 1916 47 :E 28 835 4? 1? it 4? 1 - 1 It n J I II V 1 L EEE ll innnnnnnniil A ll il 11 II u v v v v v v v ul 11 il 1 l vi 1 I 9 1 Xpiir u 11 v V vm FU., fi CROCEUS F ' 1 42 11 11 1 1 11 1 41 1 1 1 ' ' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 EEE HENRY ALBRIGI-IT MATTILL CD. B. K., 2. E.. Professor of Bio-chemistry A. M., Western University, 1907, Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1900 HARRY DUFFIELD CLOUCI-I CP. B. K., 2. E., N. 2. N. Professor of Diagnostic Physiology A. B., Brown, 1908, 'A. M., 1911 3 lVl. D., Johns l-lopkins, 1915 DONALD BEAN GILCI-IRIST Librarian A. B., Dartmouth College, 19135 B. l...S., New York State Library School, 1915 I-IERMAN KENT PI-IINNEY A. Y., KID. B. K. Assistant Librarian A. B., University of Rochester, 18775 A. lVl., 1880 i n n An n n K V 11 11 183 29 H? 41 12 11 f B 23111 A nlvuf y E 'fbi f X., '..' bf ' E 5:3 I I ll Ill ll K X1- Sty f, SEA-, , Q J ' ik - 5 A I-V 'V' N A 5 it aw 5 X 1 fl' 1 President-OLL112 BRAC.c1Ns WATKEYS, 1908 First Vice-president-ESTHER I-IALE GOSNELL, 1917 Second Vice-president-VALMA CLARK, 1916 Corresponding Secretary-NORMA B. STOREY, 1918 Recording Secretary-HELEN E. WESTON, 1917 Treasurer-JOSEPHINE BooTH I-IALE, 1917 Members of the Class of 1923: H Again we are to have the joy of renewing the thrill of college days in the perusal of the Croceus. Though many faces in the book may escape us, still we will lind the eternal spirit of college life with its steadfast idealism, its, struggle for higher standards and its deep love of fun. We alumnae will read with interest and understanding. This is a most significant year in our history. We are happy in the thought that the old, much-loved campus, with its many memories is to be the home of our college for women. Ambitious for that college which in the past we hardly dared dream, may be- come realities.. How soon or to what extent they may be realized depends very largely upon ourselves. To that end we are looking forward to increased activity among our- selves and to closer co-operation with you undergraduates. We heartily wish you success with your book. Sincerely yours, Ollie Braggins Watkeys. To the Alumnae: Your sincere message makes the class of 1923 feel that you are vitally interested in what is taking place within the halls of our Alma Mater. With this book we hope not only to record for ourselves the activities of three years of our college life but also to keep you in touch with the college spirit which after all does not change much from year to year. -1116 v 1111411EB31E111411111' - i A A 1 'n A A A A A A A A A A A A A A i - . A 1 v wr v 1 if wr v v il wr if v wr if v xr v ir il i l ii i x A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A 1 A im ull 1 v v u if v v v v v v ir wr u wr v vv ir n We are glad to know that you share our ambitions and hopes for the greater Women's College on the campus. Even though we Juniors will not be here to participate in the advantages of this forward movement, we shall strive with you to bring about the realiza- tion of these dreams and hope that as alumnae we may show the same loyal interest that you are giving. Sincerely, The Class of l923. i A A A A A A A A A A A 1 4 A A A A A A A A A A A - v V iv ir V if U if 11 iv v il lm ml V if 11 il lr u wr V lr il U i v BENIORS ' 1 T I It ll Il H ll H IK H ll ' Y 1 v ar n v 11 u u v v u u nl 11 r s 1 I v v s mUJR m CROCEUS m mm m 2 1? tl it it it 0 17 4? il it 47 0 42 12 it 4 EEE EEE p 1922 Class Colors-Brown and Gold Class Flower-Marigold OFFICERS President-CHARLOTTE WESCOTT Vice-president-CHARLOTTE I-IORTON Secretary-EULA REEVES Treasurer-RUTH GOLDSTEIN Historian-LUCY GAY - Cheerleader-ROBERTA PETERS - SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Anything but history, for history must be falseln The ancients drew idyllic pictures of life viewed thru a mist of glamour and romance, and they were called history. The patriot writes his country's 'history as a stirring tale of glory. The historian to-day is called upon for the ungilded truth, but he labors under difficulties. He must be an interpreter of facts with a cold, dispassionate, all-seeing eye which holds the entire his- tory of man in its focus. No matter how great his genius, he cannot interpret his own time without prejudice and narrowness of outlook. The proper historian of the class of 1922 is flapping angelic wings in unborn bliss. In the year 2022 perhaps, when time has worked its adjustments, she may with some chance of noble achievement, take up her destiny as historian of the class of l922. - 't?1?4? 17tH34B?t50i7042H3042 - ' 2 0 it 1 ', it it 0 Q it it it tb it tt 0 it 0 9 0 it lt V t it it 4 ' IH WR m CROCEUS U, ,W W 2 12 it it 0 it lt it 0 it it it lb lt it 0 it 'F 1 EEE W 333 I resign my empty title to her, and choose rather to make a few brief comments which a contemporary might venture, which may help her in her work. The annals of the I922 are simple. For four years it has pursued a quiet course, following in general the traditions of its forbears, at times exhibiting the originalities which give every class its personality and shape its relation to the college. We were allowed to enter college without the curse of the intelligence test, the last class deemed worthy to be exempt from its damning testimony. We have made traditions in our brief career. The first Blue Book was originated and published by our class in the Sophomore year. The custom of having a Blue Bookn banquet the same night as the Croceus debut was initiated by us, and has been fol- lowed. Of our Croceus much might be said. ltls contents took new and original forms under the genius of the members of l922 and we have been proudly told that it was the best since the good old days. The responsibilities and requirements of seniorites have met with especial grace and equanimity. Under '22's guidance the Literary Club has fulfilled its highest aspira- tions. It has become an active force, and has reflected honor to the entire college. l-low soul stirring it has been to see on posters names of famous folk who were to speak under the auspices of the Women's Literary Club of the University of Rochesternl The Cloister was handed to l922 a tender young thing and under her tuition it has Hour- ished. The foresight of V922 organized a new group, 6'The Art Publicity Club , by which the artistic talent of the college is concentrated and directed with a result that we have efficient and beautiful advertising of all college activities. A dramatic club, Cothurnus , was organized by l922. The School for Scandaln was the most ambi- tious play ever put on by college dramatics. The guidance of '22 has been a wise oneg Y. W. C. A., dramatics. athletics, all student activities have profited by her reign. Yet we of l922 do not boast of our prowess. The facts reveal us as a class of not extraordinary ability. We have our quota of giant intellects, poets, artists, actresses, athletes, leaders. Our individual merits are great, but merged together in a class body, we become a conservative, stolid, rather inert mass. We pride ourselves on our great ability in being able to conceal our ability. We have been content to rest self-satisfied on the laurels of our individual members. We have never had an aggressive attitude toward life. Our omissions and deficiencies we freely acknowledge, now that our college years are finished, we are conscious that we have been unconscious recipients of great gifts. For four years we have lived with a gracious open-handed presence. We have four years of memory, Ha paradise from which we cannot be driven , ideals, broadening concepts of life, friendships. -?ll1?14 f'fl '4t,l31B335Hl4b1947012 lv '1- I Ar A A r A n A lr lr n II It It It it-it It rr I I rr rr rl tl v v tr tl v v v v Ir tr II rl v v v I If 11 I THE CLASS OF 1922 KATI-IARINE ANDERSON, 32 Avondale Park, Rochester, N. Y. Arts. A. 2. President, Dramatics Association C45g President, Literary Club C453 Associate Editor, Cloister C45g College Play ' DOROTHY FOWLER ASHTON, 89 Sherwood Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Q. T. Q. Y. W. C. A. IONA ELWOOD ATKIN, 531 Flint St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. F. 411. Dramatic Club C455 Y. W. C. A. HELEN M. BACON, 334 University Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. A. E. President, Athletic Association C4-5g Class Basketball Team C45g Y. W. C. A. RUTH ELIZABETH BLAESI, 856 N. Goodman St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. 69. T. GD. Sorority Council C45g Cloister Staff C45g Hiking Club HELEN ALPINER BLUMENSTIEL, 204 Dartmouth St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. F. CIP. Delegate to Silver Bay C353 Basketball C45g College Play C453 Associate Editor, Cloister C455 Chairman Art Publicity Club EDNA MAY BUTTERFIELD, 64 Clay Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. MINNA CLIFTON, 500 West Main St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Schnittkindls College Anthology of Verse DORIS GALLUP CRIPPEN, Brockport, N. Y. eArts. A. E. Y. W. C. A. C455 Glee Club ALICE AMELIA EGAN, Newark, N. Y. Arts. ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE ESLEY, Walworth, N. Y. Arts. F. fI1. President, Sorority Council C45 Q Secretary, Dramatics Council MARY FRANCES FILLIVIORE, l7l Shelter St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. College Play C455 Dramatics Club C453 Y. W. C. A. LOIS ELIZABETH FISHER, 7 Edgewood.Park, Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. C453 Vice-president and Chairman Programs, Literary Club C455 Literary Editor, Cloister RUTH MCKINLEY FISHER, Barnard, N. Y. Arts. CATHARINE SHEILA FITZGIBBON, 93 Lorimer St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Editor-in-chief, Cloister C45g l-lonor Council C453 Keeper Literary Club Book IRENE JULIA FLANAGAN, Holcomb, N. Y. Arts. t 4? D 17 QE 36 H7 it it t r it it 1 it it it it it it lt it it it it it it it 3 tl it t it tt 1 H1 UofR lll A CROCE-U5 H1 l923 U1 ttttttttttttttttitttititttittttttt OLIVE VICTORIA FLINT, 52 Avondale Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. C41 5 Senior Representative, Athletic Association C415 Class Baseball C315 Class Basketball LUCY JANE GAY, 40 Essex St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Alumnae Editor, Cloister C415 Y. W. C. A. C415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C41g Class Historian RUTH DOROTHY GOLDSTEIN, I IO Shepard St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Basketball Captain C415 Class Treasurer C415 Advertising Manager Dra- matics C415 Dramatic Club C415 Wearer RN Baseball CORNELIA GRENELLE, 407- Meigs St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. A. E.. Y. W. C. A. C41 5 Delegate Silver Bay C315 l-lonor Council C415 President Student Association DOROTHY GRIFFITH, 346 Monroe Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. QD. H. Delegation Leader Silver Bay C315 Y. W. C. A. C415 Vice- president Y. W. C. A. C41g General Chairman Student Y. W. C. A. Re- ception C41 CORDELIA ELIZABETH I-IEWES, Bergen, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. C41 5 Delegate to Silver Bay C31 5 Glee Club C41 5 Treasurer Phiddists SABRA JEANETTE I-IOOK, Mendon, N. Y. Arts. Delegate to Silver Bay C315 Y. W. C. A. C415 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C415 Chairman College Rings DELORA DOROTHY HOPKINS, Pittsford, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. C415 Delegate Silver Bay C31g Baseball C315 Dramatic Club CHARLOTTE EDITH I-IORTON, Walworth, N. Y. Arts. F. CID. Delegate Silver Bay C315 Y. W. C. A. C415 Class Vice-president C415 President Y. W. C. A. C415 l-lonor Council ROBERTA SOUTHERN JENNINGS, l3l Jefferson Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. GD. H. Cloister Staff C415 Assistant Dramatic Manager C41g Dramatic Club C415 Y. W. C. A. EMMA MCNAIR KITTREDGE, 27' Upton Park, Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Delegate to Silver Bay C315 Y. W. C. A. C415 Student Volunteer Con- ference CORDELIA ANN LOCKWOOD, l70 Albemarle St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Vassar College CI15 Rochester Normal and Eastman School of Music C2, 31. Ee - 5 tt 15 it it it it lB3 38 Et it 17 it it tt it tt it 1? 45 it 4 l Il H I l ll 11 1r 1t 1 4 1 1r 11 11 1t A 11 1 1 11 1r 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 Eptlof RE CRUCE-U5 5 1923 W tetttttatzttttatttztztrttttt1421: i 4 LUCIA BESSIE LocRAsso, 445 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. RUTH VANHOLLAND LOOMIS, 35 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. ALICE LUCY lVlCCooRD, Pittsford, N. Y. Arts. LoIs FRANCES MARSH, Silver Springs, N. Y. Science. Business Manager, Dramatics Club Q41 5 Chairman Music ancl Programs Christmas Dance KATHARINE MONACI-IAN, ZZ Beverly St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. A. 2. College Play f4Dg Literary Club f4j3 Y. W. C. A. 14,3 Base- ball R f3Dg Dramatics Club ALICE JEANETTE PARMELE, East Bloomfield, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. f4Dg Business Manager Cloister ROBERTA I-l. PETERS, 34 Girard St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. GJ. H. Y. W. C. A. f4Dg Property Manager, Dramatics Club C415 Speaker at College Banquet f4j 5 Basketball Team CONSTANCE WINTHROP PRATT, 396 Troup St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Chairman, l-lonor Council C4jg General Chairman, Christmas Dance Com- mittee EULA ADELE REEVES, East Palmyra, N. Y. ' Arts. Y. W. C. A. f4Dg Class Secretary LoUIsE J. SACKETT, 46 Hancock St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. SARA SEDITA, 42 Pennsylvania Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. f4Jg Dramatics Club ELIZABETH LORENE SHEIVIPP, Barnard, N. Y. Arts. STELLA SHERMAN, 445 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Q. H. Chairman Student Banquet MILDRED ESTI-IER SMEED, I0 Alexander St., Rochester, N. Y. ' Arts. A. 2. HELEN EMELINE SMITH, I4 Locust St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. C4j. l-IELEN GERTRUDE SNIDER, 28 I-linsdale St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. A. 2. Literary Club f4Dg Dramatics Association JENNIE HALL STONE, Fredonia, N. Y. Arts. Phiddists C455 Y. W. C. A. C4J. 1 A 11 At M 11 1 1 11 A 11 1 I ? tt 1? 1? rf rr if if B 39 Er if 11 if 41 I , T : 4: 4: 45QiP4: :V-4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4 4' 4: 4: 4 U1 UMR m CROCEUS m 1923 m : 4: 4: 4: 4:1 4: 4: if 4: 4: 4: 4:4 ':4 EEE EEE CAROLINE MARIA TERESI, 413 North St., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. MARGARET PATRICIA TRACY, 468 Flint St., Rochester, N. Y. E Arts. SABRA BERTHA TWITCI-IELL, 40 Ferndale Crescent, Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. f4D. PHYLLIS M. E. VANCISE, 470 South Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. C453 Literary Club CHARLOTTE ADEEINE WESTCOTT, 26 Morningside Pk., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. CD. H. College Play C423 Dramatics Club U03 Class President C4 Basketball Team DOROTHY ORA WIDNER, 175 Warwick Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Arts. Y. W. C. A. 145. ,I :4:4EB405B:4: ' i P-'UP ' -4 -' 1? -3 it 0 G 0 0 45 1? G 1? it 1? 0 0 67 v' P 0 it 4 ' 2 9 0 it it it 1? 4? 9 G 0 it SF 1? C2 it 15 4? 4 EEZ EEE 1923 Class Colors-Blue and Cold Class Flower-Fleur de Lis oFF1cERs President-MARION CLARKSON Vice-president-LAURA REEVES Secretary-ETI-IEL FOSTER Treasurer-HELEN REGENSBERGER Historian-MARGARET BRACE Cheerleader-HELEN Kms CLASS HISTORY As Jove received his nectar from Hebe, the white-armed cupbearer of the Gods, he said, Hvvhen I peer thru the clouds that separate this clear ether from the cold, damp air that mortals breathe, I see a group of women, so beautiful, so virtuous, and full of wisdom, that they seem more fit for the home of the Gods than the narrow place wherein they dwell. Who are these women and why are they gathered together in this place? Knowest thou, my fair Hehe? The wise Minerva overhead his words and rising from her couch of rosy clouds, ap- proached the throne. ' Oh, cloud-compelling love , she began, Ruler of all creation, I can explain the presence of these women. They are my votaries who have come from scattered homes to spend four years together in the pursuit of wisdom. Nearly three years of their time have elapsed. Wouldst thou know what they have thus far accomplished in attaining unto my stature? Speak, for I am most interested in them. - 'GGG '15G131FtB42E7i?4l4l47v45154206424- ' K M ' Q , 1 if 4? 1 2 it 0 0 0 it it it tt it 47 it 0 it 1 it it 1 U1 U0fR IH CHOCEUS U1 1923 H1 3 it tt if it 0 it 47 1? if 0 13 it 4' 1 v On one sunny afternoon in September they came to the portals of Catharine Strong l-lall, seventy lone maidens, unknowing of whither to turn or what to do. A friendly group of older sisters welcomed them and directed their efforts. For a whole week, amid torturing pangs of homesickness, they struggled to understand lectures which were words, mere words, to their yet unsophisticated intellects. Wlqhe next week all of their older sisters returned and made merry for them. They fed them with the best food which is given to mortals to partake of and played sweet music for them, that they might dance. Sage counselors said they must learn self- government, so they were feasted again and given worthy advice as to behavior by one Kolb, and taught how to elect officers. They forthwith chose Patchen and under her leadership they steadily advanced in prowess and wisdom, for great was her renown in athletic contests. There were times when my brave band were nearly driven to despair. Red devils haunted them in strange barns and the ever-insatiable faculty was dissatisfied with their noble efforts and showered warnings upon them. , Their misfortunes but more firmly bound them together with the bonds of friendship. They gave their sister classes good times in return for the feasts they had spread for them earlier in the year and ably did their share to make the Gym Stunt and Kaleidoscope a success. The next year fewer returned but they were sufficiently united and determined to uphold the honor of the class to make up for any loss in numbers. That year the college was inflicted with a horde of unruly women who longed for wisdom but knew not how to attain unto it. They falsely held that rising at unseemly hours and singing boisterous songs in the halls would bring about the desired end but my valiant helpers, under the able leadership of Davis, sent them to a school which was sufficient to show them the error of their ways in one afternoon. They put friendly words of warning in a book, called the fBlue Bookf that the new- comers of the next year might learn more gently how to guide their actions. With Lau- terbach as guide they steadily improved in learning and ability. After two years of constant labor the brawny-armed Anderson left them, declaring that they had attained like unto the Gods in posture and prowess and she could do no more for them. Their third year has started full well with Clarkson in command. They have wel- comed the newcomers and taught them even as they were taught and protected them from the unruly horde of women. They have proved true to one another and established friendships which I can see existing far into the future. So greedily have they drunk from the founts of knowledge that their professors will watch their departure with sorrow. Are they not indeed worthy to become my followers on the blessed heights of Olympus?', The great Jove smiled. They are worthy, he said. - 5 tt 0 17 it it it CH 43 E5 it it 4? it - A 1 A A -'A A A I I A A A A it I1 A A A I A 1 A 1 I, A - I 1I 11 1 I 1 1I 11 11 1r 1I I 1I 11 11 11 11 1 1 I 1 11 1 M M1 I It A I A I1 it A A A A A A A A It Im m ' 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 11 1I 1I 11 11 1I I I 1 BERANICE MAY ADWEN 26l Meigs Street Rochester, New York Arts. 9. T. 9. Prepared at East High School. Y. W. C. A. 433. There are girls around here who like to mock The faults and vices of their friends. But what's to fear from a maid without talk, Who nothing to the gossip lends? ELIZABETH BARR 800 West Main Street Rochester, New York Arts. 9. H. Prepared at West High School. State Scholarshipg Class Historian fljg Y.'W.C. A. QD, Associate-Editor of Blue Book Q15 Col- lege Play CZ, 313 Dramalics Club C355 Grind Editor of Croceus C355 Literary Club Gjg Arch- bearer Even tho it's freezing weather, And much too cold, we think, Betty always tells us She's been skating at the rink. In fact, she likes this sport so much She always wants to slay, And says it's quite as interesting As being in a play. 1 I1 A I A - 1 11 11 1 11 1 1i 1 H44EBt4tt5t1tttt1tt 6171- - I I - t It n lt t it A , , I tr v v v 1 wr tr v v v v ii i vi if v t 11 't it it n it it it it it it n 1 .ll IH I v -v tr u 1 wr tr ir u u tr v v ni Ai v - VIOLET MELLICENT BEACH Medina, New York Arts. Prepared at Medina High School. Col- lege Scholarshipg Culee Club UD, Y. W. C. A. Q35 Class Treasurer QDQ Assistant Literary Edi- tor, Blue Book QZDQ Archbearer CZJQ Treasurer Students' Association Q19 Literary Editor, Croceus GJ. We're all agreed that Violet Beach ls nothing else but one big peachg But when it came to write her grind, She gave us directions we'll have to mind. Don't start your truck about my noble name With Violet Beach! Violet Beach! that's too tame, And if there is anything l'd hate for you to do ls to end a line in that silly word 'too.' MARGARET EVELEEN BENEDICT 128 Aldine Street E Rochester, New York Arts. F. KP. Prepared at West High School. State Scholarshipg Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, Bjg Secre- tary Y. W. C. A. f2Dg Archbearer C215 Sorority Council CZ, 335 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Q, 335 Dramatic Council Q35 Honor Council Q, 35. There is no place for angels on this gruesome earth- Yet Marg is here. Then triumph no devil, who's not on the level, For Marg has no fear. 525533 F- 1 if l ,Q 'fm , W, Y 'ww' -liiili '71 5jg,g3:,,.i,,.,,-ff: -f - ' 5 1 1 ' ' .2 , : ,, a ' .'.1l f7 7 ' -15.126, .,, ' ,. . ig 5,3 W- -52. ' If '41-is . F 3 -. r -' 5-E97 1. 'fr -A' 11z '?:2i?z2'-.I '-we -,, i 2 V- ff .,,,..,, v.,, V .M Ei -22.1. z.-Z6 , ,, . .. I D 'A X 51 A f . , - :z..g1:Qze2, Q - ' ' '--xv -- -r- .., .9.QQQ:ww.1:+f 2:1 522 - -1' j - . . . nl tnnii nit it Ann -iiiiiiiliirlijrii?if1rvH45mrvrurv rwrrft- n 't - It It I i ii tl V 39171-20171 12 12 it it 0 15 it rf 1' it 0 it CROCEUSV H1 1923 LH U0fR HI: It it A t it t t ll I I tttt'w1f1?4?4?1.1t1' t 1 A It At I, It 1 I V lr 1 t 1 EEE EEE MARGARET Lois BENNINGHIOFF I3 Rowley Street Rochester, New York f l U l Arts. F. fb. Prepared at Morgan Park High School, Chicago, Ill. Oberlin College fl, 253 Glee Club GJ . Margaret came to Rochester another state. From Ask her what she thinks of usg tell you that we're great. . She'll Ask her where she's going nextg She'll answer in a trice I'm going back to old Japan With its jinrikshas and rice. - ,V--1 it fruit g 17' rt1.t 3, N. 1 A + Il if - ' , A v il 'et' A rf 2 P ' ff t It - wr 0 43 9 ' .?'fJ?1'?ttE 46 MILDRED ELIZABETH BOWEN Holley, New York Arts. Prepared at Holley High School. W. EP 0 c. A. up. g Here a little Happer, there a- little flapper, But Milly does not let the trifles trap her. Alone she comes hither to get an educa- tion, And then trots back to see the Holley station. i V 1-5 . Y ' 'SEIU' ' '- N . l , -' , ig ' il' E , f . '- ff 652 r C. ti -,,- j',y::1l,4,. vi--A . , --- e '. ,r is 5 A . ,A if E 'M -. V , Q, 1, 313,51 . Y. ga 5 , .Q 'L A: ,I-2 1 ' - - K -A fre-ffm' -Q.1- .. -A , 'v'-vw A- ' 5 -r e tyfy if ' 4 9 Q N A s C I X we 5 fi A 'F -+5 N Q-,gffyefa J W 14,3 , YEA!! 4 0 C W -at Y X Q liiiiiffiifitv XT 'ii - It I At A, A, it t It it it 1 v I w x 1 ll tr V lr 1 1 ' 5 it it 4 'F G tl 0 it lt tt- tt it it- tl it lt it it it lt 15 QA 2 it it 1 A m U,,fR U1 CROCEUS m 1923 m 2 0 it it 12 17 it lt ll lt it 0 it it it ll it it 4 EEE EEE MARGARET OCTAVIA BRACE FRANCES BROWNELL BROWN Victor, New York Bath, New York Arts. Prepared at Victor High School. State Arts. Prepared at l-laverling High School. Scholarship, Glee Club fljg Y. W. C. A. fly, State Scholarship: Clee Club QZJQ Y. W. C. A. Class Historian fl, 2, 313 Chapel Choir KZ, 3,5 Assistant Literary Editor, Croceus There is a young lady named Brace Who entered the collegiate race. Some study early, In all of her marks Some study late. She beats the worst sharks. But to pull A's We wish we could follow her pace. ls not everyone's fate. - Gi?1P1t1lltilll1t4ll?4EB47Bt0421245155itf', - - t A ll - Ji Jr- Jn n In n n .n it A. n . n .. A, n 1 t - A - 1 lr il 1 v v v V V V v 11 il V v 11' 1 ' If lr ll I U ir lm 1 ll It lx A, A A AA Ji n n n n A A 1 V v lr v 1 il - u 11 lr if nr U u V V V 1 BEULAH CLAIRE BRUSIE Holcomb, New York Arts. Prepared at Barker High School. State Scholarshipg Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 353 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet GD, Glee Club fl, 2, 35g Chapel Choir fl, 255 Speaker at College Banquet G59 Phiclclisls fljg Delegate to Student Volunteer Con- vention at Rochester Gly Statistical Editor, Cro- seus Caesar, Virgil, and Horace Were the wonders of their clay. Beulah is several years later, But she follows in their way. I-IELEN MARJORIE BURNETT .Runclel Park Y Rochester, New York Arts.l Preparedrat East High School. State Scholarship, Y. W. C. A. Q13 Class Secretary 125- A Marjorie Burnett and her little brother, Hear of one, you hear of the other. For a few short hours to school she comes, But directly after, home she runs. I I , Q 3 - 'L 3, f- L55 .gt ff-..' 1 ,l . 1 fri gg: 'bf if f f . -12. Zsfe- .' , , . . f I ' 1-E -, raise? A' Qi.. -I s ,Z -- ' , W- ' :f .rr-4's.-,rw I r r ggzaq.,-.' 14. ,ep Q: zf . , 'j Qs:f,s:w'2.:2r15ai::1.sff- . , A 3 1 25 V: V' ., 1151..- EH-:Q ., . - - n. t M A H K 1 l I I I I I V I ll ll it I: it if ll ll nl l ! 1 ' 5 it it - -1 v 4' it it tt it ll lt tl ll tl it it 'l 17 1' f rf U 1 ' lll U0fR lll CRQCEUS lll 1923 U1 l ll ll tl tl tl ll lt ll tl tl lt 0 ll tl tl 1? 1 EEE E22 MARION ELTON CLARKSON HELEN LORRAINE CRAIG. I64 Fillmore Street Hilton, New York Rochester, New York Arls.- A. E. Prepared at Brockport High Arts. Prepared at West High School. Y. W. School- Y- W' C- A- fl. 353 Glee Club fl. 2. C. A. fl, Zjg Baseball Team fl, 255 Gym Cup 359 Baseball R QD, Hiking Club CZ, 313 Archhearer QZJQ Treas- urer Athletic Association Q53 Class President Now Helen is such a nice girl, O95 Assistant Photographic Editor, Croceus IFS a Shame to give her away Once Mannie went to the library But red han 15 Such A bother Alone, lee he, lee he, She combs it eight times a Clay. Late at night to write some songs Alone, tee he, tee he. After hours of patient time She finally produced this well-known rhyme. We wonclerecl if she went home alone, She never saicl, tee he. r A ,nay B 5? af ia, if, , ., t ' '-1' .. , --.,.. ,. K . ' f-bf. .- ?11',.il ' , Q- , .- f 2 . ' 1 ' .- 9 t 1 'I' '51-9-v it 1 Q ,M ,..,,n::g 1--f 25. -X s,l.v..1 ' VTE ' ,,,,,, 'WL' -.gz S AY J- ., SES'-+0 ,nnJtt Julianna - l ll l' l 'l y' if ll 49 B' v wr u v r v u lr v w v - M 1 11 11 1 '1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1' 1 11 11-1 - m UMR U1 CROCEUS U1 1923 m 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 EEE 1 EEE FRANCES ISABEL CROMBIE MIRIAM JAMESENNA DAVIS 567 North Goodman Street Rochester, NewAYork Arts. Prepared at East l-ligh School. Basket- ball Team CZ, 315 Baseball Team Q15 Hil-:ing Club fl, 2, 313 Basketball R Q, 315 Baseball R Q15 Swimming RH Q15 Phiddists fl, 219 - Captain Basketball f31g Y. W. C. A. U13 Hik- ing R C31. Frances stands on the Junior Deck Selling candy by the peckg She orders much but sells far more, Oh! who could do better at a candy store? -111 1111111111111 18 50 I9 Cumberland Street Rochester, New York Arts. 9. H. Prepared at East l-ligh School. Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 315 Class Cheerleader f21g Baseball R U19 Basketball R fl, 2, 319 Swimming R U19 Circulation Manager, Cloister 121g Advertising Manager, Blue Book f21g Col- lege Cheerleader C315 Y. W. C. A. Cabinet C315 Undergraduate Field Representative at New York Q13 Block R C315 Honor Council G13 Dele- gate to Silver Bay C213 Sorority Council C31g College Play This girl whose face reflects such grace Does make our slow heads whirlg She's without a doubt, indoors and out, Our ath-a-letic girl. - YT 1 .5 .. 1 mx, 1. Jw A .. M 1 e ' 3 51355. . 1 1 1 . -' T LE- S5421 fc:-5 ' ' . I ,EN-, - - ,fer 'z :'1f'f5:':1kQ-iiif' ,sz-z..-wg---as 4 . , -,rv-. 1: 'qff13iif':' 5t . f 1 1 ' A elf-if! . Q- S' 5' . 1 4 1 S' R -. Y K ' 4 w ld A' . . Vw- 'ff' . ' :13E'l4E3iJii1 XY 1' x R 1 G X1 PPV . ,. E X , sl..- X rw 1- -e ' . i t ff: 'Sr E81 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 - n It A 1 -t Jn n t t u n t Ji t n n it u n A , 1- 5 4 A 1 v v 1 v v if iv v if lr v V u 11 v 11 11 if i -s 'S lil t It It It t x I n lt A At 1 nl M f V V H ll 1. J if if if U J 9 ll if it ll ll 4 L EEE EEE KATHERINE LOUISE DEININGER 274 Barrington Street Rochester, New York Arts. A. E. Prepared at East High School. Usher at College Play CU: Business Manager, Blue Book Q13 Archbearer fzjg Dramatic Coun- cil Q, 33g Delegate to Silver Bay QD, Speaker at College Banquet CZDQ Basketball Team fl, 2, Qggnxgeaiir of Basketball R Q, 3Jg Baseball Katie had a small green car, Chugity! Chugity! Chug! It was wild and she was wild- Even heaven looked down and smiled. EVELYN EAST ' 227 Avis Street f Rochester, New York Music. Prepared at West High School. Vice- president Students' Association of Music School. A dive into the classroom at least I0 minutes late, A lovely smile to teacher, his anger to abate, Then soon as class is over, it is her daily rule To pack her little suitcase and hike to Music School. .rg r'-r 1 AQT'.E?,' 6' X 7 ' '- ---,-- ...-t-. , ' '- N? , , v - V S52YN M 1 , . --.. .'f-YF. ll ...U . 1-H.: age.-. 154, ,. ' 'lf 2 W ' 4 its I N - - ', - A .' 2.5, f .1 . 4. 1' - - xx- , E5 ' '. , - 15. ' fiirll .1 J ,, 1 , . - .1 Ig 1 -J Q., - 'I' 'wif-P 'Y ll . llfd' .Ev1i1g 'Aig 1' 'X Y l ln, we ,ft , , , 1 .1 3' ,. 'E -i 5 'Lk I I ak! gg: , 1 .,.., 123. 31e.isszsgsa.5z4,fgiSfg9 5312334152-.::: -eg ' iu':gsag43,-fwmesa ,f wvfl- .:,. , . , ,...,,,,3 '.:m.4'ff ggwjj .. ff' 3:5 .zgiz 4,1-YL -.f.'.-sig: 12? . f-'vu-fm?-'1:: ' 1... -' ' W 7' 3::,gig3iz7vj,--4 .wif 5 IM wx Km 14 ,W Qt .' .3 ' , ft +eSe1.wz-f W 1 , .ef -I rn' .93 J Qi ' 'nfixlyqgsikj rg., H2 - V cp.. . , K 11 53. fxfdvi 02- KW' A . 4 -- ....h.'.,...x Blinds, 1121 . t It A n At 1 n It 14 It M At 1 t It Jt It A n Y 1 wr Il ll v il VI tr V wr vr If vm 51 mf V V V I V . , ' - :ye 'tSels.fjs, , - slr' 4 A t fn f X Jia g L 'GW ' ? 1t +V 3 . Q e-Ms.. ,..-We . . :ia-1,-1.4g'? wif.,-4 -1 .,'21f'--Hi.. ..,i52:?5f42?m.rz, 1151925.21 5 539W- ?Tf.S 7. ff25fIr ,' Q' AD' t - :sq .-3? 12, 144' ,Qi ' , . M, . f' 4.-. rf. .-if J'-': '1 .1 V .' t .WK:lfY,3,Q3Q2qi-l ,K HW- -L.. ...iq L I t 'QU' NSI ,Z 'YS .- '4 5 .N ,FU ia ii me , -... f :fy - k c -'I XJ.-S: .i, , n n n n it it 1 uv wr wr v uv 1-- - A 4 1 -n 1 n 1 , . - A 1 u vl 1 v I v il 4l 47 ll nl ll lr nl ll v v l 1 i 1 my il y i A Ji l u A i A m 3 lll f if f ul if il lf -ll ll tl ll il 17 ll ' ll ll 1 Lois ERICKSON ETHEL FRANCES FOSTER 9 Granger Plfiile Rushville, New York Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at Middlesex High School Arts. Prepared at Ecole Secondaire de Jeunes Cflllege SCh0la1'ShlP5 Y- W- C- A- fl, 2, 331 Social Manager, French Club QL Class Secre Filles, Geneva, Switzerland. Pomona College, tary Clairmont, Cal. fl, 25. She's always scared at crossings, The chance to travel around the earth She always shrieks at trains. I5 USUBHY a dream- She always carries her umbrella On her Way, our Lois stopped here, When 111 the POUNDS Yam- Be it quiz or lecture, She never seems to care. No matter what the danger, She always waves her hair. And l'lC1' stories BTC 3 SCTCBITL 1 lk M 1 A n It A A I i n Il A t A A It 1 r N It - l V I I ir 1 V VH El 11 H 1 lr if l V I 1 wr 1 -11 11 1 - 1' 17 tl 17 0 it ll ll tl ll 0 it 1? 11 1 ' ' 1' 2 17 it 1 A U1 UofR H1 CROCEU5 H1 1923 IH t Il ll M it tl it It It It It M lt J, M I I It I Y tl tl Y I U II U V tl tl If Y Il V I CATHERINE ELIZABETH GILES ETHLYNNE MILDRED GILLETTE LeRoy, New York I5 New York Street Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at LeRoy High School. Y. ' W- C- A- U1 2- 3,3 Literary Cl'-tb C353 Phid' Chemistry. T. T. Prepared at West High Cllsls School. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 319 Archhearer She smiles in the morning, She smiles at nightg She smiles all clay, lt's her only delight. A It It x It lt ft A JA t I - I H 1 tl v If I Ir If tl If Come hither, Chem, says Ethlynne To formulas and sumsg Think ye thus to govern me All my life as ye have done? 4l1E53Bl17l'i?lt1'l00421 1, f 1-4?-4 -4 -5 1 f it it 1? 4? 47 17 0 0 0 4? it 1? 12 1' il it-1 ' 5 1' 1? Cl il 0 G 6 45 ll, it 13 ll ll 42 1? 4? it 1 4, E33 - EEE BE.RNICE'l'lEI..EN C-INSBURGH CLAUDIA GOLDSTEIN I74 Berkeley Street I7 Cumberland Street ROCl'16StCI', New Y01'lC Rochester,'New York Arts. Prepared at East High School. State Args, Prepared at East High School, Glee Scholarshipg College Scholarshipg Usher, Kaleido- Club fl, 215 General Staff, Cloister scope Q55 Secretary French Club C255 Assistant Advertising Manager, Cloister C35 Claudia's talents run to the field of an, Into dancing she goes with all her hearty See if l care if l do cut this class, She plays the piano long and loud, Rather than study you'll see me talce gas! And of her voice we're sure she's proud. Bridge is the only work Ht for my brain, And as for Math I, it's a terrible strain. - i 17G1?4E54H5171lll4F'lltlllilttltl- F ll 47 l -l 12 ll ll ll 17 ll ll lt ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll lA ll 17 1 A U1 UofR m CRQCEUS IH 1923 HJ 3 ll ll ll ll ll tb ll ll ll lt' ll ll ll ll ll ll l EEE Eff - OLGA CHARLOTTE GRAEPER 86 Beverly Street Rochester, New York Arts. 9. H. Prepared at East High School. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 335 Glee Club fljg Arch- bearer CZJQ Y. W. C. A. Cabinet QZ, 3Dg Assist- ant Alumnae Editor, Cloister Qjg Alumnae Edi- tor, Croceus GJ . She sits in a class, she's bored, she's bored! And when she's called on, she is Hoored. Thru her head is seething scandal and news: She knows the alums from their heads to their shoes. FRANCES MARY GREENE Westfall Road ' Rochester, New York Arts. 9. H. Prepared at East High School. Speaker at Student Banquet QU, Archbearer CZDQ Basketball Team fljg Baseball Team Cl, Zjg Dramatic Club QD, Toastmistress Student Banquet UD: Vice-president Students' Association GL Assistant Advertising Manager, Croceus How ya goin' to keep her down on the farm After she's swom she'll never wed a hick? Like a lflayseed Fran walks, like a hayseed she ta s, ' But of all the buxom lasses she's the pick. -tttitttltttib 'tG171H55Et1t4?4llt4?4? r sv A 1 It ll I ' x i It A It It It It - - .- I U V 1 I 1 in v 11 lr V V i l LU U0fR m m 1923 l fl ll ll V ll 12 ll ll ll ll 'F il ll ll ll 1 EEE l ' l v EEE MILDRED ALTHEA l'lALI. FRANCES EUNIQE HILL 174 Birr Street Holley, New York Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at l-lolley I-Iigh School. State Arts. A. E. Preparecl at West High School, Scholarship: Y. W. C. A. Q, 3,5 Basketball Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 315 Baseball fl, 25g Base- Numerals fljg Arehlnearer QZJQ Basketball R ball UR CZDQ Delegate to Silver Bay Q, 3,3 Photographic Editor, Croceus Milly Hall, the girl who al- If we could but photographers be, Ways haunts the libraree, Then Frannie, she could easily see Throws mean glances at the clances HOW People look. People Yawnlng Or elsewhere she may be, Before class, during class, in the morning. But as it is she's always calling: Your appointmenfs to-Clay, no more stalling. ' ii-:SQ , :sas-vf - .123 Q: Nuff. 1-R : . J, 3 't - it tt 1? ' 1? Q3 56 832 it 1? it it tt tt it it tt it 4 - A t At it 1 'At 11 Q1 It 11 11 41 Q1 It 11 n A, n 1 - it it A - 1 V 11 11 1 11 1 11 1: 1 1 1r 11 1 I 11 I 11 1 11 I I U1 U0fR IH MQCRQQEEJS M H1 1923 m J 11 11 A1 1 1 1 11 1: 1r 1 1 I1 I1 A 4 I it I1 A 1 1I 11 1 1 11 1I 11 1 - EEE MURIEL ARLINE HUFF Churchville, New York Arts. Prepared at Brockport Normal School. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 335 Delegation Leader at Student Volunteer Conference at Rochester Q35 Foreign Missions Club 635 Phiddists Muriel, the fair, whose pious air Did check our laughter hearty, Has burst the chain which gave her pain, And attends the seminary party. EEE Avis JOSEPHINE JOHNSON Brockport, New York Arts. Prepared at Brockport Normal School, State Scholarshipg Secretary Phidclists U34 Glee Club fl, 23: College Choir U35 Literary Club fz, 33g Art Editor, Cloister Q39 Dramatics Coun- cil f23g Archbearer Q35 Vice-president Phid- clists Q39 Y. W. C. A. G34 Dramatic Club C333 Treasurer Literary Club G33 Delegate to Student Volunteer Conference at Rochester Q35 President Phiddists C333 Art Editor, Croceus Artist, author, lawyer three, Which of these shall Avis he? All compose her well-known line, But for none has she the time. t . lt 1 1357 n 1 A1 1 1 1 I I U il ll' f Y Y Elltltlt f 'v ' f 9 0 4 -1 it 0 12 12 it it 1? 67 15 it 1? 0 9 17 45 12 4?-4' P-4?-it-4 ' U1 UofR H1 g A CROCEUS H1 1923 H1 F C7 it 0 it 0 9 it it 0 19 17 tt it 0 0 42 it t EEE EEE ELIZABETH MARGARET KENNEDY I-IELEN I-IARRIET KIES 100 Oxford Street 124 Averill Avenue Rochester, New York Rochester, New York Ang, 9, T, 9, Prepared at East High School, Arts. 9. H. Prepared at West High School. Y XV. C. A. CZ, 359 Marshall, Class Day CD5 Archbearer qzp. We wondered at Elizabeth's short bobhed hair, Maybe she's not to hlameg ln lah. perhaps the burning acids Caused it to go up in flame. sq Song Leader G13 Literary Club UIQ Archbearer CHQ Y. W. C. A. fl, 315 Glee Club Q13 Dele- gate to Silver Bay Twinkle, twinkle little girl, l-low l envy your short curl! ln the moming when l'm late I fmcl you're there at ten to eight. 'A . '91-111-:' ,Es K' t-, .fffpse g -'H' 'ns -1 - wtf 2-'iii' ' - .:g 1fs,--3 - , i ' 's V .1 , 3,1 a. 3 . ' 2 ,',s.a ,.,.: j- 1 . W fi ..1f.'r'1t,.:.:.f , A 'fd A 13.37133 Aff.: !.Q ' S -153. , 'E 4 ' -51 J- ' .-4.13.- ' ' It ,jfs 'z 9iQf?3' 1 1. WV 9-5215 it ' 5:'E1f13ff'-1-1 -'- ' ..f1a1s21w.f - ' 'iI:f'1i'i '5'x li - qi:Q4:4W'5'a. . - 51 '33?f?iQs'f .1 uf ' f Tiff if '-'Y' rf :A .:f lf5Z2Pa5k-is.l'Q?l:.lL?'Ei'3ff?'fi:'541I1'.7'' ' '- - it it it tt it 1? it it 1? QB 58 EP 0 13 13 3 it it it it it it it 1 - 't0121'tl itllltiltttltlllllll0300!P001 U, U0fR H1 CROCEUS U, ,923 H, : as 4: zz 4: 1: tl zz ex 1: xr zz ar-cz :z as as 0 1 EEE ROWENA WINIFRED KING 360 South Goodman Street Rochester, New York Arts. A. 2. Prepared at East High School. Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 355 Glee Club Cl, 25 Chapel Choir Cl, 25g Delegate to Silver Bay C25 Sorority Council C259 Class Baseball Cl5g Base ball Numerals Cl5g Archbearer This maid is surely Neptune's daughter, Each mom she drinks a quart of water, She does not do this task by chance, It is her beauty to enhance. L EEE ANNA MAE LAUTERBACH l-lelendale Road Rochester, New York Arts. A. 2. Prepared at East High School. Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 353 Glee Club Cl, 2, 355 Basketball HR Cl, 2, 35g Baseball Cl, 259 Col- lege Basketball Team C255 Captain Basketball Team C255 Class President C255 Usher at Senior Play C25g Archbearer C255 Delegate to Silver Bay C255 Assistant Property Manager, Dramatic glouncil C355 Assistant Business Manager, Croceus 35. The Junior class ne'er has this sorrow- It need never beg nor borrow- For Mae will say, in her generous way, Whatever you want, l'll bring to-morrow. - ' G lt it it 1? it it it-it 1l,.l?iE 59 El 1? it 15 list? 15, ll it it it it 1 k t A It J - It it it n it lt It it It 1 t i 1 1 - I 1' V I 1 It ul v 11 11 tl tr V V w r tl' li t Ul tr Jt it it it it Jt it At It It It Am m r U v 11 U v tr V u il V tr 1 BELLA LONDON 44 Widman Street Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at East High School. State Scholarshipg Glee Club U33 Gym Cup fljg Assistant Advertising Manager, Cloister Qjg Ad- vertising Manager, Croceus If we all possessed that business ability, At college we'cl ne'er waste our time, But Bella has such personality, That she can the two combine. HELEN EDYTHE MACKENZIE 140 West Elm Street East Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at East Rochester High School. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 339 Glee Club fl, 255 Base- ball Numerals fljg Baseball MR QDQ Basket- ball Numerals CZ, 335 Swimming R C253 Hik- ing Club Q, 315 Literary Club Qjg Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Wells Q53 Hik- ing R Tell me not in mournful numbers That Helen does not dream her dreams, For she is learning in our slumbers Medical terms for her themes. - 1 22017151715 t4t4E6OBt47 v tflllllfl- n n 1 -t 1 n it n n n n A - 3 rv rf r f U U 1, U U rf ll ll it I 1 it lt l r lt A J n 1 u I u Jn W m v -1 v rt v ul wr xl wr v i MARJORIE BAKER MANDEVILLE LOUISE NATAL115 OLMSTED 583 Averill Avenue Rochester, New York Arts. 9. T. 9. Prepared at East High School. .W. C. A. U, 2, 33. When the sun shines hotly on the sand, Then Marjorie hauls out her Overlanclg Snort and jump and in her friends pile, joking and laughing all the while. 122 Lenox Street , Rochester, New York Arts. 9. H. Prepared at West High School. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3,3 Glee Club fl, 255 Page, Class Day flbq Class Vice-president U13 Secre- tary Students' Association C251 Archbearer Q13 Secretary Athletic Association C235 Treasurer Y. VV. C. A. Ojg Assistant Art Editor, Croceus G55 Chairman Kaleidoscope Committee Q15 Chairman Y. W. C. A. Sale There is a young lady, Louise, Who has a great fondness to teaseg The fire of her hair is seen everywhere, This wiggling and giggling Louise. A K ' t V 1E 61 EB? it' ' - ' : 4: 4: 4 ': 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4- 4: 4: 4 lll U0fR lll: 4: 4: 4: 4 4 V : U3 '923 ul :4:4: 4.4:4:::::4:4:44 4 EEE - EEE LAURA MARGARET O'N1511. 399 Plymouth Avenue Rochester, New York Arts. 9. T. 9. Prepared at Nazareth Acad- emy. Y. W. C. A. qi, 2, 35. She's a maid of fashion, that Laura O'Neil, And fashion demands her automobile. And still we wonder why she is late, Has her fur coat met some terrible fate? GRACE ADELYN PAINE Nunda, New York Arts. Prepared at Nunda l-ligh School. Ober- lin College Cl, 21. To cut them, and skip them and ignore them is line, But classes are classes and you'll toe the line When the profs rise slcy high in their wrath some day And give you a passport hack to Nunda. -lilitilik'1?1?4235G4?1E62E?1t1?' f ' - - f ll ll l it lt it lt ll it ll ll lt ll ll ll ll lf ll 5 I ll ll l IH UofR H1 m 1923 m l ll ll all ll ll ll lt ll it ll lt ll 4? 'LJP ll 'l l EEE 333 Lois ELIZABETH PATCI-IEN l60 Broadway Rochester, New York Arts. A. 2. Prepared at East High School. Class President fly: Page CU: Captain Class Basketball Team fly, Basketball R fl, 2, 33g Baseball R fl, 211 Y. W. C. A. Q, 339 Arch- hearer CZDQ Custodian of Athletic Association QD: Delegate to Silver Bay QD: College Basketball Team CZDQ Vice-president, Athletic Association Qjg Assistant Business Manager, Cloister If she passes you by without a smile lt's because she's rushing all the whileg Gym is her hobby, games her delight, Her only sorrow is-curlers at night. ' LEONILDA CLAIRE PETROSSI 44 Spiegel Park . Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at Nazareth Academy. State Scholarship. Phiddists Q35 . Oni, oui, she says, This French is fine I can speak that at any time, And Spanish is the simplest stuff, To glance at it is quite enough. ' .Y 2' I 1 ,E t.f 'rt1--- PQ P -' 'f f- 5 ' 5 3, , l 5 L, T, 9, ,Mah 9:5 ,A - ff-':e.g ,fM . ' ef -7? , F. ' V, ' SN-F g :. ,ixT' -1538-1' .2 - -2 f- ,.g-1 4::11fi2?si .I 4:1 l, , rf-r g , ' ' . . .,.'.,.,.t4' ,,9,f:.1.:-:-f:,.5fgY'- .ng -,., .1-,iatiff ffl j . if V--, 'fQYf ' ': ' ,W - , -' ' - e. nfl?--QG'2 1-.T'Q321 A 'ff V i L.i?2f- . .s'r - :H ,a qc I i 1- 32121211 u ln 1 151' ,Q -' LQ i'51'fQi'3. v' L Z I 1 3 Y. Jw: ' 1 i li va. FR' -. 4 Fil 1 s ' 3 0 11- l'f. - 'ff:?'f'-11' TSW' 'ii ' 51111. f-iii' ., - A I, ,4 ,ff . M55,,.fx1.,..,yQ,5:V . . g . .- fi 1 vague . - 2 Q iivfig. - i .. . it 15 ll lt lt it it ll 483 63 Et it 0 15 4' if it it ll it ' it 1 t At A 1, - 1 11 if i ' K it tl I 'A K K it It It It ll ll M ll fl It I' :K :l ' ' I V Y I I I I V V VI U V V U YI I N U V f U1 U of R m S H1 1 9 2 3 m 2 it 0 it it it 1? tl it it 17 it it it it 71 IRENE HULDA PRATT GLADYS EDITH MARY REED Ontario, New York 238 Wellington Avenue Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at Ontario I-liglr School. Y ' W- C- A- CI, 2, 33: College Chow Cl, 2, 33: Am. Prepared at Holley High School. D Glee Club Of 21 3,3 Manager: glee Club OI? K. G. School of Music fljg Graduate of Meehan Leader Choir Q39 Delegate to Silver Bay f2Jg ics Institute? Y' W. C- A' Secretary, Silver Bay Cabinet Q15 Business Manager, Croceus me that, of Irene Pratt. Stop and listen and what do you hear? All the news from far and near. ncximme this, get Hark! to tl'1e line Club 133, Y. W. C. A. Radical minded Gladys Reed, Came to us a maiden freed, From hair pins, nets and all the like, We crave to see her on Scottie's bike, Peddling fast--hair on the blow Wouldn't she be charming so? - G tt 47 it it it 0 tt it QE 64 Et tt 17 ' - ' 7 12 12 4 -l ll tl 17 17 12 0 0 9 il tl tl 0 0 17 4' ll 47 m U of R ml 0 it it tl tlqlmqgzglgjipil ll lm I 9 Z 3 In EEE EEE LAURA CAROLINE REEVES Palmyra, New York Arts. T. 'Ik Prepared at Genesee Wesleyan Seminary. Syracuse University 1255 Y. W. C. A. Q35 Glee Club C339 Class Vice-president C205 Toast-mistress, Croceus Banquet Q53 Assistant Grind Editor, Croceus She just loves to roam around, Looking in on every town. Each year she tries a different college, Picking up some scraps of knowledge. HELEN L. REGENSBURGER St. Paul Boulevard A lronclequoit, New York Arts. Prepared at Charlotte High School. Y. W. C. A. CZ, 3,9 Class Treasurer Q15 Grind Editor, Croceusg Basketball Numerals C535 Hiking R GJ. 'Tis lucky for the Junior class That Helen is a generous lass, She always brings a lot of lunch, And hands it out to all the bunch. E f if+..'f-, - 20451342912129431594H65Bllltl4l'll4F'1 17171- A t it it 1 -2 ' 45- it it it ti tt 0 9 tt -it tl it 0 it it 5' t 1? it t U R CRoCEUs ,923 m of mt it il it 0 tl 0 tl it 'tl it it tl tl tt, tl 47 it tm IH I EEE EEE CAROLYNE ADELE SCHIFRIN 258 Edgerton Street Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at East High School. Glee Club fljg Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 31g Phiddists fl, 2, 3,3 College Play U35 Dramatics Club She always keeps us laughing, this spirited young lass, Whether 'tis on the campus or in a serious class, ln plays she is a knock-out with her effusive ways, And in her novel sweaters she draws the public gaze. MARGUERITE Rosie SCHLEBER 22 Sumner Park Rochester, New York Arts. 9. T. 9. Prepared at East High School. Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 315 Usher at College Play CU: Glee Club fl, 2, 3,9 Basketball R fl, 2, 315 Baseball Numerals CD5 Archbearer C233 Baseball R Q55 Sorority Council Q2 ,359 Gen- eral Staff, Cloister Q, 339 Assistant Advertising Manager, Croceus Frenchy hats and shoe she loves, To even more improve her looks. Parties, dances, too, are her's, They add spice to her dull books. - tl 0 42 it it tl it 12 13 66 E tt tt it it it tt 1? - A D it ll 1 't tl tl it tl tl tl tl ll it tl tl tt il tl tl it tl 4' l ll it 1 ' In U,,fR m m 1923 m l it ll tl ll it ll tl tl ll ll tl tl il 1? tt il 0 1 EEE EEE r JULIET I-IELEN SCHOOLER I-IELEN ScoTT 337 Joseph Avenue l49 Greeley Street Rochester, New York - Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at East High School. Basket- Music. ll. 'IR Prepared at East High School. ball Team U19 Baseball Numerals CZHQ Usher at Literary Club fl, Zjg Music Schoolg President Senior Play Class fljg Treasurer Students' Association 0.35 Chairman Class Social Committee Here's the girl with the awful line Talking, talking all the time. Helen Scott, she cloes a lot All day long she ever chatters, Of playing in the gym. 'Til our patienceis Worn to latters. She also writes and spends her nights In walking to keep slim. - 2 1? ' t 17 it tl it 0,32 QE 67 B32 tl it ll ll tt - i A A 1 -A A A A A A A i A A A A A A 1 1 n A - - 1 v v v v v il il v in v ll v u v ir v v il ii lv v i i i t A A A A A A A A A It A A A A A A m ln r v v w u ur 11 ir 11 if v 11 ur 11 v if u i C. EEE MAR JORIE LUCILLE SWARTS Akron, New York - EEE . l FRANCES ADELE SMITH 592 West Main Street Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at Akron High School. Y. W. A. 423, Phiddists 433. Geology is her hobby, That lnobhed-haired Nlarjorie Swarts, Now after a whole term's patient work, She's able to identify quartz. Arts. 9. H. Prepared at West High School Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 319 College Play CZ, 35 Archbearer She Hings them high, it's quite a treat To see our Frannie wave her feet. She dances at noon, she dances at night, She always dances with all her might. Some can talk and some can dance, Fran uses both to charm long pants. :-. t' 3,-5.11.5-n 5:1 M , 'Q F .ev V 6. E it .fa 23515 f iif-11.21 . a . 1 :5.Q's.E?F .' H . ,.g:....1 :V ', --:'.g':f-32 s.,'f':v:fff.1i':,g 1 5- Lg :,:,fS,:3'?':5g Q f ,. Q 1 1 gi, '1 -I: 55 :IJ -ms: 43124. Zip Q f 5, 3. fps. gag U' 1, ,5- '- Z1'fv-z'jsz 1...a'.2- .- .Qf.g.ge11. My -V 1 1391? Qefffiazlfii. ' 'eff' r ff' fr 5:2 'fm '4 . Hin-if R ...f1,s' 5-fe lf.: .,fr'9- fi-f .45 E f' L- . : L. 4.1545 fii?'2E1l -f 2 ff A M.-aw f.: - ,. .-rw:-it fi ' -' 'xfefig 1:52 Q- :E ff - 'xii 'VTE - E S -- e'il:5'i34:f?l-ff -. 4223 -, .'.'. -5, Q if Wil l A A A A A A A A A A A n A It A I A A A I H w if 11 11 11 v 11 v lr ll mr v wr W li II if VI - 1 A1 it I -1 11 11 11 It I1 It 11 I1 11 lt A, 11 11 At 11 11 IA 1 1 lt 11 11 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 CROCEUS ,923 Ht U0fR mg 11 11 It 41 11 11 at 1, A, A1 At 1, A 11 A1 11 A1 1 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 1 1 EEE EEE t MARY BELLE SMITH Fillmore, New York Arts. Prepared at Fillmore I-Iigh School. Y. W. C. A. qi, 2, 31, Phiddists 133. Mary sits in classes With her thoughtful smile, To hear the words of wisdom That come forth by the mile. ,, Sq-dl' M4434 vM,.,,1f M I ' ,Q M ,Z X' ' l' T312 2. .V .. .51 ,'-.j1',2.f1.:-'iii' ' ',zk1.gQ,'1 .. -1 . J V, L2 -- : - A - .. ': ' :1 ?'f'-mai. . 1 T J L . 1 . 1 . 11411 ' ,f A ga .,,4'h11.fW4-'-z.:T-12121-2110-1 A1 1-411 -1 - r--H-',w1',sm :.g 32 H . -, I 1 M -.i..l el 11- 415-1: 'ff- ifir' ,v . 7 5131 VV mf 'iilfgzi A 1 YM MARION GRIFFITH STULL 70 Oxford Street Rochester, New York Arts. A. 2. Prepared at East I-Iigh School Marion Stull, she hnds it dull, To live in single state. She gave her pledge, she did not hedge, And now she's got a mate. tntnnnrtnnnztiti Y- 2 69 mr 11 lr 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 It t It 1, - V I I I v v 1 it 12 6 At 't ' 't it tt 0 it it 'tt tt it tl it tt tt if 1 ,A 2 it it - m U,,fR mx A i CKROCEUS m 1923 ,H f it tt tt G 4, tt tl tt it it it tt 'I 0 it tl 4 EEE - EEE ESTHER MARIE STURGE Fairport, New York W Arts. T. 'Il Prepared at Fairport High School. State Scholarshipg Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 359 Col- lege Play QD9 Archbearer Q59 Dramatic Club OD- 'Twas in the course of the evening, And supper was drawing nigh, Ancl from the south gym corner There came an awful sigh. Oh! Esther, how can I tell you? My mincl has gone afar, The flowers that I carefully brought you Are freezing in the ear. A xiii ,, E ,iv 4 H 1 ffl' ' . , -,lffilf X' -Wifi sn' .. ,,--.. . ' V -,M,y,, .5-9,,1,:.:.5?.:, 9- X w - ' . S -. I:ErZ3' . . ,Air ,, xy I. ,9l..:..1. I- ee -9 I A ' N., , , vw! 9221? 'f X , 2:5 :-F-is-:fr .1 2' AE .2?:e?i:a1f' -6'-.5 , ' 9.4.5 ...swag -94p::1q:':515:,',.syx,:4x I we - ' f f9e:z?h9-'Mt ff - far ,, ' Q - iw-fm .1-Mg.-as-2.231531 ew-12nlQe '1:f -4 . ' .Jw rf:-.gif 24,31 - - - -fe-'-f .'1,e:s5 'kfffr7' E.?f 1'tf- ,- - 2. -5 ' 3'13Sf:2'S4 -f It be Jl z i ak-. Sv .A lg: 'Y b veg ,,, 'Jw 5 BERENICE MYRTA TORPY 205 Alamecla Street Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at West High School. Basket- ball R Q, 339 Baseball Rn Q59 College Bas- ketball Team C219 Class Basketball fl, 2, 319 Basketball Numerals fljg Class Baseball fI,2, 319 Captain Class Baseball Q19 Tennis Toumament Q., 33g Treasurer Athletic Association Q59 Col- lege Play Q39 Athletic Editor, Croceus QJ9 Dramatic Club C339 Tennis R If we were gifted with that athletic grace That leacls Bern on to victory and fame, We would never wish to leave this place just to get into the marrying game. 9015948 70 Et it it it it it tt it it it it tt! - - P it it 4 -t it it it 0 Ct Q it Qt it it tt tt it G tt it CA P tt it t ' m UO... U, CRQCEUS H, ,923 m t tt tt it tt tt tt 0 it it it it it it it tt it tt t EEE L EEE C-LADYS CATHERINE VON DEBEN Irondequoit, New York Arts. A. E. Prepared at West High School. State Scholarshipg Class Treasurer fljg Y. W. C. A. fl, 2, 3J3 Archhearer Q55 Delegate to Student Volunteer Convention at Wells College QQQ Class Vice-president Q99 Editor-in-Chief, Blue Book Q55 Sorority Council Qjg Editor- in-Chief, Croceus Like the high monkey monk who leads a band, Gladys rules o'er us with both eye and hand. You lazy girls, you are most atrocious, Come get to work upon this Croceus. You rteednit come unto me to look for rest, For l'm determined this book shall be the best. ELSIE WATERHOUSE 42 Rugby Avenue t Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at Nazareth Academy. State Scholarshipg Phiddists Gly Literary Club 019 Y. W. C. A. Elsie has a great big brief case jammed with books both great and small, And we think it's the weight of this Which keeps her from growing tall. t tt it tt 0 il it it it it QE 71 E3 it it 12 it 1t..it 0 Hutt tt - - '- n A t t it '1t1'tlt3l4 fvvt lluuwlirlrtlilllllxllflilfl m UOfR m ::: e: :: 1: 4: 4: 4: 1: 4: 1: Q: 4: e: e: 1: 1: G4 EEE - EEE DOROTHY MAY WILE NELLIE Rose WRIGHT 81 Alexander Street Fillmore, New York Rochester, New York Arts. Prepared at West High School. Assist- ant Advertising Manager, Blue Book She'd love to be perlcy and sputter and spit, So that in high society surely she'cl fit, But now to Sibley Lib she's become engaged So if she doesn't get nineties she's much enraged. X f. ff- fT?'r t' l l 'lTMrf Eg? xg 47' r n 'fs 't -JSP' , , V 3 , g 4.21, :'W .y .A : , , .L . ,. ,Atv ,i N 2 X -4-9-f 1 I V153-fgj :gf . l'7. if1.1f A grtiiu-2. H j - :r2'1,, ., , -4 V. rr? Iv ' . fwcs'- .QQ :. V ' tad' 'A .-fy .- tfzgeii.. 3fi5f'.'ii3K!f1i1'.T?5'e:I .1-.,'f:1f I 4' I ' L . es .,-.. .. - . ., 1221 - 5.-:,,.fg.-fist, i?1f. 'f1 ?: '4 sf . At? f 7:'37f!:f-1 ,fl 1:5 ':- ,iw , ' E-, 2fl 'ff' 7 . : J Q ' V- . -Hg -, hr 93 - . - -:- 1 - 'f,r .,: ':-iw' ' Y lc. , , V I ' , -'1f's:'fif565513E121 .-.. ' ,.-...' . --21 - wi t it t It H It it - il lr I I tr I Arts. Prepared at Fillmore High School. Schola rshipg Y. W. C. A. Cl, 2, 3b. Nellie lives across the street, Ain't it handy for her feet? Always early for her classes, Hence the knowledge she amasses. U: 1923 IH State l l L I It 1 I All If if if I I, U V it 1? 17 it it QB 72 E' ' 'F 4 ' 5 0 it 5 -2 lt it it ll 0 it it 0 45 'll 47 17 0 if 4' 7 it it H1 U,,fR H1 CRGCEUS m 1923 m l 0:52 lt it 1? 0 15 ll ll ll it it 42 0 ll 4? it 6 EEE EEE LOUISE YOUNG IOI Arch Street L l D 1 If 6 d , ouxse IS qulte a go en , Rochester, New York We hear she has few brainsg She plays thru all the seasons Music. Prepared at Palmyra High School. - - . Vice-President of Students' Association of Music And especially when It rams School. - 0613154t1?4tG121?1t1B373Ht1tr GGG 'r II 5- I II II- n fx II n In A II v I- I II v v Ir v If u Ir If UQ R ACROCEUS II n A n A n :I 44 In In A n H1 Iv- Ir lr 11 tl Il V I u V v v 1- W W - QXIQ ,EA .xy ICR gfwffw fm AKMLQ it gfyxfzf if ff fi--fiig N3 N7 331 J WHERE O WHERE MARGARET E. BABBAGE MERRILENE ESTHER BLOSS ANNA ADELAIDE BOWEN F IDDIS CLARK JULIA DEWITT COLE CORINDA FRANCES GAGE BRENDA GOODWILL GLASS FRANCES MARION I-IAHN VIOLET RUTH JACKLING GEORGIA W. LOUGEE ALICE LOUISE MILLIMAN MARY MARGARET O'REILLY MARTHA STRUBE EVA MARIE WILE DOROTHY LAURA KALLUSCH 4? 183 74 ESG 45 4? UPHUNURES A A I I-'n 1 lm n n n It In A ix - - r 11 v 1 v v u v v v V v V V V v v t v v 1 i A in gi n n M M It M JA A n A I 11 il 1 ur il wr vi wr v v wr v 1 1924 Glass Colors-Greenand Gold Class Flower-Daffodil OFFICERS President-RACHEL PAYNE Vice-president-ELEANOR SLATER Secretary-EMILY Rowe ' TreasurerfESTELLE CHAPELLE Historian-BEATRICE BALLINGER Keeper of the Birthday Book-LILLIAN SCOTT Cheerleader-DOROTHY LEONARD CLASS HISTORY With Sophomore modesty, we, the class of IQZ4, hesitate and shrink from displaying our genius and nobility and glorious achievements. But alas, we can no longer hide from the world the knowledge of our extraordinary talents. We find to our own dismay that we are already famous. Q Tread softly as we guide you thru the gallery of pictures which tell our history. No place is this for squeaking shoes and light laughter, for soon will your hearts he filled with a sense of solemnity and silent wonder. See yonder band of happy, smiling children pictured just as they are entering Catharine Strong Hall for the lirst time. What charming innocence! What sweet seriousness in their eyes! It is the class of '24 bringing new life, new vigor, new joy to the University of Rochester. We turn from it with many a reminiscent sigh, to a nobler but sadder picture which follows so closely upon it. I-lere the same faces reveal suffering and disillusionment. .. ' ' 62 13 76 H7 it it 0 1? 1 - - I n Ir I -r n Ir II II I Ir Ir II Ir Ir :I I -A - 1 v v I I 1 u u Ir lr w II II u v wr vv if I v w I i n Ir I Ir It rr It Ir I W m I 1 1 v lr if 1: Ir il u ii ik l Pinafores, pigtails, sand-pails, worms and uncovered ears occupy the greater portion. Numerous monsters run here and there, laughing in fiendish glee as they torture their victims. Inzthe background are many anxious Juniors, sympathetic and encouraging, but powerless to aid. The whole is done in shades of green. l-lumiliatingf, you say? Look more closely, my friends. ln some mysterious way, beneath thick coats of Hour and ink which cover their faces, the artist has caught a real stoical expression-staunch bravery and endurance-a courage that puts to shame their tormentors. Thus was i924 tried-and not found wanting. Now we see portraits and small group pictures adorning our Freshman Wall. Bow low before this budding poetessg hail these wizard manufacturers of tasty dishes who know our weakness for Hspreadsng honor once more those who made the Freshman Kaleidoscope a success. Then, turn your eyes to our Sophomore Wall. You see, we wear an enigmatic smile, now, and there are wise, mysterious meanings in our expressions. The first picture is in triple frame-first: tables piled high with delicious food, a triumphant, hungry looking Sophomore class partaking of food with evident satisfaction, and touches of gray to indi- cate early morningg second: Sophomore class, no longer hungry looking, holding council, President Payne seems stern and relentlessg third:-captured freshmen washing dishes and sweeping the kitchen, Sophomores in Hgentle but lirml' attitude. M The next is a horrible description of the punishment that is given those who dare defy. At first it seems only a mad splash of color, but upon close examination, we disa tinguish a forest with beasts of every description, blindfolded freshmen stumbling into caves, stepping on writhing snakes and dancing about leaping flames. But having once subdued them, we just couldn't help admitting that we liked them very much. So the picture just beneath shows us to be even closer friends than we were bitter enemies. Some new portraits are on our Sophomore Wall of Fame. We have discovered an artist of no ordinary talent whose posters are so in demand we wonder how she fmds time to do anything else. And this formidable group is our Basketball Team. Beware! Here is the cast for another Kaleidoscope and-gasp not, friends,-the little picture above is indeed a pair of boot-blacks who live only to serve humanity. Let us leave you here with the same impression of our humbleness and modesty with which our history began. THE CLASS OF 1924 MARGARET JEAN ANDERSON, BEATRICE BALLINGER, KATHERINE ALICE BARBER, DORIS ANNA BARNES, A A J A r M I Jr Ar v i v vl I V f If 1 lrondequoit, N. Y. 44 Wilmington Street 56 Edmonds Street 877 Dewey Avenue 'E vt it I I ex Jr J M r - I - n I n 1 Iiliu 1111111 ftfvt'NJN'uvifttfttttttlitttit'9'f-761 tt!151200912ttttitittttt' '1 EEE GRACE VIOLA BEDWIN, HELEN BEATRICE BERMAN, MARION BROOKS BOOTH, MARION CAGE BROWN, OLIVE ELIZABETH BROWN, ETHELYN MARGARET BUTCHER, FLORA ESTELLE CHAPPEL, MARION ELIZABETH CLARK, FLORENCE A. COOKSLEY, ESTHER JEANETTE COON, TI-IELMA LUCILE DAUS, PHOEBE CLARK DAY. RACENE HARDING DODSON, GERTRUDE DOROTHY DUMONT MAR JORIE STUARD EASTON, EDITH EVELYN EMERSON, FLORENCE CECELIA FISHER, MARGARET DESALES FLYNN, EDITH AUDREY GAYLORD, ANNA GOLDMAN, HELEN LANE GOSNELL, GLADYS LILLIAN GRAVES, FLORENCE LUELLA C-UNSON, KATE LOUISE I-IALE, JANICE BLAKE I-IARRINCTON, LAURA NINETTE I-IOCKINS, ELIZABETH ALIENE HOLMAN, DORIS TEMPERANCE HORNUNG, BEATRICE MAY JEFFREY, MARGARET RAY JEWELL, DOLORES I-IELENE KELLOGG, ARLOA FRANCES KENNEDY, FRANCES MIRIAM KENYON, MINNIE IRENE KERN, AGNES HAZEL KOLB, ALICE ROMAINE KREAG, RUTH LAWRENCE, MARIE BARSALOUX LEMAY, DOROTHY JOYCE LEONARD, l I I n 1 A A JI M A n I r X II li lr I r I W lr Im EEE Bridgeport, Conn. 538 Joseph Avenue 517 Park Avenue Erie, Pa. Fairport, N. Y. l-lilton, N. Y. 807 Frost Avenue 85 Beverly Street 568 Averill Avenue 59 Thorndale Terrace 447 Lake Avenue 3 Alliance Avenue Wyoming, N. Y. 37 Buena Place Macedon, N. Y. Middlesex, N. Y. 221 Murray Street Brighton, N. Y. Brockport, N. Y. 439 Monroe Avenue 428 Grand Avenue 272 Lexington Avenue Summerville Boulevard I9 Prince Street St. Paul Boulevard 143 Selye Terrace 8 Laura Street Camden, N. Y. Sonyea, N. Y. 66 Rockingham Street 76 Gorsline Street Macedon, N. Y. 400 University Avenue 6 Amherst Street l6l Kenwood Avenue 42 Alliance Avenue LeRoy, N. Y. 283 Westminster Road Syracuse, N. Y. 78mlifJiiki 'r'ij'i'lilv I I - P 1 A A I -1 T11 A A ll n A n n - r If 11 I r I Il V ll 11 11 m mt 4' 41 it 11 11C27mc??11-23-mst! 11 0 0 it im H1 EEE ' DOROTHY ANNE LOBBETT, HELEN MARGARET MCCARTHY, EMMA MCCORD, ESTHER ANITA MCGOWAN, SELINA MEYER, HELEN CATHERINE MIDDLETON, DOROTHY GERTRUDE MILLER, DORIS MARITA MYERS, JENNIE PAGE, RACHEL PAYNE, LAVINA ANTOINETTE PRESTON, EUNICE PRIEN, ALICE N. PULVER, JESSIE RAMSAY, ELEANOR DEDERER RAND, LUCILLE HARRIET ROHR, MARY ELIZABETH ROOT, EMILY LYON ROWE, RUTH GEORGIE SCHNEEBERGER, LILLIAN MARGARET SCOTT, ELEANOR CHAPIN SLATER, CATHERINE MCAULIFFE SMITH, MARGARET DEETTE SOMERS, MARTHA ALIDA SPINNING, ALICE MARGUERITE TEUTE, HEATHER GWENDOLYN THORPE, EDNA TIMBERG, ELIZABETH TURNER, RUTH FRANCES VANDERPOOL, FRANCES LOUISE WAGONER, MARION HARNED WEAVER, MARION JULIA WEBSTER, ADAIR WELLINGTON, ETHEL MAY WEST, FRANCES HELEN WESTCOTT, MARGARET VANINGEN WESTON, ROSEMARY ANNE WHITE, VERA BELLE WILSON, LYDIA MARTHA WUENSCH, EEE 45 West Avenue Albion, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y. Conesus, N. Y. I I3 Tracy Street 273 Grand Avenue 106 Sherwood Avenue Niagara Falls, N. Y. 131 Sanford Street Coldwater, N. Y. Shortsville, N. Y. 63 Nicholson Street 189 Frost Avenue 457 Alexander Street Pittsford, N. Y. 419 Grand Avenue 136 Lake Avenue 90 Dartmouth Street Rochester, N. Y., R. F. D. 5 133 Linden Street 21 Thayer Street 144 Edgar Street Baldwinsville, N. Y. 225 Kenwood Avenue Brighton, N. Y. Buffalo, N. Y. 101 Flint Street Macedon, N. Y. 39 Warwick Avenue 67 Arnett Street 142 Broadway 303 Alexander Street 49 Roxhorough Road 308 Garson Avenue 26 Morningside Park 368 Grand Avenue 161 Chili Avenue 822 Garson Avenue 209 Avenue E - 1121P3t4?1117!1411211411B BO 53141121111 11 4111 911110--C - ' l Jl M 1 'K Il ll Ql ll ll A M ll H JK J ' ' V U U Y V ll V I II V V V' U 'll V U 1 U U H1 U0fR m CROC EUS U1 1923 m 1 1' 11 '11, 11 11 11 11 11 11 '11 11 11 11 '11 11 1 EEE - EEE 1 925 Class Colors-Orchid and Silver Class Flower4Sweet Pea OFFICERS President-HELEN FRANKENFELD Vice-president-ELIZABETH SMITH Secretary-JEAN MASTERS Treasurer-ELEANOR DUTTON Historian-DOROTHY EDWARDS Keeper of the Birthday Book-MILDRED BURTON Cheerleader-MINNIE TARQUINIO CLASS HISTORY One fair clay last September, one hundred and thirty-nine green and innocent fresh- men swarmed up the steps of Catharine Strong l-lall. Here Junior sisters were waiting to guide us, lest we falter from the straight and narrow path. Our enthusiasm was some- what dampened the first week, as we struggled through a preliminary course of lectures on the most entertaining subject of How to Study, and as we Houndered in the untried depths of psychology exams. Our ardor returned, however, when the college proper was opened. To be sure, we found that we had slipped from the high and exalted position of high school seniors, to that of small and insignificant freshmen. Yet, who would mind being a freshman, if she might receive as cordial a welcome as did the members of the class of 1925 from their new friends? The first event was the freshman reception followed by the freshman election and spread, and the Y. W. C. A. party. In the wee, small hours of an October morning, the freshmen girls might have been seen advancing steadily towards the lunch-room in Anthony Memorial Hall. There we - ' 1111111E82E1111 1 1111- .1201:craveI::::I:::::::::::: :::V::::I:' m U0fR m ' IH 1923 m I .2 4: 4: :I :I :I ar fr 4: :I-:: 4: :I -JI :I zz I EEE L EEE held our breakfast without disturbance, until discovered by two prowling Sophs, who were transported by force to the end of the Park Avenue car line. Then came the initia- tion days, when we blossomed forth with one white stocking and one black, with large white handkerchiefs pinned to our dresses by safety pins, and with immense green balloons attached to long strings, clasped in our hands. The Sophs piloted us into the lunchroom, where with bibs tied about our necks, we were served a luncheon of bread and milk, as belitted our station in life. On Saturday, we met at the Alms Il-louse, Iola, the Peniten- tiary, and other points of interest along South Avenue. There we were blind-folded and led through a series of ridiculous stunts and antics, to the great amusement of the inmates of the nearby institutions, and anyone who happened to be passing along South Avenue. Our guides conducted us into a wild animal den, where terrible creatures shrieked and bowled, and fiercely attacked us. The climax was reached when, one by one, we were led to the auction block, and auctioned off by the Sophs. The day was completed with a delicious spread, followed by dancing and an entertainment, at the home of Alice Teute. The next week a college supper was held in honor of Mrs. lVIunn's birthday. Soon after, the Juniors gave a l'lallowe'en party, where we appeared in a great variety of cos- tumes, fancy and otherwise. A tea was given by the Seniors, and at the college banquet we received our first opportunity to let our melodious voices swell in song. The Freshman Kaleidoscope consisted of two parts, a pantomine The Camel and the Vampire, and a play Home Sweet Home in l95O.,' The pantomine was a very thrilling love story, which, however, provided many amusing episodes, especially the caravan of kiddie-kars. The play disclosed to us what life is to be in l950, and also introduced a fashion show of l92l. After all, our youthful career is so brief as yet, that it is difficult to give any particular characteristics of the class, unless it be noise. However, we are doing our best to show pep and class spirit, and if we continue to stand loyally together, the name of the class of 1925, though now associated with mere children starting out along the path of life, may yet go down famous in the annals of history. THE CLASS OF 1925 GLADYS IRENE ADAMS, BEATRICE STERLING ALLEN, DOROTHY LOUISE ALLEN, MARJORIE WINTER ALLYN, LENA RUTH ASHENBERG, LEOLA TRI-:MAN BAKER, MARJORIE LOUISE BICKFORD, RUTI-I ENID BIRD, A t A 1 t A ll Il It A U Q' V :EB 83 Et it it it it 1? 638 Post Avenue 946 Clinton Avenue S. 219 River Street 67 Park Avenue 352 Jefferson Avenue 25 Ripley Street IS4 Laburnum Crescent East Rochester, N. Y. A A M M 1 'I A t I It li AI AI II AI n II II I t A - f il v - I w I II if v II II ir II u u I W I At I A A II A A It A A M A t It nm m I I u il Il Il II if VI v v I v I DOROTHY DIX BISSELL, MARIAN COGSWELL BODDY, DORRIS VICTORIA BOOTH, IRMA AUGUSTA BRIGGS, DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROWN, MARY JOSEPI-IINE BROWN, MILDRED RUTH BURTON, IRENE BUSH, MARY LACAS CI-IANNELL, MARTHA ALICE COBB, MARION BERNICE CRAIG, FLORENCE CHARLOTTE CROFT, ESTHER MARY DEYO, MARY LOUISE DONOHOE, lRENE MARIE DOWNS, SARAH LEA DUNSIQY, ELEANOR KATHRYN DUTTON, 'CHARLOTTE GENEVIEVE DYE, DOROTHY ELIZABETH EDWARDS, EDNA FAIRMAN, l-lELEN MARTHA FAIRMAN, MURIEL A. PAY, l'lARRIETT LOUISE FEARY, CHRISTINE REEDER FILKINS, DOROTHY LANEY FILLINGHAM, MARION ELIZABETH FLECK, MARION PATRICIA FORRISTAL, EVELYN MAY FORSTER, ELEANOR FOULKES, HELEN LOUISE FRANKENFELD, HAZEL MAY GANIARD, CHARLOTTE VIRGINIA GARLAND GLADYS MARIE GRAHAM, LEONORA GRANATA, a MARION CHAMBERLAIN GRAVES, GRACE HELEN GREEN, FREDERICA I-IAGAIVIAN, MABEL SEXTON I-IASTINGS, ELEANOR MARION I-IATTERSLEY 7 l79 Lake Avenue 256 Augustine Street l 183 Monroe Avenue Akron, N. Y. 40 Epworth Street Cmasport, N. Y. 562 Magee Avenue 345 Wilkins Street 231 Lalournum Crescent Fairport, N. Y. Hilton, N. Y. LeRoy, N. Y. Marion, N. Y. Retsof, N. Y. l Kee Lox Place 39 Rohr Street 36 Merriman Street 202 Parsells Avenue 957 Monroe Avenue Victor, N. Y. Victor, N. Y. 936 Main Street W. l l 74 Monroe Avenue 226 Laburnum Crescent l I9 Peck Street Newark, N. Y. 35 Grand Avenue 55 Scrantom Street 88 Berkeley Street l062 St. Paul Street Bergen, N. Y. IOS Marlborough Road Pavilion, N. Y. 221 Davis Street Nunda, N. Y. Henrietta, N. Y. I60 Harvard Street Brighton Station 202 Flower City Park n It A Ji A It It A I It A JA 1 1 I M A n A J I I I r I I I 1 1 if im 8 4 HI ir lr I VI V '- I n I I -I 11 I n '1-J' t-if-1?-1 'P 1 Il II II II A JI I1 11 1 I A, I w 1V I I 11 11 If V v II II If v v II 11 11 I Ut U0fR U1 21:04:11: U CROCE S H, ,923 U, 1 it 1? 11 41 11 it 12 12 it 12 it it 1 EEE I MAUDE M. I-IOOVEN, DORIS FRANCES HORNER, LILLIAN D. HORWITZ, GERTRUDE JULIA HOWE, BERTHA ADELLE HUGHES, MACHTELD I-IUISMAN, NAOMI CHIPMAN HULL, FRANCES JEFFERY, EUNICE JOFFE, DOROTHY FISKE KENYON, ALICE MERCEDES KOCH, MARGARET CECELIA LAPLANTE, MILDRED CHARLOTTE LAWSON, ELEANOR ELIZABETH LOTHIAN, LAURA MARGARET LUEDEKE, MARGARET MCCORMACK, DOROTHY MIDDLETON MCKAY, VIRGINIA RUTH MANSFIELD, DOROTHY WILSON MARPLES, JEAN ELIZABETH MASTERS, PAULINE ROSALIE MEADER, MARGARET OLIVE MEIER, AGNES ELIZABETH MORAN, MILDRED M. MULBEYER, FRANCES JESSIE MUNN, GRACE LORETTA MURRAY, ANN JANE MUTSCHLER, MARGARET NEUN, RUTH MARIE NORTHWAY, MARY LOUISE O,REILLY, IDA LILLIAN PADELFORD, RUTH PAGE, VIRGINIA PATCHEN, KATE PERSON, MARTHA FRANCES PRATT, LILLIAN MARKS RILEY, MYRTLE ELIZABETH Ross, LILLIAN SHIRLEY SARACHAN, LURA MAE SCHANCK, - EEE I-lazelton, Pa. 1 IZ Comfort Street 344 Westminster Road 306 Rosedale Street East Rochester, N. Y. 293 Oxford Street Scotch Plains, N. Trumansbury, N. Y. 25 Darwin Street Morton, N. Y. Pittsford, N. Y. A 214 Selye Terrace East Rochester, N. Y. 14 Hamilton Street 627 Joseph Avenue 203 Sanford Street 206 Rutgers Street 168 Kenwood Avenue 169 Ravine Avenue 153 Bronson Avenue 50 Magee Avenue 224 Milburn Street Avon, N. Y. 1500 South Avenue East Rochester, N. Y. 32 Rundel Park 393 Barrington Street 941 South Avenue Clarendon, N. Y. 7 Portsmouth Terrace Holley, N. Y. 82 Kirkland Road 160 Broadway 1 1 1 Magee Avenue Williamson, N. Y. Whitcomb House 715 Avenue D A 3 Lake View Park 914 Garson Avenue -V 11111t1f111t1115151?1H86B1111l11114l1511111t1f1F'- ' 1 11 1? 1 -1 I' ' 1? 11 ' ' 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 17 1A 1 11 11 ' m U,,fR,m CROCEUS W ,923 U, 1 1? 11 11 11 11 9 11 1? 11 11 11 11 11 17 11 11 W 1 EEE EEE FLORENCE ISABEL SCHMINKE, MARGOT J. SCHULTZE, MILDRED ELLEN SCRIBNER, ELSIE MILWARD SEWARD, FLORICE MURIEL SHAW, GRACE E. SI-IEPPARD, ESTHER ALMA SHULMAN, ELIZABETH ANN SKINNER, ELIZABETH SANFORD SMITH, RUTH I-IELEN SNIDER, MABEL IRENE SNYDER, LUCILE V. SOULE, MARCELLA AGNES STATT, FLORENCE BATT STEIN, JEAN I-IARRIETTE STORY, KATHRYN DOWNS SUTORIUS, MINNIE TARQUINIO, MAY EDITH TAYLOR, MARY LOUISE THOMAS, I-IARRIET IRENE UNDERWOOD, EVELYN MAY WALL, RUTH MACLEAN WARREN, IDA MAE WATT, JOSEPHINE GRACE WEBSTER, WINIFRED ELEANOR WEET, IRENE ELEANORE WHEELER, BERNICE WHITHAM, SARA FRANCES WILE, I-IELEN SCOTT WINANS, DORIS ETHEL WINSLOW, 7 A J M 11 J 11 It A I J J B 1 - I I V lr If If If If nr I AI 122 Barrington Street 127 Crosman Terrace 396 Garson Avenue Bergen, N. Y. Omaha, Neb. 77 Brooks Ave. 546 Grand Ave. Auburn, N. Y. 592 Main Street W. 20 Normandy Ave. Newark, N. Y. 158 Kenwood Avenue 550 Lyell Avenue 16 Pinnacle ,Road Naples, N. Y. 302 Seward Street , 98 Martin Street 31 1 Garson Avenue LeRoy, N. Y. Roscoe, Pa. Webster, N. Y. 271 Parsells Avenue Albion, N. Y. Victor, N. Y. 53 Hancock Street 66 Vassar Street 671 Grand Avenue 81 Alexander Street 364 Alexander St. Bascom, N. Y. L At J It JL is J 1 1 A V If I lr V lr V Y V r v N., He S HUUQ fgrmfd NJ! 7 tt tt 4 'F rl I 2 tt tt tt tl it tl tt tl tl it 0 9 tl 1' P tt tt t A m U R ml ll H I ll ll ll M I1 il ll m I 9 3 m f rf v rl tl rf rf II v v rf rf QP-it it tt ll it 1 .O EEE - E33 STUDENTS' ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-CORNELIA GRENELLE Vice-president-FRANCES GREENE Secretary-KATHARINE BARBER Treasurer-VIOLET BEACH Dramatic Manager-KATHARINE ANDERSON Athletic Manager-HELEN BACON C-lee Club Manager-IRENE PRATT Song Leader-MIRIAM DAVIS Ours has been the task not of re-organization or development of new ideas, but rather of those purposes which our predecessors, the former Students, Associations, had formu- lated. We have enjoyed participation not only in the various formal and usual func- tions, but also in the jolly Open House nights and in the different inter-class affairs. It has been our privilege to see the final establishment of the HBlue Book as a college institution and the great success of our literary production, The Cloisterf' With not a little interest have we also observed the formation in our midst of a dramatic club, The Cothurnusn, which has already shown its rworth in the college play, which was consid- ered by everyone the best which had been produced by the women of Rochester. Yet, although this our course be finished with apparently little of originality in our accomplishment, we perceive a great future for those who come after us, in the expansion of our college, in the evolution of a larger and better Rochester. And for us our chief desire is that our successors should realize that we have kept the faithn which was handed down to us. -ttttttt't trtttttt1215902820150tttttttlttttttltv ' 7 it 1? 1 'F tb it it 12 9 17 0 1? it 17 47 tb tt tl 0 tt 4? 4' X tl 0 4 ' m WR H, CROCEUS m ,923 U1 2 42 it tt tb 0 17 0 12 3 it tb tt it 17 tt it 0 4 EEE 333 HONOR COUNCIL MEMBERS Chairman-CONSTANCE PRATT Senior Members-CORNELIA GRENELLE, CHARLOTTE HORTON, CATHARINE FITZGIBBON Junior Members-MARGARET BENEDICT, MIRIAM DAVIS Sophomore Member-RACHEL PAYNE AIMS The present student body is laying the foundation upon which the larger college is to be built. One of the finest contributions that it has to make to the future is the standard of honor which it has established. It is of the utmost importance that this standard be maintained on a high level. This is possible only as each girl catches the spirit of the Constitution and assumes her share of the responsibility in seeing that it is enforced. ' 12151235G45tl15t2tE92E?1Ft?1lttt? 1001? ' - ' I if if i - it it 1? it 11 11 11 it if 1' P 11 it-1 - U1 Uof R H1 . H1 1923 111 I li It JI A A n A 11 n A A A n 1 1 wg v v il Il V u iv ir il if I 1 THE CLOISTER A ,BOARD or EDITORS CATHARINE S. FITZGIBBON, 1922, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Lois E. FISHER, 1922 HELEN BLUMENSTIEI., 1922 ROBERTA JENNINGS, 1922 ELEANOR SLATER, 1924 KATHARINE ANDERSON, 1922 KATHARINE BARBER, 1924 LUcY J. GAY, 1922 MARION WEAVER, 1924 RUTH E. BLAESI, 1922 LAURA HOCKINS, 1924 ' Art Staff MILDRED SMEED, 1922 LIEEIAN ScoTT, 1924 Business Staff JANETTE PARMELE, 1922, Business Manager LOIS PATCI-IEN, 1923, Assistant Business Manager ALICE EGAN, 1922, Advertising Manager E BERENICE GINSEURGH, 1923, Assistant Advertising Manager EDITH GAYLORD, 1924, Circulation Manager The Cloister! What a myriad of different personalties will reflect their inner thoughts upon its pages. Sometimes, however, the cloister is bleak, cold, and grey, accepted merely as a sheltered passage by those who go from Catharine Strong to Anthony Memorial-just so with the NCloister. At times, it reflects the lceenness and congeniality of the college life, and then again, the commonplace when the regularity makes life dull. So as with everything, the HCloister can merely be expressive of the interests of the average college woman. The uCloister', was first published in 1920 thru the efforts of various members of the Literary Club. During the first year of its existence, the literary element intensely inter- ested in its publication, did the bullc of the work. As time passes and the year 1921-22 is reviewed, the HCloister,' has gradually become the interest-spreading agent for the many organizations of the college. News, alumnae notes, entre nous, the literary section and the chicken run have afforded many an opportunity to express their thoughts. Even the Cloister office has come to be a rendez-vous for those intensely interested in a greater Rochesterf, The Cloister,' editorials in a large measure have expressed their sentiments for the inspiration of the college body. .. 41 QE 94 E7 it - ' K ' l It It lr ft n it n n - . , - I v v 11 1 r w v wr v v v u v v tl if- JJ U0fR U1 'IH 1923 U1 I EEE E535-E THE ART PUBLICITY CLUB Director-MR. VON DER LANCKEN President-HELEN BLUMENSTIEL Heather Thorpe Bessie Shempp Mildred Smeed Selina Myers Lillian Scott Marjorie Bickford Agnes Moran Emily Rowe L Elizabeth Fleck Katharine Barber l-low does Silver Bay materialize in our college life, you ask, and thereupon have your attention directed to the work of the Y. W. C. A., the Kaleidoscope or perhaps the increased college spirit of those who have been fortunate enough to spend time at Silver Bay. But did you ever guess, as you admired the posters put out by the newly- existant Art Club that that too had its birth at Silver Bay, in a publicity class? Now that we have satisfied Darwin by giving the origin of the species, it might be well to detail the actual and proposed purposes of the Art Publicity Club. The relation of the Art Club to the college is one of service, inureturn for which every organization contributes to the support of the club by furnishing the equipment necessary to the mak- ing of good posters. In a room dedicated to the purposes of the club may be found materials and tools for drawing-easels, models and sketching boards. Professor Frank von der Lancken of the Art and French Departments of the University and faculty direc- tor of the club has scheduled the hours at which he will be at the club room, and at that time he will direct the poster work and point out the lines for improvement in individual work. A Previous to the formation of the Art Publicity Club, the making of posters was a rather haphazard affair. Whenever a poster was needed a hurry call was sent out and it was necessary for someone to work overtime, and the best work could not be produced under those conditions. Now, however, the work is planned in advance and posters to advertise any event are completed before the eleventh hour. - it 483 96 E? 0 1? it it - 2 it 17 1 A2 i it 12 it it it 12 it it tb it it it 1 tb De 'P-it-GP - U1 UofR rg CROCEUS Ui 1923 U1 3 it 0 it it 42 4? it it it tb it 9 45 it it 0 it 1 - EEE EEE v LES NOVICES OFFICERS ' President-ESTHER MCGOWAN Vice-president-BERNICE GINSBURGH Secretary-MARIE LEMAY Treasursr-MARGARET MCCORMACK Manager of Social Affairs-FLORENCE COOKSLEY Les Novicesf, who were mere infants last year are now husky two-year-olds spout- ing French like natives. fCensor, page M. Achenj Every Thursday afternoon at four the Prince Street pedestrian passing the Powerful Katrinka hears himself serenaded to the tune of Frere Jacques, Frere Jacques, dormez vous? dormez vous? But even Frere Jacques is wide awake when la grande contro- versien begins with Fillingham and Forristal defending themselves gallantly but vainly against Hockins and Tarquinio, who avec la plus grande eloquence convince us that French should not be made a compulsory study. But do not think that we always aspire to the intellectual heights of the Academie Francaise for on other afternoons you will find us cultivating Parisian social graces, as we partake of tea avec citronf, Such occasions put us on a firm financial basis for we charge a cent apiece for all English words spoken and recently our treasurer has reported a balance of seventy-nine cents. Come and join us and learn to speak real French, so that, when you visit France you will not have the embarrassing experience of the young American soldier, who, in his best college French addressed a pretty little Parisienne and received the amazing reply, Pardon, Monsieur, mais je ne comprends pas l'anglais. .. ' 1? 0 lt it it it 1' 1' 'S it QBB 97 Et 0 15 it i 'f 0 i -fun.-74512990001215450tttttittttttt'P9431 W Uoffi U1 .. . . . FPr99FV?. . . . . H1 'fm H1 f V. ...uv fvvsvvi ., . EEE I EEE - THE PHIDDISTS President-Avis J. JOHNSON Vice-president-RUTH LAWRENCE Secretary-LOUISE THOMAS Treasurer-DOROTHY FILLINGHAM Song Leader-l-IAZEL C-ANIARD The Phiddists have begun their third year. We have now passed from an experiment in Friendliness to a College Institution. We have regular meetings the first Wednesday of each month at the home of one of the girls, and every month finds an enthusiastic group of repeaters. If you come once you are .sure to repeat. Miss Conklin, our hrst Honorary member from the faculty, after being with us two years resigned because her work called her away from us,-but she left many happy memories in the hearts of the girls. Merle, one of our founders, has now grown up to the faculty and this year became our Honorary member. Anita, our first President and a co-founder, is with us often. Under the early leadership and present guardianship of Merle and Anita we are establishing traditions of co-operation, friendliness, and loyalty for our successors to live up to. We have tried to do other things besides just holding get-acquainted social meetings. We have made up Xmas baskets for Elsie Reecl's families, held clean-ups in the social room and last year the picnic we planned became the germ of the college picnic which we hope will be a recognized college activity henceforth. We have positive aims and a practical program which is working. Membership is open to all non-sorority girls. If you are a special student or a neutral with whom we have not yet become acquainted, read the next notice on the bulletin board labelled Hphiddistsn and come out and get acquainted. We want to know every girl in College. - 42 it QLJ? it 42 QE 98 Et 0 12 it 17 tl 12 1 0 12 1 - ETERRRU MB g f OFFICERS I President-KATHERINE ANDERSON Vice-president-LOIS FISHER Keeper of the Literary Club Book-CATHERINE FITZGIBBON lg V 4 .Qf Secretary-ELEANOR SLATER J7 Treasurer-AVIS JOHNSON Chairman of Program-LOIS FISHER The Literary Club has been successful beyond the hopes of its most enthusiastic mem- bers in the new venture which it undertook this year. It has brought to the Rochester public two of the most significant contemporary poets-Robert Frost and Carl Sandburg. Mr. Frost is one of the foremost American poets writing to-day and represents the con- servative school in the modern movement in poetry. Mr. Sandburg on the other hand, is an exponent of modern realism-a poet of the great cities and of industrialism. Besides these two poets whom the club was instrumental in bringing to Rochester, we also had the pleasure of hearing Vachel Lindsay under the auspices of the Women's Educational and Industrial Union. The regular work of the club was carried on under new faculty advisors, Dr. John R. Slater and Dr. Raymond D. l-lavens. Besides contemporary English and American poetry, the club has devoted some time to European literature, especially Russian. One contest was held this year, a sonnet contest, under the direction of Dr. Havens. The club now stands upon a firmer foundation than hitherto. It has a satisfactory treasure with which to begin next year's work and an encouragingly large membership especially among the Sophomores and Freshmen. f lttt4ttttt1l4t0tt4H399B3ttilt' l lt n : i n n A n n n n li A 1 v wr v v v wr v w 1 il il v v v v i v w ui U0fR my A MCKRQQEUASM A In 1923, H1 EEE l W l EEE THE COLLEGE BANQUET Anthony Memorial Hall, Saturday, November lZ, l92l WOMAN THROUGH THE AGES Historian ---- - - FRANCES GREENE N ff? f 5 5 It ii- Wk-xv! QW I-ew 'ss f . R ' New W sa , to 0 in i t DJ ,, XT ! 1 , . 1 I , i X tx? 0 f 1 xii 4 NV THE AGES Woman of Myth and Fable - - LURA SCI-IANK Pre-Historic Woman - MARION WEAVER Historic Woman - BEULAI-I BRUSIE Woman of To-day - ROBERTA PETERS Woman of To-morrow ---- OLLIE BRAGGINS WATKEYS At a time when the evolution of Man and the elevation of the race is being so ardently discussed what could be more appropriate than that we, at our most representative social event, the College Banquet, should review those changes which civilization has brought to womenis place in the world! To help us in the consideration of our privileges and of the great distance we had travelled since the primitive woman, the various speakers gave amusing pictures of the early stages of early life, or else in dignified and stately prose revealed the thoughts of a philosopher on the Woman of To-day. We were not dis- mayed with the contemplation of our past, however, but proceeded to make history then and there. During the banquet the prize songs had been sung and after due considera- tion the judges had awarded the contest to the junior class. PATRONESSES MISS ANNETTE MUNRO MRS. H. W. LEETE MRS. RUS!-1 RHEES MRS. J. PERCIVAL KING MRS. J. W. GAVETT MRS. EWALD EISERHARDT MRS. H. EDMUND LAWRENCE v it 42 45 ?E1OOEB? 45 WJ? it ' - - i li is A -i t n li ii li li ri i A ri in-1- 1 .- n ii 1 - I v 1' 1 v ll v w u v tv v ir v tr 1' x 11 lr 1 H1 UofR Ulx H A 'IH l9Z3 IH EEE EEE - THE CHRISTMAS DANCE JANUARY SECOND, ANTHONY MEMORIAL HALL CONSTANCE PRATT ---- General Chairman LOIS MARSH - Music and Programs FRANCES GREENE - - Decorations KATHERINE DEININGER - Food MAE LAUTERBACH - Invitations ROWENA KING - - Patronesses , f f' X' I 5 he K 5' fx1 X N df 1- W N Pk W A 1 D 4' X E ' l Z' 1 -L 'Z W Z lmwwffw WU' kj N 1 ,ss January 4, 1922. Dear Bob: Just to let you know how I one-stepped into society at the College Dance given at Catharine Strong Hall, Rochester University, January Znd. There were 300 people there -298 stepped on my new patent leather pumps-the other two went home early. The dance was held in the gymnasium and the ropes, ladders and enamoured couples were effectually concealed by evergreen branches. V Gowns were very Zippy-of creepy de shine trimmed with succatash braid and every- thing. When they all got to circulating the place looked like a wreck in a paint shop. I am referring to the gowns now, my clear fella. One dress was held up by a rope of pearls and the grace of heaven. Wore my first dress suit-. By nonchalantly stroking my chin every five seconds and attaching a ten-pound weight underneath the collar, I find I can keep the murderous thing from creeping up on me when l'm not looking and strangling me to death. The fellows - , 4? CE 1015? ll - 7 17 11 1 'f 11 1? 11 1? 12 11 12 1? 11 1? 1? 1? 12 1? 1' 2 11 1? 1 A Ui U of R mt 11 17 1t 11 11Q1mC???3J1E17 11 11 'fu I 9 2 3 m EEE . EEZ signed a petition that corduroy trousers and flannel shirts be the correct costume for the next College Dance. One chap fell on the door. Some lucky guys always get all the good publicity going. The music was great-no interruption to the dancing whatsoever. And all my part- ners were very light on my feet. Noticed one lad breezing along in a one step at a fifty- mile-a-minute clip-thought he was on the race track-regular HGale.,' If his head keeps up with his feet that kid will be a world beater yet. Curious custom-those supper dances. As near as I can figure, the supper dance is somewhere between the second and the sixty-second. One chap seemed to know all about it, but he's had calculus. Bobbed hair, sour salad and waltzes seemed to be the prevail- ing styles. Q A sweet thing asked me if I were on the football team. She said she adored football -it brought home to her so poignantly the great question 'iwhat shall we do with our unemployed?,, Another partner inquired how I liked the architecture. Told her I liked the tall, thin ones best. Heavy silence. Decided to stick to my old reliable brand of conversation What beautiful eyes you havef' after that. The balcony was reserved for engaged couples only. Some of them appeared to be-very much engaged. Saying good-night to the patronesses came last on the program. The leave-taker suffers so beforehand thinking up a good-night speech and the patroness suffers so while it is being inflicted, that we are all immensely happy when it is all over. Well, I must toddle along now-so long-my regards to the bunch. Fatty. PATRONS AND PATRONESSES 1 DR. AND MRS. RUSH RHEES MR. AND MRS. FREDERICK DEININGER MISS ANNETTE MUNRo MR. AND MRS. SAMUEL MARSH MR. AND MRS. ROBERT CAMPBELL MR. AND MRS. EDWARD LAUTERBACH MRS. SARA PRATT MR. AND MRS. ORLANDO KING - ' ' '1 1? if 13 102 Et 1? 1? 11 11 11 12 1? 11 1? 12 1 - CDTI-ILIRNUS vi ' -'Y--Env' '. ' . r ,I H its , 3521 , P 1 - ,se ti it iii? '- ' ' fy p 1 OFFICERS President-KATHARINE ANDERSON, '22 Vice-president-ROBERTA JENNINGS, '22 Secretary-ELIZABETH ESLEY, '22 Treasurer-LOIS MARSH, '22 Assistant Treasurer-MARGARET BENEDICT, '23 Property Stage Manager-ROBERTA PETERS, '22 Assistant Stage Manager-MAE. LAUTERBACI-1, '23 Mistress of Wardrobe-MARIE LEMAY, '24 Assistant Mistress of Wardrobe-HAZEL KOLB, '24 Every year Dramatics have taken one step forward and this year that step was a stride. We are no longer in the Dark Ages of a realization of a Dramatic Council because November Sth a Dramatics Club was organized and a constitution drawn up. Of course We wanted a name and from a number of suggestions voted on Cothurnus',. In the late Greek and Roman times actors wore buslcins Ccothurnil as a symbol of tragedy and the Dramatics Club thought this name appropriate as a symbol of drama. The purpose of the organization is to develop interest in dramatics, individual talent, organized effort, and recognition of exceptional Work. -liilllivlvlvnrillilllBlO3Elilillliii ll' - H : 4: 4: 4 ': -1: 4: 4: ll ll 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4' : 4: 4: 4 ' m UOJCR m- 4: ': lt ll 4- ll 4: 'ul 1923 m EEE I I EEE This year our aim to produce a successful play was very ambitious, namely the pro- duction of The School for Scandaln by George Sheridan. It is an amusing story of high lifeu in London during the eighteenth century, a fact which afforded opportunity for charming costuming for those who took men's parts as well as those who played womenls parts. There was an exceptionally large number of men in the cast, all the parts of which were well played. Powdered wigs and flowered silks and satins will ever hold a vivid place in our memory. Flushed with our success, it is with high hopes that we look forward to the play next year. THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL CATHARINE STRONG HALL, MARcH'9, I922 Director, MILTON BOND . DRAMATIS PERSONAE Lady Teazle Sir Peter Teazle Josephine Surface Charles Surface Sir Oliver Surface Sir Benjamin Backbite Maria - - Aunt Crabtree Lady Sneerwell Mrs. Candour Miss Verjuice Katherine Anderson ' - - - - 22 Charlotte Westcott Miriam Davis Ruth Vanclerpool Elizabeth Barr Dorothy Dumont - ' Hazel Kolb Laura l-lockins Mary Fillmore Carolyn Schifrin Berenice Torpy Moses - l-lelen Blumenstiel Rowley Katherine Monaghan Careless Margaret Weston Bumper - Catherine Smith Prologue - Frances Smith ' .35 it 483104 83? G 4 ' 4 0 17 47 ' - 4 45 QF!! 14 4? LJ? I9 ' 2 17 1? 2 0 it 0 it 12 0 G 0 tt tt 0 tl it 3 tt it 0 1 3 0 4? 4 ' m W it CROCEUSA m 23 U, 1 Y I H EEE Maurga Nora Cathleen B artley Pierrot Columbine Cothurnus Coryclon Thyrsis - t'2ttlttttiilttttttttttltk tl 0 421 SENIOR PLAYS DRAMATIC COUNCIL A General Manager-LOIS MARSH Assistant Manager-DOROTHY GRIFFITH Business Manager-SABRA HOOK Assistant Business Manager-JEANETTE PARMELE Advertising Manager-I-IELEN BLUMENSTIEL Assistant Advertising Manager-LOIS FISHER Property and Stage Manager-THELMA DAUS EEE Assistant Property and Stage Manager-MARGARET TRACY Costume Manager-HELEN SMITH Assistant Costumers-HELEN SNIDER, ROBERTA PETERS RIDERS TO TI-IE SEA JOHN SYNGE cAsr or CHARACTERS - 1 - MARIA DA CAPO EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY - - - - - il 1 If Sara Seclita - Alice Egan - Helen Smith Stella Sherman Katherine Anclerson Charlotte Horton Sabra Twitchell - Roberta Peters Elizabeth Esley 1? tt 32 0 17-'22 t ' 106 F 3121313 Hlittltttwttttttttttitt, ELEEELUH OFFICERS Director-MR. HARRISON Manager-IRENE PRATT Leader-DOROTHY LEONARD Accompan-ist-RUTH NORTHUP The Glee Club had a most encouraging rebirth this fall. The fact that the Weekly rehearsals are held in the splendid new Eastman School of Music is an inspiration in itself-after the custom, formerly, of meeting in the dark room in Catharine Strong Hall. The union of the Cxlee Clubs to the Music School and the Women's College, with the addition of new members to each this year, gives an added impulse to better results. Fur- thermore, the standing of the musical clubs is greatly increased because the faculty has arranged that a credit of one hour be given to the members of the Culee Club. This fact puts the club on the same basis as the regular college courses and demands the same responsibilities on the part of the students. For all this, the results, good or mediocre, of the Glee Club depend upon the director- ship of Mr. Harrison, who has so kindly consented to be the director. I-le is fully capable of the post and it remains for the club members themselves, to co-operate with him in raising the standing of the Women's Glee Club to the highest degree of excellence possible. - ' ' it 0 4? v it 183107 E? 47 U it 4' 1 1 - 5 it ' - 4 ' 4 43 it 17 0 it it 4? 0 it Qt it 45 4? 1' I if if 1 Uof R m CR 5 m 1923 U1 3 47:9 it it 47 47 it 15 Cl it 4' '7 'P 4 EEE - EEE QUARTETTE Minnie Tarquinio Janice Harrington Beatrice Ballinger Margaret Benninghoff Dorothy Bissel Ellen Borchard Beulah Brusie Helen Craig Doris Crippen Racine Dodson Dorothy DuMont Mary Fillmore Hazel Ganiarcl Lucy Gay Janice Harrington Cordelia I-lewes Elizabeth Holman Delora Hopkins Rowena King GLEE CLUB Berenice Torpy Beatrice Ballinger Eunice Prien Catherine Klem Mae Lauterbach Dorothy Leonard Esther McGowan Agnes McGrath Helen Middleton Jean Masters Ruth Northrup Virginia Patchen Irene Pratt Eunice Prien Laura Reeves Emily Rowe Marguerite Schleber Elsie Seward Margaret Somers Minnie Tarquinio t t A M J l It lx A A M A It A ll I I A A l A v I I V V v il v ll tm EI HI 1 I I 1 H if I I tl 1 ! HTH TIES - 11':r1: .::::::::::::::r:. ...A m UofR mm I A it Q A It A A Am 1923 m V I V I V V ' YI V V V V U V V I YI V I EEE - EEE , ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION OFFICERS President-HELEN BACON Vice-president-I..OIS PATCHEN Secretary-RACHEL PAYNE Treasurer-MARION CLARKSON Custodian-ELEANOR RAND Senior Representative-ELESSA BRIEN Junior Representative-MIRIAM DAVIS Sophomore Representative-ESTELLE CHAPPEL Freshman Representative-DOROTHY IVICKAY The Athletic Association is still a comparatively young organization, having had but a few years of active organization. Its object is Uto further all athletic activities in the University of Rochesterw, and thereby introduce the physical element into our college life that it may be full and that Rochester will produce women worthy to be called her children. g The athletic side of our college life is often neglected, but there is nothing which will give us the spirit of co-ordination more than taking part in class games and friendly rivalry. It has been said that the Hiking Club, a new athletic development, has done more to unify our college than any other force because of the opportunity it affords for getting acquainted, for pulling togethern and for the healthy enjoyment of life. It might be said that it lends a truth-breathed by cheerfulnessn attitude to the usual routine of college work. Young tho the organization may be, it is well organized, keeps all the divisions of sports adequately supplied with materials, tries to make an appeal to each different type of girl, and carries on all the interclass games. For those who have felt that the Athletic Association is more or less a negative quan- tity, it would he well to try to find your place in it, whether it he in some sport or in hacking up your class in its part-and feel the fullness of the spirit of play and enjoy- ment. A A 1 A It A t A A 1 A A I A A A J A I It I - I I I V I II vm EI II I II 1 I I ll I - f - '1 ' 4 l01?1?01?1'l4F1? ll n t ll It A M A v v I V V il ll 1 1 U 11 1 1 if il I v , of 7 17 17 il G GFQEPSQQEZPQEQD 7 15 1 E325 EEE hi BASKETBALL Wearers of UR and Numerals for Basketball 1922 R,s Ruth Goldstein, Captain Sahra l-look Elessa Prien Olive Flint 1924 R's Helen Wescott, Captain Kate Louise l-lale Rachel Paine E Estelle Chappel Eleanor Rand Ruth Vanclerpool 1923 R's Frances Crombie, Captain Frances Hill Katherine Deininger Berenice Torpy Mae Lauterbach Lois Patchen Marguerite Schleber Numerals Helen Mackenzie Helen' Regenshurger 1925 R,s Florence Swan, Captain Virginia Patchen Numerals Evelyn Wall Ruth -Warren May TaYl0Y Dorothy McKay I-larriet Feary Lura Schanck Numerals Marjorie Scribner Eastman School R's Ruth Van Graafeilancl, Captain Florence Lusk Ellen Borchard Julia Peck Margaret Walsh l ll ll ll l ll ll ll 45 il QB 114 E2 42 ll ll QLJ2 17 17 1? ll -q I A A A -I A 1 A A A A A A A v v v v v A I lr il 1? if 41 11 K I-xl'-It-1 I v iv 1 I lv vi v lr lr r 11 U 1 ll 11 v V v tl if v ll u 11 u V 1 FUofR t Ap A A, A AQRQQEIJASM M M A l92 a A at EEE - 333 ANNUAL GYMNASTIC DEMONSTRATION At the Annual Indoor Gymnastic Meet, the following awards were made: INTERCLASS CUP-Tied '24 and '25 INDIVIDUAL CUPS-I-Iazel Kolb, '24, Lura Schanclc, '25 MARCI-IING AND FLOOR WORK 1925 1924 lst place: Lura Schanck lst place: Katharine Barber Zcl place: Marjorie Bickforcl Zcl place: I-Iazel Kolb APPARATUS WORK 1925 1924 lst place: Elizabeth Smith lst place: Katharine Barber Zcl place: Eleanor I-lattersley 2d place: I-Iazel Kolb 1925 lst place: Lillian Horwitz Zcl place: Dorris Booth WANDS 1925 lst place: Eleanor Hattersley Zcl place: Lura Schanck 1 925 Lura Schanclc i A A 1 if wr DANCING POSTURE 483 116 Hi: lst 2d 1st Zcl 1924 place: I-lazel Kolb place: Marie Yl.,eMay INDIAN CLUBS 1924 place: Hazel Kolb place: Jennie Page 1924 Marjorie Easton A ll A A lr lr '- 4 A it A -t A in I ll v 1 f 11 u 0 42 0 1? 0 0 17 12 n It n 1 i n In 11 ir 11 1 r v v m UofR mm M A HCBQQEQJSM A A W A dm 1923 U1 BASEBALL Head-VELNETTE SICKELS Wearers of R and Numerals for Baseball. l92l 1921 R's Ruth Miller, Captain Clara Palmer Viola Abbott Mabel Grahame Laura Hewlett Elizabeth Schleyer Laura Martin Numerals Mildred Walter l923 R's Berenice Torpy, Captain Helen Craig Frances Greene Katherine Deininger Lois Patchen Marguerite Schleber Helen Mackenzie Frances Crombie Mae Lauterbach Mildred Hall Miriam, Davis r it 1 N 4 f H 1 if J 4? it it 15811832 it it 4? it 1? it it il it it it TENNIS I-lead-MILDRED SMEED Wearers of R for Tennis Berenice Torpy, '23 I922 R's Elessa Prien, Captain Katherine Monaghan Catharine FitzGibbon Olive Flint Delora Hopkins Ruth Goldstein Sabra Hook Margaret Tracy N umerals Helen Bacon Charlotte Wescott 1924 R's Rachel Paine, Captain Helen Westcott Estelle Chappel Numerals Eleanor Rand Kate Louise Hale Laura Hockins Frances Kenyon Ruth Vanderpool 1 11 11 1 11 11 41 11 11 41 41 11 11 11 0 1? 12 4? 11 1 11 11 1 m U,,fR m CROCEUS m 1923 m 1 ti 47 41 47 11 0 11 0 0 11 11 tt-41 0 0 51 S1 1 Kawai ESEEE HIKING I-lead-ELESSA PRIEN Wearers of '5R,, for Hiking, 1921-22 1922 R's Ruth Blaesi Eclna Butterfield Elessa Prien 1924 R's Ethel West Florence Fisher Heather Thorpe 1923 R's Frances Crombie Helen Mackenzie Helen Regenshurger 1925 R's Ellen Borchard Milclrecl Burton Katherine Main Alice Cook Bertha Hughes Marjory Allyn Margaret McCormack SWIMMING Head-MARIE I-IARTUNC. Wearers of Rn for Swimming Helen Smith, ,22 Helen Mackenzie, '23 SWIMMING MEET May 13, 1921 Plunge for Distance 1 st Place Miriam Davis Frances Cromhie Helen Smith Frances Cromhie Frances Cromhie Breast Stroke for Form Diving Sicle Over Arm for Form Straight Away Stunts Miriam Davis 2nd Place Helen Mackenzie Olive Flint Fiaiices Ciombie 1-ieleii smith Miriam Davis 1 11 11 11 1 41 11 11 CH 120 H1 1? 11 17 11 ' 11 QL 2 points awarclecl for lst place 1 point awarded for 2nd place eg w W ZX 5 ' 2 tai 4 Q 4'--it 4: :Vit it tb tt tt It tb it tt it 4' I It It I ' UI U0fR III CROCEU5 m 1923 m Y 'I tb It it tt tt it 47 tt I 47 I ' 4' 't 4 -. EEE l - EEE to YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Undergraduate Field Representatives-MIRIAM DAVIS, KATE LOUISE l-IALE President-CI-IARLOTTE I-IoRToN Vice-president-DOROTHY GRIFFITH Secretary-ADAIR WELLINGTON, BEATRICE BALLINGER Treasurer-LOUISE OLMSTED, IRENE PRATT, EUNICE PRIEN CI-IAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Membership-Dorothy Griffith, Olga C-raeper Weekly Meetings and Publicity-Lucy C-ay, Eleanor Slater Social Service-Sabra Hook, Marion Booth Missionary-Fraiices Kenyon, Doris Barnes Bible Study-Margaret Benedict, Beulah Brusie Y. W. C. A. This year there are in college about two hundred girls who have taken as theirs the purpose of the Y. W. C. A. which is :- To lead others to faith in God through Jesus Christ. To promote their growth in Christian faith and character, especially through the study of the Bible. To influence them to devote themselves in united effort with all Christians to making the will of Christ effective in human society, and to extending the kingdom of God through- out the world. This is the doctrine, not of a long-faced, pious individual, but of a girl who is full of pep and of willingness to serve. She is sympathetic and eager to help to lighten the burdens of others. l-ler interests are not self-centered. She is earnest and sincere both in her work and in her friendships. The ideals of the Y. W. C. A. are not abstract but are those which can be lived, especially among college girls. Much of the formality of our Wednesday noon meetings has been clone away with since they have been held in the Social room. l-lere as we sit on the Hoor and on the arms of chairs there is a comradeship which was lacking in the partly filled chapel. The speakers also seem to catch the spirit and for a while to become one of us, understand- ing our problems and helping us to solve them. We leave with the determination to take up the cross and ufollow the gleam. - It 1? It it it 0 47 13122 Et it it i ' 0 it it 1? 32 1? - ' D it Q7 4 A? it 1? 0 tt 42 it it it it it it it it 43 42 it it 4' 2 it it 4 m UOJCR m m 1923 H1 2 it it Att tt it tt' it 0 0 it it it it it Ht! 9 it 4 1 EEE . EEE SILVER BAY ' sc The cold blue shimmer of glittering waves, Silent grandeur of hills and sky, Warmth of sun, that the spirit craves, Listless breath of the winds that fly, Big high thoughts that are swept along By friendships born with the dawning clay, Sudden stirring of heart to song, All blend in the spirit of Silver Bayf, Rochester on the map! If you can imagine some six hundred girls all playing, think- ing and living intensely, you will realize just how much of a task the Rochester delega- tion had, with its twenty-six delegates. Publicity meetings, student government, athletic, dramatics, literary groups+there were so many things that we worried like kings-but everyone pulled together. Rochester was represented in all the groups. Last year as this year, the conference motto was The Whole Christian Gospel for the Whole ln- dividual, for the Whole World. It was soon apparent that all of our energy was to be used-there was a class each morning of an hour chosen from some twelve offered under various leaders as Dr. Robert Seneca Smith, Dr. Ernest R. Parsons, another devoted to inspirational talks on the fundamentals of Christian living. Who of us, there last year, can forget Dr. lVlerrill's treatment of The God We Trustf' and Prayer. If you have ever thought of the mysteries of God, the Universe, the value of prayer and service, Silver Bay will help you formulate your ideas, and will give you the sympathetic understanding of many splendid leaders. Dr. Lyman Abbott, who spoke one Sunday, helped to explain the Hwhyi' of religious belief and expression. Our own Muriel Day '18, and Dr. Ernest Parsons were there to cheer us on, and will not be soon forgotten. Then there are motor-boat trips taken early in the morning to a tiny little island, where one must be careful so as not to slid off terra firmagn trips up Sunrise Mountain for the early birds-and they say it's glorious, Fort Ticonderoga and Paradise Bay-so many things to do, and everyone doing everything with everybody. There seems to be an ever enthusiastic rivalry between colleges, rivalry which stimulates interest in the other fellow's campus problems. It is granted that when you arrive you do feel very insigni- ficant, one of twenty-six, but after the first breakfast you find yourself sitting with girls from Bryn Mawr, Wheaton, Brown, or Vermont. Faces soon become familiar, and bv the end of the second day you have discovered many friends known mutually, the small- ness of the world is so evident at Silver Bay. Now for a little of how Rochester was on the map! First place in the Field Day, when Syracuse was beaten by inches. Inasmuch as Smith won the sing, the swimming - 1209012901212151512432121212tlttitttllttittti v :acre':4:0e:1:4r::i:::1::z::::0::::z:1::roar-4 - m Uofpx m m 1923 m in:min:mexicanz:::::e:au::::1 EEE 4 EEE meet, and tennis championship, Rochester feels very proud for she had representatives in all the sports from riding to hiking. Then the sing at Slim Point. If ever life is worth living it is out there in the open when from the silent grandeur of the hills . . . , the listless breath of the winds that fly . . . , comes a sudden stirring of the heart to song. If you want to feel the throb of humanity trying to get in tune with the universe, listen to the songs, the hymns, the college ditties at Silver Bay. l-lowever, not all of the joys come from the glorious group and crowd feeling prevalent. There is an infinite amount of inspiration to be found alone down beneath the pines near the water's edge, where you can think things thru. And you would be surprised how you want to. And if you have never heard a whip-poor-will, go next year, just to hear its song. It will sing the higness of the Christian messages to your own soul. You'll love it. it 12 ll 1? il 12 ll ll ll il il QE 125 E? G G it 1? 1? 0 15 12 ' 0 - - 1 t I - 1 I1 I1 It I1 I1 11 I1-'11 I1 I1 I I I It IA 1 1 - I 11 11 1 V 1 I 1l 1 1I 1I 1I 11 11 11 1r V 1I 1I I 1I 1 I ti V 1 1 I1 I I1 1 I1 I1 11 11 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 1 I v 1 11 if 1r 11 11 11 11 11 1r 1I 1I I 1l A H1 Uofn m EEE lm 1923 HI EEE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS Not long ago Student Volunteers meant little or nothing to most of us. To be sure, we knew that there were a few serious-minded individuals in our college who were mem- bers of the organization and who intended sometimes to go to the far-off shores of Arabia to teach the inhabitants the latest styles in turbans. But that was the extent of our knowl- edge. Then one day a meaningless poster appeared. It was a long train with heads of all sorts and sizes protruding from the windows, men's heads from the section posted Elmira, and women's heads from the I-lobart section. After a great deal of surmising we learned that the Student Volunteers were coming, a whole Convention of them from all the colleges in the stateg and that we were to be the hostesses. Well, we had quite a time trying to find places for them all to stay. It even looked at one time as tho we would have to import cots for the gym. But the crisis passed and they finally all arrived. We gave them our heartiest greeting at a reception in the Art Gallery. There was plenty of punch and the pictures furnished a good topic of conversation. After that we adjourned to the Alumni Gym and the other colleges were introduced to one of P-op Maggls famous menus. Friday evening was the first of the many inspiring services of the Convention. These continued throughout the day on Saturday and a score of speakers presented the various aims and needs of the Student Volunteer Movement. Saturday night was the big banquet, kept very much alive by competitive singing, each college trying to outdo the other in volume if not in harmony. Rochester rendered HThe Geneseew in its very best manner and received hearty applause. Several of the colleges were repre- sented by speakers and in the few minutes allotted to them, they told what the Convention meant to them and to the college which they represented. Sunday afternoon the Con- vention closed with the Macedonian Callf, Two men, from both India and Japan, spoke on why we should come over and help them. Following this there was a general scramble for the checking room fjust another name for the lunch room, and soon after a rush for cars. Apparently this was the end of the Convention but those of us who attended its meetings know the deeper imprint it left upon our lives and the challenge for service which it brought. Emma Kittredge Maude Kahler I-lelen Mackenzie Muriel Huff Marion Webster osephine Webster 1 A1 I I JA I1 I I I1 I 1 I1 It I1 I1 1 1 I I1 1 1 J LJ! 1r I 1 1 1r 18 mr 1r 1 1 I I r 1 Y 1 I Doris Barnes Lydia Wuensch Irene Wheeler Pauline Meader Ruth Page XJ l ll JK I 'K J ll I, Il gl H ll ll ll H ll ll ll ll 1 lk cl I K I I V U I Y ! V I V I V V U U V U V U N I ll I I ll ll I U of R U1 R IH 1 9 2 3 X 0 17 0 G 42 4? 4? 1? 0 0 0 17. 4? 'L 32 0 4 THE COLLEGE KALEIDOSCOPE NOVEMBER 29, I92I For the Benefit of the Silver Bay Fund SOPHOMORE 2+ V' JUNIOR Goulash FRESHMEN The Camel and the Vampire ua Home Sweet Home' in 1950 SENIOR The League of Notionsn M n It M t ll A n A A A A A A n A Jn M A A IA I I I 1 1 H I 1 lr lm Er lr r r I wr 1, V I I .1 A W x win S- wi A Wm x 4 s Eff, 1 4. s 'fu .WH L itll nlilil Au wa? gm .1 II as 11:41 CDBK 1 1:11 cj: Er' il 01mUiu1tlI 513 T551 1 vw:-, I r Nj-f 5' fn V f vm aug I ., , L1 , :.a. . , , w Wiki, L 3:5365 -.fs ..:-a..u,,,u. -4- , Mi F'fe'-- - - F S.-'ia -- ' 'gg - sf? . 1 1g,f9g1, . 1-my Nik 322 '-2'-13 , - . ..':-MWF? W1 11,-M ftsfw-4'1Q2'r'H l ' i VW --1 2 2 E ' v'mm. f x v 1 T : 4: 4: 4 T: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 . 4- :-4:-4:-4 H1 UofR H1 1923 U1 K .gl ll I, I1 M ll Il H IK IK ll H ll K l IK I Y Y U I II V YI YI U U W WI 1' I X 1 PHI BETA KAPPA I NEW YORK IOTA ESTABLISHED 1887 OFFICERS 1921-22 President-JOHN B. M. STEPHENS Vicefpresident-VICTOR J. CHAMBERS Secretary-JOHN R. SLATER Treasurer-BENJAMIN B. CHACE MEMBERS IN CLASS OF 1922 LOIS ELIZABETH FISHER FLOYD FORREST HOVEY CECIL JOHN KUHN RUTH VANII-IOLLAND LOOMIS DONALD BENTLEY MASON 1 1 1 I 1 1 lk ll I1 1 I1 1 H 1 n I I A - I I I I 1 r I I V Ir Im Hr V suaoames ,iiigj i 1 I -i i i I i It Ii 1:--I t I I A Ji A x - I mb .X I il' I w w v v v if wi ii JI ir v I i A A It n n n it n n n n In it Ji Im ' wr w v u v v ir ir wr wr ul vI I I I v THE SORORITY COUNCIL President-ELIZABETH ESLEY First Vice-president-MIRIAM DAVIS Second Vice-president-ROWENA KING Secretary-MARGUERITE SCHLEBER A. 2. Rowena King Mildred Smeecl Rachel Payne GJ. T. QD. Marguerite Schleber Ruth Blaesi Rosemary White G CLJG it ' H ' 1 7 47 15132 B? CD. H. Miriam Davis Roberta Jennings Marion Booth F. CID. Margaret Benedict Elizabeth Esley Eleanor Slater in t 1 A I I I A II I I V I I v v V ' t 1? if 4 -2 47 17 it it it 47 it it it it 0-ff-4' W-it-4?-4 IH U0fR U1 CRGCE-Us 1 H1 1923 L ' 'L tt tt tb 0 1? it it it it it 1 EEE - 333 -ga f fi, 39 , fo e s aggy eo. .0 os' , we. A. . Q THETA ETA Founded February, l903 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS A NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Dorothy Griffith Roberta Peters Stella Sherman Roberta Southern Jennings Dorothy Eleanor Wetmore Charlotte Adeline Westcott NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Elizabeth Barr Olga Charlotte Graeper Frances Adele Smith Miriam Jamecenna Davis Frances Mary Greene. Helen Harriet Kies Louise Natalie Olmsted NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Margaret Jean Anderson Frances Miriam Kenyon Dorothy Anne Lobbett Marion Brooks Booth Hazel Agnes Kolb Edith Isabelle Sheldon Helen Jane Gosnell - . Margaret Eleanor Weston Florence Luella C-unson Alice Romame Kreag Ruth MacLean Warren Kate Louise Hale Marie Barsaloux LeMay Frances Helen Westcott NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Evelyn May Forster Kate Person Elizabeth Sanford Smith Eleanor Eoulkes Dorothy Middleton McKay Jean Harriette Storey Dorothy Fiske Kenyon Esther Alma Shulman Marion Florence Webster' Winifred Eleanor Weet ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Priscilla Proceus, '22 Violet Ruth Jackling, '23 l-lelen Dewitt McNall, '24 I-IONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Henry Fairfield Burton Mrs. Thomas C. Esty Mrs. Frederick William l-linrichs, Jr. - . 171715 ' 4l4E134E?1? Q 5t421!4t1204t1tC71 3 I I T I I I I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 Il I I1 I1 Il l 1 I1 I V 17 17 1 Y 1 1' 1' 17 1' 1Y 1' 1f 11 1' 1' 1 1 1 I 1' 1f 1 m WR U3 CROCEUS U3 ,923 K I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 I1 11 H I1 I1 I1 I1 I I1 I1 I1 I Y YY 1f 1, 1' 1' 17 1Y 1l U 1' ' 1' I 1 I 1 ,.4m,f.:f21'Xf.r:14f't5 l fi 1 N. W L X 1 5 4,!f 'iit-I ' Q. I5 BY jg 1 ALPHA SIGMA Founded September, l903 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Katharine Anderson Doris Gallup Crippen Katharine Monaghan Helen M. Bacon Cornelia Grenelle Mildred Esther Smeed l-lelen Gertrude Snider NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Helen Loraine Craig Mildred Althea Hall Anna Mae Lauterbach Katharine Louise Deininger Rowena Winifred King Lois Elizabeth Patchen Gladys Catherine VonDeben NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Marion Elizabeth Clark Alice Marguerite Teute Frances Louise Wagoner Catherine Elizabeth Klem Rachel Payne Marion l-larned Weaver NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Marion Bernice Craig Jean Elizabeth Masters Lura Mae Schancl-1 Harriett Louise Feary Virginia Patchen Berenice Whitham Virginia Ruth Mansfield Mary Louise O,Reilly ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Marion Grifhth Stull, '23 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Charles I-loeing Mrs. William Carey Morey -1 1'f 'v flllEl36Elll lrlltlvul n'l1 xi: 1 ':: on 156012 Q: as :re :' acc. Uofpx m CROCEUS. m 1923 2 2 'e il 1: 1: :i 42 at ei ei is era: 1 4: can 1 EEE EEE QQ!! XOXO? IIB! THETA TAU THETA Founded December, l906 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Dorothy Fowler Ashton Ruth Elizabeth Blaesi Elizabeth Marguerite Schminke NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Beranice May Adwen Laura Margaret O'Neil Elizabeth Margaret Kennedy Gladys Edith Mary Reed Marjorie Baker Mandeville Marguerite Rose Schleber NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Racine Harding Dodson Ethelyn Margaret Butcher Florence Cecelia Fischer Heather Gwendolyn Thorpe Dorothy Joyce Leonard Rosemary Anne White NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Marjorie Louise Bickford Mildred M. Muhlbeyer Irene Marie Downs Lillian Marks Riley Eleanor Marion Hattersley May Edith Taylor Anna Jane Mutschler Florence Isabelle Schminke Dorothy Wilson Marples Margaret Neun Harriett Irene Underwood .ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Bertha Sandle, '22 , Frances Marion Hahn, '23 Greta Scholtens, '22 Adelaide Kaiser ,,24 HONQRARY MEMBERS Mrs. Victor John Chambers Mrs. John R. Murlin Mrs. Willard R. Line Mrs. Howard D. Minchin ' x ll QB 138 ml ll ll ll m - 7 ll ll l -7 ' it ll tb ll ll ll ll ll ll tb ll tb ll tl 1- l ll ll l U R l ll ll 11 l H I 1 K ll 1 I 9 2 3 V V U Y Y' V 1' U U 1 U 1' Il 1 Y' ' EEE EEE Q! XX l I, 1 2 1 6 X K 1-P 56 - if 4 - GAMMA PHI Founded November, 1909 UNDERGRADUATE MEMBERS NIENETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-TWO Iona Elwood Atkin Marion Berenice Eccleston Helen Alpiner Blumenstiel Elizabeth Josephine Esley Charlotte Edith Horton NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE Mary Gilbert Alvord Ethelynne Mildred Gillette Margaret Eveleen Benedict Laura Caroline Reeves Margaret Lois Benninghofl: Helen Margaret Scott Esther Marie Sturge NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR Katharine Alice Barber Eleanor Dederer Rand Esther Jeanette Coon Eleanor Chapin Slater Janice Blake Harrington Emily Lyon Rowe Dolores Helene Kellogg Adair Wellington NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY-FIVE Helen Louise Frankenfeld Maude M. Hooven Dorothy Elizabeth Brown Mabel Sexton Hastings Dorothy Elizabeth Edwards Martha Frances Pratt Mildred Aria Vanl-louten ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Clara Lidla Lee, 'ZZ Josephine Linda Sherburne, '22 HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Mary M. Mosher Mrs. Louis A. Pechstein v it H14-O B5 0 it it 43 it 4? it 2 K ll 1 - 4 f if V 1 1 w V if ti J G 0 G 9 Q: Q: 4 IH UofR III ZROCEUS in 1923 m 5 Il I lk I I V if if G 17 17 57 1? 1? 0 it 4 - CLASS DAY EXERCISES CLASS OF l9ZI Procession . . . Commencement Hymn Music Welcome Florence Becker History Viola Abbott Criticism . Eleanor Hicks Music Prophecy . Elizabeth Schleyer Poem . , . l-lelen Spinning Class Will . . Mildred Bowman Presentation of Class Gift . Ruth Hahn Ivy Oration . . . .... Marjorie Storey Procession-Planting of Ivy-Burning of Class Will The Genesee ........ Ensemble Music furnished by Miss Helen Snicler, '22 and Miss Marion Eccleston, '22 JUNIOR SPEAKER Catherine FitZGibbon - 3 0 lt 1? 1? 42 1? 1? CE 142 E? 47 ' ' ' - i A A 1 -i n in n n n n n v v v w U u ll 1' 7 1? 1?-1 v v U 1 I U0fR ml A A at A ix A A Am 1923 EEE EEE Katharine Anderson Roberta Peters Mildred Smeed Elizabeth Barr Margaret Benedict Violet Beach Marion Clarkson Katherine Deininger Olga Graeper Frances Greene Elizabeth Turner Katharine Barber Hazel Kolb USHERS 1922 ARCHBEARERS 1923 Ethlynne Gillette Frances l-lill Marguerite Schleber Avis Johnson Elizabeth Kennedy Helen Kies PAGES 1924 MARSHALLS 1924 11 11 13 111-SH? 1? Charlotte Horton Elessa Prien Charlotte Westcott Rowena King Mae Lauterbach Lois Patchen Louise Olmsted Esther Sturge Frances Smith Gladys VonDeben Frances Wagoner Frances Kenyon Martha Spinning - 11 J -1 11 11 J, 11 A1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 JFW1 11 I1 - 1 1 11 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 11 1 1 11 11 W H11 1 11 1 1 1 11 I1 11 1 11 1 1 11 1 11 11 1 m m 1 1, 11 1, il il 11 1r 11 1, 11 ir 1, 11 1, 11 11 1, i EEE Literary Editors VIOLET BEACH FRANCES BROWN Statistical Editor BEULAH BRUSIE Business Manager IRENE PRATT Assistant Business MAE LAUTERBACH ,I EEE CROCEUS BOARD Editor-in-Chief GLADYS VONDEEEN Art Editors Avis JOHNSON LOUISE OLMSTED Alumnae Editor GLGA GRAEPER Athletic Editor BERENICE TORPY Grind Editors BETTY BARR LAURA REEVES HELEN REGENSBERGER Photographic Editor FRANCES HILL Manager Assistant Photographic Editor MAR1ON CLARKSON Advertising Manager BELLA LONDON Assistant Advertising Managers MARGUERITE SCHLEBER FRANCES GREENE t 't 15't it it 45144837 17155 0 it' '12 0 121 1 ' 2 V if 1 -t it 1? ll il 12 it lb 1? 1? 0 43 0 0 0 9 il 1- 2 it 4? 1 U R CROCEUS ,92 IH of ml it il 0 0 it it it it 1? it ll it it 42 '47 it im 3 m EEE ' s EEE IN THE-GOOD OLD DAYS Along comes Frannie at I0 o'clock, The girls are clamoring open the locksng Cries one, Please hand me a bolster roll To warm my heart and cheer my soul. Here, Loie, pitch in, sit here and sell: We have no money, but give us a smell. So at the counter she takes her place And thus she greets each smiling face, Stick arouncl, my clears, and ere the boss comes Perhaps I can manage to give you some crumbs. Nuts for the nutty, peanuts for sale They're so popular they never get staleg If it weren't for the life savers Miriam eats She never coulcl win at our swimming meetsg Were it not for the peppermint Mannie clevours She ne'er would possess such executive powersg There are those who to lessons tenaciously stick, We insist itys because of the taffy they lickg So boost for the taffy, girls, sold at our stancl, Ancl a Hunk carcl will never lancl in your hand. - it QLJ5 it it it it 42 0 4314689 12 it G 1? 0 it 4? 42 'anna:ef:i1:z::t:::::::::::::::: 'P azz:- IH UofR H1 IH 1923 IH :4::::iz::::::::::::r:i::::::e:::::i EEE e EEE A .IUNIGR WEEK Monday : Slid down most of Anderson steps this morning but walked dehantly down the last three. The usual multitude of bystanders was present. Ch! the curse of an icy footing. Chaddy is impossible-said if we had been boys and played in the gutter we would at least know that water runs down hill. Dreamt last night that my allowance lasted the whole week. Wish I had paid my accounts at the book store, corner store, and candy counter before I woke up. I-lad my picture taken this noon for the Croceus.,' The photographer was the most Hattering fellow, he cut my hair and powdered my nose, as though I wasn't perfect already. Tuesdayzl Chapel! Lab! All the joys of life crowded into one day. Wednesday: True and False quiz in Psych.-mostly false to me. Received the most marvellous letter from Bill and am going to his fraternity formal next month. I hope he won't recog- nize my old pink evening dress now that I have it camouiiaged with tulle. Y. W. was quite inspiring tofday. Inside of fifteen minutes I had planned to be a missionary to China. But when I got to Glee Club I decided that sympathy had better begin at home. Went to the Regent with Boots and when we left I heard a man say as we passed down the aisle, There's the dame that stepped on my foot. Dame! Horrors! If col- lege is transforming me into a dame I'll leave tomorrow! Thursday : When we came up Prince Street this morning it looked as though Katy Strong were on fire-soon discovered that the bright rays came from Marion Stull's new diamond. Why are the winters so long? I,ve been at Silver Bay in every class to-day. I-lad a glorious swim and dove off the dock in Economics class. We'll get the prize song sure next year. Went riding this evening with Jim in his new Moon roadster. Such men do take their chances. If Jim could only be half as good-looking as the Moon-well- Give me the Moon-no light Give me the Jim And leave the rest to me. - 6? it 1? ' I it CH 148 Ht it v A 7 ll 0 3 -t ll 47 4 0 ll it 0 0 13 it 17 0 1? it ll 1? it 4 7 ll G 1 H, WR m cRocEUs ,923 ' 1 i i ' 1 1 r 'lltltt00t2tt0i?'?tt--0'20901 W EEE l... EEE - English class was dumb to-clay. Boots didn't know when Chatterton was born and I didnit know when he died. Don't believe he ever lived at all. Some of those Pro- fessors just like to fool us. Friday : ' Fish! Swim! Saturday: Boots and I went horse-back riding and I drew one of those steady steeds that are 'iperfectly safe for young and inexperienced ridersn. The horse had a nap and I did too. l-lelen, Boots, Gene, and I rushed it to see Mitzi at the Lyceum in the evening. Tiptoed in at l l.45 and settled down to write a short story for English. Can foretell the professofs criticism Why immortalize an actress? Sunday : , just as well that I drew an old Dobbin yesterday. As it was I could hardly sit through church. Vvent for a long ride in the afternoon with Father and Mother and to church in the evening with Jim. l-le said he had been several times before. Grind-grind-grind- Till the brain begins to swim: Grind-grind-grind- Till the eyes are heavy and dim. English, l-listory, French, Geology-anything more? Till over the pages I fall asleep And dream that exams are o'er. Apologies to Thomas Hood. W tlttllt01315154501?1t1E149B?t?4t4l4t4l1l0v t - - x 1 it A A n n at--it n n it AA n ll t It 1- 1 A I ul I v 11 v u v v v il V V W V ll V v r If t n n A n n n n tx n n I I n lm I m V U U lr 11 U 11 11 If r 1 COLLEGE PLAY DAY It was spring, and we needed a change, and we all wanted to change together, so we had a picnic. We piled into a special car one Saturday noon with nothing to trouble us except perhaps that someone was sitting on our lunch. Before reaching the city limits we began to entertain our motorman and conductor with songs and sandwichesg in return they stopped the car and removed the UBe an I Carel' signs to let in more air. Half way to the lake we,uns in the aisle tried the old, old trick of bursting into the national anthem and then making a dash for the empty seats. It worked without a hitch. Durand- Eastman was warm and sunny, but before we explored the hills and shore we ate our lunches and drank the lemonade which the committee had concocted. Miriam, being chairman, served the drinks until it was time for the Juniors Cthey were Sophomores thenj to beat the rest of the college at baseball. Everybody ate lollypops and went in wading and had her picture taken-for U. of R. girls are true blue sports no matter what the occasion. At five o'clock we trollied back to town a little soiled and sunburned but perfectly happy, as people always are when they come home from picnics. HIKING CLUB From a nucleus of but a few girls the hiking club has grown to be the best supported college activity. About three years ago, one or two girls would get the hiking-fever, set a date, make it free-for-all and perhaps eight or ten would wander off the next Saturday afternoon. Before going, or perhaps onithe way they would collect some food and all would chip in on the finances. The result would be a blazing fire with a handful of girls sitting around, singing songs and roasting sausages. These few hikers saw the possibilities of a hiking organization and now it is listed as a regular sport with an elected head, camp- ing equipment and even made-to-order posters. The present club schedules a hike for every alternate Saturday, an over-night hike and an URN is given for those fulfilling the requirements' for one. No longer do eight or ten girls happen to get together and enjoy the outdoor but fifty or sixty girls scramble to get their names on the hiking list Hrst lest it be taken down before they have signed. A committee buys the food-they have real high-brow menus and out they start. Whether in snow or sun, near or far, the hikers never fail-in fact they seem to enjoy succeeding in building a fire with wet wood and with no paper but a pie plate to start it. The congenial fire, the companionship of forty or fifty other girls, college songs and the great outdoors cannot but create new friendships which girls would probably not realize in the ordinary academic life. - v 60012 1212 1217 431508350 ' ' ' 1? 12 it .. A A - x A lx - 'X lk H l ll H IL M K M H H M Ak 1 if l r v v if if wr u wr iv wr if wr if wr 1 i I UqfR EEEE , u A A M li A n Ax n Ai 1 11 v v v u if 11 ir u u THE BANQUET Once a year the maidens meet In the gym to talk and eatg Tables spread in candle glow Places laid in row on rowg Up and down the busy hall Footsteps hurry, voices call. Sheen of silk and shine of eyes-- Better to be gay than wiseg Brilliant color, favors fair, Mirth and frolic in the air: All the songs of ages sung, In the classic college tongue. Now the faculty appear, Rhymed and set with jest and jeer: Each one's foible chanted out Dwelt upon and turned about. Sweet revenge in daring slang For crabbed quiz, and term exam. So the hours go trooping by, Song and speech and historyg So the moments as they fly Weave the spells of memoryg So the night has passed away And the feast was yesterday. Once a year the maidens go, Then they print it, even so. kltm 192 -3 EEIE nn: innnu inn in r I 1 v l if 'r r ar wr vm 152 E1 u 1 1 r i r v I- I II II I -I u AI l Ii II Ii QI Ii il II 5? II II IF II II II IA 1 if II 1 A II U0fR m 1 II I ul 1923 m I II I I I I II 5 I I II II I II II I 9 II I I- EEE - EEE J J IJ I J I I A 1 J J. J J J r T V 1' P' f 1' 1' ' 1' -fs Come our col lege sis - ters, join the march -ing song Col - lege years are Hy - ing, filled with work and play Come, my col lege sis - ters, join our march -ing song 95 :J J g g E: d J J 'J' d I Q l A F V P V V r f e 4 I .1 J :Iii 1 J -I J LJ J J as F 1' 1' v F 111' 1' 1' 1' e Swell the hap py cho rus, fear - less - ly and strong Col - lege years are joy ous, col - lege friends are gay Take the road we trav el, ,fear - less - ly and strong is1Hfi1f'IJJJJ1s it 4 - P P r r 1' r T F 'U 1' I' V V On the roacl be hind us, fair the mem' - ries gleam Col - lege days are bright - est, but the path leads on Al - ma ma ter's chil - dren, loy - al we will be ,Sm J J 4 3 I .4 .J I J -I J 'L 33 - r r I 4 r r I' P P V V J J :I J 5 J J Im I 4:ltr r f J g Through the mist y fu ture, heck - ons on our dream. just a - head a wait us sen ior cap and gown. When her wide ning clois - ter sets our foot - steps free. 111 J J J A J J ,L .L lol SW 4 r r' T r F, XP or r r r 6 .. I II il II II il li II IB 153 HI II il I II II II il I - 7 12 0 4 -2 0 tl it 47 0 12 1? it it 42 it 1?-'tt 1? 0 0 it 1 t 0 0 4 U1 UofR IH CROCEU5 U1 1923 m 2 42 1 F t 42 9 it 0 47 45 0 ' it it f it ll 0 1 EEE l EEE THE HPERKINS' PARTIESH We mount the steps of 449 Alexander street. Yes, we see others on the porch and feel our confidence increase with companionship. Two door bells! Not being able to see which is what in the dark, we shut our eyes, ring, and wait. What is that buzzing- that little click? We go on waiting. Shortly we hear Dr. Perkins greet us with, ul-lello! Doesn't the door work to-night?H So then we know that the click was the unlatching of the- doorg and the next time we do not compel him to descend-for perhaps the fifteenth time! We follow Dr. Perkins into a room of books, pictures, and lamplight, with Mrs. Per- kins on the lounge sewing gay candle-shades. We gather around her to discuss Italian lace and pin-cushions while Dr. Perkins looks tolerant and answers the door-bell. When Bobby Peters has perchedaherself on the foot-stool, and the door bell has remained' silent at least two minutes, Dr. Perkins opens his book and the business of the evening begins. Waslrington MirrorsH and Close-upsu present to us those famous figures about which the future generations will study in future history classesg but only those who have heard Dr. Perkins read and talk about them can appreciate what significance lies for us in the names Hoover or Lodge, Hughes or Harding. lncidentally, most of us, perhaps, feel that when we become famous we would choose to be reflected in the Close-ups rather than in the L'lVIirrors , by which we mean to say that the Mirrors,' picks out every Haw and fault unmercifully, whereas the 'iClose-ups is at least jolly about it. Presently Mrs. Perkins slips outg questions and comments arise, inspired by knowledge gleaned from the New York Times , and when we have touched at Ireland, glanced at the Russian situation, and heard of the seven quarters of the globe , Mrs. Perkins returns bringing with her delicious chocolate and Educators,-and the spirit of fun and laughter takes complete possession of us. We learn how to seat a party on the floor and metamorphose them into a complete orchestra: we investigate the awful psychic phenomena of which they hold the secret, and we learn of Mr. Davinsky, who, when called on the phone, can tell just what card his caller holds, fonly we found him not at hornen or with his psychical temperament out of orderj. We hope that no one has an eight oiclock on Tuesday, for the door closes on the last of us-well-not very early. ,So hereis to our every other Monday nightn, with their every minute of charm and gaiety. And here's to Dr. and Mrs. Perkins-may they reap a bountiful harvest of the friendliness and joy which they have sown. - ' ' l ti 183154 E? 12 it 0 19 if-4? Cl 47 - - : 4: 4: 4 -: 4 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4 4: 9-1'-'A 4-4:-4:-4 m U0fR m I m I9 :.:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4 EEE I EEE She works all clay with a happy smile Ancl hails each one by name: Her cluster ancl mop heat a merry rhyme Leading her on to fame. In Catharine Strong, we in comfort. bask Because of her constant grincl, Thrice great is she who a menial task Can pursue with a cheerful mind. - 4212524 F42 0474?4EB156EB2!24?1F4?42il4t4? 4 23411 ' 1 11 11 1 -1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 1' 1 11 11-1 ' 1 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 EEE EEE U. OF R. 1942-A COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Come on, let's visit the University of Rochester twenty years from now in the manless age. It's a long time since the men dragged themselves off to freedom from the bother- some women folks. Note the general up-to-dateness of the place, the improvements, such as a book-store that doesnit order its books by the each, moving sidewalks to prevent tardiness, and a fine new building with solid mahogany roof, sterling silver steps, and hot and cold doorbells, donated by the class of 1923. This way to the library. Much more conducive to study, don't you think, since those chatterboxes in trousers are gone? Remember how they were always getting underfoot? And, my dear, itis possible now to get a book on reserve the same year you are taking the course. Q But let's toddle out to the campus again. What? The Anderson statute? Sh- disappeared completely! There's a story to the effect that he found the place too pro- gressive, that he felt old fashioned and behind the times here, so he beat it for Oak Hill where the atmosphere was more his speed. The statue of Dean Munro in his place lends such an air of dignity to the campus. Yes, that's old Anderson hall over there. Been turned into a gym by the girls-all the floors made such excellent springboards. Speaking of gym, you should see the new woman football team. The football suits are darling-pink sport satin trimmed with Princess lace. Did you inquire about the professors? All the good ones stayed with the women. They said Oak Hill was too far from the movies. Among them are the three powerful P's-Packard, Perkins, and Pechstein. Oh, yes, indeed, Doc Havens is still here giving that bath tub course. Have you read his new book UA Bath Tub in Every Roomn? Simply marvelous-fairly dripping genius. Beg pardon? Why, of course the girls import the men from Cornell and Yale by aeroplane for their dances. No Oak Hill hermits invited-it would be a burning shame to interrupt their devotion to study. Occasionally some Oak Hill person develops a sud- den and fervid interest in art and tries a trip to the Art Gallery. But he usually departs with his coat collar well turned up. U. of R. girls see to it that art's a chilly thing for Willy if he's from Oak Hill. And now let's take a spin up to that Eveless paradise for men, known as the Oak Hill Hermitage. A tomb is riotous and gay compared with the atmosphere of this he- college. Those creatures you see dragging themselves so mournfully over the campus are the gay young dogs who inhabit this college of the free-free to be lonesome. See the pretty river! What is that upon the river? Those are canoes. But why are the canoes empty? Because what is a canoe without a girl? But what good is the river to the men, then? Oh, they use it to drown themselves in. - .11 11 11 1 11 11 1E 1571581 11 11 11 11 - - - A1 A1 A M M 11 A1 A1 11 11 11 11 IA 1 11 11 - v 1r 11 1 r 11 11 1v 11 11 1r 1I ir 1r 11 V Y 11 1 I 1 11 1 1 A 11 1, 11 M A A1 I1 11 11 A A A1 I I1 lm m I 11 1 11 11 1r 1r 11 11 11 11 1I 1 1 Poor dears, it's so hard for them to get a girl to attend their dances, plays and foot- ball games. Any suburbanite will tell you that itis impossible to get an ordinary cook to come way out here, even at double salary and a limousine thrown in-so no wonder the boys find girls as hard to get as an eighty in math. This lack of girl distraction makes them perfectly fearless of death in the chemistry laboratory-the careless way they handle high explosives is terrifying. And no time is wasted on such a trifling thing as personal appearance. Anything from a bath robe to a bathing suit is good enough to run around in at Oak Hill Hermitage. No incentive now for tasty, trim and tricksy ties, for pale purple shirts, for snappy knee socks as worn by the bonny, bony ladclies of the 20's. This lack of girls has also encouraged the habit of thrift. Why do you know, fellows that could never save a nickel before, actually go without cigarettes in order to buy a Ford so that they donlt have to stay on the grounds between meals. ' What do they do for Professors? Well, you see, Qak l-lill is an excellent place for willing but wobbly young teachers just out of school to practice on before they get a real job. ' Do you ask the college flower? Onions-for tears. And the college song? That dear old plantation melody entitled, We've got the time, we've got the place, but it's gosh darned hard to find the girln. However, there is some compensation for living in this No-Woman's Land. It makes such loyal students for co-ed colleges out of those who manage to escape. - I it 0 itil 1' 4? 193158 E 1? 0 17 42 ' - R I n 1x 1 -I I 1 1m 1x u n 1m I 1m A 1x 1x A 1x 1 n 1 1- v v u r I1 :I VI v v v v In v v w u v wr 1I vv :I 1 u I n n 1 1 n 1 1 n 1 I m m 1 If v u J II J 11 J II 11 1? I1 II IL...II II II I E535 345552 THE JUNIOR CLASS WISHES TO EXPRESS ITS APPRECIATION OF THE HELP WHICH THE BUSINESS MEN OF ROCHESTER HAVE RENDERED IN THE PUBLICATION OF THIS BOOK AND AS A MEANS OF DOING SO, URGES THE PATRONAGE OF THE STUDENT BODY. I 0 17 1? 42 15 II 1? II I2 IES 160 83? IF 45 0 0 17 II I? II 0 II fx QC 5 m mm ,,y ull Dil 11 CD Q ' . . . 0 0 0 .f O 0 Q Q 1 o oo Q 0 off, 1 0 ly ' O O 0 O O Q 0 D I 0 Oo O 00 0 Q, O 0 Oo x ' --- :fllll,l ' I! yt ' A E ,-lull ' V-.11 bln Q9 Q J, 9 PQI Q H A r F 1? 0 i il 0 1? 1? 4? 42 4? 4? QP 0 1? 0 1? 1? 0 0 0 4 it it 4 ul UOJFR mx 1' 1' fs 12 H 'r 1- 1- i923 ul I I ! tl ll V ll II V V II II 1 V ll 1 hEE M3335 THE UNIVERSITY OF RUCHESTER College for r Women RUSH RHEES, D.D., LL.D., President ANNETTE GARDNER MUNRO, A.lVI., Dean ' V I-IE University maintains a College for Women, with the same privileges and opportunities that are offered by its College for Men. These opportunities and privileges are provided for the benefit of the young women of Rochester and vicinity. Two buildings-Catharine Strong Hall and Anthony Memorial Hall-furnish a beautiful and commodious home for this College for Women. The University library and the scientific laboratories are open equally to all students of the University. This College offers the advantages of thorough instruction by a strong faculty together with opportunity for the development of independent college life by the women students. Of that development the Croceus annually gives interesting record. Further information may be gained from the University Catalogue, which will be sent on request. ANNETTE GARDNER MUNRO, Dean. 3 15 G it it 0 4? 1? it it 15 fl H162 EB! it it 13 it 1? G G 4? 1? 45 1? i - 215124'lit'titttttttitittlttilltitv091' 0171 IH UofR H1 IH l923 IH an as as it ll as 1: zz zz 1: 1: 4: :: ar az zz zz: ' EEE EEE There never was a master of that military art Of excessive exercising and the slow ancl quick-time march, Who has ever had the power to win the muscle-hardened heart, Except the one whom we shall notice in review. Anal whose greatness and whose mercy one fincls in all too few. Letis betake us to the gym which is so big and airy, And watch our line instructress-it surely will be merry. There is humor in the clear, keen eyes which takes away the grumps The sweep of her live nature will not put one in the clumps. I-ler wit is fast and furious, we laugh because she's funny, When all becomes too serious-she smiles-she is so sunny. Somehow we like to march ancl dance-that is up to a measure, Because in drilling uncler her we get a lot of pleasure, Another charm about her is her bred in Englandu voiceg We hear, You can be refined or low-just take your choice. But when she strives to imitate the big and awkward on the Hoor From every grave and tirecl wretch one hears a hearty roar. ,Tis a fascinating business to watch her long and shapely fingers, But above these minor things is the thoit that always lingers, That she's line and just and square and true, Has dignity and patience and cloes the best that she can clo. - 2 it 13 15 ll lt lt it ll QLSLQQ 13163 83? it ll lb 4? lt 1? ' f -inn:-ini innnnnnnn npitnni I u v v w v 1 w I ur 11 1 r v v v v if v 11 v u 11 u gli of ! 47777 ll 1? 17C?7g9??F1EJlF32 17 ll 3? 9 E 5 Es Q EEE EEE rx Smart 1 :F K , Q as 1 , Dress Accessories :inn 3- - mg, X For Young Women E 'Z Newest Conceits in Neckwear, Stockings Unclerthings,-in fact, all sorts of those - 5 :0 dress accessories essential to the well in turned-out young woman-and they embody even more than their usual charm. lVlcCurcly and Company, Inc. A BATH EVERY DAY KEEPS ILL HEALTH AWAY We install the latest designs of hath-room Hxtures that make your daily hath a pleas- ant task. The beautiful appearance of these fixtures gives you add- ed pride in the appearance of your home. HOWE 81 BASSETT CO., Inc. 23-25 sT1LLsoN STREET i A A IA r lr H if 164 We are Graduates in the Arts of Cleansing and Dyeing This Institution of Expert Cleansers renders a real service to College Women. First-hy aiding them in reducing their clothes budget thru our Complete Clothes Renewing Service. And Second-lay enabling them to keep their garments trim and neat at all times at a normal expense. RAPP'S The Bright White Store at 58 Clinton Ave. North Two Cleanphones Rapid Auto Service A A 1 J i Ak A I A A u A mr U vi wi' if H H Gi if V VI 1 - l 2 4? it tt 0 il 4? 9 QLJ5 G Q ? it 47 l -l lt it il 17 il 1? it il ll tl it il il tl it 4 l tl if-4 J U0fR U1 CRGCEUS If 1923 m I ll ll ll It l l It l Il C It I It I I I Y V V U V lv if V gf V il V li U Y, E' il l EEE I EEE ,ms UAHHUW SUHUUI. UF BUSINESS pu .4 fli,lifQio.5,'g,Kp,sL!f5lPAfrI 218 EAST AVENUE ,,'7-fa ,ut--- ' CO ,. .A-E-' WMU-I 517.1-13:2 -A-' , - 'ti.'f1Eisix!J.LE pg!! ' L Students Interested in a vL't:iif.'-ll-l! 'QQfwD5bf lr Commercial Course 'a'5..gzr.gvl5IgUif,l4 kznq lly I ,H 6 d l d d 6 ..,Dg!,'l! 'V ' IE'f?i'Zr I!lIfi17y lg: wi n it a vantageous an pro t- 'ffocwsgg q ji' fl able to visit our well-equipped school I plant. Wag : f Q Qgfgigaf f lm at Ml ' , A mg? Igellggg 'i Experienced Teachers riiibfiiziifa' V 12425 U h h h d . 1 b - I Al -4 , 'W 'O' BVC a .praCtlC3 115111688 WWE! training as well, instruct the classes. I -l-E 1' Stenographicz Bookkeeping li ,ill I ff and Secretarial Courses ' ' W fl . 5 XL,-,figs WM If are carefully planned m a well- ggihix VW- ,ww W organized system. W au f f 11 ? M y . Schedules are Arranged Q 1 S h to iailllow siuclentilrto priogressl. as , Myy V WV.. fu trengl rapl Y as t en' a 11ty an app ica- and tion will allow. ge ' A Service dig? HIS INSTITUTION, founded over a third of a century ago, takes pleasure in serving the college Woman. Here business may be transacted in a special department for Women, away from the activities of the main lobby. ROCHESTER TRUST and Safe Deposzt COMPANY Main Street West and Exchange THE COLLEGE GIRLS AL. PASSERO' EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING SHOP 497 Main St. East Phone, Stone 3266 Rochester, N. Y. Q Have Your Shoes Repaired Q E' and Dyed by Experts 1' Traveling Bags Dyed and L' Renewed -' All Work Guaranteed SERO Aulo Top Reno- ' valor on Sale ESTABLISHED SINCE 1909 1? SEB 166 B212 Gilt? tl 174212170152 iii, V 4 Xl ll G ll 0 tl 42 0 12 il G 0 il 1? 4? ll ll 0 4 F ll G 4 m UOfR m m 1923 m :casaezamezmme:::m:4:::::::::4 EEE EEE Dr. Havens in English I: What does I798 bring to your mindn? H. Scott: mlnhat was the year my father and mother were married . Dr. Slater: Miss Egan, read the last line of this scene . Alice, reading: HCaesar, I shall . A rare occasion when Dr. Slater fished for a word. I-le called on Miss Fisher in Shakespeare class. Then Wishing to address his next question to Miss Fillmore, he said, Miss Fish-Fish-Fishmorenl Dr. Havens runs part of his novel course in the Rockies. fNote: See black board in Anderson 15.1 Chaddy's pronunciation of bomb : The biggest bum in the whole college is in our museum . On a Geology trip, Kies looked down a man-hole. Don't fall inf' called Chaddy, that's a man-hole-no women allowed . Mary Brovxm: What is the 'Croceus' H? Irene: It is a book that the Juniors put outg in it are our heads and tales . K. Deininger: I am taking Labor Problems . C. Schifrin: Do you mean Domestic Sciencew? -21212004345454560013167832130121242f1lll1?1l01 - A' I ll ll I Tl ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll I, ll ll ll ll tb I' I il ll I ' r v v 1 v u v nl v v v v v u v v v u u v v x r ir v v m I n A In it It n It n n n n n n n n n n fm in r u v wr r v v u wr wl u wr u u v v wr v ng IVIEIER FURNITURE CO. 21 and 23 East Avenue Showing A Complete Line of Fine Furniture at Moderate Prices Visit our Gift Department COLLEGE and SORORITY H. E. W I LS ON PINS ENGRAVED FL Q R IS T RINGS STATIONERY Designs and Decorations a Specialty Official Jewelers to Women's College . Designs Submitted Without Obligation Mem IOS4 to Purchase sToREs ss Main sir is .1 Hudson Ave. Metal Arts co. 77 53:33:32 GREENHOUSES-A D H1 -1 A WHITE BINDING COMPANY ? it 17 1 - ' 'EB16883 45 it 4? 4?-4? 4? 4? 4 'Ere H Dmsexlg--Pye!! f f Q mb N Q 'E ' .6 X X N . ff' 5 WW my Dreams of our Business Manager ? It 17 7 1? 12 It 0 57 II 9 IIA II II It 12 II It II 42 0 I 0 II I U1 U0fR m m 1923 m I1?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQIIIIIIIIIIIII Start Right in Life-Be Clean and Well Laundered .1-2,555 l l 5 I :f 5171 ' 25-'RWE 1:3-an 2 T gafcfg . ., CT-A THA T'S THE PLACE TO BEGIN WITH! Beth Phones 93-99 Exchange Street PRINTERS STEREOTYPERS BINDERS COMPLIMENTS OF E. R. ANDREWS PRINTING CO. AQUEDUCT BUILDING PRINTERS STEREOTYPERS BINDERS 51?12I2 0 44t4?i?4E17OE?4241410 it1?1t tt?- 4 -1 474204204?-tl424Ftt1tillP429124 P004 H1 UOfR m m 1923 m s:mmsnoazemmrxaezsszszmrzmm EEE EEE French courtesy to women: M. Achen thanking Laura l-lockins for putting down the window said, That's the boyu! M. Achen,s idea of the theory of evolution: The climate makes the people . M. Achen to Rieta Bowen fhaving in mind her article on Christmas Shoppingi' in the Cloister j : 5'What do you mean by 'I hear you calling me, shirt' H? Rieta: A loud shirt . Monsieur: What's thatn? Rieta: Bright colors . Monsieur: Oh! I speculated for half an hour last night and finally came to the conclusion that it must refer to a man who comes home tired at night and hears his night shirt calling him . Who was elected at the first meeting of Les Novicesn? Oh-McGowan and McCormack. My word! Are the Irish running the French Club? M. Achen: Qu'est-ce qu'un un industrialn? No answer. M. Achen: A manufacturer . Eastman est un industrial . Bausch est un industrial . cc Deininger est un industrial . K. Deininger: No, he's a doughboyn. -. lv 6042121253150 0126317132013 01? 0 1212 6129121 l ll 15 1 -5 if ll 15 ll ll il il ll li il ll 1 i- P ll il i U0fR IH. ,. . ..Q3QQl3lJ,5,. .. ,HI 1923 II EEE ii W V 1 EEE ,I .a x Well-Dressed College Girls Know J ,AV XZ l-low Successfully They Can . lnvest Funds for New is -Q 4, Wardrobes at 'E g J.. ?gv'num.f-'I -. Q i t 5 sv 1 DUFFY-POWERS COMPANY ! A Good Place fo Traalei' 5 xfgx, 'XXA F If You Are in Doubt About the Advantages Claimed for Eden Electric Washing Machines Ask the Person Who Uses One Eden Electric Washing and Wringing Machines save backache and physical exhaustion, to say nothing of time and fabrics. Thereis an Eden Electric in your neighborhood and we will be glad to arrange matters so you can get a statement concerning its many advantages from a disinterested source-your neighbor. An Electric washing machine puts concentrated sunshine into the hearts of those whose washday burdens it assumes. It costs only abont two cents per hour to operate and it does the family washing in one-third of the time usually required. 'PHONE US--MAIN 3960 Ask for Domestic Sales Department ROCHESTER GAS AND ELECTRIC CORPORATION ,z 1251729391 4: 90421 l E l 9 9 l 9 1? 43 il il 0 0 0 il 42 1? G' I2 15 4? G l 0 43 S UofR m CROCEU5 m 1923 212001242 ii 0421? il iiiiilil 1212121 WOULD YOU LIKE A SECRETARIAL POSITION? I Whether social, educational or business THE ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE Can give you the technical preparation for secretarial duties and responsibilities. DO YOU PREFER TEACHING? If so, it will be well to consider the Corn- mercial Teaching Held in which the demand is active and the Salaries are good, especially for college graduates. ROCHESTER BUSINESS INSTITUTE 172 Clinton Avenue South l il 42 12 il 1? 12 13 12 il 1? 42 13174 B7 12 1? 12 42 il 43 0 1? 17 1? 0 i ail 21791-29124217042ttttttttlttttbttttttttt'2091' U R CROCEUS ,923 In of mt 0 it 12.12 37 lf its tl tl tt if ll tl it tt it tt lm UI EEE EEE - F. Greene: I dreamed last night I was in heaven . I-I. Smith: Did you see me theren? F ran: I did-then I knew I was dreaming . On a slippery morning Irene paused before a newspaper covered with ice. Look kids! I-lere's a geological problem. Which came first, the newspaper or the iceu? Dr. Perkins, meeting some children on the way to the dentist's: Do you all need to have your teeth fixedu? A chorus of assent. Well, isn't that splendidn? Dorothy Wile, dreaming of the Kreisler concert and but dimly hearing the conversa- tion: What was that you heardn? Sally: I said my legs hurt from gym . I-lere's where I get off some funny stuff, said the conductor as he stopped the car at Prince Street. H. Kolb: Have you read 'To a Field-Mouse' U? I-I. Westcott: Why, no! I-low do you get them to listenn? Miriam: What do you do in dramaticsn? M. l..elVIay: Oh, I'm the new stage coach. What do you dow? Miriam: Oh, I'm the fast male . Bern: How far are you in Economicsn? Mannie: In the last stages of 'consumption' U. M. Bickford: HI know something I wonit tell . V. Beach: You'll get over that when you've been here a few months . It's the little things in life that tell , said Craigie as she dragged her kid brother from underneath the sofa. i Emily Rowe: Women always contradict one another . Janice Harrington: They do not . - 21212 121242601212 1ltttH175B2t30f?tt 120042 1? 00' - :-421:42 .,::::::::::::::::4::::. .'.1::::' m U0fR mm A A A A A 1 ,m 1923 m EEE Y EEE Established 1877 , nlmv WALTJEN s Painters ancl Decorators W0mCH,S Outer Apparel W 11 P . . a apers Individual and Reasonable 394 Main Street East Rochester, N. Y. 41 Gibbs St. Opp. Eastman' School of Music MERCHANTS BANK OF ROCHESTER Main ancl South Avenue Does a general Banking Business ancl solicits your account PHONE MAIN3876 Clara Palmer Qliuer B G -U C H E R The House ofQ1aliiy High Grade Human Hair Goods, Tortoise, ,let cl French Hair Ornaments, Exclusive Designs Thru lmporters, Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Manicur Standard Toilet Preparations. Special 345 Main St. East 30 East Avenue orders carefully executed' Rochester, N. Y. 45 Clinlon Ave. North Phone, .Main 3632 WE FEATURE Koclaks Quality Finishing Dennison's Specialties Greeting Cards he Alfred Herle Press 'Dirt in P7'Z7ZZ'ZEZtQ',, Dance 56 Musical Programs Attractive Menus Address Books Tickets Marks 8: Fuller, Inc, Stone 7052 45 East Avenue - 128 State Street, Rochester, N. Y. A A 14 in A A n n A n A M n 1 lm mr ir lr ir if if lr If If if H V 1 l il il 1 -7' ll il 17 G 47 il' 0 1? 4? 15 if if il if 0 1- l if ll 1 I U0fR m m 1923 II l ll 0 il if ll if il fl' 45 if ll eil 'll il if if if 1 EEE 1, EEE HE Wegman-Walsh Press furnishes an excellent printing service. Mod- ern equipment and hearty co-operation D0 from each employee makes this service possible. Call MAIN 568. Where to get the best pq. . Phonograph Records? Mt WEGMAN-WALSH PRESS, INC. 'Prinling fwlzen 'Promised 23 South Water Ask the Junior Girls You Are Hereby Invited to Visit Howe 8: Rogers Company's Enlarged and Popular G I F T S H O P Hundreds of Choice Things for Gift Purposes as Well as for 0wn Use How to Have a Happy Vacation Take equal parts of fresh air, exercise, the right sort of clothes, one tennis racket, one bathing suit and cap, one set of golf clubs,-mix them all together, and a jolly good vacation is pretty sure to result. The Big Store stands ready to furnish nearly everything but the air and the exercise. If you are going camping, one of those tweed knicker suits is likely to come in handy. And if you have a tweed hat to complete the outfit, so much the better. - If your bathing suit has begun to show signs of long and faithful service, look at those which have just come in, next time you're down town. We think you will agree that they make quite a splash in their bright colorings and charming styles. Whether you will hike, dance or tennis your vacation away, you will find just the right sort of footwear to do it in, in Rear Cross Aisle, West. Those new suction grip rubber soles are great for any outdoor sport. Tennis rackets, balls, golf sticks and all the other equipment of the modern sportswoman will be found in Sporting Goods section, Fourth Floor. Sibley, Lindsay 8z Curr Company G 17 45 1? 1E178El 1? it 47 A - l ll ll l -l ll ll ll ll li ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll s t v v 1 l ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll 42 GL ll ll ll l ff? EEE 'A Mr. Curtiss: Take this sentence, Let the cow be taken out of the lotn. What mood? M. Booth: The cow. Mother: Johnny, if you eat any more you,ll burst . Johnny: Well, pass the cake and get outa the way . He told me My lips were like rubies My eyes were like diamonds My teeth were like pearls . Ummmmm .... I guess he wanted to string me. Prof: Mfhatis an open question, N. Come, now, make a guess. Your guess IS as good as minen. Student: It's a darn sight better, sir. I've had more practice . See here, old deah, some day I'll give you a piece of my mind . You,d be foolish to divide up a little thing like that . The speaker was waxing eloquent and after his oration on woman's rights, he said, When they take girls away from the co-educational colleges, what will follow? What will follow, I repeatn? A loud masculine voice in the rear replied, I willu. -t'4bG1?Glt1t1?1'i7l2 lH179E?1713 F ' I I2 il i Il II II 12 II II II Il ll II if 12 I7 I 12 l if IP i H1 U of R mu A A A A Im 1923 m M3335 353335 FOR SALTER BROTHERS FINE FURNITURE FLORISTS AND CHOICE FIRST CLASS UPHOLSIERY FLORIETDEEQISRS G. and C' SCHWKE COMPANY FLsxrssiissrsrzrsiariszr., I37, I39, l4l Main Street East East Side Store West Side Store ROCh2Sl6l', N. Y. 320 Main St. East 38 Main St. Wes Bausch 85 Lomb Products MADE IN ROCHESTER AND WELL KNOWN WHEREVER OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS ARE USED Include high grade Microscopes, Projection Lanterns CBalopti- consj, Photographic Lenses and Shutters, Range Finders and Gun Sights for the Army and Navy, Searchlight Mirrors of every description, Optical Measuring Instruments, Photomicrographic Apparatus, Telescopes, Field Glasses, Ophthalmic Lenses and Instruments, Magnifiers, Reading Glasses, Automobile Lenses, Microtomes, Centrifuges and other high grade optical equipment. Bausch 8: Lomb ptical Co. NEW YORK WASHINGTON CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO LONDON Rochester, N. Y. After You Graduate Wherever You Go C. H. Wherever You Are U ofR Caterer Use Our Mail Order Service ASK THE GIRLS LL ' Branch Store: 412 Main St. East Rochester, N. Y. A li i Ji M A A'7't li n 1 I li It in I Ai li n A A A : r 11 If U il If lr If ir il lm ml lr il u ii N v ir v V H H - 1 , ,Zi EE: 4: 4: QQ: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4562: 4: 4: EQ: B UOfR m m 1923 H :4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4h M5555 555 Cnlner Engrnning 0. Incorporated Artzlvts Designers Engrezvery 6 Sione 6001 49 Mazn Sfreez' Eezft EES: 4: 4: : :asmezas 44 44: 4: :QQ - 2 12 11 1 -F it 11 17 11 17 11 11 11 11 17 11 1? 11 12 11 1' 1 11 11 1 A U1 UofR HI CROCE-U5 IH 1923 m I 2 11 11 11 11 17 17 11 11 11 11 1? 1?-11 17 1? 11 it 1 .. EEE EEE ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Junior Class wishes to thank all those who have contributed in any way to this publication. I-lelen Blumenstiel Rieta Bowen Marie Le May We particularly desire to thank Miss Brown for the use of her scissors. I wrote the professor a little note at the end of my examination saying how much I enjoyed the course. What did he say? Said I could take it over again if I liked it so much. Freshman Philosophy: The deportment of a pupil varies inversely with the square of the distance from the professor. Did you say he was lazyn? l.,azy! Why, he does all his reading in the fall so the autumn will turn the leaves for him . We are indebted to old scrap books for several of the figures used in the art work of this book. Faculty cuts were used by permission of the owner of the copyright. - ' 11 15183 B32 11 1 1 - x 1 A 1 A 1 It ll ll IK ll 1 ll 1 . l r v v 1 1 v v v v v wi if v -r -r 155 f 11 v i I UofR m CROCEUWSM Um 1923 i A M n n JA lx 1 1 w V v wr V v 1 EEE Q A- ' 11-gr-4 ' , . is 1-an T E In 1. 1:-,115 'K XXX E: i' r 5 x ,-A . X l i blame Dont e poor girl! th INE times out of ten slow letter filing and finding is the fault ofthe system. Any service slower than ten seconds is the exception in offices that use the HY. and E. Direct Name Filing System. We can show you scores of ac- tual stop-watch tests made in offices of nationally known firms in which three and four second letter finding is not unusual. Any person who knows the al- phabet can operate the HY. and Ef' Direct Name System and give ten second filing service. Its utter simplicity is the secret of its accuracy and speed. Let Us Show You How It Worls YAWMAN AND EBBE Mfcfo 108 East Avenue Chase 2077 .Y W DIRECTNKHE y E FILING svsrm .. EEE Say If With Flowers Courtesy - custom - correctness - and a nice sense of thoughtfulness, are characteristic of the gift expressed with Flowers. J. B. KELLER SONS FLORISTS 25 Clinton Ave. North Main 4004 Phone Orders Have Prompt Attention if 0' 'I ill . , 1 I I. :f 1 I I 'I r rll 1 L u 'n IU IU' IQ: I,-, 1 4 if 1' ' wm-cn MAKER AND JEWELER I 1 . W 62 STATE STREET ROCHESTER. N Y. 4 A At I A A A n ll l I ll H U :L ,lv v vl . nrtuwlgw Q'l..ZZ1Z,,. FUR seasons come and go with mighty changes of conditions but we continue unswervingly to adhere to the principles that were the foundation of, and on which we built this business. Value, Service, Qualzfy Wm. V. Graeser Co. Manufacturing Furriers 38 Clinton Avenue North QB3 184 Bt n t A A i A n 1 ., 1. ., .. Q, ., .f .s Q I A in A -1 n n it 11 n n n n 11 1- l in 11 1 1 r r 11 1 r 11 11 1: 11 1: 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 I 1 r 1r 11 1 I 1 11 It 1, n 11 n 11 n it n 11 n 11 A lm I 1 11 1v 1 w 11 11 11 11 11 1: 11 11 1v I 11 1 U4 Suggestion Mechanics Institute offers a number of interesting brief courses for women, especially suitable for College graduates. These are practical and afford opportunity for pleasant and remunerative service. May we suggest that you investigate the following: Normal Domestic Art Jewelry and Art Metal Work Modeling and Pottery Architecture Dietitics ' Optometry Institutional and Lunch Room Management BULLETINS ON REQUEST ROCHESTER ATHENAEUM AND MECHANICS INSTITUTE THE ODENBACH RESTAURANT 14 South Avenue THE COFFEE SI-IOPPE FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Graduation ancl Wedding Bouquets a Specialty ROCHESTER FLORAL CO 9 North Street Next to Sibley's-North Street Entrance 17 and 21 Clinton Ave: South Two places where fine foods, ex- cellent service and refined atmos- phere contribute to the enjoyment of a great many people of good taste. MCGRA TH 'S Tl-IE CORNER STORE Candies and Lunches Main Street, cor. Prince U I ' 55 53185 Bb 1? lb lt tl I F: 4: 4: :W 4: 4: 4, 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 4: 42 47 4: .: 4: 4: 453: 4: 13 :EQ UOfR m m 1923 H :4:4:::4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:4:44:4:4:4 hsaaj 555553 The Best Equipment for Your Favorite Recreation Old Town Canoes, Mullin Steel Skiffs, Skeneateles Cedar Skiffs, johnson Twin-cylinder Out-board Boat Motors, Evinrude Boat Motors. Tennis Goods from Slazenger and Wright 8: Ditson. Golf Goods from MacGregor, Slazenger, and directly imported. The best in Fishing Tackle, Camping Goods, etc. S CR A N TOM ,S Compliments of at F fiend 'gin 4: 4: as :ee-as 4 4 4 4: 4: 4553 170124Pibitltltttitiltttlilllitit ill Uof 5 0 0 it it ttqtgqgglysl 2 2 1 l 9 M A h EEE Acknowledgments . Advertisements . . . Alumnae ....... Art Publicity Club Athletics ....... Christmas Dance . . Class Day .,... Cloister ........ College Banquet . . Cothurnus ....... Croceus Board . . . Dedication ..... Faculty ..... Foreword ...... Freshman Class . , Culee Club ...... l-lonor Council . . . Junior Class .... Kaleidoscope . Les Novices .... Literary Club . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . Phicldists ...... Senior Class . . Silver' Bay ..... Sophomore Class . Sororities ....... Students' Association Student Volunteers Young Women's Christian Association 7 12 it it 4? G nl J J if v if 63187 Bt INDEX ti.1,g5sjj nj CROCEUS at 9 as H V U mags Alfrecl l-lerle Press ....... Andrews Printing Company Bausch ancl Lomb Optical Company Boucher, George T. ..... . Covner ................ Culver Engraving Company . Darrow School of Business Duffy Powers Company Graeser, Wm. V. ....... . Howe ancl Bassett Company Howe ancl Rogers Company Keller, B. Sons ....... Levis Music Store . Maggs, C. H. ...... . Marks and Fuller, Inc. . Marsh, Eclw. S. ........ . lVlcCurcly ancl Company, Inc. McGrath ............ Mechanics Institute ..... Meier Furniture Company . . Merchants Bank of Rochester Metal Arts Company ..... Oclenhach Restaurant .... Gliver, Clara Palmer . . . Passero, Al. .......... . Rapp's ................ Rochester Business Institute . Rochester Gas ancl Electric Corp Rochester Floral Company . . Rochester Trust and Safe Deposit Company Salter Brothers .......... m n .Y I V - A A 1 -i n A A In g 1 m U0fR m y m 1923 H1 t Ji ls I M n n n n v wi w 1 il v ir wr if Ji A v v EEE EEE Schminke, G. and C. Company . . Scrantom Wetmore Company .... Sibley, Lindsay and Curr Company Swiss Laundry .............. University of Rochester . . Wa1tjen's .......... Wegman-Walsh Press . . White Binding Company . . Wilson, H. E. ............. . Yawman and Erbe Mfg. Company - ' MJ? 4? it H1 89 E G G 1
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